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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD, DECEMBER 1, 1918. FIRST EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING THE DRAFTING OF THE ARMISTICE TERMS IN VERSAILLES. LOS ANGELES MEET LURES With Rrturn of Swimmer Xow Serf' log In Army, Mnltnomah Club Is Promised Active Season. 1.Q1P I nnMR M Iftl IUIU UUUIIIU UIU III . ' lw LOCAL TANK CIRCLES riFTTf I . ; " . "' - , m: if I wV.S: - . - . - i i : v i Letters Indicate Revival of f i J f rs I ! ! x -Ww, .-" ,1 Speedy Water Sports. ' ' ' - V- 'w j .f r ' ! ' f 1 ; : 1 "-M ' . . -v .- s : v . " v i -v n v , s . ' WESTERN CHIP TO MEET GREAT LAKES Indications Are That Marines Will Get Honor. PASADENA GETS GAME The wlmmlng b I already bKfln- nlha; to buta around Multnomah Club, and with tha ceaalng of hotllltia aev rral of tha club's bnl awlmmers now attending tha Students' Army Train ln Corps and In other branches of tha serrlca will b back onra more, so tha . 11 aquatics at the Winged-M Insti tution look rosy. Jack Cody, dereloper of champion switnmera and dlvera and iwlmmlns In- structor at the club. Is daily receiving letters from his former pupils In Army camps telling hjm they are In rood con dition and anxious to Ret back home once more and don tha trunka and take to the tank. In a letter received yesterday from Myron Wllser, state sprint champion nnd winner of the annual Willamette Hirer marathon thla year, who is now In Seattle learning; to be a eoldler. ha says that be will be back by fprln. If Wllsey continues to cut down hi time In the SO. 100 and XOO-yard sprints he will be unbeatable In this part of tha country. Just before he left. II sey lopped several seconds off Ms best time and looked better In every try when timed by a stop-watch. Locke "Brownie Webster, Multno mah Club swimmer, plunger and star water polo player, la now at btanford University and expects to be home by the first of the year. Webster Is going strong and has been doing a good deal of awlmmlng In California. Brownie Is a crack at the breast-stroke, although be haa only been using It a short time. He won the 69-yard breast-stroke event at a recent swimming meet at Stanford. Me also copped the plunge for distance and the diving event. In his last letter to Cody, Webster mentioned that the famous Wlnged-M women's diving team Is getting a lot of publicity around Ban Francisco and there Is a great deal or speculation about the outcome of the next worn en's National diving championship meet at Los Angeles. Thelma. Payne, of Mult nomah Club, the present women's Ka tlonal Indoor diving champion, will de fend her title In Los Angeles next year. W. H. Buckland, tha speedy M. A. A. C. swimmer and water polo man, took a plunge In tha club tank the Other nlgbt after quite a lay or r. lie showed all of hla last season form and will fill a place on the water polo team that has been none too strong since the absence of B. R. Ault and George Gould. Water polo la coming In for more recognition each year by tha big ath letle clubs and colleges having tanks, and several big team gathering are slated for next year on the l'aclflo Vaviri Of Ac i fftt9rA lnderwoo' Unaenvooa French Official Photograph From Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Left Side of Table. From Left to Right Meeoad Man, General dl Rnbllaati Italian Foreign Minister1 joanlao. Italian Premier Orlando, Colonel Edward M. Honse, i..rii Ti.krr II. Bliss. iXext Mis I'bkaowa). flreek Premier Venlaeloa and Serbian minister enitcn. matt side of Table, roin i,en to tugnt Admiral nnti iWltk Back Turned), t.eneral Sir Henry Wilson. Field Marshal Kir Douglas Halg, Heneral Sackvllle West, Andrew Uonar Law, Uritlsk Premier Lloyd George, French Premier Georges t'lemenceau and French Foreign Minister Stephen Pichon. Thi eximnrHinarv eirlimive French officio! nhotoBraDh Is the first to be received in this country of the actual drafting Of the armistice terms by th Hied plenipotentiaries at Versailles. While this conference wm In progress the world watted with abated breath for the word that would seal the fate of Ger man autocracy. These men spoke the word lor Humanity and democracy. SPORTSMEN WILL MEET AX.CAL SESSION TO TAKE tTP IMPORTANT QCESTIOXS. Chairmen of th Tarlons Commit tees Are Planning- for Big Attendance. The annual meeting of tha Oregon Sportsmen's League, one of the biggest organisations of Its kind in the country. will be held In Portland December 15 and 18. It was decided some tlma ago not to hold a meeting thla year and. In fact, not until the war wag over. coast. With two full sounds made up of As soon as tha armistice was signed tha stars at the club, Multnomah will not I officials of the league got busy feeling be found behind when It oomea to hon ors In the stellar water game. Frank Llndstrum. "Doc" Roller, O. W. Smith. I O. J. Hosford and other players of re pute will bo in tha line-up again. the pulse of the nearly 6000 members of th association and decided to hold the I eonventlon aa usual. Or. E. C. McFarland. president of the Oregon Sportsmen's League, la plan- O. J. Hosford. 800-yard champion of I nlng the biggest meeting ever held and Oregon and one Of the-best distance and una win oe irmns.ciea, middle-distanee swimmers In the North- as well as pleasure, al the gathering i . . . I- h.wln. a 1 - rrl Mm, IMIIll. A I lOlS T"W. -.ii. -if l.t. n. J. haa bean dolna-l A. K. Downa haa been appointed - t..ir in tha tank whan na ona chairman of the trapshootlng committee waa around and also looking the water ana lie Dig snoot win do siagea mo polo balls oyer rather fondly, so, with- Portland Club probably December 16. mi a riouht- Hoaforii win be ona of the Walter Backua haa been- named cuair- foremost swimmers again the coming I man of the angling committee and will season. I iooic alter uiat ana oc tne sport, it is , the present plan to atage a casting Tha airi Hivinv taam hail their first I tournament either at Laurelhurst Park workout since the close of last season or the Oaka during the two days' con last nlaht and did vary well. The club ventlon. Ray Wlntera haa been made 'will also have aome girl swimming chairman of the entertainment and atars this year, aa well aa dlvera, and banquet end of the pow-wow. Kthel Knowles. th sensational young Over 65 ahooting and hunting clubs Seattle swimmer, now In Portland, has I are members of the Oregon Sportsmen's started her first workouts In the club I League and each olub has bsen sent a tank. Cody Is Instructing hsr on the I special request to have their delegate atarts and turns. I on hand at th Imperial Hotel for the There Is a world of material at the annual meeting. Things of great im- club and if all of the swimmers turn portance to anglers, hunters and out in addition to those who will be I sportsmen of all kind will be threshed back in the roia. tne Muitnoman Ami- out ni several measures will be drawn served th entire menu. New Orleana style. i The Alley Cats had everything, from a punch to candled sweet potatoes ana Louisiana taffee. At each plat was a figur of a yowling cat, and beside the effigy was a place card showing a cat on a back-yard fence. The charter members Of th Alley Cats are: W. R. Gregory, W. T. Oott lob, John E. Peter, Badte Griffith. H. 8. Stronach, Valedo Madison, Georgian Peter, Corrlnn Boyle and Eleanor Peter. j WILLIE RITCHIE RESIGNS teur Athletic Club should hav a great aeaaon In If It. up to present at the next session of the State Legislature. Before the date set for the conclave. EUGENE ISSUES CHALLENGE I President McFarland and th officers I of th league will hold a meeting with tha m -n. V. - r f Ik. Rial. Hah n H Came 171111 Portland Champions Game Commission and a-iva tha bla- Xow fioriffht questions that will com up a prellsn- iow bougnt. Inary going over and get the State EUGEXE. Or. Nov. 10. (Special.) Game Warden and the Stat Fish Eugene High School this afternoon I arden's advice on th subjects, issued a challenge to the winner of I William Flnley, state biologist, will th'e Portland interacholastic football have a set of new wild game films to championship for the championship of present for the first- time to the dele the" state, following Its 65-to-T defeat I gates of the Oregon Sportsmen's of the Brownsville High School on 1 League at their banquet at the Im- Klncaid Field. I perial Hotel on December 16. Euren had everything all its own The banquet Is always the feature of way throughout today's game and ad-I the annual affair and each year some vanced the ball at will. Frequent de- wild game ta served as the chief por- layed pass plays succeeded in almost I tlon. In years gone by, reindeer meat, every instance and Bessonette and Hill, deer meat, wild ducka, and so on, have Eugene halfbacks, reeled off consistent beery the species of wild gam served gains both through and around the to the delegates. This year President Brownsville line. McFarland and Rar Wlntera are going Although late In starting the season. I to try and figure out a new course for Eugene hss three decisive victories to those on hand. Boxing Instructor at Camp Lewis Wants to Qnlt. CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Not. SO. Willie Ritchie, camp boxing Instructor and former lightweight boxitig cham- nion of the world, has sent his resig nation to Dr. Joseph Raycroft, chair man of th war camp training activi ties, he annonnced today. He expects It to be accepted soon. Ritohl haa been boxing instructor here since the big camp waa estab lished. Following acceptance of hla resignation he will return to his home in San Francisoo. Ritchie announced at the same time he waa through with boxing aa 'a career. "I am 1n the best condition of my career," Ritchie aald. "I know also more about boxing, but I have not the youthful speed I once hal. S0ID1 -SPORTS SLOWER PROSPECT OF DEMOBILIZATION' CHECKS AVTIVITIES. Post Eleven to Meet Camp Lewis Football Sqaad Decern ' ber 7. TENNIS JM POPULAR MYRICK WOULD BRING PEOPLE OCT OP BLEACHERS. Game Easily Learned Early In Life and Played for Many Year. Its credit. It has defeated McMlnn vllle High 26 to 0, Corvallia High. 27 to 8, besides today's drubbing of Brownaville. In challenging th winner of the Portland League for a gam either iif that city or. here. Eugene offers aa open dates December 7 or 14. FIFTH SQUADRON' IS WTVNER Third Squadron Team Defeated by Score of 0 to 0. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. ' Wash.. Nov. J (Special. The Fifth Squad ron played the Third Squadron Satur day afternoon at the Post Athletic Field, the Fifth Squadron winning by a score or :u to . xnis makes the Fifth and Military Police tied for first place, each team having won six and lost one, and tha M. P.s, with one game to play and tne rirtn fequadron with a tie gam that th power that be hav not decided, as yet. if they will give the Fifth Squadron credit for, aa the Fifth played off th tie, winning jr a score of 20 to 0. TAFT -DECLINES TO SERVE Former President Cannot Become Baseball's Supreme Arbiter. DATTON. Ohio, Nov. SO. In discuss ing the request on the part of Mr. Hempstead and Mr. Frame that he be come a permanent tribunal to settle baseball dispute. ex-President Will Ism H. Tsft said here todsy "1 was asked to arbitrate a certain dis pute as to the legality of certain ex emption of baseball contracts, and 1 was very glad to bo of service In thl capacity. However, when the matter of becoming a permanent tribunal Is urged. I could not even think seriously of lu- Followlng are some of the question that will be brought up at the meet Changing the present Winter fishing law back to the old tidewater law; opening the deer season September 1 Instead of August 15; changing the season on upland birds In district No. 2; closing all streams that are stocked with fry for a period of two years; making an appropriation to extermi nate bobcats and cougar. As so many sportsmen are In the service, there will beTa strong effort mad to divert . th money collected from fishing and.huntfng licenses Into the general fund.' Multnomah "Alley Cat" Enjoy Thanksgiving. House. Reared for a Day and Sooth em Mammy Hired t Cook Dinner. . Tha Alley Cata are back at the Mult nomah. In fact, tbey came back Thanks giving night, and nobody knew they had been absent from the hotel. But they had. They had gone out and en Joyed an old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. The Alley Cats is a little organiza tion composed of Multnomah patrons who live In the hall bedrooms on vari ous floors. Just prior to Thanksgiving day the thought came Into the brain of W. R. Gregory, a Tejcan by birth, who haa been here helping to win the war by doing his bit In assignment work. He wanted to find a furnished house where he and other "Alley Cats" might be hosts at a regular dinner. They rented No. 1. East Twelfth street from Mrs. Maud Acker, the owner. Then ona of th Alley Cata went out buying provisions, while Mr. Gregory, an ex pert on Southern cookery, hunted for a cook. Gregory ahowed up with a "mammy" from the Southland, and she Indication of the widespread Interest In th future f college athletics is seen in a letter from Julian S. Myrlck, vice-president of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, to Frank W. Nicholson, secretary of th National Collegiate Athletic Associa tion. Urging th importance of foster ing sports which get people "out of the bleachers and Into the game," Mr. My rlck calls attention to the fact that tennis is on of th few sports that can be learned early in life and played for many years. In suggesting that tennis be given Increased attention by the colleges, he wrote as follows: In the press appeara a notice to the effect that the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation will be held at the Hotel Astor on December 27. From yonr announce ment I judge that thla will be perhaps the most Important convention of the association's history, and for that rea son I wish to submit a suggestion. "Last Summer the tennis association sent a letter to the presidents of all the colleges and universities In the country, requesting that they consider making tennis a major sport. The rea son for this request lies in the belief of the tennis association that It isaone of the very few games which a person can begin in .youth and continue throughout his life. To one. who is so familiar as yourself with tha require ments of highly specialized college athletics and the resultant limited par. tlcipation therein, there is little need to elaborate this point. "The fact Is that a man can play ten nis without training and enjoy It Just as much when he Is 40-or 60 years old as he does when 15. The full signifi cance of that statement was to be seen last August at the time of the National championship when Vincent Richards, the boys' champion of the United States, who Is only 15 years old played In the open singles, having pre viously been on the team which won the National doubles-championship of the United States. The same week was Inaugurated the father and son and the veterans' championships. "In view of the unsettled conditions In athletics, my plea is that the reor ganization would be on such lines as to promote general competition and limit the highly specialized kind of athletics. It may be that when your convention finishes its work the old Idea of 'major sport' will be eliminated. If I may do so. I would urge etrongly that euch plans be developed as would tend to stimulate sports that are use ful throughout .life rather than those whose Influence at best can extend over a very few years. The tennis as sociation has accomplished quite re markable results In its campaign to develop junior and boys' competition. .and if there is any Information you de sire to supplement the suggestion of fered, I shall be glad to furnish It. "JULIAN S, MTRICK. "Vice-President." VANCOUVER BARRACKS, "Wash., Nov. 30. (Special.) Although athletic are going at top speed at Vancouver Barracks at present, all Indications nolnt to an early cessation of all sports. This la likely to occur as quickly as th demobilisation of the division be gins, which, according to rumor, is this week. -For th past two weeks, ever since word waa received from Washington to discontinue spruce production, each afternoon has been devoted entirely to athletics, in virtually every company. Members of th various inter-squadron football teams and th Post eleven have had no end of time in which to spend on th athletic field in practice. But it is acknowledged by athletic officers that with various teams, such as basket and football made up of men from various companies, the de mobilisation will disarrange the organ lzatlons to such an extent that ached uled games will be almost out of the question. Camp Lewis Game Arranged. The Post eleven is scheduled to meet Camp Lewis on December 7 in a return game. Th doughboys met defeat at the hands of the sprucers several week ago at Camp Lewis. Additional games have not yet been arranged for, al though Captain Robinson, manager o the Post eleven will continue to play until his team is completely dlsorgan ized through the mustering out process. The fight for the championship of the lnter-squadron league has been virtually settled, it being generally con ceded that the military police organiza tlon, under the competent guidance of Coach Lieutenant Ronerts, remain the undisputed claimants for the champion ship. Th military police still mus play th medical detachment team of the Post Hospital, but a defeat by this team will not rob the coppers of the high honors, for tha medical detach ment team, although fast and full of pep, has met with much distress during the season. Just to show what they were made of, however, tbey journeyed to Chemawa Thursday and played the Indians to a scoreless tie. In addition, according to reports from spectators at the game, the medics outplayed the faqf Indians in every department of the game. The date for medics-polic game has not yet been announced. Gymnasium la Opened, The Post gymnasium was thrown open last week, after being closed for more than & month, durlnswhlch time It has been used as a ward of th Post Hospital, filled with Spanish influenza patients. Tha gym was thoroughly fum igated end was first used on Thanks giving night for the officers' ball. Basketball teams wnloh nave been or ganized in many of the squadrons will begin practice Monday. It is highly probable that the athletlo council will change its original plans and allow th opening of the official basketball sea' son a week earlier than had been planned. In this event basketball games will be seen on the gym floor next week. During the time that the "sawdust! easters" are awaiting the beginning of the proceedings which, when completed. wtll send them homeward bound, much pleasure is being secured each after noon in all sorts of sports. A casual visitor around tha Post and upper can tonment will see soldiers playing foot ball, pushball and cageball. and every afternoon the boxing pavilion Is fairly crowded with devotees of the manly art, awaiting their turn to go through four fast rounds of boxing. tsvllle. May 24 to June 7; Latona, June 10 to July 6. Dallas Defeats Amity. ' DALLAS, Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.) Th Dallas High School football team defeated the Amity High School foot ball team on the local grounds Thanks giving day by a score of 26 to 0. The game was the first to be played by the local team this year. GOFFnOTH - AIDS DEMPSEY FRAME-UP IX WHICH JEAN JfETTE SOUGHT TITLE SPOILED Barracks Gets Practice. The Vancouver Barracks eleven had a nice workout on Multnomah Field yesterday morning against the S. A. T. C. team of the Benson Polytechnic School. They ran up score of 50 to Oagainst the school. The manager of the Benson squad wanted a game for Saturday morning and got in touch with Captain Robinson, manager of the post team, who was glad to accommo date him. The Vancouver team, will tangle with Camp Lewis on the post athletic field next Saturday, Decem ber 7. Racing Dates Awarded. LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 30. Dates were awarded by the Kentucky Racing Commission here today for the next Spring running race meetings in Ken tucky. They are: Lexington. April 24 to May 8; Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 10 to May 23; Douglas Park, Lou- New York Writer Tells of Fiasco and Manner of Demp . sey' Escape. To Jimmy Coffroth, above all others, does Jack Dempsey today owe an im measurable amount of gratitude for his escape from the most carefully planned frame-up in th history of the glove game. From New York is wafted the real story of the fiasco which had for its object the dethronement of Demp sey if the trick could have been car ried through by tha tool Jpe Jeanette. The sporting world already knows that Dempsey was slated to fight Joe Bonds in the Madison Square Harden ring and that Bonds did not appear, but it does not know that Bonds Was paid to offer an excuse in order to allow Joe Jeanette to take his place and force Dempsey Into a fight. Cof froth -blocked the deal. How Is best told by Bert Igoe, - who was at the ringside. Igoe writes: "When Dempsey ollmbed through the ropes h and pretty nearly every man in the famous old barn were not a little amazed to see big Joe Jeanette and not Bonds brush through the ropes and take the seat In the opposite cor ner. "Jack Kearns, who manages Demp sey, Immediately and quite rightfully under the circumstances wanted to know why Jeanette and not Bonds was there. Dan McKetrick, who manages Jeanette, was two steps behind his man, and he Informed Kearns that Joe was there to force Dempsey into what he termed a real fight.' Dempsey didn't get flustered if out. ward appearances went for anything. He looked at his manager and wanted to know of the next piece of bust ness. Kearns raced all over the ring as Jack Adler, another added starter, began to make any announcements that were bawled in his ear. Men who had things to announce had to speak righ up in Adler's ear, for there was a din Kearns did manage to get him to an nounce that Dempsey was In the ring ready to meet Bonds or any white man In theworld. Dan Morgan still yelled for 'a real fight:' His candidate was Jeanette, and he made no bones about making it known. Dan McKetrick, also enjoy ing th confusion, demanded that Dempsey fight his man. Kearns got out' of the ring and ap pealed to every one he came In contact with. One of the persons he met was Coffroth. "'What will I do, JlmT ril stand by and do as you say.' Don t make a move until they pro duce Bonds. You said that you'd box him. Don't be taken in by such trick.' Kearns took Coffroth's advice and stood pat. The result was Dempsey was saved from a frame-up that might have proved of inestimable harm to his ring career if he had fought Jeanette and the big black man had slipped one over the obvious purpose of the whole affair. Bonds has since made no de nial of the accusation that he got money for bis part in the arrange ments." Elimination Tournament Will Be Played to Determine West ' cm Participant. BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. As a special feature of the Tourna ment of Roses football game an an nual affair at Pasadena, Cal. the Great Lakes Naval Training Station of Chi cago will meet the service champions of the Pacifio Coast for the National service title. ' This action was decided at a meeting of the football committee of the Tour nament of Roses at the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena, held Inst Monday night. Chairman W-. S. Kienholz. who has headed the committee since the In auguration of the annual gridiron classic of the country, says the game to be played New Year's day will be he greatest ever stated on any gridiron. - The committee failed to select the Western eleven td pit against the Oreat Lakes aggregation, but mapped out an elimination tournament which iacludes games between five unaeteatea can fornia football teams and the gladia tors showina- the most "stuff" on the old ball will be selected to face the "gobs" from the Atlantic Coast. Schedule Is Arranged. As the schedule now stands th de ciding games will be played as fol lows: December 7, Rockwell Field Avia tors vs. Submarine Base, at Los Art geles; December 14, Rockwell Field Aviators vs. Balboa Park at San Diego, and Mare Island Marines vs. Mathe Field Aviators at San Francisco; De cember 21, winner of southern elimina tlon tourney to meet winner of north ern elimination tourney; January Western representative vs. Great Lakes team, of Chicago, in the gridiron classic of the season to decide the winner of th service championship of the country, If the Marines can crowd by the Mather Field Aviators on. December 1 they will have easy sailing in their battle with the winners of the southern tourney. The Mare Island warriors have a formidable team. Every man 1 a star. William Lonestar Dietz, Marine coach, has the reputation of being a great exponent of the cridiron game his record proves 1L To date the Ma rines have, with one exception, defeated their opponents by overwhelmingly large scores. Only a fluke will keep the Mare Island aggregation out of the Pawadcna game with Great Lakes. The personnel of the Marines is fs miliar to most gridiron followers of the Northwest, the players being recruited mostly from Washington State College, University of Oregon and Gonzaga Col lege, with a sprinkling of represents tlves from other schools. The Submarine Base team of Los An geles has not played a game this sea- eon, but has on Its lineup Art Luts, for mer Oregon Aggie star; Tommy Ybar ando, from one of the California col leges; Fred Haney, who played baseball with the Portland Buckaroos last sea son, and Herhy Hunter, another ball player who tried out with the Beavers and later Joined the San Francisco Seals. With the exception of Lutz and Ybarando little Is known of any pre vious gridiron experience of the quartet mentioned. Mather Field at Sacramento boasts strong eleven and might possibly put a crimp In the Marines plans of hooking the Pasadena game. Jimmy De Hart. the aviators' backfJeld man, is a former all-Amerlcan selection and plays a great game for the birdmen. He is fleet of foot and an exceedingly hard man to tackle. He formerly played with the University of Pittsburg. The aviators beat California, 13 to 0, and a few days later hung the old sign on Stanford, 70 to 0. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. GOIXO south. Muni eacrlflre my 8-pr gtr, llMtl Overiand; excellent ppri and running order. io r-Baoiniui ui refused. Phone Columbia 142, bniween and 12. or a!l any time at (ttffl Btronn near Portsmouth end Willamette Mvu. WANTED KXPKBIENCEU SKWKRa i'l WAIST FINISHING. W. J. BALI. WAIST CO J04 BROADWAY BLDCJ.. BROADWAY AT MORRISON. AlRKDALBl pup from hlgh-claHS pedigre imported Kugllan biock; great nuniei-s a pals: farm raised. 220 East 13th Phone Kant POSITION wanted by mature woman can and will devote enttre time to wo where there Is good pay or enance make good pay. B TT.t. Oregonlan. ::iji RARRITS for sirte. all kinds, all one Call weekdays or Sunday Detwaen u ao P. M. 0i:;l 03d ivt. a. E. Woodstock to f'4IS L NICELY furnished room, very desirable f one or two gentlemen In private rami West Side, walking distance; reference Broadway 3oi WANTED Experienced Janitor, mlrtil uperi. tiff a man nreierrefl : s.xj a nioni room and board. St. Elmo Hotel, Varf couver. Wash. YOUNG man with some newspaper rtiM rience, both advertising and uuscnpu preferred. Call at offices of Livestock I! porter. Union stockyards. WANTED An elderly ' lady as companli fni room nnrt liftnrri and some remuner. lion: must have references. Call T- 767. SALESMAN familiar with stoves and hou" furnishing goods, to travel in uregon i Washington; state experience and gl reference. B 772, Oregonlan. FOR SALE 1017 Ford In' first-class com: tlon with inn worth or extras on; oeen ru ;:.-,1S miles. Call Mnin 6471 or Main im2. 5-ROOM modern bungalow. Hawthorn dl trlct; paved streets; easy terms. E,u 03L'!. S2i." 1-BPEKD X, fully equipped, sidcra extras; noma at him c. itiu alter .. P. M. MAN to wait on lunch counter and oyst stand. Apply standard oyster Co.. i First st. WANTED Dec. 10, 1! or 8-room furnlehr Pt West Hid preferred. II 7BD, or. gnnlan. luti-ACRB unimproved stock ranch, .1 mil. from Toledo. Of. Address or call u. i l.andreth, Newport. r. Three Policemen Dismissed. - Three policemen who would have finished their six months period of probation today were dismissed by or der of Chief of Police Johnson yester day. No charges were preferred against them. They are: L. J. Brlce, A. R. Lee, and C. H. Rex. Chief Johnson said the men were not adapted for police work, and that his action was caused by no one act of the police men. If the men "had worked until today they would have been entitled to trial by the Civil Service Commis sion before they were 4'8cbarged. Mrs, I. H. Van Winkle Dead. SALEM, Or., Nov. 30. (Special.) At torney-General Brown today received telegram from Assistant Attorney- General I. H. Van Winkle announcing the death of Mrs. Van Winkle. She was taken to Colorado several weeks go. Besides the husband a daughter Rosa, survives. The body will be brought to Salem for Interment. MILK FRESH DAILY AT SEA Herd of Thoroughbred Cows Go to Honolulu on Steamer Matson. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO. (Spe cial.) The 60-odd passenger sched uled to sail for Honolulu on the Matson steamship Sachem tomorrow will not have to depend upon the canned vari ety of milk during the voyage to the islands. On board will be a herd of thorough bred cows and the total yield oa fresh milk will not be lees than 100 gallons a day. Jnarcs Recovers Poise. , JUAREZ, Mex.. Nov. 30. After spending a nervous night on account of the proximity of villa and his forces. Juares resumed its routine today. Wire communication remains suspended south of here because of the Villa ac tivities. The present location of the Villa force is believed to be within 60 miles of the border. PHYSICIAN wants to buy office enulpmen instruments, static macnine, etc, iau 177. WILL trade strong bicycle for anything c eual value of 1j. Ed Ziegrler, DIM 671 ave., Lents Htatlon. . FOK tiALE Newly furnished modern room corner flat: cellar, furnace, batl close in: price low. Main fj.ls'J. FOR SALE One lnl2 Winton truck, T.00, i will trade for Ford. Tabor 631 after 1 A. M. WANTED Experienced second maid f rlownxtalra work. Mrs. 11. W. Corbett. 1 nth sr. Both phones. HAMILTON wrist watch In the Oregon Hi tel. name on back., Finder please return i Oregon Hotel. 83 NOHTII, .Hd, modern home, some furn turn. Sea it today. Woodward 1U4. I'd. Mai TO COVER tha city with man railing o garages and automobile accessories wit automobile T 7R, Oregonlan. WANTED Lady to tske care of 3 In f u enza patients during tha day. Sellwoo 2!i4:i. WANTED Experienced men on hsrdwon rioors at the Deaf School, Vancouver. Aa for contractor. BRING $1100 to 4 Biirnsliia, between :n and 14th sta. today and get 1917 6-passen ger Bulck In perfect condition: cord tin" FOK RENT 7-roum house, moduru; Wlnti fuel, huh range, water heater, for sal Call r.114 Clinton, cor. 1Mb, Phone H L'.H uwil.l. utile Maxwell, nmda into a bil perfect condition, $100 today; second floo 4.1 liurnsiue. . . FOR SALU or trade for small truck or d livery car, ft-r. house and store r. 6(i fllld St. S. E. 4 H. Lents station. AUTOMOBILE parts cheap, motor gesn steer Inr gears, mag. ana an sinus oi pan to bo sold cheap, -laoor iimiu. ONE Columbia Oraphophona with 32 douli records and separate ohh caumci; a imi gain: $:t0. 171 East iHth and Belmont. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework must he good cook; ucst wages, iast oo iiO Knott st. WAVTS-ll rinnt! nlfiln COnk WllO Will some cleaning; no wasuina. none. h:ii;i. . modeu.V. comelelely furnished ,i-roo nut-tioent: adults OR V. ibasi -sua, " East 87.' I. ' WANTalD Light auto for good clear ell lot or acreage. n,a.st qj'.i. IiIimiiMi wanted. V, kt. In 1 kt.l Stat auallty and casn price, i n., incgnniiin WANTED A pluno, Hcllwnoa mahogany case; cash WANTED Hecond-hand old view earner Kxlii; must oe cneep. r. uox n-i. piiN'ilH tuned. tX Georga T. Peck. Tabor T.74. Uraduats new r.ng. i.onrariira) WANTED Two chambermands. New went ern Hotel, Bit wman st. LOST In Laurelhurst, child's scooter; pleas. return to lltrj East uavis. B-OH KAI.K Oeneral Electric D. C. motor 1 It. 1'.: oargain. uwner. o ij imi.-hiii p. mar l adles b ark leather nurse, near oi- and Morrison, Sat. evg. itewaro. inr.n WANTED Man or boy to drive, ord to grooery store. 4:14 ii. fiurneme. DRESSMAKING wanted In exchange I first-class dentistry. 1 01. iMgsu,. . WANTED $22.10, B per cent on 4 lots 8-room resioenee. mast tm-i'. FOUND Check mado out to Mrs. V. Doyle, Phone woooiawn e.11. FOH RENT Neatly furnished room In mod ern home, rnons a hoi, or 000 NURSE wants maternity cases; doctor s ref erences. A 7 a. STRONG boy wanted. 18.SK 2d. room 3. Woman's Hat Stolen. Mrs. Walter Honeyman, 24 Cornell road, reported to the police yesterday that her hat had been stolen from her automobile yesterday while she and Mr. Honeyman were Inside the Union Sta tion. The automobile had been parked outside. The hat was. inside a black bag. TOO LATE TO CIASSIFT. STATE! OP OREGON. PROPOSALS .FOR wurrLirJM. The Oregon State Board of Control will receive sealed bids on December 11, 1018, at 2 P. M., for furnishing supplies to the various state Institutions, consisting of dry goods, clothing, furnishings, groceries, shoes, hardware, brooms. drugs, sta tionery, crockery, plumbing, etc., for the semi-annual period ending June 80, 1910. Specifications and schedules will be fur nished urjon aDOlication to the secretary. at Salem, Or., also from the Industries and Manufactures Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Bach bid to be accompanied by a certified check repre senting 10 per cent of the whole amount of bid, payable to the Oregon State Board of Control, which shall be held aa a guaranty of the faithful performance of the contract. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or (o'as cept any part of a bid. R. B. GOODIN. Secretary Oregon State Board of Control. FOR KALE Walnut, double, flat-top desk; 2 oak office chairs, oaa typewriter tanie. hat tree, oak coat closet, large drawing board, stools, etc.. office linoleum, all at low prices. Phone Woodlawn 341 after 2 P. M. Sifnday. WANTED A reliable woman to stay even ings with s-year-oia cnnn. one living near 22d and Weldler preferred; references re quired. Phone East 3530. 10 ACRES of Idaho white pine timber, clear, for improved acreage or Portland home. 645 Multnomah Hotel. LOST Between 3d and &th, on Wash St., between 4 ana it o ciock, tan leatner purso. 147 E. Sd st. N. Reward. . WANTED- en help. -Lady for dishwashing and kitch 241 N. 1th st. PRESSMAN for Job and cylinder press: state pay wanted. Ai; oregonlan. TRAVELING salesman, grocery ferred. AC ziv, oregonlan. line prs- MEETINO NOTICES. EUREKA COUNCIL NO. 204. K. AND L. OF S. Tl public and members of the, order are. Invited to patriotic service and ceremony of plat ing tha first gold star upon our service flag in memory of Brother Stephen A. aian nlnir. followed by usual cn- l.rtalnment tomorrow (Monday) evening, December i. at W. O. W. building, bi lxth and Alder streets. KIRKPATRICK COUNCIL 2227 KNKiHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY tlrsnd bene fit mask ball rrioay, i'c i., t. Swiss Hall. 3d and Jefferson : Hoch s fa mous union music; 16 good prises. Admis sion 80 cents. You are welcomed to corn for a good time. Big contest now on for New members. Join now, for you need us and we want you. This is a wide-awake council, over 1000 members. 16.'.0 U. H bonds, beautiful Initiatory work. V want to make our council bigger and better than ever. PORTLAND COUNCIL OH" KNIGHTS AND LADIES Ol' SECURITY will give a card party and dance Thursdsy evening. Dec. 5, at the ic vurtx Hall, Frant and Glbl-S sts. Groceries 'for prizes. Union music. Admlsslan 2.n-. A cordial welcome extended to all. LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE. All members tske notice. On Wednesday evening. Dec. 4. Fred Lockley will be with ua and tell Ills experience as a Y" secretary In France. There wMII ba a large class of candidates initiated. Ail Moose Invited. I. V. KENNEDY. Becy. HOSE CITT CAMP NO. lot. W. O. W. Meets every Thursday evening at 8.14 Rus sell street. Election of officers postponed to December 5. Every member requested to ttend this meeting and assist lit choosing its otficcia Tor too ensuing term. JOHN. KN1SS, C. C. J. W. BOOTHE, Clerk. LOYAL ORDER OF .MOOSE Our Tuesday night dances are Improving. We have a good attendance. Still the floor could ac commodate a few more couples snd dancing could go on without crowding. If you w-ant a good time bring your friends to Moo Hall, 4th at Taylor St., Tuesday and Satur day nights. ANCHOR COUNCIL NO. 74S will bold meeting and free entertainment Tuesday, Dec. 3. Members and friends welcome. Pro gramme: F. H. Meyers, past master, speaker; Mrs. F. A. Rice's Juvenile- Orchestra; I'ul'V lor children: Mrs. II. A. Burtoa, pianist; Margaret Hoff. reading. B, M. O'ROURKE, Financial See. THE NORTH PORTLAND UNIT OF TUB RED CROSS will meet in the North Port laud Branch Library Tuesday, December 3, for work from 11 to 4. All members aro asked to be prcsenL LIBERTY r.00 CI.I.B 2:13 o'clock. December 2 12S 11th street. Hall .No. your friends. -Monday afternoon, W. O. W. Temple. 2. Come and bi tni: EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pint, sew designs. Jaeger Bros, 131-1 81a St, FRIEDLANDER'S for lodga mblmsa, class plus and medals. S10 Washlnjioa al a