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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1921)
15 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 192i MIKE YOKEL READY TO WRESTLE BULL Salt Lake Matman Arrives in Pink of Conditions MIGHTY BOUT PREDICTED Contest at Armory Arena Iavolres Middleweight ChamploniJilp Ti tle Annexed by Utah Han. Mike Yokel. Salt Lake City claim nt of the worldi middleweight wrestling title, and Bull Montana, 1mm Ansrelea movie star and wrestler, are to be unleashed in the Armory arena' tonight in what has been wide ly advertised aa a wrestling matcn but which Is more likely to resemble A riot. Yokel stepped off the train In Port land yesterday morning looking In splendid shape and ready to give the handsome Bull the tussle or nis ca rter. Montana Is nicking on a large chunk of wrestling talent when he tackles Yokel. By virtue of victories over tnany of the leading middle-weights of the Yokel claims the title In Ma clam. There are many, perhaps, who have a Just claim to the title, also, but none have any better right to the crown than the Utah matman. Yokel Favored by Experts. In an attempt to clear up the hasy miuMnn nf the middleweight cham pionship, a Salt Lake newspaper picked seven of the greatest wrestling au thorities In the country to decide on middleweight champion. Tne an ewers varied, but the majority of the leading authorities seemed to la nor Yokel. The seven experts representing the best authorities in the country were Jack Curlev. the Police Gazette, Farmer Burns. George V. Tuohey, Ed White. Joe Coffey and George Botn ner. Four of seven gave the call to YckeL On the Pacific coast, Ted Thye. wrestling Instructor of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic club, is rec ognized as a claimant of the middle weiirnt title. It is likely that Yokel, If he gets over Motana. will be pitted against the Winged M instructor as the headline match of the next wrest ling show. This match would go I long ways toward clearing up the middleweight title situation. Principals la Condition. The principals for this match are In great shape. Montana has been in the city for more than a week and has spent most of the time working out at the Olympic gymnasium. Yo kel has been wrestling around Salt Lake City for the last several months and Is in splendid shape. There will be two preliminaries on the card, in addition to the main event. One of the preliminaries will find two heavyweights. Young Nor beck of SL Louis and Charles Waters, Fargo, N. D., twisting limbs. This bout is for one fall or a decision a: the end of 30 minutes. The wrest lers for the other match have not yet been selected. Herbert Greenland will referee the bouts. DEXTISTS TO PtuX AGGIES Return Game on Corvallis Campus Scheduled for April IS. OREGON ' AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, April 11. (Special.) The North Pacific Dental college baseball team will play a return game with the Aggiea on April It, accord ing to present arrangements. The two teams played in Portland on March 25 and 26, but both games were marked by errors and ragged playing. Since that time the local aggregation has defeated Multnomah ciub and the alumni and is .beginning to play a better brand of ball. , It Is hoped that Hilbert Tasto will be back In the game before Saturday. Tasto has been making a wonderful showing on third, but has been out (or the last couple of weeks on ac count of injuries. Parkinson, Summers and Bprgeson have been showing up strong in the outfield. KIWAXIS CIXB TEAM TTRXS IX HIGHEST SCORE. XOcal Quintets Start Xorthwest In ternational Contests, While Visitors Gather for Meet. The annual Northwest International Bowling association tournament opened last night at the Oregon al leys with 81 -teams entered. This is the largest entry list of any bowling tournament ever held In the north west and also sets a record for Pa cific coast tourneys. With Sergeant James Heffron making a speech of welcome in be half of the local tournament asso ciation, the annual tournament got under way yesterday at 6:30 o'clock. Six teams were represented In the first squad, which shot at 6:30, while six more took to the drives at 7:30. Each team rolled three games, and the quintet having the highest total of pins at the end of the week takes the prise for the five-man event. Considering that the play was the first of the tournament, some of the scores turned in were exceptionally high and stand an excellent chance of landing in the money. Out of the 12 teams which furnished the com petition In the two squads, the Kl wanis club team turned in the high ecore. with a total of 2439 pins for three games. The Foster 4 Kleiser quintet crowded the clubmen close for high honors,, with a total of 2436 pins. A split on the last roll for the Foster & Kleiser pin smashers kept them from heading the Kiwanis club outfit. The third highest score was rolled by the Oyster Loaf restaurant five, with a total of 2360 pins. Bowlers from all over the north west and some teams from California will gather this week for the tourna ment. The teams shooting last night were all local bowlers. The out-of-town teams will get under way the latter part of the week. Adolph Sartor of Spokane, one of the veteran bowlers of the northwest, was the first out-of-town bowler to reach Portland. Sartor, who is bowling on the Davenport alley team of Spokane, has not missed a tourna ment in the history of the Northwest International association. In a prac tice match yesterday Sartor collected 2121 pins In nine games. To Lathrop of the Rose City Park team goes the honor of roiling the first-ball In the tournament. . while Farr of the Kiwanis club turned in the first strike. 'Stewart of the Ro- CLAIMANT OF WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE WHO MEETS BULL MONTANA TONIGHT. ''-" - ' " 1 ' , j r - i:: : i r f ' :: . - . . r" - x - l- ' .vw . v.A. , - , c . & j. , j s f ,' ! f ( , " t Kike Yokel, Salt Lake City grappler who tanele with Boll Montana, i Los Aaaelea wrestler and movie star, at Armory arena tonight. tarr club picked up the first spare, while Pierson of the W. P. Fuller aggregation got Into trouble on the firt SDllt. wnicn was a o-i. out pulled out nicely by grabbing both pins. The scores toiiow: Klwanls Club. Plinrw 1 2 3 parr lBl J Miller 1 137 127 Vflr - ........... J I'- 1'V 1 Vohorn 1152 1S8 202 HalB loo 181. 1S4 Totals 838 750 853 Team total, 2439. Fester Kleiser. Yi. vt-- 12 8 W. Blanev 17 17 1 H. Benson r. x in J-)'' Benwa 1M lo lot BinEKtoa i i 172 2ii'J Brag ua la' i3 164 Totals 780 807 849 Team total, 2436. Oyster Loaf Bestaorant. flavors 12 8 rmmn 188 147 188 Laxell 1W 200 175 D. Cuahman 11 1S2 147 Strickler 147 148 155 De ilott 129 130 145 Totals '. 773 777 810 Team total, 2360. Rom City Park Clob. Plarera 12 8 Lothroo mi IT I58 Newatead 162 178 1 Dater 103 144 138 Lyons HI 17H lie Laidlaw 181 182 133 Totals ..w. . 784 8S3 714 Team total, 2351. W. P. Poller Company, Players 1 2 8 Burns 146 Cameron 115 145 146 146 189 Sourbeer Id J Peterson 156 Pierson 1V1 141 172 169 148 141 181 Totals 740 747 8: Team total. 2318. Swift Co. Players 1 Evans 154 Thompson 171 Sundqulst 170 TounK 139 Murdock 159 2 171 165 162 112 152 8 lie 166 151 136 174 Totals 79S 762 743 Team total. 2298. Botarr Club. Players ' 1 2 Stewart 135 187 Deaver 146 148 Baroncllck 84 137 8 187 154 97 184 188 Moore 176 151 Becker 177 448 Totals 718 789 Team total, 2277. Board of Trade Barber Shop. Players . 1 2 Perkins 162 14T Fleming 174 150 Bars 150 153 Schmidt 155 2U2 Houghton 99 147 Totals 740 789 Team total. 2221. Butternut Bread Company. Players 1 2 Brenner 179 176 Ipham 179 178 BiKKer J .11 175 YaKcr 108 189 Toggereell 115 150 8 156 105 123 138 1118 8 180 130 135 141 12t Totals 652 878 682 Team total, 2207. Toko Point Oyster Grill. Players 1 2 3 12S 168 162 162 135 Bayley Merrlman Baker Mueller Willi Totala Team total. 2196. Portland B. I F. Players Stoner Palmer McNeil Lynch 148 144 128 116 166 125 150 174 149 151 . 697 749 750 Company. 12 8 10T 139 124 145 150 129 109 148 118 140 145 149 164 162 199 665 744 714 . 1. 12 8 115 120 142 3 86 95 77 125 101 136 195 1.14 145 146 139 668 672 611 IS DRAW Thomas Team total. 2123. Portland 1 Players Cots Allen Curran Adams Madden Totals Team total, 1849. Bout of Six Rounds Is Main Event on Card at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash., April 11. (Special.) Archie Stoy. Aberdeen lightweight, and young Sam Langford, Seattle, fought six rounds to a draw tonight in the main event of the Eagles' smoker. Army Welsh, Brem erton light heavy, knocked out Red Calhoun. Hoquiam, In the third round with a short left. Kid Johnson, Olympia feather weight, knocked out Joe Hoff In the third round of the scheduled four round preliminary with a right cross. In the four-round curtain raiser Earl Fenter, Detroit featherweight, assimilated all the left and right swings he could handle and gave in to Kid Murray of Bremerton at the end of the thlrd.- Flelds Motor Car Xlne Wins. The Fields motor car company baseball team defeated the American Express company, 7 to C, on the Sell wood park diamond Sunday afternoon. Belasco, Playwright, IU. NEW TORK, April 11. David Be lasco. playwright and theatrical man ager, is 111 with pneumonia. It became known today, when he was reported Improving. HIGH TdlX'OtrT SCANT, BUT SHOOT- IXG IS KXCEIIrEXT. O. X. Ford Breaks 50 Oat of 50,1 With E. W. Gibson a Close Second With 49. Ten faithful devotee of the blue rocks turned out at the Portland Gun club Sunday. The majority of the I members of the gun club attended the merchandise shoot at Astoria, I which accounts for the small turn-1 out. Those who did stay home were treated to some royal shooting. I O. N. Ford, manager of the club, took a whirl at the flying clays in the regular 50-target event and broke every one of his string. E. W. Gib- son gave him a close run with 49 out of B0. J, C Crane, Frank Van Atta, state champion, and A. Bush I each shattered 48 out of 60 targets In the 50-target added bird bandi-1 cap event E. W. Gibson, A. Bush and J. S. Crane tied for first place, each scoring perfect with their handicaps. In the first shootoff at 25 targets, Gibson and Bush broke 24 -out of 2d, while Crane dropped out with 22. In the second shootoff Gibson and Bush again tied, each breaking 26 straight. The two shooters decided to settle the question on the miss-and-out pian and Gibson won on the tenth shot, making his score for the event I 108 out of a possible 110. I Cv F. Dement, a visitor from Se- attle, showed the local scatter-gun artists his dust by winning the miss-and-out event,' breaking 17 straight at 18 yards. The scores follow Out of 50 targets O. N. Ford 50, E. W. Gibson 49, J. c. Crane 48, F. Van Atta 48, A; 5us,h J8,.kPrV,Seley 45i-,rL- 'o -?,lock n42';,0Zg;aKibba - C F The O. N. Ford add0 target handicap I at 60 yards (out of 50) B. w. Gibson I 50. A. Bush 50, J. S. Crane 60. George Kibbe 49. Jr. van Atta 49, Dr. Seeley 48, C. J. Ma this 47, C. F. Dement 46, B. 8. Smith 45. ATHLETES TO GET CARDS Social . for. Winged M Junior Vic tors Scheduled Tonight. The junior boys who won their boxing and wrestling matches in the recent tournament staged by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will receive certification cards of their achievements at the Multnomah club tonight. A social, at which re freshments will be served, to be fol lowed by a- dance, will be given in honor of the youngsters, with Physi cal Director O. C. Mauthe presiding. Hiking for both the junior boys and junior girls :s meeting with great favor at the Mu.tnomah club this r. Mnra ,al Aft Hiva I, I Ir A tn Cedar mills last Saturday under the guidance of Owen Carr. The girls will hike to the same place next I Saturday. EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAMES T , . n Tl-vll- A I Indians 2, Indianapolis 0. 7VDTANAPOLIS. ADril 11. In an exhibition arame today the Cleveland Americans defeated Indianapolis. The ,onr' - R.H.E. R.H.E. Cleveland.. 2 4 lllndianapolis 0 6 2 Batteries Bagby. and Thomas; Whltehouse, Stryker and Dixon. Pirates 4, Louisville 1. - LOUISVILLE, Ky., April II. In an exhibition game today the Pittsburg Nationals defeated Louisville. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 4 7 0Louisvllle... 7 IS 3 I Batteries A Glazner, Eberhard and! Skiff; Sanders, Wright and- Meyer, Kocher. Hosford School Trims Hudson. In the first baseball game of the I season played on the new Hosford I cchool dlamsnd the Hosford school trimmed the Hudson school nine yes- I terday afternoon In a close contesc by a score of 4 to 3, The contest was I a pitchers' battle from start to rinlsh between Ray mrlcn. twining tor tios- ford. and Glen Edwards doing the chucking for the losers. Hosford I took the lead at the start and was not beaded once during the game. Ray and Dundee Fight Draw. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 11. Johnny I Ray, Pittsburg, and Johnny Dundee, New York, lightweights, boxed a draw in their 10-round bout tonight, ac cording to a majority of the sport writers present. Bail Montana, Wins Match. ASTORIA Or., April 11. (Special.) Bull Montana won in two falls I from Basanta Singh. The first fall came in 1 .hour and 20 minutes and! the second in 17 minute OKLAHOMA WINS RED filVER CONTEST Jurisdiction Over Vast Oil De posits Affirmed. STATE BOUNDARY IS FIXED I Supreme Court Ends Controversy With Texas; Lands Valued at Millions Involved. WASHINGTON'. D. C. April 11. Oklahoma won in the supreme court today the first big point in her suit with Texas for jurisdiction over vaL uable Red river oil fields. In an opinion, unanimous . except that Associate Justice Clark took no part, the court held that the south bank of the river must be taken as the true boundary between Texas and Oklahoma from the southeastern cor ner of the latter state to the point where the river crosses tha-190th me ridian of longitude. More than 10O0 miles of boundary were fixed by the decision. The court based Its findings on the terms of the treaty signed in 1819 between the United States and Spain, which consummated the Louisiana purchase. That document, it held, affirming its own decision In the case of the United States vs. Texas, set the south bank of the river as the true boundary Oil lands In the Red river valley valued at many millions of dollars were involved in the suit. The lands have been In the hands of a receiver appointed by the supreme court year ago on motion of the govern ment, which Intervened in the dls pute between the states. Oil Deposits Contested. The Red river case grew out of a stilt brought by the state of Ok:a homa, which "claimed title to valuable oil deposits under the shallow waters of the river. Had the center of the river been held to be the state line, as Texas claimed, the oil wells in op eration would have been thrown into Texas. Delimitation of the location of the "south bank" was postponed until the entering of the formal decree, which will be promulgated, it was an nounced, within 30 days. Until ths decree is made public those interested will be little better off than before today's decision, according to persons familiar with thn territnrv. as the river is wide and shallow. "The contention that the evidence and arguments in the Greer county case (United States vs. Texas) raised no controv-rsy as to whether the boundary followed the mid-channel or the south bank la not well found- ed," Associate Justice Pitney, who reaj the decision, said. "The treaty of t19 and a mass of historical data were before the court, From excerpts between the secretary 0f state, John Quincy Adams, and the Spanish minister, it armeared thai the question whether the boundary should follow the middle of the s.hinn nnd Red rivern. nr th wont- eriy bank of the former and the southerly bank of the latter, was one point under discussion, the Spanish minister proposing the middle lines. Mr. Adams the banks." ' Spanish Claim Abandoned. The opinion recited that among Adams' memoirs was found the state ment that the objection of Spain to making the banks, Instead of the stream, the boundary "was finally abandoned. Soon after the Buit in equity was instituted by Oklahoma attention of the supreme court was called to the serious conflicts which had occurred between county officials from both sides of the river over disputed juris diction and between claimants to oil and gas Tights "under the laws of the two states as opposed to other claims based on the contention that the oil deposits under the river were vested in the federal government. Recognizing "the danger of armed conflict even, the court said, it ap pointed a federal receiver, F. A. De lano, to take charge of all property in the territory. He has continued to develop the oil properties and to pay part of the prooeeds to the own ers, holding the balance against a de cision of the court. - A' new element was injected in the case Saturday when J. M. Taylor, claiming to represent certain Ind'ans filed a petition for leave to 'ntervene. He presented a patent covering much of the disputed territory said to have been Issued by President Van Buren to the Cherokees. Today's decision will not affect the suit instituted by hs principals, Tay lor insisted. Wear lour Button HOLD-UP MAN CAPTURED Eugene lomn .nargea vwiu . b vanaTlne Bank CHEHALIS, Wash.. April 11. (Spe- claL) Robert G. Campbell of Eugene, Or., was held in the Lewis county jail here tonight to answer tne charge OI attempting, W vw "ID ..ain, sut0 bank aD0Ut g 0.clock tnig morn. lne. Campbell was captured at a o'clock this afternoon in Napavlne following a bunt that had lasted rrom shortly after his attempt until later, when he had circled oacK into lown. Shortly before 8 o'clock this morn lr,g E. M. Underwood, president or the bank, was confronted by. an un masked man hiding in the woodshed 'There's something about them youl! like" . A full page ad'could promise no more- Twenftrto ike packaged closet back of the bank. Underwood had gone after kindling for the fire. He was ordered to stick up his hands, which he did, and to keep quiet Soon afterward F. A Quist, cashier, met a similar demand to throw up his hands as he entered the woodshed. Instead Quist slammed shut the door and spread the alarm. Campbell realized that his safety was in flight and made a swift get away into the woods nearby. A posse of 60 men soon was 'after him and Sheriff Roberts and his deputies from Chehalls hurried to the scene. Sheriff Roberts and Deputies Caasady and Herrlford made the capture. Camp bell offered no serious resistance.' He Is 27 years of age. During his flight the man lost his hat, which bore, a Salem, Or., brand. Wear Your Button HMMRTH IS SLATED XOMIXATIOX TO - INTERSTATE COMMERCE BODY DUE SOOX President' Said to Be Decided to Recognize Country living Be' tween Rockies apd Sierras. , THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C. April 11. Unless there is .something to change the present outlook, Frank J. Hagenbarth or Spejicer, Idaho, And Salt Lake will bo nominated In th next few days for the interstate commerce commls sion. It is known that President Harding has decided to recognize the country lying between the Rocky mountains on the one side and the Sierra Nevadas on the other in filling the two remaining vacancies on the commission. He has met Mr.-Hagenbarth, who represents the National Wool Grow ers' association here during sessions of congress, and thinks well of bis qualifications. This does not mean that President Harding is not im pressed with the qualifications of J. B. Campbell of Spokane, the other leading intermountain country candi date, but he feels that Mr. Hagen barth's appointment will be more nearly In keeping with his campaign promise to give the agricultural in terests representation on the body which regulates railroads and railroad rates. The northwest made a perfect score today on the roll call of the two houses of congress. It is doubtful if any other three adjoining states can show the same record for the Initial ses sion of this congress. Every member of the house and every senator from Oregon, Washington and Idaho an swered to his name on the first call of the roll and most of them were in their seats five minutes before the gavel fell. benator Jones of Washington was completing the final draft of a bill this afternoon to be Introduced to morrow providing for free tolls for American vessels passing through the Panama canal. He also will offer a bill to appropriate $25,000,000 for the laying of another Pacific cable to the orient. Wear Tour Bnttoi LOSES FIGHT REVIEW OF I. W. W. COXVIC TXOXS IS REFUSED. Ex-Seoretary of Organization and 14 Other Members 3fus Re turn to Serve 2 0 Tears. WASHINGTON, April Jl. William D. Haywood and 7 other Industrial Workers of the World, convicted be fore Federal Judge Landis at Chi cago In 1918 of attempting to ob struct the government's prosecution of the war, must return to prison as a result "of the refusal today of the supreme court to review their convic tlons. . Haywood, ex-secretarr of the I. W. W., and 14 others, were sentenced to 20 years each and lined sums ranging rrom xzu.uuu to ?35,uuu. They and others were sent to the federal peni tentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., but were released on bail bonds aggre gating $500,000 pending , the outcome of their appeals. The trials resulted from a raid on the offices and homes bf members of the I. W. W. by the department of justice on September B, 1917. A total of 166 men were brought into court on charges of violating the selective service and espionage acts, and 97 were convicted. Some served their sentences. In appealing to the su preme court, the men argued that the principal evidence used against them was illegally obtained in that it was seized by federal agents during the raid without search warrants. Wear Tour Button Girl, 18, Is Hurt by Fall. Genevieve Haussman, 18 years old. received severe contusions of head and side last night when she fell down a stairway at her home, 148 East Thirty-thiri street. With her sister. Mrs. F. Rocak. she had lust moved into the house ana she was not altogether familiar with its ar rangement. First aid was admlnis tered by a physician from the city emergency hospital and she was cared for at the home of a neighbor, until her sister, who had gone downtown. should return. . Lad Is Bitten by Dog. Marnll Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Cowan, 333 Mason street, was treated at the city emergency hos pital last night after he bad been bitten by a dog. While the lad was playing near his home the animal bit him in the left leg just below the knee. O VOLLEY FINALS P OFF THREE T. SI. C. A. TEAMS . SCORE C1EAX SWEEP. Winged M Able to Win bnt One Contest of Series; 'losers Ten- ; der Dinner to Victors. ' ! The three T. M. C. A. volley ball teams captained by Horace ta. -rnoroas. T C fiinnine-fcnm nnH M. M Rincler scored a clean sweep over three Mult- oman Amateur Aiuieiiu wuu wiuauoi headed by Charles Barton, Dow V. i Walker and Dr. A. P. Noyes, at the'f Winged M gymnasium last night. The event was the third of a series of three meets between representative squads of the respective institutions. The first series, covering three rounds, was played on the Winged M floor last Monday night. A second series of three rounds was played off on the T. M. C. A. floor last Wednesday night. The T. players registered a cfcan sweep in the first series, lost one of the nine games m the second series and registered another clean sweep in the final series. The only squad to win for Multnomah club was the victory turned in by Dr. Noyes' aggregation over Montrose Ringler"s team last Wednesday. The series winners won a total of 26 games out of 27 played. A dinner was tendered the members of the Y. M. C. A. teams by the Winged M players at Multnomah club last night before playing started. It is likely that the series will be a yearly feature hereafter. Following is the summarized result of last night's play: First round Captain Thomas team 15. Captain Noyes' team 14, Captain Cunning ham's team 15, Captain Barton's team 8, Captain Rinsler's team 15, Captain Wal ker's team 2. Second round Captain Rineler s team IB, Captain Barton's team 3, Captain Thomas' team 13. Captain Walker's team 2, Captain Cunningham's team 15, Captain Noyes 'team 4. ' Third round Captain Cunningham s team 15. Captain Walker's team 0. Cap tain Rlngler's team 15, Captain Noyes team 1, Captain Thomas' team 15, Captain Barton's team 8. FAST BILLIARD GAME PLATED Harry Gardner Defeats L. E. Al bright in TournamentMatch. ( In one of the fastest games of three-cushion billiards ever played at the Rialto billiard parlors, Harry Gardner defeated U E. Albright last nlcrht in a tournament match, 35 to 57. Gardner had 29 points in 29 in nings and ran his 35 billiards for the game in 39 innings. Three runs of four were made by the victor, while Albright hung up a high run of three. Two matches played Saturday night resulted in Harve Hicks defeating C. Fairbanks, 35 to 10, and R. H. Law son winning from R. B. Wanless, 25 to 23. Hicks' high run was four, while the other three players made high marks of three. Two matches are slated for tonight. In the first Joe McCloskey (32) will meet L. Talbot (27), and Jack David son (25) will play Frank Setrill (26) in the other. Institute Xlne Getting In Shape. The Oregon Institute of Technology baseball squad is getting In shape for the coming season. The team will arrange games with local high and secondary school teams and is now filling up its schedule. Games with Columbia universitiy-and Hill Mili tary are wanted AMCSEMTBVTS. 11th and Washia'ton "Sweet Lavender" Mary Miles Minter CIRCLE Washington Eileen Percy IN "Beware of the Bride" Alsa a comedy. "The Uorm Leason." and Burton Holmei Travelogue. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning un til 4 o'clock the following morning. Dance Tonight Broadway Hall OH BOY! OH JOY! Harry Klrahbaum of San Francisco will sins the lateat popular fox trotat "Bright Eyes." "Moke Believe,' "Wishing" and "Moonlight," feature umber of the Watteraon, Berlin and Snyder Co Mualo Publishers. Let's go. Learn to Dance Big select classes every Mon day and Thursday nights in ' ballroom of Cotillion hall, under ersonal direction of Montrose L, Ringler and staff of expert Erofessional instructors. Three ours" Instruction 8 P. M. to 11 P. M. orchestra music. 8reclnl Rates for April, Eight Class Lessons Men, $3 Ladles, 3. Private lessons given dally la ball room, fancy and .sthetio dancing. XVlllglCr & ACADEMY Montrose M. Ringler, Mgr. SUdio, Cotillion Hall, 14th, Off Washington. Udvry. 33M0. I BUCKWOOD j $f0k! i ARLft WILSON . I Pi (uV AMT8EMEVTS. CUaumCtaxuill J Mitl.15tt7S m,IHi18hll1.W ALAN BROOKS Harriet . Hjum McCONNELL BILLY BEARD BEN HARNEY WILLIAMS AND PIERCE W CUMMINS AND WHITE THE SYLVESTER FAMILY jj j H fe-fj 8.3 AKED STOCK COMPANY 1 How Playing A Modern, Cp-to-Date riajr. the: call OF YOUTH To Marry for Wealth Doea Not Always tiring Uappiness. pANTAGEg . MA T1VEE DAILY 1:30 Alexander Pantages Presents . Vaudeville's Greatest Offering, THB HOl'SB OF DAVID BAND." ' SO Sterling Musicians. 7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7 Three shows dally; night curtains. 7 and . LYRIC Mnsical Comedy "FAN TAN" A Tuneful Chinese Comedy. Matinee at t: Nights. 7 and 9. Country Htor Every Tuesday Night, Chorus (ilrls Contest Friday Wight. Mary Pickford IN "The Love Light" FIVE ACTS OF VAIDKVILLE. TICKET OFKICK BALK AOW OPEN. TJDTT Tf Brondvr ay at Taylor X 11J11-1 Vj Phone Ualn 1. THIS WEEK THURSDAY, lllfillTO ADD1I t'HI, SAT, iiiuiii i ni in- 1a SI'KOAI, PRICE- MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY FASCIHATlSiGIV BRILLIANT MUSICAL COMEDY HIT THE Sweetheart Shop ORIGINAL COMPANY, HARRY XMORTON ESTHER HOWARD, 7.F.I.LA RI' HELL, HELEN FORD, MARY HARPER, MARION SAK1, TEDDY lllDSn.N, CLAY HILL. ROY GOR DON. DANIEL HEALY. T CHARMINGLY STUNNING I C It OR U.S. SUPERB SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION MELODIES EVE'S $3, f2.no. 2, $1..10, 1, 7.1c. Ovc. SAT. MAT, 2.0, Z, l.SO, 1, 7Hc, BOe. DANCINGtaucht All Kew SUp and .Popular Dane guaranteed In 8 three-hour leasona Ladles $2, gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beg-inners' clasa starts Mondu? and Thumday evenings. Advance- classes Tuesday and Friday eve ning. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable part ners and practice; no embarrassment. We guarantee to teach you to dance; others do not. There is a reason. Learn in a real school. Phone Main 7t30. Private lessons all hours. . AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auct;on House, Tarahl.l and West Park streets Bale at 10 A M. MEETING NOTICES. ' MEMORIAL DAT. All Grand Army posts In and about Portland; National Guard, Indian War Veterans. Spanish - American Veterans. Overseas Boys or Legion, Ma rines. Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts or any military or naval organization of what ever name, as well as all women's relief corps, their va rious auxiliaries, and Salvation Army ladles are requested to aDDolnt three members each. to meet with the general committee In room fii'.l. Courthouse, Saturday, April SO, t 2 o clock t. M. for the purpose of ar ranging for our annual memorial aervlcea The respective secretaries are also request ed to mail the names of such delegates at once to the undersigned at room 675 Courthouse. T. H. STEVENS, Com. UNKY E. Du.SCH, Chief of Staff. DAN OfcC TONIGHT FOR PUBLIC Everybody reading this ad la Invited. Given by Anchor Council. No. 740, Security Benefit associa tion. Come have time of of your life; fun for all. W hflVd Inrvsaaf nrnwil and best time. W. O. W. hall, lis 11th st. All for 88 cents. ) ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. L O. O. F., will meet this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Oddfellows' T.mpls, 228 Alder street Work In th. Patriarchal and Golden Rul. degrees. Vis iting patriarchs are always welcome. JUSSK T. JQNBS, C. P. CHARLES CHRISTIANSEN. Scribe. GUL REAZEE GROTTO No. 85 will glv. a hard times danc. at th. Pythian temple, W. Park and Yam hill st... on Frldsy, April 15. Prizes will be given for th. most approprlste costumes. All mem bers. Masons and friends Invited. THE OFFICERS" CLUB OF ROSE CITY. CHAPTER NO. Ml. will glv. a card pnrty at Py thian Tempi, this (Tuesday)! xt 2 o'clock. ail OuU.fi. Dumbaia and ' their friends welcome. MARIETTA REBEKAH LODGE No.. 72 meets this evening, corner Ftk. and Lombard streets. This Is a hard-times session. Wear your old clothes. Prises given tor cos tumes. All Kebekahs welcome. COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. Foresters of America, meets Tues day evenings. Foresters' hall, ls Fourth street. Social night fourth Tuesday of each month. LIBERTY ASSEMBLY NO. 81!S, UNITED ARTISANS A shirt waist party with prize waltz as a feature, will be given by cadets Wednesday evening. April 13. W. O. W. hall, East Sixth and Aider . streets. Union music. Admission &0c J sIACOAF.EE card party, given by Acme Hive, Tuesday evening, April 12. In Allsky building, hall 8, Good prises and a goad I time. ' HIPP&OME 1S& m UEETLVO NOTICES. A. AND A. 8. R1TS. ORB. COS LODGE OF PERFBO TION. NO. 1. Special mint- . Inc In auditorium, Scottish Rite Cathrdral. this venin( at 8 o'clock. Th. 12th de rr. will b. worked fur th. first tlm. In this slat. Hrolhir Arthur Berrldire. 3-4 detfr.., pr,lllna. By older of VEX. MASTER. CATH Kim AL QUARDB.1 ATTENTION Th. Guards 111 met tonliht at T:13 at th. Cathedral for th. purpose of drill undur our Instructor. lit order of president. W A 8 H I NOTON COM. MA.VDERT NO. 1J. K. T. A smoker and social evening Is scheduled for Turnday. ADril 12. IB. Wejthlnsiuti Manonlo ball. Kant ElKhth snj lliirulde streets. A htjrh-claits enlertalnmpnt will be provided as well as llrhl refreshments, r All Sir KnlKbts sojourning In the cll invited to I), prest-lk. Jty order of lue commute, G. f. 1SMAN. itecord.r. IMPERIAL LODOK No. 139. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Tuesday) evening, April 12, commenc ing at 8 o'clock. 0nerel re hearsal fullowins; the business session. AH members who can are bds- ctAlly urged to b. present and participate.,. Visitors welcome. A. C. JACKSON. Secy. SUNNTS1DE LODGE. NO. IRS. A. F. AND A. M. Stated " communication this Tuesday. April IX at 8:30 1'. M. Temple Slllh and Hawthorns. Work. In th. 11. M. dsaree. Visiting . brother! welcome. Ily or.l. r of W. M. , -C. T. JKNSKN. Becty. ' WAVERLT LODGB. U. D.,;. A. F. AND A. M.. fast 26WV and Clinton Streets. Special . communlcstlon this (Tuesday! evening. 7:a o'clock. Work in the F. C. desree. Py order H. E. MILLKK. Secretary. - HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. Ill, A. K. AND A. M. P pe dal communication this 4Tu.. dsr) evening at 8:30. Work. in ine a. A. uesTtt. visiting brethren welcome. C. K. MIl.U.ll, Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelrr. buttons, rhsrma. pins, new dsklgna. Jaeger Hroi.. 131-8 Sixth si. FRIEDLANDER'3 for lorlre emblems,, class pins and jnedala 310 Washlnaton st. Fl'NKRAL NOTICES. BOHR EN In this city. April 10, Martha ' Bohren, aged 45 ycrs 3 month 'J? days, sister of E. A, iloiiren, Muiy Bnli ren, John Itohren. Jori-ph Sex. Frank Sax and John Sax. all of i'ortland. Th. funeral services will be held from thfl. Apostolic Chrimlsn churrh, Ui'd and Kant ' Stark Its, Wednesday. April 1.1. at 1::10 P. M. Friends Invited, Interment In Rose City cemetery. Arrsngements la care of the Kasta Sid. funeral directors. KARR April' 10, at th. family residence, Vl Esst 1Mb st., A. aiea. are 27 ycare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Karr, . and sister of Irene C. Karr of Walla Walla, Wash.; Kdna Hell, of Oreyhull, Wyoming; Fred A. of Portland, and Roy fi. Karr of Traer, Iowa. The funeral service will be held today (Tuesday) at ID o'clock A. M., at Flnley's mortuarv, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited.' Concluding service Rose City cemetery. .. MARNCA April 9, at Sacramento. CaU,' Jeanne Kathryn, age 4 months, daughter .' of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Marnca, formerly of this city and grandiliiiiKhler of Mrs,' Maud. M. Surrey of Portland. Th. ftl neral service will be held tudsy Tues--day) at 8:.10 o'clock P. M. at Flnle)' mortuary, Montgomery st Rth. Friends . Invited. Concluding service ML Scott cemetery. REIDMAN In this city, April 10. 1t21.' George Reidman. sited 24 yeara, eounlrt' of L. Nletchman of llllliliuro. Funeral will be held from McKntre & Kllcra parlors. Sixteenth and Everett streets, tomorrow ( Wednesday , April 13, at !i o'clock P. M. Friends Invited. Iuter . ' ment Multnomah cemetery. I.OVE.TIDOE April 10. at th. family real, dence, 335 East Broadway. Emily K., , age H5 years, wifs of Itlchsrd I.overfdge. . The funeral service will be held Wednes day. April 13, at V.'W o'clock P. M., at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at fith. Friends invited. Concluding service Rlvervlew cemetery. IIOI.ZAPPEL Funeral services for th. late Nlcholna Holsapsel, age 3.1 years, will be held at ID A. M. today, Tuea day. at the chnpcl of Chambers com. pany. JIS-'.'.O KilllngKWorlh ave. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. STOTT Th. funeral service for Emma M. Stott, late of Walla Wslla, Wash., win be held today (Tueeday) at 2:30 o clock NP. M , at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at .1th. Friends Invited. Concluding service Walla Walla. WALTER At her late residence. 410.1 R4th street K. K., Minnie Walter, axe 47 years. Funeral services will be held at P. I'. Lerch funeral parlors, East 11th at Clay streets, Thursday, April 14, at 2 V. M. Friends Invited. ZEMAN In this city. April 0. Joseph Zemiin. aged 44 yean. Incineration will be Wednesday. April 13. at 3 P. H at the Portland crematorium, Fourteenth and llvbee streets. hcmnlns are at A. R. Zelier & Co.'s. 31)2 Will. am. avenue. KUNTER The funeral servlcees of th. 1st. Albert F. Kunter will bs held Tuesday, April 12, at 8 P. M., at the Portland crematorium. .Arrangements la car. of Miller st Tracey. FTNERAI. CARS. L1MOI S1NES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LlVIJItY. MARSHALL 114 ri.onisT". MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washiwrton St t: Mfiin 269. Largest rone growers la the Northwest. Flowers for all occasions , nrtlMi'l arrnnf( Pemnnsl attention given weddlnjr, reception, ta snd table decoratlona Floral tributes promptly,. afrnd-(l to. t BWfcTLAMV KLOWF.B t Morrison St.. hot. 8l and 41 h. " Tel. M-ifn 4IW. And Floral Ueaigna 25 Hothoueea N Branch storea 'i Yra on slorrison st., between 4th and ftth. slain 7709. Smith's flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We ens elallte In funeral dealgna 141 H Sltn. opposite M'-frer Fnink'a. Mtn T'JI5. m JAPANK.SE FLORIST FANCY STLFe". Flower plants, vegetable plants, etc 1!t 2d St.. bet. Tamlilll and Taylor St.. NOD It ILL FLORISTS (Estate Alfred llurkliar.lt). T. cur. L'ld and-cl I Innn Main PEOPLES Fl.UKAL bllOP IIS Alder Mar hull SO-.";. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. '-'H7 Washington st.. bet. 4th and Bth Msln HWil; A. I lot Gray, White or Black Casket Two Autos. Rear&, Embalm ing, Outside Bog. Grave Marker, Funeral Notice, Uaarara uioves, rersonai services. Us of Chaps. Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors Washington at Ella. Phones: Main I69L 67I-I&. of W. M. 1'