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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1921 LEONARD RETAINS PATRftXfsS OF LAST NIGHT'S CHAMPIONSHIP AND PRINCIPALS IN EVENT. LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE! Technical Knockout Gives Victory to Champion. BOUT GOES SIX ROUNDS 6ociet- Women of New York De- trrt Opera Box to Attend Championship Event. forrtlnue! Frem Tint Page. with varying emotions, but the thrills were reserved for lightweight Cham pion and challenger. All Women Not Stern. When the first pair of boxers stepped Into the ring there was a 8tlr. But all the women-ioik were not stern. Here and there could be observed one used to the sound of blows hard struck who gasped a bit and pressed her lips. For this was ao parlor boxing bout that the women of New York watched tonight, but a struggle, fierce and sharp, be tween men whose fists shot out like thunderbolts. As the bouts progressed, more evening dress was to be seen, and it was evident that women, although far outnumbered by men, had flocked to a boxing bout in numbers never before beheld in New York And thus, hour after hour, the Ini tiated sat around the canvas-covered square, watching boxers drive home blows that pink the flesh of their bodies and listening for the first time to the roar of boxing fans. Many Notables Present. General Pershing, who was ex pected at the ringside, did not get here, but the list of box occupants read like the roster of a Fifth-avenue Reception. Miss Morgan had as guests In her box Maurice Cassenave, French high commissioner; "Big Bill" Edwards, collector of internal revenue and old Princeton football star; Colonel Ar thur Woods, former police commls sioaer. and Samuel Mathew 01 Cleve land. Kx-Governor Smith arrived during the second preliminary and was es corted to the special guest box. White the preliminaries were going on and women in the boxes were emitting little feminine shrieks, half xcltoment and half fright. Miss Mor gan in a ringside box, preserved a dignified and watchful mien. Later, when Tex Rickard, manager f the Madison Square Garden Sport ing club, asked her what she thought of the fighting, she replied: It Is all right, but this Is my first Introduction to boxing, and I'm crazy about it" Unnanal Srene Staged. Before the chief bout of the eve ning a scene unusual to garden box ing audiences was staged, when An nouncer Humphries took the center of the ring and delivered an eulogy of Miss Anne Morgan and her war work. Cheer followed cheer as all ayes turned toward her. She arose with former Governor Smith, who was seated beside her in her ringside box. Then Humphries hailed Mr. Smith as a popular executive who had aided boxing, and he, too, received a pro longed ovation. Then the Idols of the night, Leon ard and Mitchell, stepped Into the ring and applause broke records. A pair of middleweights enet in the opening bout of six rounds, which went the limit. Jack McClellan of California got the judge's decision over Jack Stone of this city. The announcement of this decision was greeted with a storm of protests from all over the house. Featherweights Fight Draw. Irish John Curtln of Jersey City, and Billy Marlow of Kockaway, two featherweights, fought a 10-round draw in the second bout and the semi final brought Johnny R. Reisler and Bobby Michaels, both local 126 pound en. together. This proved a very tame affair and, after warning the boys to make better efforts and put more snap Into their work, the referee stopped the bout in the sixth round and disqual ified both boxers. Mitchell entered the ring attended by his brothers. Willie and Pinkey. while Leonard was making his way down the center aisle. Both of them faced a battery of camera operators, who took several snapshots of the champion and challenger. Leonard, who was a prohibitive fa vorite in the betting, wore plain white trunks. Mitchell also wore the same with a green band at the waist line The referee for the main bout was John Haukop of Brooklyn and the Judges were Tommy Shortel, Brook lyn, and Joe Ruddy of the New York Athletic club. Bound One. After feinting for a couple of seconds wonara nooKea bis left to the Jaw for a count of three. Leonard stepped back mi! ins and when Mitchell came up again Leonard sent him down with a right to FIGHT j fiv a ass . Photo Copyright by Underwood. LEFT TO RIGHT BENNY LEONARD, ANNE MORGAN AND RITCHIE MITCHELL, OE GUESTS OF E nnrcniu ! UIILUUII UGENE! Business Problems Are Dis cussed at Session. MEETING TO END TODAY grab one of the ropes, bat Leonard crossed his right sending him sprawling on me eanvaa for another count of nine. When Mitchell regained hia feet Laonard stepped in to land anotber blow, tut the reforea Jumped between them and stopped the fight, leading Mitchell to his corner. Leonard ran across the ring and 'shook hands with Mitchell as the defeated man sat in hia corner receiving the attention of his two brothers and other handlers. IXTRAMUKAL SERIES BEGLVS Basketball Championship Contest Under Way at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL- COL LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 14. (Special.) More than 35 fraternities, clubs and independent organisations are com peting for the basketball champion shin of the college. The organizations have been divided into several groups. A placque is to be awarded to the winners of each group. The group winners will then play for the college championship and the winners will get a silver loving cup. Ralph Coleman, director of intra mural athletics, reports that the com petition between the various organisa tions Is exceptionally high and that more Interest than usual is being taken In these games. The intramural basketball games take in nearly 350 of the students of the college. Annandale Quint Beaten. Annandale went down to defeat Thursday night at the hands of the Franklin high school Junior basket ball team by a score of 32 to 12. Kelley of Franklin was high-point man of the contest with 12 points, while "Cutie" Slade also featured in the playing of the winners. Myer and Barley put up a nice game for Annandale. White Stalls; Bout Called Off. KENOSHA. Wis, Jan. 14. A sched uled ten-round fight between Charley White and Sailor Friedman, Chicago lightweights, was stopped in the final round by Referee Houilihan tonight on the ground that White was stall ing. Newspaper men gave Friedman the best of the fight during the nine and a half rounds OREGON DEFEATS INDIANS VARSITY BASKETBALL- TEAM IS VICTOR, 27 TO 18. Eugene Quintet Plays Ragged ' Game and Cbemawas Make Bet tre Showing Than Expected. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 14. (Special.) In the second game of the season the Oregon var sity basketball team defeated the Chemawa Indians by a score of 27 to 16. The Oregon men did not play up to their standard and showed a need of more practice together. The Chemawa men played a far better game than had been anticipated, and had many more shots than did the Oregon quintet. Captain Durno was the star of the game for Oregon. Durno hooped threo field goals and converted 13 out of 15 free throws. Nix played the best game for the visitors. The Oregon team was handicapped by the ab sence of "Nlsh" Chapman, a guard of the last two seasons. Chapman was placed on probation at the first part of the semester and has not been released as yet. Coach Bohler of the Oregon team said the work of the men was good attimes, but for the most part was ragged. He expects to work this, raggedness out by stiff practice dur ing the week. The team lineups were as follows: Oregon (27). Chemawa (16). Durno, Capt. (19) ,1? Bettles M.Latham (4) RF R. Downle H.Latham (4) C (S) Shepard Bellar I. O (2) Llljegren Reinhart RO 18) tlx Substitutes: Chemawa. Colby for R. Dowr.le. B. Downle for Colby. Oregon. Base for Latham, H. Latham' for M. Latham. tteieree, loieman- Johnny Kilhane to Fight. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Johnny Kil bane, featherweight champion, will be matched against the winner of the Andy Chaney-Charley Beecher bout here next Monday. The fight will be held here. Bantamweight Fight Draw. EL PASO, Tex, Jan. 14. Dick Griffin of Fort Worth. Tex., and Al Walker of San Francisco, bantam- weighta boxed 15 rounds to a draw In the Fort Bliss arena here tonight. McKay Knocks Out Hagen. the Jaw. this time for a count of four. Then he knocked Mitchell down a third time with a left to the face and right to the bead. Mitchell stayed down for the run count or nine. When Richie got on hia feet, he rushed at Benny and hocked a left to the Jaw, sending the champion down for a count of nine. Leon ard staying on one knee and waving hia hand to his seconds lndiratlg that he was a,l right. The house was in an uproar as the sudden turn of affairs had taken everybody by surprise. Both sparred care fully until the sound of the gong. Leonard shot left and light to Richie's face, which was bruised from the blows be received in the opening session. Benny landed left to the head, but Mitchell stag gered him with a right hook and laonard sparred carefully. Just as the bell sounded Leonard hooked hU right hand to the aids I Kicalee head. Round S. Mitchell's eye bothered him while be was fln his corner, but he came up game.y Leonard landed a left hook on tre face and Richie almost dropped htm with a terrific right across to the Jaw. Benny JaW-ed lefts to face and wind and ducked away from another wicked right A left hook from Leonard to K.chie'a face sent the western boy to the ropes- Leonard missed a right for the head, but hooked hi left to the Jaw and they were sparring at the bail Mitchel. e seconds kept working on hia injured eye during the intermission Round Fuar. Mitchell missed a right for the head and Benny hooked left and right to face Benny landed a hard left on the bad eye and hooked his right to the head. Benny blocked Mitchell's leads, hooking a left to the fact and another to the stomach Mitchell kept boring In. but was sent back with left and right to the face. They wart sparring at the bell. Round Five. Benny hooked a left to head sad right to body and ducked safely from a right wing. Henny blocked most of Richie's leads and kept Jabbing at the Injured eye. Richie landed a straight left to the nose Jaiat before the bell. Round . Leonard eroaaad his right to the Jaw, sending Mitchell down for a count of nine. Benny Jabbed left to face and body and creased his right sending Richie stagger tag Into aa outer corner. Then he hooked Mla right tu the Jaw and Mitchell went down for a count of nine. Mltche.ll. wbea ha got up. was very groggy and tried te OGDEN, Utah. Jan. 14. Gordon Mc Kay of Pocatello knocked out Romeo Hagen of Seattle In the second round of a scheduled six-round bout here tonight. Wrestling Tournament Announced. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14. The Na tional Amateur Athletic union annual wrestling tournament will be held here on April 7 and 8. Robert S Weaver, president, announced today. Ohio Football Captain Named. COLUMBUS, O- Jan. 14. Cyril "Truck" Meyers was elected captain of the 1921 Ohio State football team hers tonight. 7 Walla Walla Quint Wins. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Jan. 14. Walla Walla high school basketball team defeated Pomeroy high by a score of 34 to 17 here tonight. LICENSE TAGS ON DEMAND Auto Traffic Department at Police Quarters Besieged. Hundreds of applicants for auto mobile licenses besieged the traffic department at police headquarters yesterday and kept the clerical staff busy issuing the documents which serve in lieu of license tags until the latter are received from Secretary of State Kozer. Though yesterday was the last day for receipt of applications and the law prescribes that all motor vehicle drivers having neither application re ceipts nor licenses shall be arrested thereafter, belief was expressed that the time Limit will be extended to February 1. Local police will make no arrests today. Of the 107.000 motor vehicles in Oregon, approximately 60 per cent now bear 1921 license tags. In round numbers the tags issued total (3,000. TWO KILLED IN WEEK New Coliseum Dedicated. LINCOLN, Neb, Jan. 14. Nebraska's new athletic coliseum was dedicated tonight. War Hero to Be Buried. ALBANY. Or, Jan. 14. (Special.) The funeral of Robert E. Carter, 1) years old, an Albany boy who died in France November 1, 1918, will be held at the armory here next Sunday aft ernoon. Members of Alfred E Bab cock post, American legion, will have charge of the funeral The services will bo conducted by Rev. George H. Parkinson, pastor of the Methodist church of Corvallis. Carter was a son of Mrs. Cora E. Darcy of this city. Capital Stock to Be Increased. MOUNT ANGEL. Or. Jevn. 14. (Spe cial! At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Bank of Mount Angel today it was voted to increase the capital stock of the bank from 190.000 to J50.000, leaving 85000 additional in the surplus fund. The directors and officers wars re-elected. Out of 433 Accidents, 403 Sub ject to Compensation Act. PAI.EM. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) There were two fatalities in Oregon due to industrial accidents during the week ended January 13, accord ing to a report prepared by the state industrial accident commission hers today. The victims were W. R Plum lee, engineer, St. Helens, and Thomas Dunsmore, laborer, Salem. Of the total of 433 accidents re ported. 403 were subject to the ben efits of the workmen's compensation act. 16 were from firms and corpora tions that have rejected the provi sions of the law and 15 were from public utilities not subject to benefits under the act. Crossing Hearing Date Set. SALEM Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) January 29 has been set by the Ore gon public service commission as the date for hearing the application of the state highway commission fcr an overhead crossing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific Railway com pany near Myrtle Creek. The hearing will be held at Myrtle Creek, with Commissioner Fred A. Williams in Charge Shell Oil Sales Tax Paid. SALEM Or, Jan. 14. (Special.) The Shell Oil company of California today remitted to the secretary of state a check in the sum of 81.522.51, covering the tax on sales of gasoline and distillate m Oregon for the month ended December 31, 1920. Money de rived from this tax is turned over to the highway fund for road construction. Esthonla Gets Recognition. BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 14. The Ar gentine government has recognized the republic of Eathonia, Responsibility of Newspapers Un der Libel Laws Discussed; Pen alties Now Held Too Big. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jan. 14. (Special.) President Camp bell, expressing the gratitude of the University of Oregon to the editors of the state and emphasising the fact that the university is but the expres sion of the desire of the people of the state of Oregon to further higher education, welcomed the visiting members of the State Editorial asso ciation to Eugene tonight at a ban quet tendered them by the Eugene chamber of commerce. President Campbell, in his introductory re marks, especially thanked the state press for their co-operation and sup port of the millage bill last spring. In behalf of the chamber of com merce, Li- L. Goodrich, vice-president of the First National bank, extended the welcome of the Eugene business men. Girl Speaks for Students. Miss Mary Ellen Bailey, a senior in the school of journalism, spoke for the students. Her dramatic picture of tho lifA nf thp averacfi student in the school caused the large body of edi tors to interrupt her talk with ap plause and remarks. C. E. Ingalls of Corvallis, president of the State Editorial association, re sponded for the editors. His talk was devoted chiefly to an expression of 4 the aims and desires of the body. J-n -4 J. Sterling, managing editor or me Oregon Journal, spoke on the devel opment of the opportunities for Ore gon that may be expected in the im mediate future. Mr. Sterling empha sized the value of real community service and the securing of readers' confidence. Other speakers at the banquet were: George Cheney of the Enterprise Rec ord Chieftain. George A. White, adjutant-general, former Sunday editor of The Oregonian, and Dean Eric W. Allen of the university. Advertising Is Discussed. The conference today discussed ad vertising and attendant problems of the business. Foreign advertising was the princl nal topic at the morning session. Carle Abrams of the Salem States man presided. The co-operation of newspapers in an organization simi lar to the better business bureau which would offer to national adver tisers a service to back up advertis ing campaigns and to secure, as nearly as possible, 100 per cent of the adver tising in every community, was sug gested by Charles W. English of the Portland better business bureau. Greater discretion in the class of ad vertising which the newspapers pub lished was advocated by Mr. English. Three considerations were empha sized. First, that the public has a right to believe the advertising it reads; second, that an advertiser has the right to have his advertising be lieved and should not be compelled to have his advertising placed side by side with an advertisement which is dishonest and does not conform to the truth; third, that it is the duty of the newspaper to protect its readers' con fidence In censoring the advertising published. v. Flat Rate Is Preferred. The advertising agencies prefer a flat rate to the sliding scale, said John T. Beamish, advertising manager of the Baker Herald, who spoke on "Personal Experiences in the East to Get Foreign Advertising for an Ore gon Country Paper." Advertising is often withheld from western papers because of compli cated rate sheets. Organizations among stats newspaper men in order tfc make it easier ror sman papers to obtain the benefit of a personal representative to eastern agencies were discussed. This plan was ad vocated by Mr. Curry, editor of the Baker Herald, who stated that the average newspaper of the state was not securing 50 per cent of the busi ness it should have. Edgar B. Piper speaker. Edgar B. Piper, editor of The Morn ing Uregonlan. who is a member of the committee to draft a "proposed code of newspaper law," opened the discussion on "Some Troublesome and Ineffective Features of the Oregon Newspaper Law." Newspaper men are subject to prac tically any punishment which the court hands out If there is too strict an interpretation of the libel laws, which Is not at all probable In Mr. Piper's opinion. The principal trou ble with the libel laws today is merely the interpretation of them by the courts. How far a newspaper may go in making statements concerning indi viduals or groups without becom'ng liable to criminal or civil action was explained by Dean William G. Hale of the university law school. Many papers have been held responsible foi articles which were generally re garded as being within the boun daries of the matter which might safely be printed, said Dean Hale Good faith alone will not excuse a paper for any article to whith excep tion is taken. Dean Hale said, in re citing the findings of various courts Truth Itself Is not an excuse, unless its publication is justifiable. Fair Report Held Require. In reporting meetings, Dean Hale found four considerations In the law by which the newspaper is bound. It must be a fair report, must have a good motive, must not pick out and use single defamatory remarks with out the proper setting and must De a report as distinguished from com ment.. When a paper makes any de famatory remarks concerning a can didate for office it does so upon its own responsibility, uean Male de clared. In discussing the placing of re sponsibility as fixed by the Oregon laws. Dean Hale said that in criminal suits the author, publisher and editor could be held, while in civil suits the publisher alone was held accountable. In fixing criminal responsibility the general character of the paper la taken into account, said the speaker. When an article is clipped from an other paper, the second paper be comes liable as well as the first, and must take the responsibility for the article. Dean Hale pointed out that using the words "It is said" and such terms in articles to pass along the responsibility for them does not pro tect a paper from criminal or civil action. Tax List Printing Disrnased. Whether or not the conference will take action on the proposed code, or whether a code of laws will be rec ommended, will probably be deter was the subject of a general disens- ' sion. A large number of the editors took part in the talks The commit tee which has sharge of the formulat ing of a bill to present to the legisla ture, met to consider the measure which has been drafted. Paper Prices Discussed. The editors adopted resolutions pe titioning the Oregon legislature to memorialize the federal trade com mission, asking it to make a full in vestigation of the paper mills and plants of the state, to the end that newspapers may obtain relief from the present price situation. More than 50 editors and publishers at tended the conference, which ends tomorrow. The committee on paper price, of which Elbert Bede. editor of the Cottage Grove Sentinel is chairman, drafted the following resolution to be presented to the state legislature: "Whereas, newsprint is produced in large quantities in the state of Ore gon, and "Whereas, the newspapers of Ore gon, outside of Portland, are now and have been for the past year compelled to pay extortionate and almost pro hibitive prices for newsprint, a price in many cases four and five times the price paid before the war and out of reason with the cost of production; "Therefore, be it resolved by the newspaper publishers of Oregon in annual conference assembled. That the Oregon legislature be and hereby is petitioned to memorialize and re quest the federal trades commission to make a full and complete Investi gation of the paper mills and plants of Oregon to the end that the news papers may obtain relief and that newsprint may be sold at a price netting the paper manufacturer fair, rather than extortionate profit." The commission was urgently re quested that it co-operate in ending the era of alleged profiteering and return to normal. A nominating committee was ap pointed and will report at the morn ing session. The committee follows: E. M. Reagan, Albany Herald, chair man; R. W. Sawyer, Bend Bulletin, and N. J. Vanskeike, Milton Eagle. The closing session of the confer ence will be held tomorrow. At noon the editors will be guests of the uni versity at a luncheon at Hendricks hall. Many pt the editors are being entertained by the living organiza tions on the campus. JAPAN HELD TO ACCOUi-T UNITED STATES TO MAKE IN VESTIGATION OP KILLING. Probe to Be Held Despite Assur ance Precautions Will Be Taken Against Recurrence. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Despite Japanese assurances of regret and precautions to prevent a recurrence, a thorough investigation will be made by the United States government of the killing of Lieutenant W. H. Lang don, American naval officer at Vladi vostok by a Japanese sentry. Adnrlral Gleaves, commander - in -chief of the Asiatic fleet, reported to the navy department today from Manila that he had appointed a court of inquiry to "investigate the cir cumstances surrounding the death of Lieutenant Langdon." He added that he, with members of the court, wouid leave Manila next Thursday for Vladivostok. Officials here In the meantime will await the findings of the naval court and an answer to the note dispatched last night by the state department to tho Japanese government. The noto requested an official explanation of the affair, and suggested that the Japanese government make adequate reparation for the killing of Lieu tenant Langdon. Renewed assurances of regret over the affair came today from the Jap anese government in a note trans mitted to the state department through Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador. Now Buy for Yourself at Less Than Wholesale Cost We sold $25,000 worth of Jewelry for Christmas presents at prices that made the whole town talk. We have about $5000 worth left that we offer you now at even greater reductions. You Gave Others the Advantage of the Saving We Offered Before Christmas Get This Bigger Saving for Yourself! YOU CANT BEAT THIS! Silver-plated articles and cut glass, such as Bon Bon Dishes, Nappies, Butter Dishes, Bowls, etc., values to $4.50, now closing out at . 98c WORKMEN FIND BONES Skeleton Believed That of Prehis toric Animal Unearthed. OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The h'gh water of a w.ek ago washed out the ground beneath the furniture factory of Frank Busch at Twelfth and Water streets and while M. H. Long and Charles (Jrlswell were engaged in replacing concrete piers they discovered the bones of what they believe to be a prehistoric ani mal. It had been about the size of a wolf, with a long, pointed nose. It had been buried under 20 feet of sand. The bones were well preserved. Several years ago workmen em ployed by Mr. Busch In excavating for the basement of a home close by, un earthed several skeletons of Indians and beads and arrow heads, besides large stones that had been used by the Indians In the early days in pre paring corn for food. WRIST WATCHES Half Price! One especially remark able group of High grade gold-filled Wrist Watches which former ly sold for 25. NOW $12.50 Another group of Bar gains formerly $35.00 to $40.00 fifteen jew el movement, 20 and 25-year cases, in rib bon and bracelet styles. NOW $17.50 RINGS , At Less Than HALF PRICE L Ladies' solid gold rings, fancy and Tiffany settings with a variety of stones Values to dJO QC $12.50. NOW pO .OiJ 2. Men's solid gold rings, popular styles, including SIGNETS, plain and hand-engraved, PLAIN and FANCY SETTINGS with a va riety of stones. Vals. fl C QC to $20.00. NOW.... PJ.OJ 3. Men's and Ladiefr" solid gold rings. Beautiful, odd designs, all stones, including Cameos, Reconstructed Rubies, White Sapphires, etc, etc. Emblem and heavy signet rings also for men. 17 QC Values to $25. NOW V Ou Watches Off Men's and Ladies' Watches, WAfiTHAM, ELGIN, etc., in solid gold, gold filled and nickel cases at Vt Off. Westclox Alarms Including BIG BEN $2.81 SLEEPMETER $1.85 AMERICA AND LA SALLE $1.38 All Other Goods at Lowest Possible Prices WAR TAX On practically all of these goods there is a war tax payable of 5, which should be added to prices given. FIXTURES FOR SALE The entire equipment of high-class mahog any fixtures Is for sale and must be disposed of before the termination of the present lease. Bank Directors, Officers Elected. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 15. (Special.) Directors of the American National bank, which opened last No vember, were elected at the annual meeting as follows: W. C. Dalton, E. M. Bubb, M. S. West. C. J. Fergu son, G. W. Houston, Mario? Hanks, Bert E. Withrow, J. J. Steiger and G. V. Wimberly. Officers chosen for the year were W. C. Dalton. president; E. M Bubb and M a West, vice presidents, and G. V. Wimberly, cashier. Albany Bank Re-elects Officers. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) The Alhany State bank of this city re-elected all of its present officers for the coming year in the annual election yesterday. They are: T. B. Williamson, president; O. A. Archi bald and Elmer B. Williamson, vice presidents; Clyde E. Williamson, cash ier; Raymond Tomllnson, assistant cashier; T. B. Williamson. E. B. Will iamson, C. E. Williamson and Kay mond Tomllnson, directors. T. GROSSMAN S GENUINE RETIRING-FROM BUSINESS JEWELRY SALE 149 Third Near Morrison Where the Clock It Painted Brown and Orange vice-president, Harry B. Cusick re elected cashier and Stanley A. Starr re-elected assistant cashier. K D. Cusick, Charles H. Cusick and Harry B. Cusick were re-elected directors. Poisoned by Uric Acid It was the discovery by Sir Arthur Garrod, in 1848, that the blood of gouty patients contained uric acid in an excessively large amount. Later scientific men learned that in gout (also true in rheumatism,) the kid neys do not work properly to throw off the uric acid poison; consequently uric acid crystals are deposited in and about the joints, where an in flammation is set up in the nearby tissues. When for any reason the circulation is sluggish, as in the joints of the toes, crystals formed from uric acid are deposited there, and one suffers from gout; or, when deposited in the tissues or muscles, one suffers from backache, muscular rheumatism or articular rheumatism. To counter act the uric acid and to throw it out of system take tablets of An-uric (anti-uric acid), three times a day. "Anuria" was first discovered by Dr Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10c for trial package. (Sold by druggists. Der Menaced by Hunters. BEND, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Heavy snows are driving diear from the mountains to the desert altitude, and as a result illegal killing has begun. District Game Warden Houston states. This morning he brought in the carcase of a large buck, which he had found only 12 miles from the city. The game law violator had Just completed cleaning his kill when Houston appeared, but warned of the officer's approach, made his escape. . r a Corey Gets National Office. SALEM. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) H H. Corey, member of the Oregon public service commission, today was appointed on the service, accommo dations and claims committee of the National Association of Railway and Public Utilities Commissioners. Cusick Bank Election Held. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) E. D. Cusick. former stata senator for Linn and Lane couBties, was re elected president af the bank of J. W. Cusick Co. of this city in the annual election of officers yesterday mined at the Saturday session. The nrinting t delinquent tax lists J Charles H. Cusick as re-elected Resinol keeps a mam skin fit No matter hew efficient a man may be, if he has an ugly skin eruption he is bound to create an unfavorable impression. Why run this risk when Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away eczema and similar hu mors so easily? This gentle treat ment has been prescribed by phy sicians for years to heal skin trou bles and it rarely fails. Resinol Shaving Stick makes the daily shave a pleasure. Ask your drug gist for the Resinol trio. MEET! Mi NOTICES. AI KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. A ceremo nial session will be held on Saturday, January 22. It-1 , at 2:30 P. M. Petition must be in not later than 5 P. M. Monday, January 17. Busi ness session will be held in Pythian building- at 8 P. M. January 18. By order of the potentate. HUGH J. BOYD. Recorder. A AND A S. RITE. Forty-third semi-annual re union. Programme for today: 11:S0 A M., lecture on sym bolism of the degree.; 12:30 P. -M , photograph taken of S2d degree class: 3 P. M.. 31!d degree, first two sections: 8 P. M., 82d de gree, final section. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. HARMONY LODGE NO. 12. A. F. & A. M. Special com munication today (Saturday), January 15, 12:13 P. M . for the purpose of conducting the funeral services over the re mains of our late brother, Emil T. Ander son of Baker Lodge No. 47, A. F. & A. M. Please bring aucos. Funeral frem Finleys, to Rlvervlew cemetery. By order of W. M. W. M. DeLIN, Sec y. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 40, A. F. AND A. M Special communication this (Satur day) afternoon. 2 o'clock; no evening session. East Sth and Burnside. E. A. degree. Vis itors welcome. Order W. M. ,J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. OREGON LODGE, NO. 101, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication, this (Satur day) evening at 7:30 olclock. Work In the F. C. degree. Vla itinc brethren cordially In- By order of the W LESLIE S B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 14X Members are requested to meet at the chapel of Fin ley fc Son this (Saturday) 2.1 i n'.-lock. to con duct the funeral services of our lale orm"". derson. member of The Dalles lodge. No. S0J. Vie itiag brothers invited to at- M. R. RrAUUJinu, oec. MASONIC AND EASTERN ST i . R HOME BENEFIT B VLL by all O. E. S. chapter. January 19, 12L All Masons and members O. E. 8 and their friends are especially In vited to attend. Grand march 8:80. IONIC COURT No. L OR DER OF AMARANTH Stated meeting this Saturday evening Pythian temple. West Park nd t.amm.i - PARKER, Sec. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON ASSEMBLY No. 1, UNITED ARTISANS, will give card party and dance Thursday evening, Jan. 20th, at W. O. W. hall. 128 11th at. Danc loa all ftveninv In ball No. 1. Cards Id hall up stairs. Curd prises, also door prize. Good union music. A good floor committee, who will see that all have a food time. Admission So cent. Kverybody welcome. . B. VAN AL3TINE, BeC DANCE. Monday erenlnff, Jan. 17, Eureka Council, 204, Security Benefit Associa tion, east side W. O. W. hall. E. Sth and Alder. Chairman, Otto Voe.tf.er, and large commlttae to welcome you. Come and. brlna your friends for a rood time. Pine union music. Admission lUtc, Including war tax. M U JOHNSON, Secretary. tend. in.B nation of orricrs. "WeVgibbs. Full Bee. COLUMBIA EBBEKAH LODGE No. 3. n O F Regular meeting this (Satur- V evening at 8 o'cloca. in a. j. u. r. Temple! FlrSt and Alder st a. Initiation. Vialtor. cordially 'nvUed A ANNA L. OSVOI.D, Sep. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charm, plus. new design! Jaeger Bre... la et. ffninnLANDER'S for lodge emblems. Slaae uu and nwaai. 810 Waabin.iou u. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS A 225, 221. 224. 219, 213. 214 , 238, 218. 84.1. B S45. 9. 8,10, 244, 27fl, 224, 344, 14, 11), 342. 33S, 349, 172, S.-..I, 384. 331, S42. 330, ML C 387, S4S, S32, SSI, 880, 889, 245. 141. D 239. 339, 249. 247. 230. 344. 243. 208, 2.1P. 345. B 81, 212, 2S2, 38, 228, SO, 31. 533, 188, 845, 353. 227. 211, 220. F 853. 332, 205, 40, 41, SIS, 280, 354, K. 84 1, 228. G 355, 34L 242. S2S, 431, 231. 314. SSI. IS. 360. 357. H 254. 153. 23A. 284. 58, 250, 828. 158, S88, 289, 232. 90. 352. 256. 155. J 203, 259. 200, 241. 247. 200. 18S. K 23S. 21S. 30. 216. 3:ii). 2. 283. 2J. SOS, 250. 52, 257. 354 , 60, 211. 2S3, 61. 1. 245, 233. S45. Sl. M 231, 261, 360, 3.10. 33!, S46. 354. 6T2. 343. 350. 4, 341. 3.12. 84. 342. 291, 367. 24. K 285, 331. 368. 547. 292, 349. 363, 210. 352, zzi, -so, zw, an, lea, n, joi, zej, 886. O 337. 339, 389, 203, 215, 360. S45, 210. 38, 341, 338. P 362, 387. S. SB. 7, 891, SI, 276. 207, 21S, 270. 271, 234, 901. R19. 218, 919, 32, S10, SS, 297, 35. 40. 494. 3S4. S 268. !'i. 269. 20S, 278, 36. 838. S61. S4S. T 330. 851. 287, 210. 103, 233, 216, 866. 214, 32. 218, 280, 204. 268. V 35, 355, 202. 348. 250. W 349. 203. 28.1, 287. 293, 290, 277. 48, 27S, 851. 837, 74. 294, 847. X 253, 346. 355, 247, 84, S80. 589, 3.19. 264, 97, 248. 249. Y 231. 353, 252. 232, 140. 353. 237, 208, 296. 260. AB 267. 213, 287. AC 253. 24. 248. 239. 249. 252, 247. 47, 276. 269. 261. 24, 209, 254. BJ 282. 2C4. 210. 296. 267, 264, 211. 212, 278, 264. 20S. AK 293. 203, 261. 203. 260. 294. AG 218. 221. 217, 273. 201. AF 221, 278, 264, S3 217, 28t. AH 232. 261, 254, 236, 202, 242. 234. 2S1. 2.13. 246. 240. AJ 296. 283 . 246, 203. 841. 290. AK 29S, 203. 252, 2S4, 286, 282, 278, SOS, "98 AL 256. 221, 205, 8, 20T, 202, 282, f. 226. AM6,' 2M, 300, 268, 54, 286. 284, 281, 283, 299. AN 272, 274, 216, 268, 27J. 2T0. AP 257, 244, 2S2, 283. AR 291, 210, 277, 256. ZW1. BC 289, 387, 211, 225, 280. 289, 218. 37. BD 253. 202, 219. 201 BP "7 ""3, 237259. 256, 212, SSB.