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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. JANUARY . 18, 1007. SOOl'l SHOE CLUB 10 VISIT lfl( J. Wesley Ladd .Will Entertain Eight Guests on a Trip to Mount Hood. PARTY WILL MAKE ITS START ON FRIDAY Fourth Annual rilgTimago to the Famous Cloud Cap Inn Descent Will Be Made" on Norwegian 6keea and a Jolly Good Time I Expected J. . Wesley Ladd"s "Snowshos olub will make Its fourth annual trip la Cloud Cap inn tola week. Ths party thla year la composed of J. Wesley Ladd, . Marlon Dolph.JTohn P.. Caraon... Walter . Honeyman, Dr. H. 8. Nichols, R. L. Qllsan, Jordan Zsn. C. B. Warrena and M. H. Inaley. -, . Oraat preparations havs bean made J.. Wesley J-dI,jWho Will Entertain Friends by Trip to Cloud Cap Inn. for thla trip to Mount Hood. Tba fact - that the anow ia vary deep on tba moun tain will make the journey a perilous one and , the keenest amount of ears will have to be exerciaed In order to avoid any accidents. V The atart will be made on Friday morning. The party will go by. train to Hood River, from where sleighs will be taken a? faras Edlckplsee.. Thence the rest of tba diaUnoa will be made on foot. Mr. Ladd expects to reach the inn by . Saturday afternoon. - On the descent Norwegian akees will be used by the . member a . The- akeea and a toboggan have already been shipped to Hood . River. The trip will consume three .nights and two. 4ti. ; j: ;. . " SPORTING GOSSIP r .... in- xietro1t they call John Eubanks "Honest John. "the Sllnger from Servta." ,' His home is In Bervla, Indiana. . ' "'.-. Willis Lewis and Fred Lucas are slated for a bout tonight In Montreal.; U ' ' i The Southern league has adopted the "waiver rule" of the American and Na Ttlonal - leagues. Hereafter a manager cannot eUsposa of a player without op ij talnlng waivers fronts all clubs In the f, organisation. . , The drafting season has closed, class : C being the last. to select players. ., . ; ' 'e- e " The!' Rochester " club of the Eastern league has placed on Bale a book of tickets at the rate of CO tickets for 110, good any time during the season at airy gate. mm- .''"' ''' 'Tvs Got. a Vacant Room for Ton.' says Manager "Chick Stahl of Boston to Robert Unglaub. v' ' . '.,.. .e a A Pittsburg paper says that Presl . dent Ouy of tha P.-A M baseball league haa signed two strong-arm um pire a. What are they, hold-up men? "'' ' "' . ' " Ehroen,1 of the Akron team, la the - star pitcher of the Ohio and Pennayl rvanla 1 earns. : The past season he won 2 and lost It games. Minneapolis fans are -sore over-the way Mike Kelly was treated, and It is said that the American association will see to It that Mike is reinstate la the near future. .-:. , a . e When Jimmy Brltt aaya that he had Some people think, but are slow to' act.' - -. . . Others act quick but do little thinking. . , Today is the time to think quick and to act still ' quicker.. . . ... Here are ninety five Overcoats put on sale at less - than three, fourth? . their actual value. - ' . ' Now, who's going to get the pick?. Vj" V . You or a quicker man?' rr? LION ClottiinqCo CniKuhnPion' - Men's and Boys' Outfitters, 168 and 188 Third Street, Uohawk Building. J ', --v ; 1 dsns going near ths snf of their former fight he is either crasy or making a big bluff. Brltt would have Just as much chanoe a rains t Jeffries as he will have f-against Oana, and Brltt himself knows this aa well as the entire puouo. rlube will make such, one-aided matchea and expert the publlo to patronise the contests Ja a matter too .deep for the ordinary man to solve. James Edward Brltt never whipped a good man, and, what la mora, can never hope to whip a good man. Look over some of Brltfs victims and see for yourself. Toby Ir win. Tim tlegarty, Kid Lavlgne, Frank Erne, Jabea ' White and others equally aa bad. When Brltt went up agalnat O'Keefe ha couldn't beat him. so he fouled him.-' He did the same thing to Oana And to hear the .talk of Brltt now regarding his ability to beat Qans la sufficient to five a cat heart disease. . ' - ' ''; Joe dans' reoent victory has boosted the prloe of sassy vests and pearl but tons. The suspenders and collar but. tons felt a corresponding slump, . -s ,e . , J" Jack Johnson ones declared thai' he could lick Jeffrlea. Somebody has prob ably been stringing the Congo dslegate Into believing that Jeff la paralysed. -T", ;' r. ... Kid Herman Is aboat to embark on the sea of matrimony, nd Bat Nelaoa has gona to ' Europe. Ail of dans' vie Urns seem to take to ths wavea. . , ... About a year and a half ago Jos Clans escaped the alimony -club by convincing a Baltimore judge that he was Incapable bf further fighting. Ah, there, Judge. ..." ; ; .e. e . A peculiar condition obtains In the puglllstlo world lust at present. . The leaders of ths heavy and lightweight divisions, Jim Jeffries and Joe oana, re spectively, seem to ; have - such tight holds oa the laurel wreaths in their classes that It Is impossible to drag them away. , Jeffries has long since demonstrated that there la but one real heavyweight fighter alive today. Bill Squires, the Australian mlner-scliOol teacher-Sunday school superintendent, may be the goods, but he'll have to do something to oonvlnca ths puglllstlo world before he gains serious consider ation." It would not be a bit surpris ing If Bill Squires proved to be a heavy' weight aspirant after the fashion of Miner Munroa. Jo Oana seems ts have ths lightweight title under .lock and key. At present there does not appear to be a flghtsr of bis claaa In the coun try able to wrest his-honors-from him. They say Jimmy Brltt will be ths next to meet him. : Brltt is about the- only lightweight fighter of any tmportanoe left for Oana to face And Jimmy is by no means tne same clever lad he was a fsw years ago. ; ,-.. - e e ' . Battling Nelson has cabled from Eu rope that hs is willing to meet-Jos Oana next August at Oold field for a purss of 140,000, per cent to the winner and It per oent to the loser. , -" Kid Lavlgne, the former lightweight champion, declares he is' tn aarhesj in his Intentions to reenter the ring. He says hs is in as good condition as ever and prefers to fight Toung Corbett or Tommy Murphy... ..vi...: ;. It should not be necesaary to send to Australia for somebody who is witling to take a wallop in the jaw for the whits check snd of a $30,000 pot . e Jamea E.- Sullivan of ths A. A. TJ. would not mind assuming Jurisdiction over marbles and' bran bag, but he. ad mits that hockey and Indoor: basctmll are too deep for him. ' Word comes from Seattle that Judge MoCredl hss secured a ball park - in that city for a coast leagus ball team. This great feat was accomplished before his honor had been In Seattle an hour. Look oatr Dugdale, or you will lose your ball park-in the bargain. In base ball annata this is ths first real record br ibe new-year; r -In the billiard, tournament at. Mult nomah club last night Mulford defeated Walter In claas A, 10 to (I. - ' e - Joe Oans speaks highly of his Nevada frlsnds. This may -count for a whole lot la-the sags brush, but Joe's indorse ment .woulda't-bs equivalent to a- nomi nation in some cities. ; .--.. ' e .'- ' .' ' ! : ' The bowling men at Multnomah are busy already. On Monday night they organised snd elected captains and laat night the alleys were occupied by the festive pinners. When the . clubmen start anything In earnest good, results always follow." e ' - Maybe President Roosevelt will meet Jack Johnson. Us met Terry McQovern. e e - . - . Word from Dartmouth says that Cap tain Skinea will not pitch for the Chi cago Nationals ths coming season. "" ..: ,T.s;e . rv ' Does anybody know of a fighter who would like a go with Mexican Pete Everett? . Pets Is now out of jail an I la anxious to arrange a boat. .'' . , e e . . The Canton, Ohio, team holds the straight-victory record In ths Interstate Roller Polo league, having won 11 games without suffering a defeat. . JL.-' ... .a . ..: . New Haven' and Newark are having a hot struggle for the lead tn ths Inter state Bowling -league. Mike (Twin) Sullivan sent the follow ing message to his brother- Jack' after the latter was defeated- by Jim Flvnn at Los Angeles: "You .are requested to return home and drive a one-horse tip. cart." . i , .; DOGS TO HAVE THEIR DAY 1 IN MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE (Journal flperlal Service.) Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 1 The second annual bench show of ths Southern Ken nel club opened today under auspicious circumstances. Tba show, from- present Indications, will be the most successful ever held in the eouOi.; The exhibition comprises 242 classes, and every breed known to fanciers is included In the list The entries come from many sec tions of the United States and Canada, and universal Interest has been sroused In them. Among the notable breeds are the fox terriers of the flabins kennels of Orange, Texas; the Boston terriers of the Peachtree kennels of Atlanta, the bull terriers of the Kentwood kennels of Louisville and the Donnybred ken nels of Brooklyn, the St. Bernards of ths Ronnana kennels of - Lsnsdpwne, Pennsylvania, and the famous collies owned by J. Plerpont Morgan snd Sam uel Untemeyer of New York. MARLBOROUGH FORCED" TO AUCTION 'JERSEYS v (JoeraaJ Siieelal Srrtrt. ) i Xondon, Jan. II. Further proof that the tuke of Marlborough' has begun to feel toe financial pinch sines his wife's purjsr wa closed., to. him ls shown, by aa auvertlarnent in today's papers that ths duke will auction at- Rlenhelm soon lis famous herd of. pedigreed Jersey eattlw.- The duks li" now economizing in every way, even to the extent of re ducing personal expenditures. FEW ATHLETES ARE SHORT LIVED Report of Yale Expert Shows That Sports Contribute to a : Man's Health Considerably. CORNELL COLLEGE TO HAVE NEW ATHLETIC GROUND Fatuous Percy Field Will Soon lie a Thing of the Past Winter Garnet An Keeping the Collegians Busy : in the East. ' '7. '. - By Manhattan. ' Uearaal pedal Bentae.) ' ,J New York, Jan, If. It has long been a popular belief that athletes are not long-lived; that the violent exerolse thsy take brings about heart disease and other ills- which out them off in ths flower of their youth, so to speak. Doubtless Intemperance In .athletes will be attended by evil results just as Intemperance in anything else will be, but that ths athlete who takes cars of himself ts more subject to disease than others always haa struck me as oontrary to reason. - It is gratifying, therefore, to note ths result of ths statistics gathered by. Director Audum of ths Tale gym nasium. He decided soms tlms sgo to investigate ths subject statistically. Hs has recently published ths results of this Inquiry. They are. In brief, ss fol lows: Of 10,111 students attending Tale during a period of years, 1,401 ars now dead that Is, 11.1 per oent Bight hundred and ssven bf ths above total "mads"- a team or crew, and of these J are now dead 7.1 per cent In other words, ths peroentage of ath letes who have died Is only a little over half that of the non-athletes who have joined ths great majority. While this may be dus In part to the fact .that the ..successful, team or crew man must have an exceptionally sound body and clear head, and would thus be expected to live longer , then othsr students,-whether hs went in for athletics or not, it may be Justly claimed that the added longevity la dus also to the training and work oa ths sthletlo field. In any event it sxplodes ths idea that athletics ars physically harmful. . ' Cornell university soon will havs an ! sthletlo ground equal to any la ths country. Ths field for ths major sports will comprise about 11 sores. three 1 times ths area of Peroy field, -where all t sanies hsve been held in the osst and ' It is expected that it will be ready for the final top dressing and seeding this spring. Ths plans for ths field, when entirely completed, embody university football, baseball and track fields, to gether with fields for ths uss of scrub and claaa teama, a football stadium with winter running' track, a baseball grandstand and a training 'house with full equipment In addition, ths committee- is thinking seriously of sddlng a elubhouss for housing all ths sthletlo Interests of the university. - -nThis has-been a busy week in college winter sports. In hockey, Dartmouth and Princeton played the second gams of the league schedule at ths local rink last Wsdnesday night while Harvard met the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, and Columbia and Harvard playsd in this city on Saturday.' Basketball was playsd every night of the week. The naval academy team fenos the l.rZt .Aan.ii. Th,T,.".Vlea,slli-accommodate themselves in ths the middles also met ths New Tork Turn TTerelmnhi Maryland capital on Saturday. Ths swimmsrs had their op portunity In ths clsss relays, which were held at Harvard on Friday. " ' " Regular practice of the f snclng and wrestling squads haa. been resumed at Princeton, and the novice bouts of ths series for the wrestlers ars being held. Thess bouts, which provide contests for msn in ssven classes, of six minutes each, and four men will be retained from the trials in sach weight for the semi-finals. The winner in ths best two out of three bouts will receive a trophy cup. - Ths fencing team - began Its practice with a long drill in lunges and parries and l expected to develop well before tbs first meet with Penn sylvania, to be held on January It. ' Encouraged by ths open condition of ths winter, which promises to duplicate laat season, followers of ths Metropoli tan Association Football league will play the second half of their champion ship series every Saturday from this week on until the supremacy , has been decided. " " - -''... So many fighters hsvs offered thelf services for ths Terry McQovern bens fit which will be held In Maalson Square Garden on January I, that ths mana gers of 'the" affair ars finding it hard to place them all on ths program. If they were all to show It would hsvs to be lengthened Into a six-day affair, like the bike race. All of thla only goes to show that Terry' McOovern will find ss many friends In his misfortune ss even the great John L, Sullivan ever had. , e e Now"hat JoQans and Jimmy Brltt ars to meet on. March 17 for one of thoss Juicy Nevada purses, the eyes of the fight fans will be fixed on thess two husky fighters. Brltt beat Oana when last they met, though the fight waa given the darky on s foul. There always wfts a Suspicion that the result of this fight waa determined before the men stepped Into the ring. It will be possi ble - after St Patrick's day to tell whether or not ths suspicion wss wall founded. , ' e . : , Joe Handler, the Newark lightweight Is out - with a challenge to Joe Oana Battling Nelson, Kid Lavlgne or any other man in ths world at 110 or 132 pounds. , , Joe Humphreys, ths former manager of Terry McOovern acting for Oeorge Lavlgne, better known aa the "Saginaw Kid,"- challenges ths winner of ths Cor-bett-Murphy battle. - Lavlgne says that hs has been slowly rounding Into shape for his reentry in ths squared circle. snd will be able to make It very Inter esting for ths lightweights of today. FAIR MANAGERS WANT "TO HANDLE EVENTS (Journal Special gerrlm.) Columbus, O., Jan. 14. If present plans go through an organised revolt against the American Trotting association will be brought to- a head at a meeting bo gun tut re today by the county fair man agers of the middle states. For some time conaldersble dissatisfaction has existed over tho management of county fair race meets by the trotting associa tion. The fair managers now purpose to take ths management Into their own hands and havs planned to organise the Protective Association of Agricultural societies. The new association is to embrace the county fairs of Ohio, In diana and Michigan,- and later will be extended to other states. Auto Shows to Come ,' January l-2 Show of Automobile club of Maryland and Dealers' associa tion at Baltimore. ' January Il-Jt First show of Auto mobile Dealers' Association of Southern California at Loa Angeles. ' January ' 11-February 2 Cincinnati automobile show. ; , i, . " February l- Chicago - automobile ahow at Coliseum and First Regiment armory. - February 11 Trt-state automobile and sportsmen's show at Detroit February 18-21 Fifth annual Buffalo automobile show at Buffalo. February 26-March 1 Second annual automobile and power-boat - show at Portland, Maine. - - March 4-10 First annual automobile show at Kansas City, Missouri March f-16 Fifth annual ahow of Boston Automobile Dealsrs association at Boston. ' March 11-11 Automobile and power boat show at Providence, Rhode Island. April 1-s Annual show of St. Louts Automobile Dealers' association. April 1-11 First annual ahow of Pittsburg automobile dealers at Pitts burg. , GREETED BY UNDERTAKER INSTEAD OF BROTHER Travels Across Continent to Visit Relative, Only to Find : Him Dead. . ' (Joarsal Special Serrioe.) Fresno. Cal Jan. 11. Frank 3. Balrd of Pittsburg alighted from a train at Fresno - and with eager faoe looked among ths assembled people for his brother. Rev. William Walter Balrd. who was to welcome him to his homs in California. Instead of a happy reunion he was met by an undertaker's assist ant, who ' told him that his brother's body wss on Its way to ths old homo in ths Psnnsylvanla htllav"7" : Rev. W. W. Balrd, a Presbyterian minister, died here Sunday. Every ef fort was made to locate ths broftier but all failed. His brother was en route to ths home of the Invalid and expected to surprise him by his nnannounoed ar rival. All telegrams sent to his horns In Pennsylvania - received no answer and only an undertaker employs was la ths city to tell ths story to a man who had traveled 1,000 miles to graap a brother's hand. All of the minister's relatives in thla city had gons with ths body to Pennsylvania. The ' stricken brother started back at onos but will arrivs too late for the funeral ceremony at his Pittsburg boms. . . . . - KNOCKOUT BLOWS FOR HARRIMAN IN '0LYMPIA ' - (Special mspatek to The Journal.) Olympla, Wash Jan. II. liar rim an has lost two sppesls In ths supreme court Ths Columbia Valley Railroad company appealed from the decision of, the Clarke eounty- superior court-- per-; mining ths Portland se Seattle Railway company to condemn . through land in Clarke county belonging to It. claiming to havs been there first f- Ths supremo oourt affirms ths opin ion of ths lower oourt that ths Harrt- man road was trying to . keep other oompanlea from building ' along ths north bank of ths Columbia river Judge Mount says both companlss can road straightens its Una. Ths second appeal la taken by ths O. R. at N. from Skamania county superior oourt Harrlman asked a review of ths case, because tbs decree In n-condemnation proceeding exceeded In detail the description of ths property sought to be - condemned -on ths original -complaint, and questioned ths superior court's jurisdiction. LEBANON WORKMEN'S JOINT INSTALLATION gpeelal Jbtapateh to Tbe"Joanial.)" Lebanon, Or., Jan. II. At a Joint msetlng of Honor Lodge, Nov 11. A. O. U. W., and the Degree of Honor the fol lowing officers were Installed: Degree of Honor EX C. Rexford, C of H.; Mrs. Williams, P. Co H.; Mrs. Q. H. Randle, L. of H.j Mrs. J. M. Burten shaw, C of C; Mrs. Baltimore, usher; Miss M. E. Oaltmarsh, financier; Mrs. Rexford, recorder; O. H. Randle, re ceiver. ''-' A. O. U. W. A. C Brown, M. W.: B. Rexford, foreman; William Robins, guide; ri. O. Klrkpstrlck, recorder; O. H. Randle, financier; O. W. Cruson. re ceiver. , r After the joint Installation a banqust was served. - r . THAW'S BROTHER-IN-LAW EXPELLED FROM CLUB (oorsal fipsdal Service.) Pittsburg, Jan, If. Henry Collins, who married Into the Thaw millions by becoming the husbsnd of ths daughter of Harry K. "Thaw's- elder sister, has been expelled from the Pittsburg club, ths most exclusive social organisation in this part dT the state..' Collins wss always a great chum of Harry Thaw. When they and young ' William Thaw wenf-out together the trio made Pitts burg hum. Collins attended ths Pitts burg club cotillion a fsw nights ago and Imbibed too much. Hs fairly ran amuck In ths big ballroom and slapped ladles who were In evening, dress on their backs and . shoulders. J lis " ex pulsion followed. . X TXB riMMT sTTatBXB. ' . e The first of the series of II. e beautiful popular songs to be Issued in connection with Ths Sunday Journal, commencing on January 3, -will be -entitled - e e-"Llke I Love Toi"... This is a e s beautiful little love song, with e an extremely catchy air. It. Is from ths pen of those well- known, snd clever song writers,- w Joaeph 8. Nathan and Harry 4 Oordon, and Is considered one of their most popular hits. No music rack should be without w this clever song, and you cannot 4 afford to miss one of ths series. .Subscribe for The Journal at once, so that you can take ad- vantage of thla exceptional musio offer, which starts next Sunday snd continues for st Isast If S . weeks, a- sheet- of - music accora- . ' panylng every copy of The Sunday. Journal. .Order The - Journal, and get a aheet of music svsry Sunday. e - e GRASP OF WHITER Tl By Land and Water, Business on the Upper Columbia River ".-".Ceasing.-.''.,' ,v ''"?' ZERO TEMPERATURES ARE APPROXIMATED Rive Navigation Reduced to Matter of Skiff at Artlnoti-AIl Boats Frosen In at Hood River -Little or No Let Up Anywhere; . ; . (Special DwpetcB ts The Joarsal.) ' Arlington, Or' Jan. 1-The 'cold wsather remains unohanged throughout this section land business la practically at a standstill., .'.Ths i mercury has dropped aa low a 14 below sero at Con don and 7 above at this point ' Snow has been falling at .Intervals during the past five days, . As there has been no wind to drift the snow - the grain- crops are - considered safe, Fruit men tn the Rock creek dls trlot are sure of a good fruit crop proJ lded the oold spoil bangs on until the latter part of ths month. - . x - - . - Ice In ths river' Is 'still moving, but It Is reported .the-river la frosen over between Castle Rock and Coyote sta tion. Captain Frank Babbe, one of ths oldest ferrymen on ths Columbia, haa orosaed the rlvsr la a skiff several times svsry day slnos the steam terry and launches tied up. , Ths town of Roosevelt opposite this place, was In ths clutches of a - fuel famine until relieved by Captain Babbe, who ferried 1,400 pounds of coal over there in his skiff.- Ths mall between hers and Blckleton goes - and comes dally. Transportation rates on ths rlvsr are high on account of ths Ice. . It costs II to cross ths river. Jl - groat-many campa on ths north bank lino ars abort of ooal and wood and ars burning aagebruah. - COLDEST IN EIGHT YEARS Eight Below Zero at Hood IUver Boats Locked Cp Jin loo. ' '(Bpeeial Dlspatck t The JoaraaL)i Hood River, Jan. U. Extreme sold weather has stopped outdoor, construc tion and has , stranded msny whose homes are on ths Washington side of ths Columbia rlvsr. . A temperature of below ssro was recorded hers yesterday, which is ths coldest it haa been In eight years. Ths steamers Kellogg and Capi tal City havs been abandoned by their officers and crews, who havs gons back to Portland. : They ars frosen tn the ice, but are considered to bs safely berthed until a thaw sets in. Captain Sherman of ths Kellogg with a watch man is still hero and will look after them until they can again bs put tn commission. . . Msny launches and small craft ars frosen In the ice and It Is feared they ma bs crusnea or carried, away when it breaks up on- ths river. A launcb be longing to Captain Nolcan at Stevenson was swept away by a high wind there Sunday. night and sunk. JUST LIKE BACK EAST Aberdeen People Would Be Glad of the Dear Old Bain Again. ' (Special Piapatea to Tbe JeeraaL I ... Aberdeen, Wash.L Jan. If. The ther mometer has been dropping lower and lowsr, which, with a biting east wind. has mads a season of cold weather that has reminded many forcibly of winter :back east and the light coating of anow has carried out ths likeness. Ths thermometer has registered as low as II degrees above sero. Nearly every waterplpe In town Is frosen and the plumbers are having mora than thsy can do. Ths pipes freess even when a fire is kept up till a lata hour. Those who ars in the habit of complaining of ths rainy weather are now wishing for It agatn. Coaatlng has been enjoyed to an extent ' unknown before, and - many sleigh rides havej been taken. VERY COLD AT LEBANON Within 10 of Zero, and Snowing" Potato Raisers Suffer Losses. (Special niapatch to Tbe Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Jan. - IS. Laat night was by far the coldest of the season, the thermometer registering 10 above sero thla morning. It has bsen snow ing today, but tn fine flakes. It Is estimated that 10 carloads of po tatoes havs frosen here this cold snap. With potatoes at f 0 cents a bushels this msans a serious loss. DRIVEN FftOM HOME Three Hundred Families of Seattle Driven to Hotels for. Warmth. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Jan. It. Three hun dred families hsvs been driven - from their homes by ths cold spell and ths scarcity of -fuel and are now living at hotels and lodging houses waiting either for fuel or for the cold to abate.-. Down to 0 Degrees at Dayton. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) ' Dayton, Or., Jan. It. The present odd spell is the most ssvere known in years, ths thermometer registering degrees- above sero after daylight - this morning. Ths ground has been covered with snow for several days and nu merous sleighs havs appeared on ths streets sines Sunday. Ths skating and coasting ars greatly enjoyed by ths young people. - Modoratlng at Hoqnlam. (.Special Dl.patch to Tbe Journal.) Iloqulam, - Waah,. , J (in. a 1. The weather Is moderating this morning. Ths sun - is shining and.-there is not much wind. Water ts scarce and ths mills still remain Idle. Ths telephone cable across the Iloqulam river -was broken' today by a largs tree and part of the city is without service. It will take several days to make repairs. OFFICERS OF PYTHIANS ... AT FOREST GROVE iflnedal Dl pates ts The Journal.) Forest Grove, Or.. Jan. . -The Knights of Pythias of this place have elected ths following officers for ths ensuing - year: Chancellor -. commander, W. R. lllcks; vice-chancellor, J. C. Lotta; prelate, C. E. Johnson) master workman, Victor Tuque; keeper of rec ords arid eeat John Anderson; master of finance. Wither MrBldowney; master of eioheuer, C. Q. Ros; tnaster-at-arma, . 1 .. i ' . it- , BASTX OPTTITTCTa COMTAsTT THIS THIaS iS THE aSToRE J AIN-5 rORr WHENiPRICEJa GO POWN HERE.IT'aS ON ''QUALITY'' COODaS. DUR-h INfl'THE CLEARANCE aSALE, EVERY DE- ; PARTMENT CONTRIBUTED IT'5 aSHARE. AND NEVER LOaSE 5IGHT OF THE TACT ; THAT YOUR CREDIT 13 AS iOOD AS YOUR CA.SH AND WE-DON'T: CHARGED YOU INTEREaST EITHER. JUaST A HINT; or PREaSENT EXCEPTIONAL VALUEaS 'IN THE ITEM? BELOW; ' . V Special Bargains in .vBeddirig , Maisn Laminated Cotton Down Comforts Very fluffy, gnd made with the cotton In full-lenKth, strips j $5 Grade, silkollne : covered, sice 78x81.' Clearance Sale price, special.. 3.9S Regular $4 Malsh Comforts, 78x81. Special at '......f2.T5 "Regr$3i0 MiTahCorta772x8nClesVe 8pedal t. $8.48; Cotton Down Comfortg. well tied or quilted, etrm large g! so, 81x90, $3JS Velue. Clearance Special at. ..............f 2.50 . Regular $3 Malsh Comfortg, 72x78. 8pedal at., , ..? Reg. $1.73 Cotton Comforts, 72x78, good tjuallty Special f 1M Blanket, of Or ay Wool. 'full sixe, regular M-30 Quality.; Clear. ance 8pedal at .........f3. 7 BUnketa, WKlte Wool, eery fin, regular $7.75 quality. SmcJsI at ... , . f 8.ot. Blankets, White Wool, Extra Fine, regular $8.50 grade. . Special , at . . .......... White Bed Spreads, extra heavy, large else, In several different patterns, regular $2 Talus. Clearance special at..v.,., l.OO PiHows, Chaa. Emmerich make, BVe geese feathers, fancy design -4cka. regular-value $20., Special, each..v.t.,.i...fa.lO Pillows, Mixed duck and geese SDeciai at, eacn .,..,...-. PUlows, Regular $1 quality. ' "' Eastern Washington - k a o b a w x a b a t PRUDENCE PARSIMONY , .- i . ... , , .-. To Bs Mean Psnurious . ' . Orasplng l Trifles That's Parsimony , To Bs Csreful of Outgo ' , -. Thoughtful of ths Morrow -: Wise to Secure Value Recaled That's Prudence ; And ths prudent msn puts his money with v the "Oldest Trust Company In Oregon"" Where it draws from 1 to 4 per cent interest, depending upon whether It is placed on Checking Account, Savings Aocoont or Cer tificate of Deposit , Call for book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Co.- OF OREGOtf , ' r-; :- BssovaoiBM bvsa st,8ootooo : . S, a. Onraet Third sad Oak Sts. Pbooe Kacbange til. BBWJ. I. COHBN.... Prealrteot H. U PITTOrK Tlee-Preeldent B. XEB PAET Secretary J. 0. OOLTBA.... .Aaalataot Beeretary wmism Bovd: Inner guard. A. R. Leabo: outer guard. O. A. Abbott. After the Installation of officers ths hismbers bad a big "lUt" feed. . . ' - ' Death of Mary Sogers. . -.Lj fXpeefal Diapati-k to The Journal.) Castle Itock. Wnah, Jan. II. Mary Sugars Is dead of pneumonia at ' the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sugar. She was born at Chip pewa Falls. Wisconsin, July -1, 1S9L Aftsr completing-ths work In ths gram mar grades nf ths Castle Rock sohools shs entered St. Mary's academy at Fort land, where, her, winning gentleness of disposition won her many friends. Funeral services will bs held -today- at I o'clock p. m., with interment n ths L O. O. F. eemetsry. -,. ' . BASTXaMf OTTTrTTTJfO COM PA STY RESOLVED Jthat Jnow is; notthe. ONfLY THIN o THAT FALLS TME Or" TE YEAR OUR PRICES ARE COMING DOWN ON SOME" OF OUR VERY BEST A LUES. WE D0NT WAN WY LEFT TOR. GENUINE BAR-- feathers, regularly sold , at l.?!.' 0T .ri...-..,T-- 8pedal at i . . .... ....i .". .'. ' , : . and Tenth T " o v . o a a b i iieoi' WINTER HARDWARE FOR THE HOMB good artloles at low prices everything new and up to date, the best that mod. era genius has devised to relieve -the housekeeper of "work snd worry. Coal scuttles, shovels and ash cans for used . and unused fuel, palls for svsry pur. pose, and . a hundred other household helps at proper prices. ; - -? Avery Co. The Leading Dentists We are ths leading den tists because we employ the bent . operators and do ths best work, st reasonable prices. Ws havs no stu dents In our office. We want to do your work and are willing to show you that ws can do your work bet ter than most dentists and at about ons half ths prices charged by them. BOSTON Painless DENTISTS . S91U MOBftXBOsT ST Opp. Ksies a Frank's and -u. rostoffloa, . 0 s T 0 N , Xewapaper Chagvr- - - - (Speetal Dlapateh to The Jnoraal.) ' - Astorts,. ' Or., - Jan. - 1, The - Astoria. Herald, which started an evening edttloa ths first of the vaa la w.i.. la. -. ava ens. rcimon's -SOOTKiSO SYRUP: es bees seM by tfnrtoin of Kotner. tne ttwW , eiilMrea waile Tw.i4,D trr over yiftv Tears. 1 It sooihes the ehild. sufteus the guma. allara 1 all pain, eiirea wind aolle, sad u tbe baa lretnlyrnrlaiTima. " TwwTT.rivB nfTaA wmi. , sued as a morning dally. A -