Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAy, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14,- 1915. CE1 ADE ING MAILORDERS HAIL ORDERS THE FARMER. MERCHANT. MANUFACTURER AND CONSUMER PUT IN CLOSE TOUCH AT MINIMUM COST THROUGH THIS PACE 6 PAR POS1 We will take your old piano or or gan In exchange for this fine 88 note player-piano. Price J4o0. Easy terms. Music rolls free. Reed-French Piano M'fg Co. Tenth and Stark Stu. FOUNDATION Of BUSINESS SUCCESS t x , " . . . . J ( . .J....LA T , . .... .. - -.uKuicr u a uumKI Walker Education. Of tea have had all the children of a fsmilv-... ter another enrolled to acquire a Business Education proof o the -value of a Kehnke- Walker Educa tion Coureetin Basnets. Sbonhand. rsnmsruhip, Tdejrspby. Dsjr snd ni.bt school, Positions whea competent. Write for catalog. BUSINESS CPLLECjE 'OgTL'WP . ORE. SMITH'S LITTLE JEWELRY SHOP The Little Store With the Bis; Stork and Small Prices, Watches $5.00 and Up Diamonds $10 and Up 1S3 Broadway. Hcllls Theater. W. E. FINZER & Co., Inc. I 208 btark btreet, Portland, Oregon Phone Main 3347. EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPH Formograph, Supplies. ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MA CHINES. Supplies. Stationery Diagraph Stencil Cutter. Red Square Envelope Sealers. Standard Billing Registers ST. LOUIS CASH REGISTERS. Wizard Stamp Affixers. School Furniture. MIMEOGRAPH MULTICOLOR Circular Letter Department. MARY E. ROBERTS. Mgr. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. FIiYBJI'S PATIENTS t securing permanent results with chiropractic. St Treatment SIS, Worth $50. Dr. McMahon, 121 Fourth Street. SAVE 50 to 75 ON YOUR TIRE BILL Make two of your old tires do the work of a new one. Call or -write for particulars. Auto Tlrea and Supplies Vulcanising. Auto Specialty Co. 76 Sixth at. Phone Broadway 136? Portland. Or. EUGENE OPENS DOOR "Homecoming Day" Expected ; to Bring 10,000 Visitors. SPECIAL FARES GRANTED T'liiversity Committees and Business Men I'nite in Preparations to Ac commodate Greatest Crowd Ever at Game With O. A. C. . UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 13 (.Special.) Plans to entertain 10.000 visitors November 30 are being formulated by Oregon students, and ac commodations and means of entertain ment are being provided by members of the committee In charge ot the uni versity's tirst real, big Homecoming day." Railroads are providing special train service during the week-end. and are offering rales which make more pos sible the chance of the largest crowd ever to visit the University City com ing here. Kincald Field will truly represent ar Eastern gridiron when the carpen ters finish their hammering the latter 1 'part of the coining week. Bleachers are being erected around the entire gridiron, a regular press bos is to be installed and telegraph and telephone lines will let the world outside know by detail just what the two elevens are doing as they tight it out play by play. Fraternity and sorority houses are working committees overtime to pro- viae lor returning alumni members. At noon co-eds will serve a cafeteria luncheon on the campus free of charge Dozens of committees and sub-committees are In charge of the "eats." and everything from a "hotdog" sandwich to the most delicate of pastries will be served by Oregon s fair daughters. Beiore the lunch at noon a hockey game between co-eds of the Agricul tural College and Oregon athletes will be staged, and, again, no charge of admission Is to be levied. Both teams met last season, with each aggregation winning a game. ' Hand in hand with the students work the Eugene business men. The local alumni association has levied a per- OU'LL FIND EVERT PROMISE of satisfaction more than filfHled v?Hn you com to Hotel Wortonia It's the persuasive hospital ity that enchants - The atmosphere that radi ates good cheer - -The meals that beget good health - - Every disk is prepared with daintiest care - - they look good-, taste good-they axe good thru and thru --Enjoy tkem regularly and often Begin today. Rooms With privilege of bath $1 or more the day. Rooms with private tth$1.50or more the dap Tha thing that appeals-moderate prices. 114, off Washington 12th and Washington Portland WONDERFUL OFFER ggg? Scents A TT 17 Only Week A J M. Weeks And Ton Will Receive a Handsome CRAFOXOLA Complete With Extra Needles and Records. Every home should have one. Money promptly refunded if you are not absolutely satisfied. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 151 Fourth St., Portland, Or. Malston & Jacobs Custom Shoemakers REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. We Prepay AH Mail Orders. Broadway 1317. 92V4 Sixth St. LI EX CENTER, 19 Pure T.inen Center by mall nlv 19 THE AKEDLECRAFT SHOP, Aiaer street. sonal tax to help meet the expense of entertaining the visiting "old grads" and fans of football as well as parents, friends and relatives of students. The Eugene Automobile Club has of fered its services, and promises 100 machines if they are needed in trans porting persons to and from points of interest. Yell Loader Merlin Batley and his assistant. Jack Dolph, are working on a "stunt" which is said to be a wonder for originality and uniqueness. In ad dition these men are exercising their vocal organs to capacity leading the men through practice sessions three times a week. Indications promise that the greater game of football ever to be waged be tween the two colleges is on the sched ule book that afternon. and although coaches and players are more than n i tr t, it in vtxniiy seen inai mere is more than the usual amount of deter mination on the part of both elevens to put forth all that is In command, and. in the words of Hugo Bezdek, "Just a little bit more." Bits of Sport. A NUMBER of American league pitcher came within on hit of a. clean slate during the season just closed, but none of thm broke into th no-hlt column by fro In a; through nine canto without AN lowtns; a hint to be maie oft their de li very. , Anion those who held their op ponents to one hit during a nine-inning-frame were Scott and Kaber. of the Whit Sox. and Boiand, of tha Tigrrn. Tha hard-luck, pitching of the American league year was done by a trio of St. Ixtuls Brown heavers last July. They ar fiisler, LowdermHk and Hamilton in tha -series ecainst.the Yankees. These three worked In one game apainst the New Yorkers and, although they kept the hits down to two, the Yanks won the same, 4 to 1. The sporting editors of the country will select a boxer to meet Freddie Welsh in hla first bout, when he decides to defend hla title, which will be in a short while. A Chicago paper has Bnt letters out to all of the sporting authorities of the country asking their opinion on the four best boxers In the lightweight division and whom they think should have the first crack at the champion. The sporting edi tor of The Oregonian gave johnny undee the first call, with Charley White second on the list, followed by Ralph G rum an and Willie Ritchie. - George Dauss, toe star pitcher of the De troit Tigers, has a reputation among his mates of being a s-a ell dresser. Dauss blossoms out In the latest modes, and usually looks as if he had just stepped out of bandbox. Another feature about Dauss is that he likes to sleep late into the morning. Hence, when Dauss was with th St. Paul club some years ago, he 'balked about the 8 o'clock rising rule laid down by Manager Mike Ko!!y. There was no escape, however, so Dauss had to comply. But it jarred hla spirits Considerably. One trip around the circuit waa enlivened by the presence of a certain St. Paul base ball writer. This youth. In search of ma terial, would send In feature stories about J J C i 50 l ' X J""-". i ' S S U X W j 5 H C V, J C5 Supply Your Table Needs Now! AT CUT RATES Just a ew of th many hundreds of um.i Kbvma in taoie oeveragee. riote the values: , Pflrl Win. fn.mnr. n(rs ?2.50 a gallon, cut to, gallon,. ,fl.-J3 AImo AnsrUcs or Mascatel at the ame price per eralFon. Old Taylor WaUky. cut to, per Quart .hzc Croee Verde Pare Olive Oil, quart fl.OO We do not rais prices on this cele brated Olive Oil on account of the war. A full line of Fancy Groceries for your Thanksgiving dinner. Order by mall. ARATA BROS. 69 SIXTH STREET. For 32 Tears Importers of Liquors and Fancy Groceries in Portland. Main 721S A 3121 Max M. Smith Florist Choice Cut Flowers and Plants For the Holidays 141i2 6th Portland, Or. Big Reduction on Sweaters Jerseys, Gym. Shirts and Gym. Supplies. Now is the time to buy your Sweat er, for the cold weather. Flash Lights , Roller Skates Ice Skates and Shoes At the Exclusive Sporting Goods Store, H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO. 110 Third St. Best Work. Lowest Prices. THE FUR SHOP MANUFACTURING FURRIER, Special. 957.50 Red Fox Sets, $33. OO ORDER BY MAIL. 603 Swetland blds; cor StM and Wash. the hablta and sayinca of the vajrious Saints. He wrote a long; article about Dauss and referred to him as the "Beau Brummel" of the team A copy of the paper fell into Dauss' hands. He came to t'rte words "Beau Brummel" and paused. Glancing up he spied Jos Clarke in the distance. "Hey boss, what does this mean. 'Beau Brummel? " ' Clarke grinned. "V"hy, kid. that Is as much aa to say you're a lazy guy." It took the scribe Jut .20 minutes to square himself with Daus. Tiob Armstrong1, colored scrapper, had considerable of a reputation as a heavy. , weight about 10 years ago. He had great talent and if he had Just a little more ! courage might have been a champion. As it was. his ability was recognized and in fact, he helped th; top-notchers train for big bouts in later years. One season he had a battle billet) with another heavyweight near Cincinnati. Arm strong hal, as trainer, another big colored chap who also acted as his spokesman wnen they visited the newspaper offices. A week before the mill the two men tIled at the different offices, and the fol lowing conversation followed: "Well, how doe Bob look today. Sam?" th- sporting editor would say. Oreat fine," answered the trainer, en thusiastically. "Bob he lest tore the bac off the hooks today, yassah. Dat boy's surv got a punch an' kin hit awful." Three days before th fight they made the circuit again. Once more th editor asked how Armstrong -was feeling. "Ah-ah don't know, boss," replied f h trainer, shaking his head. ''Bob katnt 'pere to hit dat bag so hard, no sir. He kalnt tear It off nohow." On th day before the battle th trainer appeared at tha offices alone. "Well, how's Bob today?" "Bad, pow'ful bad." answered the trainer. "Bob kaint mak dat ol' bag hit th top o th platform. Ain't no punch at all, no aah. Bob's a sick man, yassah.' Armstrong lost th- fight. BIG LEAGUERS REACH BAKER Jurymen Win Chance to See Game, but Snow Puts Knit to Plans. BAKER, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) When the all-atar bifer league baseball teams arrived and announced that they would play yesterday jurors In Circuit Court besieged Jpdjre Anderson for a chance to see the frame until he agreed to a two-hour vacation yesterday after noon, provided a night session be held. The jurymen then happily listened to the witnesses in the suit of A. H. Averill Machinery Company, of Port land, to recover $489 alleged due on a tnresher from S. R.,1. and C. C. Cham berlain, George Tetrau and H. J. Cum mi rigs. At noon it bran to snow, the game was oalled off and the disappointed jurors continued working while the players loafed. The players last night led thfe grand march at a ball in their honor, attended by more than 400. A combination rule and triangle has been invent by an lS-year-old boy, L. I. Leishman, c Osden, Utah. It is used in solving problem in trigonometry, geometry and mecaauical drawing a a.ts o john b. stetson hats, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $12 and $15. knox hats, $5. monroe hats, $3. If. as postage prepaid to your home. men's furnisher and hatter HI. Sichel 331 Washington st. comer broadway Portland, oregon Alder Hotel In the Heart of Portland. Under New Management. Cor. Fourth and Alder Sts.. Portland, Or. Sidney McDongill, Mgr. A "Home Hotel" of superior appoint ment. Positively the best location and values In Portland. Single rooms and attractive suites. Reasonable rates. Free phone. Good ventilation and elevator service. All the leading: theaters and in the heart of the shopping- district within five minutes' walk. - "Glad to see all mv old fiiiH . nrt new ones as well, and will make them comfortable." 12 Bofs.Assorted Liquor, 1 eachkind, $7.95 $3.00 Forest Home Whisky, gallon. .fJ.25 4.o0 Sam Clay Whisky, gallon M.'JS Best T. J. Monarch Whisky, gallon 4.0(l $.00 Kenwood Whisky, gallon St. 1)3 $1.A0 Wines, all kinds, choice gallon.. $1.15 $2.o0 Wines, all kinds, choice, gallon. .Kl.tiO $3.50 Brandy. Rum or Gin. gallon $4.00 Blackberry. Anrleot Parh .nl .SM SK John Ecklund. 1SS 1-lrst tit., Portland. Or. -'i uram j-uiea eame uay a. ueceiveu. Special Sheet Music Offer All Latest Popular Music Eight Copies for Sl.OO, Postpaid. Back to the Carolina You Love. He's a Rag Picker. My Bird of Paradise. Little Gray Mother. And thousands of others. Largest Stock in Northwest. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 131 Fourth St., Portland. Or. CUT PRICES For Men Best Makes Special 25 new styles now $2.45 60 new styles now S2.95 ALL GUARANTEED. 243 'Washington st, near Second. FINE POINTS NOT FOUND ON GRIDIRON OF TODAY U-No-Me Points Out Decrease of Speedy, Flying Tackle and Loss of Sci ence of Stiff-Arming, so Prevalent in Good Old Days. BY TJ-NO-MB. THE new game of football and its open plays at times borders on the sensational, eats up the chalk lines with a ravenous appetite, and It takes only a few plays to enable a team to go the length of the field. But attached to this rapid transit process is the likelihood of the other side grabbing the ball out of'the oxone and taking it down the field from whence It came, and at times even farther, and a touchdown is entered on- the "Dr." side instead of the "Cr." eide Ot the ledger. While the thrills have been added, there are other former thrills that are now missing. Tackluuff. once tha pride of a rootballist, has been so neglected that it has become a lost art. One may witness a game where plays are thrillers and keep one half way between his seat and the roof above, and not one real tackle will be seen. When the flying tackle wa In vogue one could eee a fellow start out for a run and suddenly a lithe form would seemingly shoot out as if urged by the gray mule's heels, and grasping the runner by the knees would stop him instantly. Nearly all the present crop of players can stop the runner if three of four others come to his assist ance after he haa put out one hand and tagged him or tackled him by the head gear. This "parlor" tackling is all right in its place, but it isn't on the gridiron. The old-timers who were adept with the flying tackle groan aloud when they 'witness the present style of tackling. The rule requiring one foot to be pu the ground is prob ably one of the chief factors in the decadence of the "art" of tackling. It certainly is disconcerting to see one player tackle a runner around the ears, another by the Jersey tail, and about two others grab bim above the belt line. At times the runner wiggles loose from the whole bunch for sev eral yards' additional run. Another lost art is the "stiff arm" or "straight arm," as It is called by the highly cultured. Rarely do we see a runner place the "heel" of his hand in a tackler's face and send him sprawling to- the ground vainly clutching at empty air. More often we see the run ner start out around the end with the ball under the wrong arm, and he doesn't even attempt to straight-arm the tackier. Rarely does one see a player shift the ball from one arm to THIS BEAUTIFUL Gold-Filled BRACE LET WATCH, 10-jewel. guaranteed 10 years, $5.95. 510.00 value. ROY & MOLIN S40 Alder St.. Portland. Or. aiso mis i-jewei til- in or Waltham. in best ' 25-year, gold-filled case J"' S14.85. j.o-size, piain ,- or engraved case, orders filled. LOOK-READ!! This Ad is Good for 50c to apply on Six Sepia Portrait and one hand-colored enlargement tin folders), regular 5 value. KODAK FIYISHIRO, High-priced photographs $2.46 per dozen up. One 8x10 enlarged photo with every dollar's worth of Kodak finishing, OUR SPECIALTY IS SMOKELESS FLASHLIGHTS. THE SOWELL STUDIO We Go Anyrvhere and Do Anything In Photography. 4014 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND. Phono Main 3242. ELASTIC- HOSIERY -u Made Fresh Dally In jur store. -Quality the best; " prices right, and fit . guaranteed. Come see , the loom work, ask - for measuring blank and buy direct from makers. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. HOSIERY AD TRL'SS DEPARTMENT, Corner Third and Yamhill. The Light House 102 Second St.. Portland. Or. Extra special Electric Library B Ir Lamp, regular $12.50, at OUiH-3 WIRlJfC AXD GENERAL REPAIRING. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. TC are of fering high grade Pianos from some of the best-ltnown m a n u f ac turers at e x c eption a 1 1 y low prices. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. Catalogue on Request. EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN SECOND ' HAND PIANOS. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 87 Fifth St, Bet. Stark and Oak. the other and ward off would-be tack lers with either hand. All the great halfbacks ot a few years ago were adept with the straight arm, and nothing but a flying tackle cleverly executed would bring them down. Keston. Vanderboom, Tad Jones. Bunker, Morley, Ristine, Outland and other straight-arm exponents would find the going decidedly easy during these days of poor tackling. Blocking and charging are not so essential as in the old game, but never theless both are necessary, and we find them about equal to the standard of a decade ago. Kicking haa developed wonderfully, especially in the number of first-class performers. Field goals from the cen ter of the field are numerous and cause only passing notice. There are a num ber of punters who average between 50 and 55 yards during the-season. But while the class of punters has advanced, there are none equal to the great pair who held the limelight of the Middle West in the late 90's. Pat O'Dea, of Wisconsin, and Hersch berger, of Chicago, were in a class by themselves when it came to propelling the "prolate spheroid" long distances. Pat was an Australian of slight build who learned the art ot kicking on' the association fields of his native country. Many of his punts have gone more than 80 yards, and occasionally soared to 90 yards. One season, when Wisconsin went back to New Haven to play Yale, the team came trotting out on the field, and Pat gave the ball a careless toss and kicked it almost the length of the field. Tha Yale followers had never seen such a kick. . O'Dea. by his wonderful punting, held Yale back until lata in the game, when thev scored and defeated Wisconsin, 6-0. It is said that twice during his career Pat punted and ran down the field, caught his put and continued across the remaining distance to a touch down. His drop-kick of 82 yards against Northwestern University, when she was a real contender in Big Nine football, has been the record for 16 years, and was broken this season by a player on South Dakota Wesleyan's team. Herschberger was Pat O'Dea' s rival for three seasons. There was little to choose between them, as they were 2000 YARDS EXTRA ft U A I, I T Y LINOLEUM, in blue and white tile and cheerful brown and red pat terns. Regularly sold CCft on vrl at $1.25 yd. Our price OOC Sq. VU. HEAVY Bll'E AND WHITE TILE LINOLEUM, regularly IE. n vr 1.00. Our price r0C Sq. yU. BOO 27x27 AMBER VELVET AND 2?P.T..B.!?..r.Y,G.' 50c each 500 FEATHER PILLOWS, odorless. a" !"". .?d. .n.. .t"".1! : 3 5 c each ONE ONLY, CEXHXE SOLID MA HOGANY BEDROOM SET, consist ing of Massive Bed, Beautiful Bureau, with heavy 18x36 French Ft'.ate mirror, and Handsome Oress ng Table; cost originally f OC nn $100. now for OZaiUU Mish Furniture Co. 184 First St 184 (Order any of these Items by mail.) WE BUY, SELL AND EX CHANGE SLIGHTLY USED CASH AND TYPE WRITERS The Typewriter Exchange Cash Register Dept. 351', Wash. St, Portland, Or. Ladies' $3 (fco QQ Shoes . . . P.yo Latest Bronze Shoes, lace or button, bro wn cloth top, short or medium vamps, welt ed soles like cut; all sizes, all widths. ??S',$2.98 Parcel Peat Prepaid. Popular English $2.48 Cut Shoes These come in tana and blacks, cloth or leather tops, new English toe, welted soles, all sises. A big value at $3.50. The special 0 JO price is Wiia3 Parcel Past Prepaid GREENFIELD'S Car. Fourth and Alder Streets. ' K. Stephan Ladies' Tailor Hemstitching Accordion, Side and Sunburst Plait ing. Buttons Covered. Goods Sponged. Scalloping. ORDER BY MAIL 209 Pittock Block, Portland, Or. Broadway 1099 about equal in punting, and Hersch berger was as proficient in place kicking as Pat was in drop-kicking. Herschberger also showed the effete East some wonderful punting when Chicago played Pennsylvania in 1898. Four times in succession he punted 80 yards, and in each instance over the safety man's head. He has punted 90 yards on one or two occasions, and averaged better than 55 yards during the season. BASKETBALL SERIES STARTS Cup Offered for Winners of Califor nia Interclass Matches. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Nov. 13. (Special.) Bas ketball has started in earnest. The class games are already under way, be ing played in the Harmon gymnasium in the evenings. Intercollegiate rules will be used in place of the Amateur Athletic Union code, as heretofore. A cup is offered for the winner of the series by Spald ing Bros., to be permanently awarded to the team winning the championship for two successive years. The first contest was held Wednes day, between the seniors and Juniors. The other two classes contested im mediately following the first game. The squads are: Seniors Forwards. V. R. Sandner. D. E. Martin. N. E. Flske (of .Portland). E. W. McComas (captain); centers, A. L. Lane, J. C. Witter! guards, J. B. Whltton. H. P. Trunk, F. M. House. Juniors Forwards, H. W. Sandner, C. G. HJelte, W. D. Norton. O. H. Crafts, A. H. Monroe; centers, E. Spencer, L. F Kohle; guards. M. D. Penfleld. R. Gim bai. B H. Bornley, F. W. Barnes (cap tain), R. Bartholomew. Sophomores Forwards, F. Floodberg R. Rohwer. W. Bourne: center p' Works; guards, P. E. Embury (cap tain), J. Harmon. Freshmen Forwards, H. B. Symes N Sangmaater, A. Norton; centers, ' m! Tobias, C. Anderson; guards, R. Pres tige, J. li. Perkins, C. H. McCormlc and F. L. Schacht. OLYMPIA DEFEATS CEXTRALIA Machine-Like Playing Huns Up Score of 48 to 0.' CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Olympla Iflgh School eleven de feated Centralla here this afternoon, 4 8 to O.s Olympla "scored seven touch downs and kicked goal on all but one. The score at the end of the first half was 35 to 0. Centralla held the visitors scoreless in the third quarter. The Olympla team played like a machine Brown played a great game at half for Centralla, both offensive and de fensive. . This Graf onola Meteor with 12 selections (6 10-inch D. T. records) prepaid via parcel post to any postotfice in the United States. $18.90 Your choice of any 65o records. A genuine Orafonola, guaranteed in every way. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPIIONE CO, 4XV-431 Washington St. Book Bargains Rid path Hist, 9 vol, cloth $10 Ridpath Hist, 9 vol, V leather. . .$15 Stoddard's Lectures, 14 vol, cloth, $20 Lord's Beacon Lights, 15 vol, cloth, priced at $15 Reed's Modern Eloquence, 10 vol, $10 50c to $1.50 books at 25c each. Hyland's Bookstore , 170 Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice. RAZOR BLADES of all kinds of Safety Razors sharp ened 30c dozen. We prepay postage. H. T. Hudson Arms Co. 110 3d Street. Men's Snapy Suits and Overcoats Made to Your Measure The best you ever saw. Positively $35 values. Special Thanksgiving sale at $23.50 In black and bluo English serge and novelty mixtures. Newest styles. You save 111.50. Write for samples or come and be convinced. TAILORS S-t-t ALDER ST. FOOTBALL HEN GUESTS PORTLAND O. A. C. CLUB TO HOLD DANCE. DECEMBER 30. Affair Will Follow Game With Vl.ltlng Syracuse University Team. Alumni To Be Invited. The Portland Oregon Agricultural College Club is arranging to en tertain the members of the Syra cuse University tootDall squad, and also the members of the Oregon Agricultural College squad, at an Informal dance at Murlark Hall, at 8:30 o'clock, on the evening of Wednes day, December 30, this being the day on which these two teams meet on Multnomah Field. Invitations will be extended to .the alumni and friends or present students of either institutions Interested. The committee in charge representing the Portland Oregon Agricultural College Club is arranging to have the room ap propriately decorated. The following will be asked to servo as aptronesses: Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Cor vallis; Mrs. B. F. Irvine. Mrs. Sarsh Moore, Mrs. C. M. McKellips. Mrs. Ger trude P. Corbett. Mrs. Mary Law lor. Miss. Florence Holmes and Mrs. W. V. Masters. It is proposed to have the OregMi Agricultural College Glee Club prosent as special guests, and also to enliven the occasion with appropriate enter tainment. College yells typical of both Institutions will be features. President M. K. Smead, of the Ore gon Agricultural College Club, an nounces the following committee in charge of the dance: R. I. Thompson, S. Roy Groves, Mrs. Jack Laue. John Baker, H. H. Barbur. Miss Hedwig Bleeg. Miss Gladys Moore, H. M. Roberts, C. M. Stebinger, E. A. Olsen, Thomas Autzen, Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Mrs. E. C. Callo way, Mrs. S. A. Wilson. Colista M. Dowling. George V. Ewing, W. W. Hall, F. B. Gross, J. B. Mann. E. M. Mc Manls, J. H. Gallagher, Marlon Stokes and Mrs. E. I. Kelley. Commission Woes Buried for Fete. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special.) The recalled County Com missioners and .heir successors have buried the hatchet, and will unite in looking after the entertainment of the annuai state conventions of County Commissioners and county engineers, which are to be held here three days com mencing November 30. As the Attorney-General has held since last year's meeting that such officials must pay their own expenses to conventions, it Is expected the attendance will be light. s