The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 10, 1909, SECTION TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., January 10, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1909)

Prev Page of 50 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 50 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIE STJXDAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 10, 1909. LOCAL FIVE VICTOR Seattle Y. M. C. A. Is Defeated at Basketball. TEAMWORK WINS CONTEST 2'ortlantl Association flakes Gains in Last Few Minutes of Play, Honors Being Nearly Kvcu la. (lie Ilr-t Half. In a frame marked as an endurance contest, the Portland Y. M. C. A. was the victor last night by a bare and thoroughly-earned 6 points over Seattle Y. M. C A. at basketball, the linal ore being- Portland 27, Seattle 21. The teams were evenly matched, for while the Seattle men were faster on the floor and more accurate In tossing icoaj.s. the local five excelled in their passing combinations, which, at criti cal moments In the frame, brought forth much applause from the fair-sized crowd lining the side-lines and gal leries. The referee gave dissatisfaction to the rrowd by nme of his decisions. In one Instance Rabel held the ball almost under the I"ortland basket, when, tackled by Sheets, a loul was called. Sheets moved .way. believing the foul to be called on himself, but It was announced to be on Seattle for "walking." As this was at a critical moment, with Seattle leading hy one point, the resulting euro foul t'.irotv by Hartman counted strongly In the final core. A feature of the game was the brilliant jilay developed by Sheets, who played the most consistent cim5 f nny of the association players. But for Ms work a-s truard several goals would have been reg istered by Babel for Seattle. Hartman and YounR both showed up well, the former receiving and making brilliant passes. While tackled by two players on a fast pass from Young, he made a back overhand play squarely into the basket- Young played a irood game throughout and gave Flus acll more than one opportunity to core. Russell showed brilliantly in spots, but made several errors in re ceiving passes under the basket. For Seattle, De Chesne and Rabel made the more marked plays. In the necond half De Chesne threw four out of six fouls called on the Portland live. The Seattle men failed to play in combination. ulthouh passes were rarely missed. Seldom was a Seattle man under the Portland basket, when there was an otherwise clear Held, and in some measure their defeat was due to this. The first half resulted in the score of 14 to 13 in f.-ivor or Portland, ana it was only in the closing minutes of the came that Portland secured its lead. The llnc-up follows: Portland Forwards. Hartman and Russell: center, Young; guards. Sheets and Sweeney. Seattle Forwards. De Chesne and Knapp: center. Rabcox: guards. Rabel and Hoar. MULTVOMA H BKATS PACIFIC Fast and Clean Game Closes With Score of 35 to 9. KETYEERO, Or.. Jan. . (Special.) The basketball five representing the Multno ' man Amateur Athletic Club of Portland defeated the Pacific College quintet here tonight in a fast clean game. The club men proved too strong for the Pacific players' and simply overwhelmed them by a score of 3i to 9. The Multnomah players were far more accurate at basket throw ing than were the college boys, and it was mainly due to this feature of their work that the difference in the score was mo great. Bd Morris and Vivian Dent, for the plnb, were the bright stars of the con test. Their work at passing the ball back and forth across the gym was all that could be asked of any player. The teams llned-up as follows: Multnomah. l'ultion. raclflr. Xnt P Smith Allen K" Hammer Morr). Haddock rartnn Lewi. -her i Mills LATHAM DKFKATS JAY (i()l LP Professional Tennis (lianipion Vic tor Over Amateur Champion. CAMBRITKJF.. Mas.s, Jan. 9. Peter Jjithani. of England, world's profes sional tennis champion, today defeated Jay Could, of New York, amateur title holder, three sets to one. tho scores bring 2-6. -3. -4. 6--'. Oiuld won the first set without dif ficulty, chiefly throuirh errors by his opponent. After that, however. La tham steadied and tlould became er ratic. While the third set was well fought, the professional had no diffi culty in taking tho match. DALLAS jriNTFT WINS AGAIN Orrpon Tlajcrs Show Excellent Claw in Game With Soldiers. PORTAGK Wis.. Jan. 9. (Special.) The Oregon won the fastest gamo of basketball they have played since leav ing Oregon against Company F of Port ag. Wis., tonight. Final score St to 15. Heed threw six baskets. 11 Shaw five. ZVIorton two. C. Shaw one, Fenton two. Reed seven from foul. The Portage team got one Deld basket balance from a foul. Company F was champion In this state last year and expected to win asaln this year. SEEKS REINSTATEMENT NOW Hal Chase Wants to Get Back Into Organized Ball. CINCINNATI. Jan. 9. The application of Hal Chase, the first baseman of the w Tork American League team for reinstatement in organized baseball was J PfCTlVCQ (L l L"0 UHILO ... 1 , , ...Muni.. Baseball Commission here today. Chase left the New York team last season for a place with the California League, which Is classed as an outlaw organization, and his application has been expected. GIVE CIIAMriONS $10,000 Murplij's Plan to Celebrate Raising of Pennant. CHICAGO. Jan. 9. President Murphy f the Chicago National league. Club, today stated that if the National Com mission permits, he will distribute a bonus of $10,000 among the world's champion team on the day that the league pennant Is raised at the West Eld groun.is. WTWER I.EAHS FROM START i-miley Cnrlwtt Runs Away From Entiro Field at EmerjTille. oitT.iyn. CaL. Jan. . Smiley Cor- bett, carrying US pounds, led all the way In the Follansbee Handicap at Em eryville and beat some of the best sprinters on the Coast in easy style. Bellwether ruled favorite for the event, which was a high-weight at seven fur longs, in which a field of nine went to the post. Results: Six furlongs, selling Dargln won. Banposal second. Crystal Wave third; time. 1:16 4-5. Three and one-half furlongs. I-year-olds Gilbert Rose won. Graham sec ond. Penn third; time. 0:43 1-5. Six furlongs. selling Ketchemlke won, Rajelgh second, Wolma third; time. 1:16 2-5. Seven furlongs. Follansbee Handicap, value to winner $1900 Smiley Corbeit won. Grace G second. Light Wool third; time, 1:29. Mile and 50 yards; selling Dainty Bell won. Billy Pullman second. Kcbu losus third; time. 1:47 3-5. Five and one-half furlongs: purse Twilight Queen won. Banthel second, Little Jane third; time, 1:11. r.:riDY track at saxta axita Heavy Ilalns Spoil Running, and but 'Few Watch Mudlarks. I-Or5 ANGELES. Jan. 9. On a muddy tra-k. Miss Sain, a 6-to-l shot, easily won tho Glendora handicap of one mile at Santa Anita today, defeating Magazine, the favorite by six lengths. The heavy rains made the track deep In mud and the attendance was greatly reduced. Results: Seven furlongs Mary F won. Grande Dame second. Catherine F third; time, 1:26 4-S. Three furlongs Carroll -won. Saint Damlui second, Abihau third; time, 0:34 4-5 Elmollno Handicap, six furlongs Chppultepec won. Joe Madden second, J. F. Donahue third; time 1:21. Mile. Glendora Handicap, 1500 added Miss Sain won. Magazine second, Meo llck third; time. l:r.8 4-5. Mile- and one-eighth Oberon won. Varieties second, Beauclere third; time, j.:5 1-5. Five and one-half furlongs Refor mation won, Woolwtnd second, Jane Laurel third: time. 1:07 2-5. PROMOTERS OUT OF GAME GI.EASOV AXD BURGER LOSE THEIR FRANCHISES. FiRliting in San Francisco Is in Bad Way and Jeffries Clnb Wonld Like to Sell Out. HT HAFtrtY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9. (Special.) Jack Gleason and Sam Berger have at last been counted out by the Supervisors and will not longer promote the fighting game. The low down of it all is that Jack and Sam engaged in politics during the primaries and that the administration of the city government was anything but pleased. They were straightway slated to get tho hook and It has been officially Inserted. There will be new promoters, with the exception of Charles Ix-rcarl. Lercari is still figuring on his January permit. He does more thinking and less actual work than any promoter that we have had for a long time. Charles has lofty Ideas that do not fit exactly snug with the boxing game. He has been working on all sorts of wrinkles. The last proposition that he submitted wa a wire to Marvin Hart to come to San Francisco and meet Sam Langford In a 20-round bout on January 15 If Marvin agrees tho match will be signed up. If not, Sam langford may be sent against two second-class heavy weights each for ten rounds. Neither of these would be a particularly fancy card, but there is m.ghty llttlo In sight at the present writing. The Jeffries Athletic Club, of Los An geles, is ready to quit the game and Is to be sold to the highest bidder. There seems to bo no bidder in the South save Tom McCarey, and Jimmy Coffroth has been approached to handle tho club. Doubtless all know that Jeffries never contributed anything to the club save the use of his name. There were several stockholders, chief among them being Frank Goings. From the start the club has never paid. ' It has offered big purses nnd given handsome guarantees, only to lose on the ventures. For Instance, on the Kaufman-Barry fight the club guaranteed the two heavyweights in the neighborhood of $S0rt). nnd the receipts were close to J-h. That is no business, hence the announcement that the club is to be sold. Coffroth admits that he has been asked to manage the club nnd says that he has taken It under consideration. If he takes that Job, he wants jO per cent of the receipts and does not want to pay one dollar Into the treasury. He figures that he could run the Jeffries club and also that ho could give holiday tichts at the Mission-street arena as of old. Just now Willis Krit is in the East on a misnion for Coffroth and may land a card. Brltt has been spending most of his time In Grand Rapids and lately an nounced that he has succeeded In getting Ketehel to agree to fight Jack Johnson. FOWLER WIN'S MARATHON Boston Man Victor Twice in Two Weeks Over Ashland Conrse. BOSTON, Jan. 9. Marathon laurels were won today by Robert A. Fowler, of the Cambrldgeport Gymnasium Asr soclatlon. for the second time in two weeks over the familiar course from Ashland to this city, but lengthened to the regular distance of 26 miles 3S5 yards by having the finishing mile at the National League baseball grounds. Admislson was charged for the benefit of the Italian sufferers. Fowler covered the distance In 2. hours, 43 minutes and 05 seconds, 7 minutes and 29 seconds slower than the outdoor record, held by Maloney. Fred Lorz, of the Mohawk Athletic Club, New Tork, chased Fowler the en tire distance, being on even terms with him at the 11 -in lie mark and finishing second in2:46:li. The two leaders so outran the field that it was more than 10 mintues before William Weisman, of South Boston, the third man. reached the finish. SIIRUBB WINS RELAY RACE British Professional Outruns Three Men in 12 Miles. NEW YORK. Jan. 9. Alfred Shrubb. the British professional runner, won the 12-mile relay race at Madison Square Garden tonight, defeating a re lay of three -men who ran four miles each. Albany Girls Defeat Junction. A LB ANT. Or, Jan. 9. (Special.) Tho Albany High School girls won from the Junction City High School girls In basketball In this city last evening by a score of 13 to 2. The Albany High School boys also won a fast game last evening, defeating a team composed of alumni players by a score of 17 to 13. Cleveland Sells AIHzer. CLEVELAND. O. Jan. 9. David W. Altlzer. utility man of the Cleveland American League team, today w.-is sold to the Chicago American League team . Y0UTH5T0 WRESTLE Pullman Accepts Challenge From Corvalli's. DEFI IS QUICKLY ACCEPTED Oregon Asks for Thanksgiving Game With O. A. C. In Portland, but College Will Flay Multnoniali on That Occasion. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. CVrvallis. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) WresU ling tournaments will be a phase of Northwestern intercollegiate athletics in the future. This Is made certain by the receipt of & letter from Washington State College, accepting a challenge for such a contest with this college. The tournament will.be held at Oorvallls. the date to be settled upon. Each college will be repre- sented by a team of fivo men.' The athletic management is in receipt of overtures from the University of Ore gon authorities for a football game be tween the two schools to bo played In Portland on Thanksgiving day. The prop osition coming at this time is the occa sion for a great deal of surprise and has caused discussion in local athletic circles. Had the proposition come a month ago It would have been accepted, as It has been the desire of the college athletic coun-il. to play this game in "Portland, and the Thanksgiving date would have been especially desirable. Such a date is now impossible, as Pi rector Angell has given that date to the Multnomah Club. In discussing the mat ter today. Director Angel! said that It might be possible to arrange a game be tween these two schools, to be played in Portland at an earlier date instead of playing the gajne at Corvallis. The stu dents are very much in favor of taking the game to Portland. T UTILE WIXS FllOM 3IILGARD Visitor Will Meet Franske In Mult nomah Club Finals. Dr. Tuttle defeated Joe Milgard in the semi-finals of the wrestling tryouts at Multnomah Club last night, and will meet Fransko in the finals tomorrow. Tlie winner will then be matched against the 115-pound wrestler of the Spokane Ama teur Athletic Club, which organization iu compete with Multnomah in the an nual inter-club boxing and wrestling tour nament next Friday night. Last night's contest between Tuttle and Milgard was one or tne most exciting ever witnessed in a Multnomah club trvout. MIlcra.nl. who is newer at the game than Tuttle. gave his opponent a lively run for the honors but succumbed to the superior science or his onnonent In tt-rt Gtratcht tans. At the club gymnasium this morning E. D. Smith and Swinney will meet at 135 pounds to decided which of them will enter In this division against the Spokane iaa Tiaay night. This match is bound to be a hummer, for Smith is decidedly anxious to represent the club and Swinney seems determined to wrest the honor rrora him. The men are well matched and under the instruction of O'Connell have Improved wonderfully in the last few weeks. No matter who wins. Mult nomah Is sure to be well represented. The approaching lnterclub meet is caus ing renewed Interest in indoor sports, and when the two athletic organizations clash Friday night, eport lovers will be given a treat. Spokane recently lost to Seattle, and the athletes from the Falls City are decidedly anxious to even up the score at the expense of Multnomah. MILLIONAIRE TO ENTER RING A. J. lrcxel Biddle to Defend Qua ker City Honors Against Boston. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9. If a suitable opponent can be found for him, A. J. Drexel Biddle. the Philadelphia society man and athlete, will meet a Boston ama teur in the ring of the Athletic Club of Philadelphia some time next month, and the winner will be the lnter-city cham pion. Mr. Biddle lias been In training for the past three weeks and already is tit to par ticipate in a content. He has engaged Jim Daly, the veteran heavyweight, and the pair Indulge In a brisk bout three times a week. In addition, Mr. Biddle does a reg ular course of gymnasium work, and his clear eyes and healthy color betoken the athlete in good condition. VANCOUVER QtTXTET WIN'S Defeats Ccntraiia High School by a Score- of 15 to lit. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Vancouver High School defeated Centralia hero tonight at basketball by a score of 15 to 13. Last night Centralia defeated Castlo Rock 32 to ao. Tiie line-up tonight: Vancouver Center, Neil, captain; for wards. Johnson and Bishop; guards. Bon ton and Wood. Centralia Center, Hubbard: forwards. Ward and Vaeger; guards. Turner, cap tain, and Markham; substitute. Earl Turner. Following the game a reception and banquet were tendered the visiting team. Adopts New Waiver Rule. CINCINNATI. Jan. 9. the National Baseball Commission has Issued an alternative to all major league clubs regarding a change in the time at which waivers can be asked on pur chased players, as decided upon last Monday at the meeting of the Com mission in this city. In the future no waivers shall be asked by any major league club for purchased minor league players previous to December 1, fol lowing such purchase, except where tho player purchased is for Immediate use. and joins the purchasing club, and lias been under contract for at least 10 days, and participated in at least one gajne with such club. When a major league club asks for a waiver to a purchased minor league player, the pres ident of the league containing such club shall Immediately notify by wire the president of the opposite -league thereof, and the president of the said opposite league shall be required within three days to either waive claim to such player or negotiate for his services with ttv par ticular club In Ills league using same; the claim, however, of any club in the league seeking the waiver to have prece dence over the claim of any club in the opposite .eague. Piedmont Boys Want Game. The Piedmont Boys" Club has devel oped a fast intermediate basketball team and is desirous or arranging for I games with any team In this division I in the state. Any undefeated team can secure contest by addressing Ik Aahr- i by, 1197 Cleveland avenue. The man agement announces that no challenges will be received by telephone. FAND0M AT RANDOM M IKE MITCHELL is startling the cit 1 I lzens of Covington with this ques tion. '"What ballplayer has the longest name?" After the victim has guessed Hoblltzell, Higginbotham, Seh reckon gost and a few more like that, all of which are pronounced to be wrong, Mike weighs In with the right answer, "Jakey Atz." of the White Sox. for his name stretches from one end of the alphabet to the other. McAleer will have eight catchers to try for the St. Louis Browns next season. He should surely get a good receiving staff out of such a bunch. The list includes Cn'ger, Stephens. Sid Smith, O'Connor, Wilbur Smith, who is said o be another Johnny Kllng by no less a Judge than Frank Selee; Andrews of Haverhill, in the Connecticut League, recommended by Jesse Burkett; Miller, last year of Wilkes barre, in the Trlstate; Charles Miller, of Dallas, who is said to be another Spen cer, and Wells,, who was with the team for a while last year. GMirge Stallir.gs will have the tallest pitcher In the world on his Highlander team next season. Georgo McConnell is his name, and he measures six feet five Inches in height. Some one has made the claim that this McConnell is a broth er to he second baseman of the Boston team last season. Nothing doing in the relationship line. Big Mac, the Highland er, 6.5. is a Southerner: Little Mac. of Boston. Is 5.2. and a native of Central New York. Con Strouthers, the old-time Western League manager. Is assisting in the or ganization of the Northwest Association, a new league which will take in Butte, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Boise, Helena and one other city. Strouthers will have the Butte franchise. The league has already applied for protection. Its president will bo "Billy" Lueas. who has been at the head of the Northwest League for sev eral years. Catcher George Capron, who will be with JIcGraw next year, has been cap taining a professional football team In Minneapolis. Recently he Informed Mc Graw that he was simply playing football to keep up in the kicking department That made a great hit with JIcGraw. Capron formerly played with the Univer sity of Minnesota. ' Mendez, the black diamond of the Cu ban Stars, who makes a trip to the United States every Summer, has pitched the last five games, or 43 innings, without allowing a run to be made off him. This record was not made against scrub teams, he having shut out the Cincinnati Na tionals in each of the three games he twirled against that team and twice the strong Key West team, with Hagerman, drafted by the Chicago Nationals, in the box against him for Key w est. In the three games he pitched against Cincinnati not a man reached third base. Mendez Is the most wonderful pitcher ever pro duced in Cuba, the equal of any of the big stars of the American or National League teams, and Is the main asset of the Cuban Stars. Mendez is the best all- round player In Cuba, and his color- black as coal Is the only thing that keeps him from being a star In one of the major league teams. He also holds the long distance throwing record of Cuba. Connie .Mack can place an all-collegiate team In the field next year If he so de sires, and a good, one, too, ty playing Harry Davis, Glrard College, at first: Eddie Collins, Columbia, at second; Jack Barry, Holy Cross, at short; Simon Nlch olls. Maryland Agricultural, at third; Heitmueller. Berkeley College. California, right field: Londrigan. University of Pennsylvania, center field, and Coombs, Colby, left field. Or he could play Barry at second, Mclnnls, .Gloucesrter High School, at short, and switch Eddie Col lins to the outfield, so as to use Coombs as a pitcher. Then he would have Coombs. Plank of Gettysburg, Bender of Carlisle, Krause of St. Mary's and Vick ers of Washington State University as pitchers, and Dr. Powers, of Indianapolis Medical College, as catcher. There are several other college men In the Athletic camp Indeed, next year Mack's troupe will be made up almost entirely of col legians. Writes Brother Cratty In the Sporting Life: "New York gets only a fair catch er in Schlel. Fast as the man is on getting to first base, he sticks there, judging from his miserable base-running record of the past race. Rumor also has it that he has weak hands." McGraw should have taken Iirry Mc Lean for his Giants, if Brother Cratty has the correct dope. An item in the Tacoma Tribune, under a Seattle date line, places President Dug dule in tho position of stating that he is getting together a team that will surpass anything ever seen before in the Pacific Northwest. Dugilaie is doing his best to glvo Manager Lynch good material, but it in not fair to credit him with state ments ho never made. Seattle Times. Too had. Dug. Wo were always under tlirt impression that Dugdalo always won the pennant in the Winter. GIRL DEBATERS ORGANIZE Co-cds of Oregon Colleges Form Stale Association. ALBANY, Or.. Jan. !. (Special.) The Girls' Collegiate Debating League of Oregon, the first organization ever formed in tho state for exclusive con tests among co-eds, was organized here this afternopn. Officers were chosen as follows: President, Rhoda Stal maker, of Albany College; vice-president, Beulah Spauldlng, of Pacific Col lege: secretary. Jennie Tillbury, of McMinnvllle College: treasurer. Jean Kuykendall. of Oregon State Normal School, of Monmouth. The colleges in the league, besides those represented in the list of officers, are the Oregon Agricultural College and Dallas College. Because of the cold weather all of the schools of the league were not represented at the meeting today, so another meeting will be held next week to complete the or ganization and plan a schedule of de bates for this year. EGG FAMINE UP VALLEY Albany Without Any and Farmers Cannot Get In Through Snow. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Al bany is facing an egg famine as a result of the present cold weather. The un usual cold weather has not only limited the supply greatly, but the snow is so deep that farmers cannot bring what few eggs they havo to this city. Most local stores are without eggs, and the demand in this city alone far exceeds the supply. No shipments at ail are being made. Marriage License. Al'AMS-GUARXEBa Frank Adams, city. 83: Clara Guareen. 31. DAMB-PYGALL Lorenzo J. Dams, city. 21: Belle Pycall. 18. HEATH-NEAL George HeaUi. city. 18; Blosscm F. Neal. 21. FEKH ETTI-AHATA rjmberto FerretO. city. 2S: Anna Arata, 21. HULIT-OOODWATER Valentine Hunt. city. 30; Grace Goodwater. 20. Wedding and visiting- cards. W. o. Smlta A Co.. Waihiuston Md(., 4th and Waah. Max M. Smith, florist. HQ Flfta aL. opa, lleter -Fzaak. u. 7216. TRYING FOR HOME Historical Society and Pio neers Have Big Plans. PORTLAND RIGHT LOCATION George Ilimes Points Out Possibil ities of Such Institution and Ben efits as Educational Factor.. Scheme Is Vet in Embryo. A great deal of Importance Is at tacned to the proposition of the Oregon Pioneers' Association and the Oregon Historical Society to establish Itself in a permanent location in Portland. The plan Is to locate centrally this way In order that all residents of the state may have the opportunity of availing themselves cf the advantages of such an institution, nnd make of the enter prise one of which every citizen of Ore gon may be proud. The Academy of Sciences is also in terested in the idea, and it Is urged that a portion of such a building be set aside for the many valuable ex hibits of the City Museum now In the City Hall. The opportunity of all tourists and sightseers to be able to see in concrete form the flora and fauna of Oregon, its historical heirlooms. Its minerals, its relics of pioneer days, and all the myriad attractions which such a combination of interests would furnish. Secretary Himes, of tho Historical Society, points out. would not. only be educational and In structive to a high degree, but from the coldest kind of a practical standpoint, an incentive of great tower to attract citizenship, and citizenship from the first ranks. Such an institution, Mr. Himes says, would appeal to all classes; and to none more than the intelligent and educated. Its rooms would be a never-ending delight to the citizens of the state, and every county and town of Oregon would finally come to be represented in Its make-up. It is a state necessity, says Mr. Himes. a state project of the best type, and one which is gathering force every day. Some suggestion has been made by enterprising spirits in Salem that the capital would be an appropriate place for the site. The opponents of this idea point out that the remoteness of a capi tal except to the lawmakers and law givers is apparent, and say the state generally has evidenced Its preference to have such a location fixed where the greatest good may come to the greatest number. Some gossip has been heard of a movement to include the Audubon So ciety in the scheme, but this will un doubtedly rest In the decision of the Historical Society and the Pioneers' Association. No positive official action has been taken on a permanent home, according to Mr. Himes. The project as it stands remains in embryo. Public spirit has to this time been somewhat sluggish as to the possibilities of such an institution, but there are signs of an awakening, Mr. Himes says: He declares that such a combination of Interests would in time resemble a vast university, and a repository of history, natural history, geology, state history and the most valuable data for the scholar, the dilettante, the historian, the pro fessional man and. most of all. the aver age citizen. GEORGE DIEHL IS WANTED Requisition Issued for His Return to Answer Forged Check Charge. SALEM. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) Gover nor Chamberlain has issued a requisition upon the Governor of California for the extradition of George Diehl, who is un der arrest in that state and who is wanted in Portland to aiswer to a charge of obtaining J1700 fro' R. P. Effinger, last May, by means of l bogus check for $2500, drawn on thei Citizens National Bank of Los Angela and signed with the name C. D. Bus lush AT THEJ TEL. Hotel Portland R. D. Hyde. Florence Hyle, Ta (Tomp; A. T. AshfcmrK, Oenver: f. E. Lyonc. Seattle; J. A. Finch, Spokane; r. G. Finsman. New Tork: Mme. Jennie NorelU, New York; W. C. Calder. Baker city: T. Drier. Salt Iake City: E. V. Spalding and wife. Spokane; K. ft. clrecn. Aberdeen; Miss O. H Raftree. Chicago: C. B. King, Boston; If. c. O'Connel. New York; J. D- Twohy. Mary Twohy, San Jose: V. G. Forrest. an Francisco; K. Hunt, Walla Walla; A. (I. Fleteher. F. O. Brltoi. New York; B. Simons, Chicago; Mrs. A. Mc Killop. Vancouver: J. K. Kelly, New York; J. C. RInner. Liverpool; J. W. tiunn, San Francisco; Mr. and Mre. A. Hunton. Mtss G. Parrish. London; G. H. Tinker, Seattle; C. K. Miller. South Bend; J. I. Mohmedro, Seattle; F. .1. F.phlln. H. White, Los An peles; G. J- Becker. San Francisco; G, Walber, Seattle; L. .T. Glimen and wife, Portland: Mary E. Oilmen, Salt Lake City; J. G. Megler and wife. Brookfleld; W. K. Tallant and wife, Astoria; H. W. Rogers, Albany: M. Asher, San Francisco; .1. L). Banaberger. 1. bcniesenger. New ork; Mr. and Mrs. Becker, city; J. MacGregor. Buffalo: G. S. Pollltx, New York; K. L. JeMove.r, Pan Francisco; G. S. Ackerman, Denver; H. F. Weatherly, Seattle; r. I Mc'Jiure. San Francisco: J. M. McLeod, Vancouver; J. V. McCarthy. Boston. Hotel Oregon D. P. Murphy, San Fran cisco; H. J. Kvessley. City; K. Knox. City; C S. Hampton, Chicago; C. V. Blgerton, San Francisco; Mrs. M. Jamee, Seattle; H. M. Crooks. Albany: H. G. Wells. Seattle: H. F. Van Riper, San Francisco; u. W. Kir.nie, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. G. Blake. San Francisco; A. Schultz, Oakland; L. Brider man, Pan Francisco; Robert A. Hudscn and wife. Portland: H. E. Postom. San Fran cisco; R. Henry Green, wife and daughter. Vancouver; Jessie Miller, San Francisco; Gust Carlson. Aberdeen; F. D. Arrlngton. St. Louis;. M. W. Hanck. Tacoma; Miss Applegate. Eugene; J. R. Pollock, Fernice. B. C. ; E. Stanton, St. Paul: Charles A. Johnson. Cloclnnatl, Ohio; I. H. Lloyd, Denver. Colo.; G. W. Kisske and p ife. Seattle; F. it. Lowry. ban francisco: Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. San Francisco: J. M. Barker and son. Prescott; R. Barker. Pres colt; A. C. Farley. New York; J. R. Fltz Simmons. Los Angeles; Fritz Sick. Leth brldge; J. A. Forehand. Seattle; W. L. Thompson and wife. Spring Grove. Atlanta. Go.; Ralph S. Thompson, Spring Grove, At lanta. Ga.: Horton H. Thompson. Spring Grove, Atlanta. Ga. : G. N. Clttton, I'rine ville. Or.; M. R. Mathews, Portland: W. K. Evans. St. Joseph, Mo.: Mrs. E. Dodge. Eu gene. Or.; John T. Albert, Portland; W. M. Hartford, Chicago, 111.; R. C. Cuminins. Corvallis, Or.; H. F. Gorman, Spokane; M. C. Scheldt. Seattle. The Perkins W. Falrchlld, Tacoma: E. F. Everett. Lyons, Neb.: Jerry Baty and wife, Canby: W. A. Mumford. Pendleton; FtM Poeston, Tehoa; Harry Tershuiie, St. John: C. Hay and family. Spokane: A. K. Martin. Lntell; A. L. Bibbing, Portage: P. F. Markey. Samoa; F. B. Preston. A. Pender, J. J. Pender, Vancouver; V. Halton, Gresliam; F. IC. Lam ore, Victoria. B. C. ; K. Lamport. Salem; G. P. Launwlen. Montdale: R. J. Gage, Condon; H. Johnson, C. Lar een. Rainier; Charles Huck and wife. Moro: Mrs. J. Larsen. Kalama; W. A. Eliot, city: M. A. McLaughlin. Falls City: F. Fellalley, William Caundcry. city; George Williams, Bay City. O. L. Ferris, city; A. C. Schubert, F 1j. Brown, Alliance; H. A. Brewer, city; ft. Pcheets. Tacoma: Mr. It. w. Gurteln, Spokane; Mlsa M. Lawton, Sacramento; E. P, Wets. Alrlie: W. A. Denlde, L. E. Jones, Oregon City: M. L. Bowman, C. 8. Brace, city; R. G. Duroan. Tacoma; 6. M. Talbot, Jr.. Plymouth; Hy Kratz and wife, Clats kanle; 8. L. Moorhead. Junction City: Louis Martin, Walla Walla: L. A. Fulley, Wallowa: Ed Ankelman. J. B. Collins. Hood River: Joe Kaster, Warrendale; J. P. Jones, city; J T. Circle. The Dalles: S. Olaon. Holbrook : W. R. S'ancell. Estacada: P. E. Alvred. Sest tle: B. F. Christy and wife. Ke;so; G. W. Walter am wife. Eugene; L. J. Bunt. Seattle; p. C. Cbam. Albion. The Imperial R. C F"rost. Pendleton: E. B, xac city; X. M. MoGowaa. McGowu; ! L. S. Livingston. J. G. CoWngton, Pendle I ton; T. Oliver, La Grande; E. J. Summer . vine. Mies Esther Summervllle. Miss Slddle , Rurr.mervllJe; Pendleton: A. M. Gowan. ' t t . t.,m A.hinnd: J. N. Maxwell, J. M. Sullivan, Seattle; J. M. niunm. P. Chorpenlng Eugene: C. J. Sumk. Pendle ton: J. N. linrt, F. J. Connolly and wife. Baker City; F. D. Gardner, Forest Grove; J. A. Wood'U and wife, La Grande: . N. Barrett. Hlllsboro; W. E. Humphrey. L.- Angeles; T. B. BoweKy and wife. Tillamook: W. S. T.tnvllle, Carlton: John T "" Boise; Man-In Kenady. city: Fred Benson. Seattle; W. M. Homer and wife. Vancouver; W. L. Weli.. Pt. John: R. P.. Butler. Con din: Otis Bowen and wile. Keisu; D. C. Woodson and wife, Saiem. Bt. Charle G. M. Porter, The Dalles; J. E. Miles, Cottage Grove; R. F. Smith, D. It. Sultan, city; J. H. Welst. Deep River: H. E. Walt. Aumsville; C. H. Welst. Seappoose; H. Squires. Portland; G. B. Davidson. P.uena vista: J. Schumpt. city: F. Wagner, J. R. McAllister, city; A. Brooks. Borinc: F. Kerr, city; J H. Hathaway. Seaside: D. King, Marquam; F. Baftord, W. Ellis. Shaniko; R. G. Tempieton, Chicago; c. Crown. Chicago; Miss Marie Ebby, Dan Bailey and wife, city; T. H. Darrow. E. A. Curran. Buhl; A. E. Speed. Powell: J. J. McBrown. Tacoma; M. Melton, Heppner O. G. Wcist. Miss Gertrude Weed, t'lats kanle: W. H. Crabtree. city: Mrs. B. C. Vaness. McHlnnvillc; Mrs. L. F. Hall, New herg: C. Clark. Astoria; H. B. Lusk, Home Valley: A. McKerghaw, Collins: M. Donald son, citv; G. M. Porter. The Dalles; J. K. Willet. Cottage Grove; R. F. Smith, city; D. R. Sutton, city: Miss Gertrude Weed. Clatskanle; R. S. Patton, West Kelso: J. H. Potter, Oleander; W. R. Boguc, Kelso; .efler and wife. Kelso; J. E. Haydon. Palmer: T. S. Barbour. A. B. Smith una wife. Lyle; J. T. Williamson. Boring; Mrs. Bonett. Mrs. -P. I. Everett, T. Murphy and wife, Dufur; G. Thompson. Bcanpooee; P. C. Tallmon. St. John; W. H. Williams and wife, citv; J. Thornton, Hond River; C. Rlgdon. G. ltigdon, city; C. E. Hurst, Mc Minnvllle. Nortonla Hotel James Powers. Seattle; William Janls. Buffalo. N. Y. ; J. Zimmer and wife. Indianapolis: Miss Maude Zlmmor, Indianapolis; F. E. TIarl and wife. City; J. M. Jones. Laurel .111.: T. W. Thomas and wife. Philadelphia: James Stewart, San Francisco: Frank Smith, Tacoma; Miss EUa Frank, Aberdeen: Miss Minnie West. Chi cago; S. T. Everett and family. Erie. Pa.; J. M. Jackson, Oregon City: Frank Wilson, Salem; T. M. Goodrich. San Francisco. The Cornelius E. C. Black, Spoka-; : I R. Campbell and wife. Kansas City; 1 M. Johnson, city: A. H. Coats. Seattle: Mrs. E. B. Reames, Klamath Falls; E. T. Morris; Mrs. J. C. Allen. Mrs. C. F. Walsh. Astoria; Mrs. M. S. Mevere. city; N. C. Phillips'. Seat tle; Miss C. Anderson, Lents; A. Andts, As toria: Ronald F-sson. J tie uaneo; u. n. I-arkln, San Francisco: C. D. Brown. Seat tie; I.. S. Dickens and wife, Grace Dickens. Salt fke. RAILWAY TIME CARD Grand Central Station SOUTHERN FACiriC. leaving Portland Roseburg Passenger Cottage Grove Passenger California Express San Francisco Express . . West Side Corvallis Paesenjrpr ...... Sheridan passenger Forest Grove Passenger . . Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . A rr Wing Portland Oregon Kx press Cottage Grove Passenger Roseburg Passenger Portland Express West Side Corvallis Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger .. Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . . 8:15 a. m. 4:lop. m. 7 :45 p m. 1:30 a. m 7 - 20 a. m. 4 :10 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 1:00 p. ni. 6:40 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 5:30 p. in. LI: 15 p in. fl-20 p. m. lo.ao a. in. 8;O0 a. in. 11:50 a. in. 4:.'i0 p. m. OKEGON RA1LKOAU NAVIGATION CO. Leaving Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Kxpress Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer Chi., Kan. City & Portland Ex. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger 7:45 a. m. 9:15 a. in. 6:00 p. m. 6:00 p. xn. 10:00 a. m. 7 :.o a. m. S:r0 p. m 6:45 p. m. NOKTUEKN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Tacoma and Seattle Express . . North Coast & Chicago Limited. Overland Express Arriving Portland North Coast Limited Portland Express Overlaid Express 8:30 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 11:45 p. in. 7:00 a. m. 4:15 p. m. 8:35 p. m. A&TOK1A & COLUM1HA KIVEK. Leaving Portland I Astoria fc Seaside .xpr33i I 8:00 a.m. Rainier Local t:l.i p. in Astoria Passenger I 0:00 p.m. Rainier Local ll:0p. in, Arriving Portland Rainier Portland Local f 0:05 a. m. Seaside & Portland passenger. .. 12 :15 p. m. Rainier and Portland Local i .1:10 p. ni. Portland Express 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. .Leaving Portland C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.) 5:00 p. m. Via Seattle 111:45 p. in Arriving Portland 1 C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane.. 110:00 a. m. Via Seattle 7:00 a. in. Jeff erson-itreef Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger Dallas Passenger ..... Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger Da) las Passenger !7:40 a. m. 4:15 p. m. .10:35 a. m. I 6:50 p. m 11th and Hoyt StsM Passenger Station bi'OivA-N.. i'OK'lLANW JK bEATTLK KAIL WAY. Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express 9:15 A.M. Through trains for Walla Walla. Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldcndalo, White Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and interme diate points. North Bank Limited 5:40 P. M. Through train for Spokane, Sprague. Ritzvllle. Llnd. Pasco, Roosevelt, Grand dalles, White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 7:30 A.M. Through train from Spokane. Sprague, RltzvllJe. Llnd. Pasco, Roosevelt. Grand dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. InlHnd Empire Express 5 :25 P M. Through train from Walla Walla. Pasco, Roosevelt. Granddalles, Golriendale, White Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate points. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY. leaving Portland Salem and intermediate Local 6 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local 7 balem and intermediate Local. .. ft; Hilisboio and Forest Grove Local ft Salem and Tualatin only. Lim ited 9 Hillsboro and Forest Giuva Local 10 Salem and Intermediate Local . ill : 25 a. m. 0 0 a. m. :15 a. m. :.5a. rn. :00 a.m. :30 p. m. :00 p. m. :45 p. m. :10 p. m. :00 p. m. :30 p. m. 20 p. m. 40 p. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and iutGrmeulate Local... Salem and intermediate Local... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Wilsonville and intermediate Lo cal . . Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and intermediate jocai... Salem and intermediate Local... Arriving Portland Wilsonville and intermediate Lo- u1 65 a. m. 30 a. m. Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and intermediate lxtcai... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and intermediate Local... Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and Intermediate Local. . . Hillsboro and Forest rove Local Salem and intermediate Local Salem and Tualatin only. Limited Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and Intermediate Local... I Hillsboro and Forest Grove Local Salem and Intermediate Local..., Salem and intermediate Local, . . ! :40 a. m. :00 a, m. :65 a. m. lo p. m. 15 p. m. 50 p. m. 40 p. ra. 45 p. m. 00 p. m. 00 p. m. 20 p. m. 20 p. m. 40 p. m. PORTLAND BY.. LIGHT POWKK CO. CARS LEAVE Tick Office and Waiting-Room, Finrt and Alder Street. Oregon Citv 4. 6:30 A. M.. and every 30 minutes to and including fl P. M.. then H, 11 P. M.; last car midnight Gresham and intermediate points 6. 55, 7:45. 8:45, :45. 10:45 A. M., 12:45. 2.45, 8- 45 4:45. 5:45. 6:45. 7:45. 11 :15 P. M. Fairvlew and Troutdale 6:55, 7:45. P:45. 9:4.1. 10:45 A. M-, 12:45. 2;45, 3:45, 4.45. 6:45, 6:45 P. M- Kor Vancouver. Tlckrt office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets A. m! 6:15. 6:5, 7:25, 8:00. 8:35, 9:10. 9- 50, 10:30. 11:10. 11:50 P m 12:30. 1:10. 3:.m, 2:3o, R:10. 3:50. 4-30, 5:10. 6:50. 6:30, 7:05, 7:40, 8:15, 9:2. 10:35. 11:45. On Third Monday In Every Month the last Car leaves at 7:05 P. M. Oally except Sunday Dally except Monday. DIED. KKLIjT At the famllT residence, T"o Qnlmby St.. Jan. . Ignatius C. Kelly, aged 43 vears. beloved husband of Mary nnd father of John J.. Mry Kate. Icnatliis C. and Margaret Kelly. An nouncement of funeral hereafter. FAX.MER In tm city, January . at her late home, 14 I'nion avenu North. Mre. RIMa Palmer, aged "0 year. Anneuaie tnant ef funeral lat FTSEKAl, NOTICES. ANCIENT ARABIC OP niin NOBLES OK TH1 MTSTIC SHRINE Officer, and members of the Arab Tatrol will kindly moot ol tlie Manonlr TVmplo. V. I'Hrk and Yamhill streets. Sunday inoininc at 39 o'clork. Huln.KS prrtnlnln to thu cumins crmmill. Hy order of tho potentate. WTI.I.AMKTTE I.OPiiB N'- A F. & A. M. Spinal .'omniuni- B' 7 ration this tounuajj nti"" o ciucu, iu oiuw ..-i... vr tho remains of our deceased Brother T.u.ms Tolltsoii. n'r ment Lono Fir Cem. tery. fc. N e'Ks. Eiecretary. MCCBEES ATTENTION" Joint, lnstsl latio'n of Mt. HooJ. No. 17. lv.rtiand Tout. No. 1, Llnnton Tent No. Jl and Portland Hive No. 7. will he heid on Jan. H. I" K of I'. Hall. 11th and Aider six. Dam- na and car.Ls after Insinuation. Lome, brlag family and frltnde. Public Joint installation and dan.- Roval. ronland and Astra Cirilej. Woinnil of "Woodcraft. hav been poslooned until Wednesday. January 20. W. o V 1UU. 12S Eleventh ntreel. t'OMMUTfcb. RAIN" OR SNOW. COME TO THE WIUS1 and 0tO party Monday .evenlnu. January 11, 19' U. Riven hv Anehor ("onni ll. K. and '' K., in Oddfellows' Temple, 1: and Alder. HoeberV i.'rvi.estra. Ad.nlsflon .';'.'"' Come, bring y.ur friend.". t.'l'MM IT1EK. WEUKOOT COMPANY. NO. ': W. O. W. Whist and dune will be itlven rrlilny. Jmiuary 15 1!'0. I.ueas' or.hextra. I.e freshmenls. Cards 8:.. Admission 10 cents. PORTLAND TEAM, NO. 117. W. O. TV. will Hive a whist party Wednesday even Ire. January 13. In the W. O. W. remp.e, J'JS Eleventh street. llefrr-shmenU no dancing. All invited. PORTT.ANO nitiXK. Vf. O. W.. (tlv. whist and dam-ins parly Tuesday eve.. Jan. 12. at W. O. W. Ha'.l. 11th. ner Aider St. Prizes and refreshments. Admission irk-. FtNEKAL NOTICES. JOHNSON At 1137 East IRtn t. f . J. Johnson, aged 73 years. 5 months. Funeral services front above residence to dav (Sundny), Jnn. 10. at J :30 P. M. In terment Koso City Cemetery. Friends in vited. SMITH The funernl service nf the la'a Fphrnlm I. Smith will re held at th family residence. c3 Klrby st., at I I'. M todav (Sundav). Friends Invited. Interment later. Lane County jmpera please copy. AM TO The funeral services of Mnr? Amnio will he held at St. Michaels Church, cor. 4tii nnd Mill Hts.. at 1 P. M. today -(Sundayj. Interment Lone Fil. GuWDT The funeral services of Leandcr A. Gowdy will l,e held at Flnley'a chapel at 3 P. M. today (Sunday), lulerment later. Dunning;. McdTCntee & Gllhaujch. Funeral Director. 7th Mud line, l'houe Main 430. l.udy UNHlhtiint. Office of County Coroner. KIltVAKIJ) " . funeral Direct era, ttli Vl -t. Lady a.Utallt. fhon. H OUI. t p. FINI.KY S.ON s.l and M.ulNon. Lady attendant. I'hon. Main . A 159i. ttLIKHUVKNU CO.. Funeral UlraoU T. Ku.-Wl. ILaat 1IMS. Latljr lulilut, F. B Ul'NNING. Undertaker. Ill Eaa Alder. Ljtd aiMi-tant. ft'nuo. East ft. MrENTKK-FlUCMON CO. U ndertaltera I lady aitant. 4(111 Alder. M 61.1.1. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE In Effect November 1. 190. Daily or Sunday. J'rr Line. One time , l-o Same ad two eoneeutive times 22e Same ad three t'onwullve times 3IW Same ad (lx or seven consecutive time -ode Hlx wordu count as one line on rah ad vertisement, aud no ad counted for lc than two lines. When an advert inement 1 not run consecutive time, the one-time rate appllet. The above rates apply to odvertliement nnder "New Today" and all other cluaitlca tions excepting- tlie following: Situation Wanted. Male. Situation Ytanted, Female. For Kent, Koomt. Private Famllle.. Koom and Hoard, Private Families. Housekeeping; Koom, Private Families. 'J he rate on tlie above clasnineatioua is 7 cents a line each Insertion. On charge or book advertisements the charge will be batted on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Space in the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure only 11 line, to tu. inch. TEf-F PHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience tf patrons Tlie Oregonian w ill accept advertisements (excepting "Situa tions Wanted" and "Personal") for publi cation in classified columns over the tele phone. Kills for such advertising will be mailed immediately und payment is expected promptly. Care u-ill be taken to prevent errors, but The Oregouian will not be re sponsible for errors In advertisement taken oer tlie telephone. Telephones: Main ?u?0. A 60U5. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS sTsftuI Auatrauan. Wyoming and WuMnngtoa vUol coal delivered promptly In any quan tity. Phone us your order. Star Coal Co., 40 -M ft, Phonoi Main G1 S, A li)S4. ; Gtta Manfloa Lasto Mantle. 2c. th 83 Jiaillira equal of th bmut 33o muntle ud ine market. Barreita, 4iU Mor ri.on Both phone. n- ,i 6000 coroa flrat-claM 4-foot flr UiFU wood. 46 Pr cord dllvrd. Phone Main 4435. Eagle Creek Fuei Com pany. 408 CorbetBld K I' I ri- Cut Floweri alwayi fresh from lUriSt our own coniervatoriea Martin 4: l- ort.e 347 Washington et. Both phone. Electric Fixtures l "Yoi our prices are right All work guaranteed Wsttern Electric Works. 61 Sixta stre.t. lln i ,. rr Knives. Forks and all Bllv.r- a mimb .ra reflated a. good a u.w. Liiegoi. f uting Works. 16th and Alder. Mala iiii.1. A , Wine O' Mallei at N.uberger. 827 Wash ington street, r'nune juam xjv. Er.. delivery A gallon ol lu-year-old Ingle- nook Port.1.50. . . i '. Kemm.rer eoai, th. best Wya- mtng coal; gives more heat and ash Church ley Uros.. lath and Marshall ata. phonejiMalii931.JA331 Richmond and Wallsend Australian. COB! Independent Coal It Ice Company. opposite cltyLlorary . Both phones. VLrA The Portland Fuel Co., 28T E Mor ITOOa ,i,on St., Is prepared to furnlsa cordwood In larg. and small quantities at tb. lowest prices. Phono. K 2 and B 10Z- NEW TODAY. AUCTION SALES -BY THE PortlandAuctionCo. (INC.) 211 FIRST STREET. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 2 P. M. Complete lines of hlerli-grade. nirdi-um-prade and ohoarj-Ki-ade uf furniture and household uroods at lowest price. PORTLAND AUCTION CO. NOTICE IVa nre In the market for anything you have to sell and will pay top cash prices. AT GILMAN'S 411 Washington St., tho great sale of Turs, Women's, Men's and Children's Sweaters, Handkerchiefs. Hosiery, Blankets, Knitted Skirts, Flannelette Nightgowns, Kimonos, Petticoats and Walking Skirts; Rugs in all desic-n?-, is still in progress (at private sale.) Our prices are the gTeat attraction. Rale nil this work. $--c'0 all-wool knit skirts at $1.2".. $1.00 misses' coat sweaters at f0c. $7.50 brook mink ladies' furs at. 0.73. Great bargains, at ilman's. No. 411 Wash ington street. S. L. Jf. OILMAN.