TUB SUXDAT OIIEGOXIAX, rORTT,AXI, JANTJATtY 15, 1911. WAVERLY G0LFE3S PlAN club house TEN-PIN KNIGHT PORTLAND BASEBALL PLAYER GETS HANDSOME TBOPHY TOE BOWLING PERFECT SCORE AT TENPINS. SAN FRANCISCO LAD WOULD GET MATCH WITH JOCKEY BENNETT. BACK IH LEAGUE 4 Excelsiors Lead in Big Four and Chesterfields in City Leagie. . Interscholastic Resumes Rela tions With Vancouver and Columbia. Proposed Sals ofLand Will Supply Funds for Con templated Home. " - T a? 1 t LEAP HOLDS HIGH PLACE BROADER FIELD ASSURED DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED OUTLAW SCHOOLS I - - rvr iiusi,. ii in m LL..jum'usmMJmi'.fu. BOWLING nlbHtn It iJtiLf r : 1 -4"V V '., . I Option on 38 1 - Acres Is Given to Syndicate at $ 1 23,000 Added Stock in Waverly Aaocia tlon 15 Obtained. The Waverly Golf Club held Ita an nuil meeting at th Hotel Portland last ' niicht. There was a representative gathering of members. Th report of the president, secretary and trcasjrer showed flattering Kama In the club'a finances, and the club elected a board of cine directors, who will meet ne!ay to name officer. The new board of directors selected Is as follows: W. L. I'rewater. Morton II. Insler. T. A. Llnthlcum. Thomaa Kerr. K. II. Kochler. William Mac Mas. tcr. C F. Swljrert. I. I- Webster and J. E. Tounf. The newly elected board Is virtually the one named by the nom inating committee. Th only change was the withdrawal of Jordan Zan in favor of T. A. Llnthlcum. Mr. Zan ex plained that other duties would pre vent him from acting and named Mr. Llnthlcum. The selection met with the unanimous approval of the member. Association Stock Bought. The report of President Mac Master and Secretary ftothwell wore approved. The report of President Mac Maoter told of the acquisition of :9S5 share of ad ditional stock In the Waverly Associa tion, which gives the club control of (oS share, or nineteen-twentieth of the total stock Issued. This acquisition la a source of great satisfaction to the golfer, for It enable the club to pro ceed with contemplated Improvements independently. The gross Income of the club last year was $29.23. o. an Increase of I1I40.RO over the receipt of 1903. The operating expense were greater than In 1J0. for the reason that a new golf ing course was constructed ana other necessary Improvements were Installed. Considerable additional Improvemeal la planned for the coming year. president Mac Master called attention the proposed sale of acres of the club property to a syndicate for 11. 090. The syndicate has an option ex tending to February 10. In the event of the completion of this sal the club expect to be;ln the erection of a handsom new clubhouse Immediately. New Bridge Is Help. The completion of the Hawthorne-avenue bridge will al.-o work to the ad vantage of the club, as It Is believed that several members refrained from visiting the links oftener because of the necessity of transferring from dif ferent earllnes to reach the grounds. The report of the secretary shows that the club membership 1 now SIS. an Increase of 4 over 19. Sixty new member were added to the rolls, but the Increase was dlmlnlhed by the withdrawals, owing to member re moving from the city. The membeshlp In detail is: Men. Ewe St. - pee. s(f p'.Titu 6i jj i i, 4 . A'!.t. JT X c 1 Army and Navy 4 3 . 1 ) Junior 11 4 a i Non.reald.nt ..14 2 6 19 Arni 3 .. j Temporary .... 2 a B 4 Total cr.ea...33 71 (4 SCO Womea. riarlnr 1.1? si i 140 I N-in-reili'jnt ..5 .. 5 J Army and Navy J 7 1 Junior .5 .3 .. At.nt 1 .. .. Temporary .... 1 2 1 3 Total women HI 3 24 13S Tofal mm- brah!p . . .4 103 CO 61 "PORKY- n.VNX UOXK3 DRAW Boston IIpav)weirit Is Wild la do With Al Kublnk. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. H. "Porky" Klynn. the Lotion heavyweight and Al Kut-lnk boxed a six-round drw at the American Athletic Club here tonlnhu The bout was uninteresting, there be ing considerable clinching. Flynn ma wlid with his punches and Kublak foucht cautiously. Jnck Johnson was Introduced before the bout and In a speech from the rllng Hlda, said ha wa milling to meet Sam Lar.gford for S19.000 a sl-J.j. or was will ing to meet the best man In the world for Sis rounds In Philadelphia. TARIFF IS HOUSE TOPIC Kepobllcan Confer on Proposed Cominilon Meanre. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. The Repub lican member of the ways and means committee of the Jlou?e passed severtl hour In conference tixlay over tl.e pro posed tariff commission bill "to be rv rtrted to tde House for pnssac. With the Longworth and Datull biiis befoie It the committee has not thus far de termined on a form of bill entirely sat lsfarlory. The RrpuMlcin members mill confer with PresiOent Taft tomorrow nlht. The Dalxell hill woulj continue a tariff board In the Treasury, under pomrr similar to thus now exercised by the board appointed by President Talt. while the Imsworth bill mtil create a commission of five men.uera with Inuul sltorutl power and widened rauga of action. GRETNA GREEN IS WANTED Marriage So Attractive feexue Fear nijfaiiiy Will Result. KAIRF1KLP. Conn., Jan. 14. -John E. Boyle, a bche!or. or Fairfield, recent ly elected a Justice of the Peace. I try In: to make marrl.iite so attractive that hia friends m the inducement he of fer may lead somebody to commit blrairy. Huyle wants Fairfield to become M stats' leadinz med lin? center. lie wtll provide an auto-nohile for couples whrn they land 'at the station to take them to the town rlerk's office for e' marriare license. Then he will marry them tn his' store un.ler a canopy of ruse. He will kl. the brlile. irlve her a box of best randy and will drive the couple to the railroad station, and all of tnu 1 frer JIMMT REOAJT. Jimmy Regan, of Sap Francisco, bantam ex-champion of the world. Is in Portland looking for a match with "Jockey" Bennett, or any other lad In Ma dlvllon. Regan recently spent everal week, at fait Lake City and Ogden. where he enjoyed considerable success in the ring. Hearing that Bennett was In Portland and desiring to secure a return match with the former jockey, Regan came to Portland and 'negotiation are now In progress to bring the two boy together. Bennett announce that he is willing to meet Regan and it is prob - able that a match will be arranged to take place either at Vancou ver or The Dalle about February 1. , t TURNERS' ARC BUSY Programme for "Athletic Night" Completed. WOMAN'S PYRAMID IS PLAN rrofessor Gcnserowskl, Physical In strnetor of Portland Social Turn Verein, Promises Rare Tra at the Hell 14- Theater. Tha prorramma for the "athletic nlsrht" of the Portland Social Turn Verein, which I echeduled to be pro duced at the Mellis Theater Monday night, January 10, la almost completed. a anoounoeo yeieray Oenserowskl. physical dlractor of the Turner. The varlou cle to be Introduced in the physical eierolsea are drlllln al most dally at Turne Halle, and Profee or Oenserowskl la a busy Individual. The especial feature of the bis publlo drill will be the "Glow Worm Fancy Iance Drill" In which 0 member of the women' ela of the Turn Verein will participate. Thla exhibition will be a distinct novelty for Profor Oenserowskl ha drilled hi claa to the mulo of the "Glow Worm" and the different stanxa of the eons will, be' portrayed In graceful dance. Climax Is Woman' Pyramid. The choru of the popular onS will be rendered by one of the women while the ataae la darkened and electrical ef fects depleting the glow-worm will be flashed across the stage, and the climax of thl setting will be a pyramid of women athletes of the Turn Verein. making a moat startling . change of scene whrn light replace the darkness. Another feature planned by the Turners la the flower garden dance to he nre.ented bv the Women' Benlor class comprised of U young women who are likely to form the team to be nt to the. big Turnerbund to be held at Los Angelee thl Summer. Probably equally a attractive a the two numbers mentioned and one which undoutedly will attract the general In terest of the public, will be the athletio drill, of what Professor Genserowskl cll hi "Babie' Clasa." Thl claaa la comprised of children of from to year of age. and it la astonishing what clever feat these little tot are capable of performing. The physical director of the Turn Verein take more pride In hi "babies" than in any of the other branches. The work of drilling the little tota i a laborloua one. but Oenserowskl ha accomplished wonder with the little folk. Girls' Classes to Perforin. The girls' class, comprising children between to 11 year of age, will also perform on gynasluaa apparatua for the benefit of the patron of the ex hibition, and the second girls' class, comprising girls of from 11 to IS years of age. will render Gilbert's classical fancy step dance to the polka by Plxzi cato, the famous composer, which will be given by the Hetllg Theater orches tra. Other gymnastic exercises, eight In number and of Interesting character, form the -balance of the programme, while the finale will be 40 boys tn pyramid formations, and the senior men's class in Roman ladder exeroises. The programme Is ssld to be the most elaborate athletic exhibit of its kind ever attempted tn Portland. The proceeds of this entertainment go toward defraying the expenses of a representative team of men. women, boys and girls to be sent to the big Pacific Coast Turnerbund to be held at Los Angeles la the Summer. MEXSOR MAKES CITY HOME San Josa Lad WHUng to Take North western Berth for Present. Eddie Mensor. the popular young utility man for the champion Beaver the latter part of last season, arrived In Portland yesterday from California and Intends to make this city his future home. Mensor Is a San Jose lad. and dis played such promise with the club of that city when McCredle visited there with his Beavers on the 1110 training trip that the Portland manager signed up Mensor later in the season to act as utility player. The youngster made good, and during the coming season he may All a regular berth on the Portland Northwest League team. Mensor says he Is anxious for a chance to play ang ularly, and say that the chance wit hi the Northwestern Club suits him nicely for the present, but he has ambitions to attain greater baseball distinction. A young player named Hyde, also from California, has come to Portland to seek s chance with McCredie's teams, and has been assured of a tryouL Toung Hyde is a husky youngster and has a lot of determination mixed with ambition, which ought to help land him a regular berth.- He says he Is will ing to try for any position on the team, but prefers to take a chance with the Northwseiern club at the present time. OLDPIEXD'S TIME UXBEATEN Do Palma and Wilcox, However, Do Fast Driving. i LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14. Remarkable lime wa made today by Kaipn oe Palma and Hal Wilcox at the Playa del Rey motordrome in an attempt upon Barney Oldfleld' mile record of 35 3-5 second. De Palma in a 90-horsepower Simplex and Wilcox driving a National 0. both made the distance in St 4-S seconds. Frank Rearnborn piloting a riat to did It in 4& seconds. De Palma won nearly all the races. He brought In his big Simplex first In the 10-mlle .race, the five mile handi cap, and the five-mile free foe all. His time in the 10-mlle race was 8:62. in the handicap 3:6$ and the free for all, 1:2 I-ft. Charles Mers, driving a 40-horsepow-er National, won the J6-mIle stripped chassis contest In 19:51 4-S, and the 19 mlle stripped chassis race tn 7:23 2-6. The races scheduled for tomorrow were postponed on account of Inclement weather. OVER 1000 BIRDS TO SHOW Walla Walla Poultry Association Has Exhibition This Week. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Special.) More than 1000 birds are en tered In the 11th annual show of the Walla Walla Poultry Association, which Is to be held here all next wcok. The show mill be the largest ever held in the Inland Kmplre. if entries can be taken as an Indication. The officers of the show have secured the largest hall In the city for the display of the fancy poultry. In addition to cash prises and mer chandise offered by local merchants. 20 sliver cups are to be given for firsts In the various classes. Birds have al ready been received for entry and-are coming in on every train. The Judges of the show sre Coljler, of Tacoma, and Dixon, of Oregon City. Taft Accepts Xevr Job. NEW TORK. Jan. 14. James E. Sul livan, secretary of the American Olymp ic Games committor, announces that President Taft has accepted the post of honorary president of the American committee. ' It. M. Thompson, head of the New Tork Athletic Club, will be chairman of the committee. ritOSPKCTIVB POSITIONS, catchers Portland. Murray Kuan Pitchers. Pteen Sen ton Archer Sanehey Ariu First bas. Rapps flail Sheehaa Second baa. Third bas. . Shortstop. . Pei-yinnaugA Rodgers, Rvan Kraeger O jugh Chaabourn . Outfielders. Asterisk In front of th names of different player mean that new taler.t to be secured from major league clubs Is flred to supplant them In the rular line-up, or that to players so marsad are either being tried out or hav an nounced tbeir intention to ratir. whteb tatter I tha cam of Curtla Bernard, of tn Loa Angeles team. Several Xew Men Enter 180 Aver- ago Clas In City League Bur Ins Week Bis Four . Leader Rollins 197 at Average. During the past week ti e ten-pin knlghte kept up their averages in the most approved manner, and the leading teams of the two leagues contesting for superiority maintained their posi tions at the top In both races. The Chesterfields, leaders of the City League, however, are being closely pressed by the B. O. Case team. The Chesterfields maintained the lead be cause the Case team and the N'eustad- ters fell before the Sichel Monroes In the games played last week. The Mon roes have braced nicely and are coming fast. Several new men entered the 180 average class In the City League last week, while Clark. Arens. MCManamy, Swinney, Raymond and Henry contin ued to roll high games and maintained their high averages. In the Big Four League Leap main tained his top position with the high average of the alleys of 197. Casey, Dreyer and Stanchfleld are going good and may usurp the honors at any time. in this league the Excelsiors continue to head the procession, for all five men on the team have been bowling great guns. Pearl Casey (Barnes), the popular ballplayer, who Is one of the crack bowlers of the Big Four League, was presented with a handsome gold medal Friday night. The trophy is a souvenir given him for having made the first Soe score in the new alleys. The averages of the bowlers In the two leagues are as follows: Averages of Big Four League. Leap , lOTl.Tordan '. 1T2 Casey '. .. .100 Prlftraor 171 Dreyer lST'Duffv 19 Stanchfleld 185 MrCab '..168 Christian , . IS'Ji Armltage Ids i Hoffman ....... . . lNUlAlirar .IGt; Haath lSUjUeKarland 1VJ Boland ...... .liVtOray 156 Loomfs .170 Minsfngsr 155 Tensing 178, M Kay .....Hit Chltry ...lTT.Wicklasd 145 Edgar 17.1 Neusteed .........143 llelvln 173 City League Average. Clark .....IWOeTsoni 17 Arens isx;srhachtmayar ....171 MrManimr lgS'Keet . Swlnnr 117 Cornish Raymond ...... .1S5 rass . ., Henry 18". Parbour Head lS.np-m brook Rail Kneyese ., Graham ., Ahrens .. Bevland .. Ames Reea .... Harrington palmer . Plshtp .... capen .... Blatar . . , ... .183 Roger ... . ...18'jlvallt ....lsllviorlla ... 1S2 '.Vhlte .. . . .181 Wascher . . .ISOishannon .. .17ft Jaaaman ...1701'Voldt .. ...17Smelg J.10 . ..17;Kllv 150 ...175 VtcMahon 142 ...173 I Team Arerage ef Big Fasir agae. I Won. Lost. P.C. ' Kxeelslor IS 714 . iievnris tiroc J4 i i R. M. Gravs 10 11 i DUworth Derbies a is .8!7 .47rt .143 ciry iesMrue oianaing. Won. ... is .. 14 ... 1.1 ... .. s Lost. S It 13 1 19 P.C .750 .eo7 .542 .500 .208 ! S'l'caSe'co. Neustadters Slchels-Monroes The Jarretts ... The Paragons .. CORVALLIS DEFEATS ALBANY College Wins From AIco CInb Five by Score of 41 to 10. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 14. (Special.) The college basketball team opened the eaaon here last night by defeating the AIco Club five, of Albany, by a core of 41 to 10. Cooper of the college team, who played one of the forward positions, earned 20 of the 41 points scored by the team. O. Dooley wa the star for the visitors. The line up: College. Poslttoa. AIco Club. Captain Bead R F Penlan Cooper t. F. O. Dooley Demant-Calef ,c May-Castle L ....,. Burdlck-Matsoa. , RG J. Dooley fitalnakar TorMI Stevenson's Tram Proves Best. THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Two basketball games were played here last night, between girls of Stevenson and The Dalles High Schools and boys from the High Schools of the same towns. The visitors char tered a boat and came bp with a strong delegation Of rooters. They made a clean sweep, the score in favor of the girls' team of 8tevenson stand ing 28 to 8 and The Dalles boys being defeated 27 to 12. The visitors were entertained with a aupper and dancing party before returning to the Washing ton city. Closed Paper Chase Postponed. The closed paper chase scheduled to have been run by the members of the Portland Hunt Club yesterday was postponed until next Saturday, because of the Icy covering on the course. In closed paper chases the women mem-, bars of the club participate, and be cause of the likelihood pf falls It was decided to postpone the chase. LINEUPS OT PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland. San Fraaclaoe. Vernon. , Los Angeles Sacramento. Hits Perry Broken H. Smith Schmidt Abbott LaLong Ryan Spiesmaa TTIga-s Buckingham Bhaefer Thorsen Arrellanea Pern. ill Henley Carson 'Wheeler Papa Knight Miller Brackenrldge Toser Nourse Bannister Kastiar Hltt Castleton 'Fitzgerald Christian -. Futor Hoep Delhi 'Paum Hnrklns 'Ames Balslgh Crlger 'Whalea Nelson 'Stewart 'Bruwalter Willi 'Camaroa ' T sonant if. BraShear Dillon - Danilg Connolly Cutahaw Mohler R. Brashear Howard Shlnn Retting Vltt BurrtU Roth Boardtnan Wolvarton Llckstar Wars MjArdl Oelmas ' 'Bums Weaver Msrrart Metehtor 'Ptovall Daly Pond Carroll McAulay Carllsls peck VanBuren 8wandr 'Lewis 'Coy Phillips Helater - Sbaw - Soap Bernard 'Brigga . 'Kennedy ' kk ' - - i -. Cranston and Miss Lowenberg will s . ' '--.Jl be the hares. The start will be from !-. JM8", ftl Vancouver avenue and Portland boule- I s3 - 1 vard. . , r-'. I Wil.5HElffi'S 4-1 FIRST IXTERSCHOLASTIC SOC CER GAME IXTERESTLXG. , Portland Academy Goes Down to De feat After Hard Struggle la Contest" for Cup. In spite of a cold wind that cut like a knife and a Held that was slippery from frozen snow, the first Interscholastio game of soccer football ever seen In Oregon drew an interested audience yesterday afternoon to the football grounds at Williams avenue and Stan ton street, where Washington High de feated Portland Academy by four goals to one, in a eerie of games for the George J. Cameron silver cup. District Attorney Cameron kicked off. and Portland Academy, playing downhill, gave a fine exhibition of team work in good football, excelled in placing the ball, and Anally booted one under the net past Toevs, and drawing first blood for Portland Academy. Following the score Washington gradually wore down Its lighter oppo nents. At the change of halves, when 70 ' lV...Hn.tnn h.ran tn 111 3 V dOWO thS '". 167 ! slope, their system of. play soon told. '.'.'.'Ji'.'.lM and Gordon, their speedy center-for- l; ' ward, scored three goals and Adams I one. After this. Washington's goal Il!!!!.104 ' was twice in danger, but Toevs, Mo !.I!!!.1A3 Kenzte and Brown relieved. ...'....111 Both teams showed that they have .....13 caught the soccer football germ, their ...... . J i. , !., I, m r- 1 a in n-iAEtennfi- tne new came in sucn a short time. The spectators were en thusiastic over what they saw, and each team had its bunch of rooters. The opinion seem to be prevalent that the new game, so far as schoolboys are concerned, has come to stay, as it means open-air exercises where boys of medium weight, as soon as they are taught the game, may oppose heavy weights and often beat them. The Wasihngton-Portland Academy game saw no wrangles. Colin V. Dy ment was referee. Montcsano Wins Second Game. MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) The Montesano Athletic Club basketball team added another game to its long string of victories when it defeated the Satsop Athletic Club team last night by a score of It to 4. The game was fast and rough, numerous fouls being called on both teams, and two men, one from each team, were pot out of the game for rough play ing This is the second time Montesano has defeated Satsop this season. Clark and Pye Win Bicycle Race. BUFFALO. N. T.,Jan. 14. Clark and Pye won the six-day bicycle race today. The final score was: Clarke-Pye, 1281.7; Hehir-Goulette. 1251.7: Lawson-Root, 1251.7; . Wtlev- Mitten, 12S1.4; Walthour-Walker, 1251.6; Lawrence-urooacn, x.oi.si fiiti-r ogier, 1251.5; Galvln-West, 1261.5; Krebs Thomas, 1251.1. ' Trap-Shooter Defends Title. CHICAGO, Jan. 14. W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, 111., retained his title as world's champion trap shooter here to day when he defeated Lester German, of Aberdeen, Md., the former National League pitcher, in a dual match 131 to 116. Crosby and German shot at clay targets from unknown angles. Iron From Ore-Dust. Christian Herald. The Carnegie Steel Company, of the United States Steel Corporation, has been working for two years on a plan to utilize the ore dust from furnaces and mactilnery. The other day It suc ceeded in Its experiment In making the first briquette fro mthe ore dust. Mil lions of dollars worth of ore dust has been wasted which will now be con verted Into usable pig iron. Fifty-eight men are already employed In the first plant for making briquettes, and new plants will be established as the de mands may require. Thb wastes of many branches of industry have been CLUBS IN 1911. nMBswarTTBrnw trgriri i ir " PEARL BARNES CASEV. so utilized that their value has fur nished a very good profit for the year's business. Our country has untold min eral resources and mills and Inventions which turn out a fabulous product of Iron and steel, reminding us of the promised land. R FLEMiN LEAD rxrvERsiTv team stands weix FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. First Week of Series of Matches Ends Trophy Offered for Best College Team In Contest. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The Univer-. slty of . Iowa rifle team made the best score in tha first week's contest for the collegiate rifle championship of the United States, winning from the Univer sity of Missouri, according to the results annouaced today. 'Under the auspices of the National Rifle Association of America, the Inter collegiate Indoor Rifle Shooting League this week began a series of 15 matches with 13 colleges represented. The matches will continue weekly until April 22. The scores of the first week were: Columbia University wod from Cornall University, 1908 to 1005. Dartmouth College won from the Unl versity of Minnesota, 16:!1 to nothlne. Min nesota 'having made no report. Prinoeton University won from the Uni versity of California. 1413 to 0, California having made no. report. Louisiana State University won from the University of Arisona, 14U2 to 1346. Massachusetts Agricultural College won from Rhode Island State College. 1761 to 1430. The University of Iowa won from Mis souri University. 1870 to 1821. Purdue University won from New Hamp shire College. 1S42 to 1S53. In tha North Georgia Agricultural College match against Washington State College, neither team made a report. A trophy to the club and sliver medals to Individual members will be' given for the greatest number of victories. A bronze figure has been donated as a special prize by J. A. Baker, Jr and P. St. G. Bissell, Jr., two members of the Columbia University team, and will be given to the non-military college making the best record in the matches. It will ' remain In competition for 10 years and become the property of the college winning it the greatest number of times in that period. BRAND NEW PIANOS FOR 50 GENTS ON THE DOLLAR "U'e are piano manufacturers, not retail dealers, nor never before re tailed pianos here or elsewhere but through a foolish billing error we shipped five carloads of pianos to Portland not intended for here, and which placed us in the awkward posi tion of having to either ship them back to our factory at Fall River, Mass., at a loss of over $3000 in freight, or get a store here and sacri fice them at retail. We chose the latter course as the least expensive, or hoping to show the least loss. We have placed these pianos on sale at their factory wholesale price, just exactly what dealers pay for the same styles at our factory by the carload which makes them less than 50 cents on the dollar of their regular retail prices, according to style and design. The retail price of our pianos range from $300 for the medium size and plain-cased one, to $600 for the finest and most elaborate exhibition concert grand upright One of the finest and most beautiful pianos built in any factory in any country of the world: The wholesale prices run from $160 for the $300 one. to $295 for the $600 upright grand exhibition style. Our terms, to dispose of the remain der of this shipment immediately, will be $25 down, $10 per month. Those who can pay all cash will be allowed 5 per cent discount from the above wholesale prices. Jnst a word for the "Oote" piano. While it is new to most of you here in the West, it stands very high east of the Rocky Mountains, and is handled by many of the largest dealers as their leader. We build the "Cote" piano, and are very proud of it. We feel, in fact we know that in the Cote we have the fin- Year Big Indoor Track Meet Plans Will B Pushed. At a special meeting of the Inter scholastic League held last Thursday It was decided to reorganize that associa tion and to resume relations with Co lumbia University and Vancouver High. School, at least until the end of the present school year. The resumption of relations between Columbia University and the Interscho lastic League was brought about through the 1 good offices of I. ' N. Fleischner, one of the school directors of District No. 1, who called a meeting between the officials of Columbia Uni versity and the Interscholastic League. It was decided that It would be an injustice to Columbia University to ex clude that organization from partici pating In the regular league games and the decision to disband the limited league and reorganize the former broader organization was unanimous. The action of the league means that Columbia University and Vancouver High School will form a part of al In terscholastic contests scheduled for the Spring and early Summer, as well as for the soccer and basketball seasons now in process of being Boheduled. Itvalso means that Columbia Univer sity will go ahead with the plans for the big annual indoor track meet held In April of each year at the big gym nasium of that institution and that all of the Interscholastic League organiza. tions will be represented at this big meet, which is the forerunner of track athletics in the Northwest each year. HUBBY TOO APPRECIATIVE Woman Seeks Divorce Because Spouse Was Prodigal In Praise. KANSAS CTTT. Jan. 14. (Special.) Mrs. Llllie B. Boswell has sued her hus band for divorce because he praised her beauty too much. Many a married wom an can unfold a tale of an unappreciative Jiusband one who doesn't tell her any more that he loves her or that her hat or gown becomes her or that she 1 pretty but Mrs. Boswell says that she got too much ef that sort of talk Besides, she saj-s. It had its foundation In jeal ousy. So sfre sued tier husband, Z. F. Boswell, today for divorce. She said Bos well chased away a woman who was giv ing her a facial massage with cream. "You're too pretty now," he told her. Mrst Boswell also eJleges that her hus band accused her of "making eyes" at other men. MATANZAS SJ0NAH SHIP Crew Thrice Saved From Starving, Bark Near Capes, Blown to Sea. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14. For the fourth time since she left Brunswick, Ga., 46 days ago, for Philadelphia, the lumber-laden bark Matanzas, whose crew thrice was saved from starving by a passing vessel supplying provi sions .was within a few miles of the Delaware Capes on Monday, only to be blown off to sea again by storms. In shipping circles the Matanzaa is being referred to as the "Flying Dutch man" of the North Atlantic because of her many futile attempts to make her way into the entrance of the capes. Good Time Cost $40,000. CHICAGO, Jan. 14. After he had spent $40,000 tn two months having a good time In Chicago, Max Levy, Fifty-first strset and Prairie avenue, was arrested yester day because he failed to pay a J25 taxicab bill. He had J2000 in his pocket at the time and said he had a regular income from Germany. Levy, who claims he "forgot" the "trifling bill," is said to have given a woman a present of a 1W0 bill. esfj most accurate, most equally bal anced and nearest perfect scale that is produced in any piano on the market today. We alfow no man to build a better piano if we can help it, and I think we can. We feel sure that our upright grand "Cote" piano comes nearer the "ideal" concert grand tone than any? other upright piano on the market to day, no matter by whom produced. Then when you can buy such an upright piano as this, our $600 up right concert grand in our dilemma for $295, time, or $280 cash; or our $400 style for $195, what's the use running around town looking at second-hand, "what-nots," water-soaked risks, or "puzzle" scheme trash, at about three prices? Why pay any dealer, anywhere, a profit on a piano when you don't have to? Don't do it. Step into our temporary wareroom, 361 Morrison street, corner of Park, and buy your piano your brand-new piano with, its ten-year guarantee, for less money than a dealer could buy it and set it down here in Portland. . Be independent. Shut the dealer out by buying of the manufacturer ' for less money than the dealer can set it down here for. Let us assure yon, once for all, that we can save you more than half your money on a piano against any retail dealer grade for grade, and style for style alike. We will give you two new pianos for less than the regular retail price of one, or one for less than half price. Just come and see. COTE PIANO MFG. CO., - " ' 361 Morrison St.