THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 2, 1910. 3 BASKETBALL IS DUE Interscholastic Teams Pre- pare for Strenuous Season. INTEREST GROWS INTENSE I'robpccts for (ireiit t'ontel.-i look. Hrislit 'With Good AgxreKiUions in flaking' Outlook Sliows l'nst Boys Training. Tin' ViirUms inUr.-ljolastic baKlet'.iall t-ams liiive hftn prnctkdns otrenuoiisly tluiiiiK tlv vacation cays in preparation for the year's Teal sanitF. Oonslderal ly mono Interest is being ukPn in baskottaall by playtns u-nd fans than was the caw; lasrt year, and the pros pei t Is for KtronK tonna in all the schools nii'l closely contested und exciting Ramos. A pk at the vaj-in tsarns at Dvk how them already in fiiirly K'Jod form and reatly to put up a stiff same. Wnnliington School Slow. Washington High Scljool is slow in or-KanixinE- The teams of all the other mihoota of the Interscholastic League Lave bc.-en organized several days, and practice games have been played so that l ho coaches have a line on what their men can do. Howover, there is good ma terial in the Washington High squad, iOTl a ream probably will be picked dur ing the first part of this week. The squad of ir candidates is practicing every after noon in Himrlcr's gymnasium at Eaat Morrison street and tirand nvwiuu under I iie direction of I'rofessor Fensnermacher. The Washington High squad consists of the following: Georn-i Word, McClaxen, WintUigal, Joy. Veriok. Meek (manager), Douglas, flaldwin, Johr.son, Jackson and Ijimlsay (captain). J.-yclwon. a Y M. C. A. player last year, proia.My will he one of the first team for uunls. Other strong candidates for the forward position are LcClaren and Word. Baldwin is considered the strongest cen ter In the squad. Limlsuy, Verick and t;Mirge p.Tohably are the strongest candi dates for guard positions. It is thought a winning combination can be picked from tltls ptrong' lift of candidates. The Allen Preparatory team showed its Mr.aigili last 'Wednesday when it defeats! a t-?ain of alumni ptars by the score of 22 to 21. Tti-' t ienibers of the Allen team, their Wrights and positions are as fol lows: Harr. center, 143 pounds; Gearhart, mtard, 3,V pounds; Compton, guard, 155 pounds: Shaver, forward, ISO pounds; Mays, forward. 1:5 pounds; Cook, guard, 14) jvounds; Hurgard, forward, 135 pounds; !'1 Smyth, guard. ItKl pounds. Harr cinched his position at center in last Wednesday's game. Aliens Play Tuesday Night. Til. Aliens will play a game Tuesday iiif;hx with the Hawthorne Park Church fan:, and on Friday night a return game will be played with the Third Presbyte rian Church team. In the previous game, the Aliens won over the Third Ohurch I'y the score of 20 to 17. A 'game prob ably will be played with Newberg High on January 1-i, the clay following New herg's game with Portland Academy. A game is also being arranged with Van couver High School. Coach Kingler has i on'tidence in the ability of his) team to a lit the Iriterscholastlc championship this year. The- Columbia University team continues ! practice fuithfully, and although Coach Callicrate ard his charges are keeping ipiirtt, it is expected they "will be there with, bells'" when the league games be gin. When seen last night. Captain William Mo Allen expressed himself as- follows: "I think wo have the best team In the league, and I think we ought to win the championship. With Itunyan in the P. A. lineup, the acaxiemy team probably will be tlie hardest team we will have to buck." The Portland A-eadeniy lads, under the guiding hand of Coach William 3d. Klut sar. are working hard to round into a winning aggregation and Judging from the smoothness with which they are executing their team work every night in the 1. A. sym.. it appears they will make their op ponents hustle. The members of the 1 A. team, with their weighty arc: Kenneth Xorris. rigiit forward and captain, l-Wi pounds; Miltou Rnnyan. center, lt'-O pounds; Earl Cobb, left forward. H2 pounds; Theodore Kd wards, 1;5 pounds; Kohert liean, soli, 1", pounds; Ford Smith, left guard, 1S5 pounds; Slaley, stib, 110 pounds. Runyan and Harr, of the Allen team, are probably the two strongest centers in the league. Portland Academy will - play a return game with the Newberg High School on January 14. In a previous game the academics were defeated by the Newberg boys, but thiH tune Portland Academy ex pects t: turn the tables. The Multnomah Club team be played Tuesday night and a game is also being arranged with Paeilic University. Coach I.ee is developing 12 equally strong players for Ihe Lincoln High team ,-o that tli--y can all be used on the ti: st team if neeese.ar . Probably the live slii.iwct players of the squad arc: Vens frand. left forward: Welch. captain ami lrfl guard; Peterson, right guard; Vesper, inntu'ger and ri--;ht forward; Hems, center. The other members of the xs J e MITt'lir.Ll. SIX, 19IO MOUKL, A II squad are: Rice. loft forward: Boyle, cen- ter; Ealy, center; sCarlander. forward; ! Toomey, guard; Alcott, truard; Caswell, I forward. Manager osper is arranging games .with the Albina Athletic Club. Eugene HiEh School, the First Presbyterian Church team, the Catholic Young Men's Cluo,nnd the Jewish Young Men's Club. STEEPLECHASE IS PLANNED Hunt Club Will Celebrate Opening of New Country Clxtb. -Some time next March the Portland Hunt Club will celebrate the opening of its new grounds and Country Club, at Garden Home with a four-mile steaple chase. the first event of its kind to bo held in this vicinity. This steeplechase will be for gentlemen riders and will be run over a course having several jumps including a water jump. The veranVia of the new clubhouse will afford a view of practically the entire course, and the members can easily watch the race from this, vantage point. Permission to hold the race over the properties through which the route will take the riders has been secured. A handsome trophy cup will be offered for the winner by a member of the club, and it is thought likely other awards will be provided for the second and third in the race. INTERGLUB BOUTS NEXT A. A. C. BOXERS TO MEET SEATTLE" PUGILISTS. Tournament Carded to January 14. C. C. Ralph and McCarl "Picked as Entrants. C. C. lialuli and Merritt McCarl will defend the. honors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club in the coming interclub tournament with the Seattle Athletic Club contestants January 14. in Portland. v Boxing Instructor Lonnie Austin, of the Seattle club, is said to have devel oped new talent, equal to Seattle box ers who became professionals. The representatives of the Seattle club are not yet announced, but the club is said to have several promising lads at the two weights to be represented in the tournament 145 pounds and 105 pounds. C. C. Ralph, the Multnomah entry at 145 pounds, is a hard match for any amateur of his weight to handle. Mer ritt McCarl, the little scrapper of the Multnomah Club, will be pitted against the premier small man of the Seattle Athletic Club. A third boxing bout between Miller and Beckman, members of the club, will serve as a preliminary, and a hand some medal is offered for the winner. Wrestling Instructor O'Connell . is preparing two grapplers to meet the Seattle entries, but the names of the wrestlers are not yet announced. There will also be a preliminary wrestling match between two of the best grap plers in the club at weights not listed in the Interclub tourney. On February 10 and 11 the Multno mah Club will hold another city cham pionship boxing and wrestling tour ney, at which entries from all athletic organizations, as well as unattached boxers and wrestlers, will be received. At this tourney Danny O'Brien and Bud Anderson will be ineligible, the former because of his having .turned professional and the latter because he participated in" an unsanctioned meet recently. Frankie O'Brien will be en tered by the Catholic Young Men's Club and he may be matched with Richie Hewitt. niLEV-SCALEK MILL IS DRAW Saeramento Fans Enjoy Well Matelied Go of 2 0 Round. SACRAMENTO, Cal.,v Jan. 1. After 20 rounds of terrific milling Referee Frank Crowley declared the RileV-Sealer fight a draw this afternoon. Riley had the bet ter of the fight for the first eight rounds, using his snappy left to good advantage. From the tenth round on. Scaler led the lighting, but Riley delivered the cleaner blows, which earned him the draw. The decision was well received. Norman Stone, of Ixs Angeles, and YGung Sullivan, of Sacramento, went three rounds to a draw, and Hoe Erlck eott obtained a six-round decision over ICiil Curry. The preliminary events were refereed by Sol Levinson. Today's lights, which wore under the auspices of the Buffalo Athletic Club, drew au immensa audience of right fans. SI TTOX MATCHED WITH HOI'PE C hampion or 18.1 Balkline Milliards Will Meet Klvul. CHICAGO. Jan. 1. George ' Sutton, bolder of the worlds 1S.1 balkline billiard championship, was matched today to olay Willte Hoppo for the title in Chicago next March. The men will play 1500 points under the revised rules for the diamond emblem. The match will be played in three blocks of 50a points each on thiee successive nights. To suece.s!.f ully, collect noivadajs l-eaulre? ' Pinrp it may te ceneral'y. stated that noth- i'Aff hat the veriest trash Is to he found in ( to pfr cent of the antique chops of Great ' llritnin and tlie t:ontlnent. It'll Witt BE K.VHIBITKIl AT THE BAHSES AlTOMUBILt! COMPASY. X -: - . : - ' A -vT - : ' ... . -. ..)! BACK ROW (LEFT TO BIGHT) EARL COBB, MANAGER AXD ROBERT BEAN, SIB; FERD DEATH CANCELS 1.0. U.'S 1AN STCAIXT HELPED FRIENDS WITH FREE HAND. Widow Will Not Press Claims, Though Memoranda Repre sent $100,000. HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Jan. 1. What is regarded here as the longest "tab" ever left by a member of America's sporting colony has just been disclosed by current events in connection with the settlement of the estate of the late Dan A. Stuart, native of Vermont, but resident at var ious times of New York City, Dallas. Tex., and Hot Springs. Stuart's "1. O. U.'s" found among his effects are esti mated at more than $100,000. These amounts vary in proportion from what the sporting fraternity usually refer to as a "centui-y note" ($100) to amounts in the thousands. Sporting men, broken in purse and health, have at various times in the course of the last 25 years, it is related, touched the big Texan with nothing but their word to insure payment, and the happy part of the entire proceedings Is an announcement " authorized by -. the widow that "no effort will be made to recover any part of the tab.' "If they asked for a ten-spot they usually got a hundred-case note," said Jack Brennan. inside man for Stuart in all of his local transactions here for ten years or more. "If they asked for $100 and Dan knew them to be down and out. they usually received ten time that amount. 1 never knew him to turn down even a tramp." Stuart's estate is reckoned in the hun dred thousands and his widow, who was appointed administratrix, it is under stood, will campaign the pictures of the memorable Corbett-Fltzsimmons contest at. Carson City. The pictures laid: the foundation of the wrecked fortune of Stuart, which, it is related, was depleted by the effort of the Texan first to hold the fight between Fltz and "Oentleman" Jim at Dallas, then in Florida and then here in Hot Springs and finally in Nevada. Stuart always asserted that the action of the then Texan Governor, Governor Culberson, who,- Stuart claimed, asked for a a ringside seat far the Fitz-Corbett fight if held in Texas, but who later called an extra session of the Texas Leg islature to enact anti-prizefight laws, was responsible for the rise in political prom inence of Culberson from Governor to T'nited States Senator. Stuart also ad mitted'that the act. of the then Governor of Arkansas. Governor Clark, who caused i the big fighters to be chased out of Ar kansas, was directly responsible rot Clark's rise to the Senate. , I'ari'cH - Favors 110 tiamcs. XKW YORK. Jan. 1. President Fav. ' -"V.-! sSa V.- JF JB V'.' .'. ft-x.".. '"- '"-:$tTr'.w.?!s; A I" TOM OH ILK SHOW BV THK PORTLAND ACADEMY INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL TEAM. KEXXETH 3VORK.IS, RIGHT FORWARD: LEFT FORWARD. FRONT ROW TED SMITH, LEFT GUARD. rell, of the New York American League baseball club, says that there is no popular demand for a schedule of 16$ games. "If I had my way," he adds, "I would have a 140-game schedule in both big leagues. The 168-game schedule is a clear case of grab everything in sight, regardless of the strain on the players. The public does not care for a surfeit of baseball." ALBANY SECURES NEW COACH Hainan Iiilyeu Will Direct High School Basketball Team. ALBANY. Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) Raman Bilyeu, who played for three years on the champion basketball teams of the Oregon Agricultural College, will coach the Albany High School basket ball team the remainder of the season. He began work this afternoon. Bilyeu is considered one of the best basketball players in the state, and with good material in the High School squad, he is expected to develop a strong team. The High School has been playing good ball this year and will make a strong bid for the "Valley THIRD BASEMAN OF GOODYEAR COMPANY" INDOOR BASE BALL TEAM. , high school championship. Its next eame will be played with the Salem High School team in this city next Wednesday evening. Brooklyn Team City Champions. The Brooklyns and the All-Stars, jun-ioiv-football team, played a tie came yesterday, which was a tio-score contest. The Brooklyns now elaim the champion ship of the city. ARE YOU Tlie danger of , kidnej- sickness is that often It runs you down to the vergre of collapse before you know what really is the matter. If you are always tired, worried, weak, rheumatic nervous and suffer at the same time distressing urinary disorders and backache, don't lose sight of the- probable cause sick kidneys. No other trouble wears more on the nerves than kidney sickness, for the blood may be full of uric add poison, the effects of which are extremely Irri tating to the brain and nerves. Many a case of. nervous collapse could be traced right back to kidney trouble. When you seem unable to pin your mind to any task, your back aches and is so lame that you cannot do an ordi nary day's work," it is time to give serious thought to this question: "Are my kidneys working right?" The answer is tn your condition. Sick kidneys, congested by a cold or some other unseen cause, slacken their filtering work. Uric acid circulates freely with the blood, attacking brain, nerves, muscles, joints and vital organs. Headaches, dizzy spells warn yon; heart palpitation, poor circulation, bloating. Sold by lt dcaki-; if thcftiBhTjaa ItSVnrKH I BALI TEAM. , I : ' - rvw -x ' p , f I William Bauer. 4 4 JWILTOX RUNYAN, CESTBRj EDWARDS, RIGHT GUARD: RANKSTHINNED BY DEATH HEAVY TOLLi T.IKEX IX PAST ae!r AMOXG BASEBALL MEX. National League's President antl Three Leading Clubowners Among Those Called. Death has thinned the ranks of distin guished figures in the world of sport to an unusual extent in the year just closed. In nearly all the branches of professional and amateur sports it has invaded high places, but the baseball world particular ly has suffered heavy losses. The Na tional League suffered the loss of Its president, Harry C. Pulllam. one of the owners of three of the eight clubs com prising the circuit. The club owners who died during the year were Frank De Haas Robison, of St. Louis; George Dovey, of Boston", and Israel Durham, who was credited with being the chief owner of the Philadelphia, club. Among others whose names were prom inently associated with baseball were John Clarkson, who was one of the great est pitchers in the history of the game; Frank G. Selee. for 12 years manager of the Boston Nationals and later manager of the Ohicago Nationals ; Charles H. Cushman, one of the organizers of the Western League and for several years manager of the Milwaukee club; Herman Long, whose career as a player covered many years in the major league; Mau rice Powers, catcher for the Philadelphia American League team; Harry Lockhead, who had played in big and little league; John V. B. Hatfield, of New York, one of the stars of a generation ago; Ed ward F. LeabV. once a well-known catcher with the Philadelphia club; Charles R. ("King". Pittenger, a former American League pitcher; George Speer, a former catcher in .Western League and American Association clubs; Albert L. Moore, a fast New England League player of a decade ago: Frank Kornlck. a Wisconsin-Illinois League player; Thomas Coates, of the Oshkosh team of the Wisconsin-Illinois League; Charles Plnckney, second baseman of the Dayton team in the Central Leaarue; Willie Hogg, pitcher of the Louisville American As sociation club: Charles Dexter, first basement for the New Orleans Southern League team: J. F. Cont. a veteran Chi cago player of the 60s; George F. ("Fog horn") Miller; who played in St. Louis and other cities; P. J. Quinn. who pro moted the first uniformed baseball team ever -taken out of Chicago; Maurice P. Danihy, of Rochester, an old-time minor league umpire; Cornelius J. McGlnley, a former minor league player and for years an umpire in the Three-I and Wisconsin league, -and Jimmy Sebring. Bowler Mfike Perfect Score. DAYTON". O., Jan. 1. William Brieden bach, of the all-German bowling team of this city, today made a perfect score of sort. "A BUNDLE 05 Awaken to the Danger of Col lapse and Cure the Weak ened Kidneys. f very Picture Tells A Story. 'S KIBNEY if. la i Am 1 M i5 i-1 I ' A H -f -b ? '3. v. I VJ -U Price So cents. Foster-Wilbur Co, Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprletos. ftteMnfaThaa EGAN BEST GOLFER Chicago Player Picked as Am ateur Leader for America. RATINGS FOR YEAR GIVEN Hugh L. Fitzpatrick, Dean or Vnitcd States Players, Selects List or 1G leaders in Point of Play Aniong Sport Devotees. XKW YORK. Jan. I. II. C handler Kgan. of Chicago, is the foremost ama teur golf player of the United States for 1909. according to the ratings now made public by leading golf authorities in the East. A ranking of the lti best players of 1909 made by Hugh L. Fitzpatrick. recognized as the dean of American golf players, who has prepared the ratings for several years, was made public today. Mr. Fitzpatrick's ratine follows: 1. Chandler Kgan. Chicago: I. W. J. 4 1 ravls. ew York: 3. Charles Kvans. Jr.. Chicago: 4. Robert Gardner, Chicago; .r. Albert Seokel, Chicago; b. J. D. Travers. I.ew York; 7. Mason Phelps, Chicago; 8, W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg: 9, Fred Herreshoff, New York; 10, H. G. Legs. I Minneapolis; 11. Findlay S. Douglas. New ! York: 12. Thomas M. Sherman, Utica; 13, H. H. Wilder, Boston; 14, P. W. Whlttemore. Boston: 15. H. B. McFar lsnd. Philadelphia: 16. Paul Hunter, Chi cago. Reviewing the work of the golfers and the points or their play which led him to the determination of his ratings, Fitz patrick said: Kagan Regains Form. ''"Although there were more tourna ments and matches played last season than ever before in the United States, the action in the amateur championship had a more than usual slgificance in de termining the golfers of National posi tion and prominence. Eftan was the pivot of interest. He revealed a return to form that has won for him in former National. Western and intercollegiate championships, and showed that his de feat in the Western championship of 1909 did not mean anything. Vhile Gardner had beaten Travis and Phelps in succession and had shown high class, Egan, I think, had he not suffered from ptomaine illness before the final, would have won. As winner of the Metroiolitaii Golf Association champion ship, besides being semi-finalist. I deem Travis next to Egan. aside from the Brit ish and American championships he has won. Evans is Western champion. Gard ner has" substantial claims to fourth place. Seckel is intercollegiate champion. Classification of Players. "Mason Phelps is an ex-Western cham pion and won the Lake Geneva tourna ment this year. E. M. Byers has been out of the game on account of the death of a brother. Fred Herreshoff is a met ropolitan runner-up and a tournament champion. 'F. S. Douglas is a tournament winner and was National champion. T. M. Sherman, son of the Vice-President, tied with Evans and Gardner for low score in the National, and has won many tour naments. Wilder is the best National tim ber and Whittemore the most energetic of the Boston golfers. H. B. Mcariand won the Pennsylvania championship. Paul Hunter won the Southern California championship, and in the National he lowered the record for the Chicago Golf Club course to 71." N I ,V . CLUBHOUSE IS PLAN NED Multnomah Club Members Organiz ing Booster Club at Sinner. At a dinner given to several members of the Multnomah Athletic Club by Irving Heufmer at the Commercial Club Friday night, a Multnomah boosters' club was organized and officers elected. The ob ject is to stimulate the interest of the club members in athletics of all branches and especially to promote the idea of building a new club house. This propo rtion will come up before the annual meellng of the club next month. The boosters' purpose to talk "new club house" to all the members between now and the night of the meetting. for they believe it essential that the club provide itself with new quarters as soon as possi ble. The officers elected were: President, Raleigh Trimble; secretary, Edgar E. Frank; treasurer. Frank E. Watkins. The following comprise the membership of the club: Tom Cleland, Edgar Frank, AValter Smith, Walter Gearin, Irving Huesner, George Eastman, Raleigh Trim ble, Frank E. Harmar, Martin T. Pratt. Sam Hoibrook, Jordan Zan, Arthur O. Jones. Dr. George Ainslie, Harry McKen zie, Frank 12. Watkins. Brn Holladay and A. B. MeAlpin. The last three were not present at the dinner because of previous engagements1. Nebraska's Eleven Wins lliame. NEW YORK. Jan. 1. The football team of the battleship Nebraska defeated the team from the battleship Missouri at American League Park here this after noon, 28 to o. NERVES?1 failing eyesight, rheumatism, stomach troubles. It, is but a short road to dropsy, diabetes, gravel, stone In the kidney or fatal Bright's disease. Don't wait for the serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills when you first feel backache, or first notice urinary disorders. This remedy has given new life and strength to thou sands of women and men. It cures sick kidneys and backache. PORTLAND PROOF. Sirs. A. Canavan, 330 Lincoln -St., Portland. Or., says: "In 1903 I used Doan's Kidney Pills with such benefi cial results that I publicly endorsed them. I still think highly of this remedy and advise Its use whenever I have am opportunity. For two or three years kidney complaint' clung to me, and my back was so lame that I was unable to attend to my household duties. The use of home remedies and other preparations guaranteed to cure such troubles, failed to give me relief. Finally I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a box. I used them according to directions, and they im proved my condition in every respect." PILL DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan.- 1. Maximum tempew ture, ;.s dig-ree3; minimum, US degrees. River reading at S A. M-, 3.6 feet, chance in laxt -4 hours, none. Total rainfall 1 5 P. M. to 5 P. M. . none. Total rainfall since Septem ber 1, lQO:. l.ti inches. Normal rainfall since September 1. lu.olt inches. Kxcetjs of ralnrall since September 3. ItKtv. 0.S3 Inches. Total sunshine December SI, 1 hour, C! min utes. Possible Mtnshine. 8 hours 4i minutes, barometer (reduced to sea level) at 3 F. St.. -".. inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATH2K. 5 Wind 5a a - 55 5. 2 Stats t 5" 5 S" Wt.. !" : 3 r STATION a. linker City. Boise Eureka. ....... Helena Kam loops. .... Xorth Head . . . . l:ocatello. Portland Red Bluff Kosebi:rfr Sacramento. . . , San Francisco. . -Spaltan. Tacoma Walla Walla. . . Blaine , Maishne'.d Siskiyou Tonopuh I 24 0.01112 N ISnow Isnow iPt. cloudy 4 W 44 T. ! 4iNE -20.OS! SlNW S;O.OOI14'SV 2S O.O0I 4jNE 44-0.441 4 W o8.0.0t'!'J4 K 42i0.04il2 NW :;r.'o.uo: sxw fnow Clear Clear Cloudy ( tear dy I 4rti T. 'ltiiSK I 4S 0.00 4:sV ', '-"- o." i f.sw ' ti'J O.oo 2ti:N IClear ICloudy 'cioii.lv IClerir ICloudy Ir-Icar ;vt. cloudy Snow iSnow J; o.oOifj N :'f!n.i JO K 42 0.IM1 '10 N!3 22;O.OC.l 4'W: I 4o;o.o6js,rvv -Trace. A storm of more than ordinary enerprr Is central over Southeastern Idabo and a larpre hlBh m-esjmre area is central over "British Columbia. This distribution of pressure nan causer! snow in extreme Kastern Orejron and Southern Idaho and much coUier v-eitber in Washington. British Columbia. Northern Idaho and Western Montana. The temperatures have, fall-in in Califomi.i. ami Orecon and lisiit snoe was falling nt Red Bluff, Cal., at .". P. 31. HiKh winds blew during the afternoon in Washington and the wires are down this evening to Tatoos-b Island. A maximum wind velocity of o miles from the northeast was reported at Tacoma. and 25 miles from the same, direc tion at Walla Walla. The indications are for snow Sunday In fxtnrme Kastern Oregon, extreme Kastern WnshlnKton and in Idaho. It will be mucti eoider cast of the ra.st.ade mountains witli R cold wave. Sunday, which will spread to Soot hern Idaho Sunday nisrht or Monday. rOKlSCASTS. Portland and vicinity lair and conihiued coM: f asterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair. except snow extrein-i east portions; much colder eust portion with a cold wave; brisk to hiph northeasterly winds. Idaho Snow and much colder, with a cold wave; brisk to high northerly- winds. T-'.OW&WQ A . PKAI.S. ntstrtct V'Tec-itcr. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATE In Effect "November 1. 190ft. Ditily or bundn; On time lc Same nd two consecntfve times 22 Same ad three consecutive time 30 frame ad six or seven consecutive times. .56e Six words count ns one line on cab. ad rertisrmentH, nod no ad counted fen- lrs than two lines. When an advertisement in not run consecutive times the one-time rate HPDlle. The above rates apply to advertisement mvler "New Today" ;ind ail other classiflca tioHM except in e the following; Situations Wanted, Male. httuation W unfed. I em ale, J-'or Kent. Koomn, Private FamlHen. Kooins and hoard, l'rivate rauilile. )uee keeping Hornns, Arivate Families. The rate of the above classmcation is 7 cents "a line each insertion. TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRON The Ore ironian will receive copy by mail, provided sufficient remittance for a definite number of ifeHtien is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge or hook advertisements the charge will be based on the actual number of lines appeurin in the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. In case box office address is required, nt regular form given, and count this as part of the ad. . Answers to advertlHemcnts wilt be forwarded to patrons, provided self-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. Space In the "New Todur columns t ftgured bx measure only 11 lines to th Inch. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY L'KJuillNT. Main SM. . WiCRETARt. Main COS. HUMANE OFFICE R. Cast 477. MEETING NOTICES. A. AND A. S. RITB Twenty Rtk -ml -annual rouTiion. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Jan ary 13, 14 ami 15. Deputy of tlie .Supreme Council of Canada. in British Columbia, accompanied hv dist Ingulf hcil brethren, will 1V fc-uems on this occasion. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SEJIT.ITT Members of all councils are requested to attend the joint meetin in Fast Side W. O. W. Hall Monday night. January 3. You wttl he surprised if you come anil sorry it you don't. AV. K. lL'M M 1 NGS. National Deputy. ASTRA CIRCLE Whist and, live hundred pnrty Thursday evening. January ft, in th . w.irM-tman DM?., 1"S 11th st. Jr'me prize." for ; both whist and tive hundred, ltefreshments t and dancing. Admuision 2Uc. i .'oajurxEE. THVSITI.DA IODiSK, NO. 1. O. 1'. It. f All niemlierj are requested to attend the funeral ot Oilr Lite sifter. Ktinn-ifi Mlin. sir TTinlex-'w I undertaking rrlorr. tonday,. Jan. 3. at t:"o x. M. .Memoerer win nssemoie at their hat :it I I'. M. MAVMAnUT Blilt.K, See. THE TTTHIAX SISTURS announce their next, 'card and daneins DarLv for Saturd.-4V I evening-. Jan. 8. at K. of r. Hall, 11th and -Alder stA bood niuvlc and jrlze. Admisijn CANTON" PORTLAND. NO. 1, P. M. Puh ll'D installation of officers Tue.iiay evenine. January 4. Oddfellow.- and fiiml'le.-, invited tr. attend. E. K. SHAIioX, Clerk. PORTIAXD STAR HOMESTEAD, XO. 42. will Elve a military wliiiT and -Vhi toeial in the Wert.em Academy iiall, Wednejaday eveu Inir, Jan. 5, Card; jit Im.'Io sharp, tiood prizes and mxu'Ic. Adnii-sieon, 15e. , NEW HALb FOR RENT. Ill 2J. near Washington. Howe. Davis Co. bo icx. EAKKK-To thi wift .-.f T"r.o?. ll.Jktr. -Tamiary 1. !R. a promIni?nt far rat r soven milwi ruTthvvvst of Forest Grove, a fon. the parents "f whom ai"e the b-t r.lea.-wii ctulDle in thf. liiT!.I bcau It Is a boy. Dr. C. I Larg- actcniiris'. G EFWTKl. .Tamiary 1 . ;tt ri-.siiIenr- of her -daughter. Mrs. I. M. Schwartz. Mr". Julia t3rstol. aged 65 years, wife of Ionts Gertel"Und mother of August Gcr stel. Joseph Grstl, Miss Gertruio Gr tel. Mrs. L. M. Schtratt and Mrs. V. K. Led g wood. SOOK At Tos AngcU-3, Cal., l")c. 26, Mrs. Nellie Sook. wife of L. E. Sook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T'hitJips. of 3S7 Vancouver avenue, this city. Announce ment of funeral later. ri"ER.M NOTICES. MAHX-In thif r-ity, Doc. :tl. at lier late rri-reii-G, Ui?, Thurman Emma A. I-. Mahu a feed ;2 y. ar. i..othor of Mr?. Xi. D. "VV"h!t inif. Mrs. F. Stuck;1 and August Mahn and brother of Charles L.. Schmidt, of Th Dal Jr.. Or. The funeral srrvlcea will te hll t Finley'e chapel at 1:30 P. M. Monday. .Tanuar- Friends invited. Interment Green wood Cemetery. GCRSTEL In thift city, January 1, nt the residence of her daughter. Airs. L. M. Scrwartz, SI 2 East An ken y st., Mrs. Julia Gerstel, agd 65 years, '2 months. m2'J days. Friends Invited to attend funeri t Btsrvices. which will be held at Hoimar' chapel. Third and Salmon Bts.. a.t 1 F. it., today (Sunday). January EVERETT December 31. at K'4 ATblna av-e.. Abhie L. N. H. Everett, aged 6 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral jervlc?s at Crematorium. Sunday. January J. at 2:30 T. M. Take SellwcM car. Re mains at Zeller-Jls-rnea Co. parlora. Duonins, McKntec & GilbauKt&, Funeral Directors, 7th and Tine. Phone Main 40. Lady AfeUtaiit. Off ice of County Coroner. ZKLLER-BVKNER CO.. Funeral Director. 504 Williams ave.; both phikiie; lady attend ant: mufet modern establishment in tbe city. KUWAKD HOLM AN CO.. Funeral Direct on, 220 3d t. Liuly Assistant. I'bone M. SO 7. J. P. VlNl-fcV a SOS. 3d ami Madlsoa. Ijdy r.tteadant. I'bone Main 0. A KA8T STDK Funeral Directors, enoceaaorv to F. 2- Dunn inc. Inc. . 52, R ER1CSON CO. Undertakers; ladv nmtvt aut. 409 Aider. M. 133, A ?165.