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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
EVENING, JANUARY 14, , 1913. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, TUESDAY MmMl VmytlWMmmammmmU.JL.-...nl-lnSimrf'1 II ill II T !. 1,11 3RMER CHAMPION AD WOLGAS'fcVISITING PORTLAND 1L LMH OF 1Y Lightweight Says Medford Has Gone Daffv: Over Bud Anderson; Has New Mascot, Thlnklnir more seriously of the wel fare cf a beautiful Chinese pheasant with one wins broken and drooped than of reentering; the prize ring, Ad Woljast is a l'ortland ruest, registered . the Imperial hotel. Woljrast and his wife arrived last night from Medford and wul while away a few oars in Portland lefore leaving for Ogden'for a .brief visit; and after that it Is' back to that dear Cadillac for the former lightweight champion of the world.- The Chinese pheasant incident reveal fin interesting sidelight in the' makeup of the ferocious little: battler." While Wolgast was in : Medford a few day a po, looking over some property he con- templates purchasing, he saw this ele pantly plumed bird hopping across the now. gave chase, and . was ur- prlsed when the bird failed to raise, Instead of flying, the bird merely hopped ulong1 the ground, but the fleet-footed athlete Eoon overtook It. - He found it l:ad a frozen wing. Wolgast took it to the-hotel,. where lie had a crate prepared for it and had it shlnped to Tor tland. lie will take it to California with him if It survives. and it will be his future mascot , "I couldn't bear to see that : little bird, hopping around in the snow and suffering, so I. just caught ltup and brought it along with me, said Ad. "1 hope that its wing will knit and that it will get well again. If It lives I'll take it to my training camps of the future and Install it as the ranking mascot." Mrs. Wolgast is very much la love'wlth the beautiful bird. "There isn't touch to think about now in the boxing line. I won't get back into the Jong bouts again, before July. I won't even ficht between now and then unless I get ttltcnie or.I have s flattering offer for some ; six ' or ten totmd battles. What I want is rest and J am going to have it .... ,v "What do I think about Ritchie? Wei'. frankly 1 1 don't think so very much. There are a half dozen boys who can beat wlllie. Any, fair-minded . person who saw, our ,flght will" .tell 'you (that when I aw alleged to 'have fouled, him, I was coming strong and he Was barely able to put up his hands from 'his own weaitness. lie aia cop me. a pretty naro Jolt but I have had harder ones and they didn't stop me. - , ( '. "I think that the. two cleverest men t ariana and jack Brittoa, but they .can't quite make the weight. If Kltotile lets them come in at 35 they'll polish' him of f in mighty short ; order. This boy Britton Is a comer '.'and ."'outside of Packey is the cleverest among the little fellows.. I like him fine. ' .-.''I never saw a community go so crafcy ever a boxer as Medford Is over Bud An derson. They tftinlf down there that he " .."j .Bo.nwftiii. Ill . lug WUI tU and they are willing to back up their Judgment wtth coin. From all the boost- lad. I never saw him box,, but he will get some good try outs down in Califor- r.iH. - y.'v;-h ;"t v r. - ; "I don't know how long Mrs. rWdlrast pnd I will stay here. It may be a week r.nd It may be only a couple of days I like this towiC I may buy some prop erty and I may not. it all depends. I pm pretty well heeled fronrvray ; ring earnings and I don' J have to wort I want my money to be earning something for me. that's why I want to invest It in some western property,"' - . VANCOUVER MAY. NOT '. ' . GET BOWLING MEET (United Press Letted Wire.) Vancouver, B. Ci, Jan. 14. Vancouver will not have the Western; Bowling con gress this year, according to dispatches .received from Los Angeles.; Such It the dictum -of President Motley of the COB' 'gross. The hitch arose ,ver; the re fusal of tlie, Vancouver ' committee . to aliow Secretary Jenkins of the congress to handle the affair. . , - .. - Soccer -Game rostponed,rr4x - The opening soccer game of the sea ff'ii between the Portland academy and Washington High school teams, 'eched- fostponed. The Multnomah field is pot in condition to allow games to-be played on it ;-"v,V'-. " ' v i-- e .i an it. Jit.S E 10 Tlature Art I. --( , g . V, .... r -, ? The finest cram that Nature . provide and ' the purest cf . spring -, vatcr supreme art m distilling -pert cct purification honest ring; these are the, things , that make Cascade, so mellow, sir.ooth and pure. Orljlntl baRtlng ' kuoUpUUbcUv , v CZ3. A. CXEELACO., Dittitttrt, ,- Nashville, Temu , ' OTIICIIILD : OT., Distributors -cf Oregrcnr" T 1 J 11 1 V1' i" h it 11 W iV MMli f J II M u I mi NOTED PORTLAND; ATHLETE IS PAINTED BY GIRL W n i - v That Portland is the home ot a clever.. young; artist is mealed' In the painting of Vera Windnagle, the famous Washington High long dis tance runner, 'now at the University of Oregon,;; -by Miss ; Edith F, ' . Jonesi' a former Washington High school student. Miss Jones brush reveals Windnagle running at top speed and it is held to be an ex : cellent UkeneBS of the athlete. The coloring is very good and Miss Jones is 'receiving the compliments of her friends on her excellent painting..- . - v'.;-. t " " Fi I New Players-Put Up Remark- : able Game and Shoot Bas : .kets at Any;Angle, University of Oregon. Eusene. .Jan. 14.- With but a week's practice, the new men on the team and "doped' for defeat the University of Oregon basketball team rallied after but a moment of play ana trounced the vaunted Idaho quln tet, Jl to C, before the largest crowd Of basketball fans assembled in Hay. ward gymnasium last , evening. The opening game was rough and. ragged, but sensational in the extreme.1 With almost startling,! accuracy all of the Oregon players, shot baskets, from al most any point on the floor., These spectacular throws were the feature of the game Idaho excelled, however, in nanslrnr. v : " - a -':'. ";. -. ". For Oregon, i Little rBrooks,rthe, 120. pound midget Played the most remark. able game. - Outweighed by 80 pounds, and playing against a guard who was Inclined to rough, it the tiny Portland forward , used his , opponent's own tac tics, played rings around him arid finally lorcoa tne substitution of a Hew guard. Of the eight baskets in the first half he dropped In four; Walker threw eight ana remon one, ana also one loui.- ; 'In the second half.-which was ronh er. Walker and Fenton played Oregon's game. - Fenton; however, merely showed Ws customary basketball skin. The other new man, Tom Boylen. nlaved a t pretty game on' his side of the floor, t guarding bis goal eonulstently nd care I fully. , When the injured .capUin. Ole eirnms, returns to the game the fight between him and Brooks for the open yiace -win; De:a.;preuy; e,.Tyr-y ijf iuo i wneupi uregon renton i o; orvuHs, vt ainer, rr; soyien, lg; Bradshaw, tg; Fee, substitute. Idaho--Kinnlson, c; iAhkorn, lf;J Doulen, rf: Keane, lgi Mttchell. rgr'McNeU, Foster. Perkins, substitutes.' ,T ; , ' PORTLAND SHOOTS UP : v AGAINSP TWO TEAMS -.In matches 15 and .16 'of the United States Indoor Revolver league, the Port land club made the scores of 109S and 1 1 P I respectl yelysgainst- the -Osborne, Mich., and , Youngstown, Ohio, teams. - Morris Abrahams struck his stride for ths first time this season and shot S23 against: the "Osborne, team and !226 against the Youngstown team. Craddoclc was high , man In match IS with the-score of 231. Captain Moor was a little -off form in both matches. J--The eereifKc- -.-!-- Abrshim ,....;. ,.$ . 42 ; 46 4 1 1 45 i 223 tYadaeckr4tiri,vi'.Aveg 4a 43 43 45aa) Hoore '. ,., .,.,?. .,.46 - 44 ; 43 - 41 42 218 HubbrJ ,..,.. 89 41 45J 4 47 222 Clifford.,.. ,,t2t 43 : 4a ' 43 42 214 fruddoelt n., ,,.,., ....M 4d 474 45 45 231 Hubbard 47 48 43 .46 42 2ZB Abrnhiai 44 44 43 f 4 422.'fl CUffcrdiV,, ,3- 41 44 48'4;j 815 Moore ............... .40 42 8 45 Sli) ii "'-" . . . . . ............ 1101 . Itaces at Juareg. ' ',' . : tCnltM Prew led AVire.) . , f Jumz, ,Jan. 14. Results yesterday: .First race, Aerrona,j6 to 1, wonj'Er est H., 1Z to 1, second; Quick Trip, 8 to .6. third. Timer 1:14 3. . Scratch Lookout - ,-.,.'-. f 8econd race. Mary Emilv. 4 tn i wonj Fancy 1 to 5,. second; Ursula Km-J"a.,i-.t0uu-Uilri.aittl;4i. - - nura rac, Madeline V., to 6, woni u y misn, , tq 6. second; Ardelon, num. ,-iime, fourth race, Jltu UasBet. 1. to C. won; Gilpy, 1 to 2, second; Lady cluta, out, third. ' Time, 1:12 4-5. on I DEFEATS VAUNTED IDAHO QU1N - s XV . c . . E K!ET IN N. Y: TONIGHT " ' , ' 4,1 , K ; " Eastern' 'arid Western Light ' weights Will Draw Many ' Fans to Ringside.-- (United Press Leased Wire.) - New York, Jan. 14. With both men tit and ready to go- any distance, it Is expected the bout between Leach Cross and Joe Rivers before the Empire Ath letic club tonight will attract thou sands of fans. 4 v . Betting is at even money, and this price Is expected to rule at the ringside. Each fighter has $1000 up as- a forfeit to guarantee 133 pounds ringside weight f M illard Sticks to Cutler.'' ' Chicago, Jan. 1. Jesse Willard, the only man who holds a decision over Lu ther MeCarty, is to remain- under the management of Charles Cutler, accord ing to announcement here . today. Wil lard rejected the offer of TOm Jones, manager of Ad Wolgast to take him under his wing. Jones recently came to- Cblcago-Xronv ihaPacif ic coast to seek the managership of Willard. LES REID OF SEATTLE IS LEADING TRAP SHOT I II. Held of Sattle, a' well known trap shooter. In .the Pacific northwest, ranks above Lee. Berkley, anotbei' pro- fesslonal. shooter, of . Seattle,by a mar gin oi .uuub. in compiling a list, wnich sppearea in Sunday's papers, Itelra name was overlooked, lReld broke 2U6 out of the: 2200 tsr gets shot at during the season, giving mm tne percentage or .8614. while Bark ley's percentage of .9608 was uiado by breaking, 2402 out of 2300 birds. . ; r Among the Portland amateurs who stood up well In the rankings of the 112 season Motrls Abrahams leads with the percentage of .9306. .. w. W. Cald well has the percentage of .9149. .- w. McCornack of Eugene, Or.; has tho per centage of .9611,' leading .all the Oregon amateurs. ; ;;. . .c .... Multnomah Vive Defeated. . ; The Multnomah club basketball team In Its first- game of the season was defeated by the crack Dallas, Or., quin tet by the score of , 22 to 19., The game was one of the fastest r played on the Dallas floor this season.. ; . Captain Fischer of ; the Multnomah team sustained a bad cut over his right eye in, a collision with one of his own players. .Three stitches had to be taken In; the; cut.;" V; W ;.-v--'!';'?- -".m- v." 'v $2.50 Heavy Coat Sweaters . . f 1.50 $1.00 Steel Squares at . .70 $2.00 Iron Smooth Planes.. V.f 1.60 $ .65 Pruning Shears at.....? uCO Then are a few of our January - Oux wiadows - show - a A lot cpedals. J'4;r;'. J CO AND i RSTO -"i- "" "mi 1 in n Tmnm.m -mi i - ,L,--:.; - IE A IE ee INSTEAD OF BASKETBALL NET . - Walker, May and King Out of -Two . .Games With, Fast -Idaho Team, - (Special to The J mrnil ) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s, Jam ,14). The O. A. C. basketball team runs up against its first confer ence competitor tomorrow and Thurs day evenings, when the University of Idaho arrives, with one of the fastest quintets that they have ever rut out To meet them. Dr. E. J. Stewart has a badly crippled lineup, and tho coaching staff and fans are dubious as to the outcome of the struggle. 'Bear stories" are getting1 chronic from the Beaver camp, out the founda tions are only too solid to suit the Ag gies. Two men are In tht hospital, one of .whom, Walker, 14 tn such a serious condition as to make it necessary ; for him to drop the sport -for good;, Tne other.fEverret May, nas a large .ahcess on his foot which was operated on dur' Ing the week end. He will be unable to piay oerore the twentieth of the- month at least, v A third one. King. Is out with a split thumb. This is certainly a con dition to dishearten any team. Never theless, the O. A. C five will put up the hardest fight they have ever made. One of the surprises of the game with the Corvallis O. N. O. last Friday night, which was , won Dy the college with a 15-1J score, was the showing made by "Spud" Darling against Glover cate. cats is one or the best centers In .the northwest, playing with Dr. Stewart's championship rive last year, yet Darling held the veteran down to one basket and, with the exception of the Jump, outplayed him on the floor. Dewey, of the substitutes, p'ayed a good game at guard and will probably start in' at that Position: tomorrow night Burdlck and Cooper will play at for wards, while Jordan will have the other guard. Jcrnstedt, Pratt, Knight and Johns will be the substitutes in, the encounter. , ' One of the features of the .Wednes day evening session will be the annual game between the football line against the backfleld. For the past two years the line has copped the basket shoot ing honors, and they expect to do It again tomorrow night. V: The backfleld has Just one lineup, as Evendon can not play because of the Injury he re ceived to his knee in the Oregon game, and Dewey wlll be with the varsity. The line has the choice of about a dozen players, so "Should win. if Indi cations are dependable. The-coach has not ' been selected for the football match, as no one familiar with the game Is desirous of acting in any of ficial capacity in that mixup. The Marquis of Queensbury rules are' the only guides consulted.; . GAVIN OF IMPERIALS ROLLS 240, HIGH GAME The Imperial and Telegram teams of the Big Four Bowling league were vie torious in two of three- games against the I. X. L i and Shoe Dogs, respec lively. ' - 'V ' :: The high score of the evening was 240 made by Gavin of the Imperials. Pike of the Shoo Dogs made the low individual one game score with 9 ( in the first game. - The scores: --"- '- -'t-- IMPEB1AT4 lit. 2d M Tnt'l. Aw. fitever ltw 181 210 - ritW. 187 11 AI2 181 S!40 Ml 18T Jones ,.2lt 171 tisvln inn lft5 Cooper JR3 j 10 Nell 138 190 118 SUA- 1.12 173 ,601 187 Total 824 824 - 910 2360 I T. I.. - ' ' 1st. 2d 84 TnfT. Ate. nmntold ......... 1V7 N8 . lis M.I ill Uiibb ............. 154 1S U1 4M0 1110 Oertbold 124 14S 182 4A6 l.'.li (larratt 184 ,143 . 107. 4l 10 I'etenon 10a 168 lt ' 628 170 , Total .......... 855 811 , TEI.KGBAM , . . -1st.' ltd Cbattertoa 167 190 Smith 152 14t Wlllt-tt 142 144 Winter .i.... ,t 178 170 : Biirtta 160 154 Wnrsweller ... , 80S 2473 8(t Tot'l. At. 123 488 J 82 ... ; ats 147 150 4S ' 145 15r-i6a16S IftS 401 ' 164 140 140 ". 140 ToUl mn bos " TSS '2351 ' BH08 1)063 1st. . 2d K. VT. Petersea... m HT McClellind 161 '145- Campbell 1HI 183 Pike - B6 -V J34. Butts 1M 159 M Tot'l. It. 1RO 42 , 134 1M- 4411 16T 641 154 1) liM '- 361 121 171 -484 161 Total ,.T21 748 781 2253 Happy Hogan Buys Tonneman. Ittrnea I'rti ied Wire.) Los Aneelea. Jan. 1 4 ('ntfhnp Tnnn. man. formerly of tha T?ntnn AmaHxn is the property of the Vernon Coast iBttsuB cjud looay. tne result or his pur chase from Memphis, in tha Southern league. Tonneman will report for spring .Angel Itecrnits Bign." - ' "-(Halted ITms leaned "Wire. " IMS AnePlcs. Jan. 14 Thr nmnl. are the first men to send in signed contracts to play witJr-ljOs-Angeles eason. xney are raney, inflelder; WOttel. OUtfleldftr. unit Rnnn nUi.h.. Rogers, who halls from Texas, s said to be six feet five inches tall, and to weigh 236 pounds. ' 'Hen Berry Reelected President. " (United Tms Leased Wire.) i Dos Anireles. Jan. 14 -Rsti l pn A 4a tit a " W " bivh-MIVU U IrllO presidency of the Angel City Baseball association. Henrv P.rvv - 1m nlannin.. another year as the executive head of union m pennant aspirants. Berry's re election was ratified t h. ......i - . - w wiiiiua meeting of the directors. , . Ed Finney Signs l. i - ' v (United Pre Lemed Wilt.) :' LOS Anreles. ' Jnn. wf.w.. -b-i ney. Pacific Coast lenrn nmnir. ne i..t season, has sent his 1I1J contract to President Baum today, being the first of I the staff of Judges to sign for the year. Finney will remain In Los An geles unui the opening of the season. Walla Walla Raising Money. ' 'alla - Wallarrasfiu-, Jan TIBuI one week remains in wnjch to raise the u0.10 giiarantee for baseball In Walla Walla- this Vrar. "The nmnnnf n.n.t I.- rtMgp(T-15PfottTie-1iieenngof ."the iveuiem in-etate airectors in La Grende, January 2Q. r Thirty-five hun dred dollars has been pledged to date and those workman In - the 1 the game are hopeful that tho remain der Is forthcoming ,. , j BASEBALL NOTES f ; CALL FOR WRESTLERS . GOES OUT AT O. I C. Instructor Arbuthnot Will Have to Develop Heavy Men to Fill Depleted Ranks. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., Jan. 14. The first call to the wrestlers was Issued Saturday and as & result the mat artists are to bo on the floor twice a week under Instruc tion, and, every other night in the week for practice. . Assistant Physical -DtTTctoraTnes-ArbTiTBHOl"lS-me:"!faacTi and trainer in that sport.". Three of the varsity men of last year's - team are back, all of whom wrestle at weights under 145 pounds, so the tnaln difficulty will be to fill up the heavy weight ranks. McBrlde, one of the promising men of last year, will prob ably take the 175 pound division, and Pechira - will try , for . a berth at ITO pounds. vV." ' .-."V v.-j:; ;" -';f Captain . Kelly, winner ' of ; the 145 pound northwest title, , is In good con dition 1 to. defend his claims to 'that honor. . Amort, the 12a pound wrestler. has been out for some time, and will have no trouble In getting into trim, and .the lightweight artist. Paul Prey dig, who strips at J15 pounds,' is ready for work. These varsity men have' all had two years1, experience and should give good account of themselves. Jim Arbuthnot, the coach, is an ex perienced wrestler, and has coached the O. A, C, mat artists for several years, developing a number of north west champions at all of the different weights. All of the team have great confidence lh Jim's ability to turn out a few surprises, in the. wrestling clr cles, and to bring some more honors to o. a. c ; - -. . 1-".:;;;i.v-m The first meet of the season will bo held on March IS against the univert slty of Washington, at Seattle, and the next one will be against. W. S. C. at Pullman, March 29. , ' RECORDS OF-WORLD, . BEST BOXERS FOR 1912 Jj.-'V'vv; ''-(. Tights. W. . I. D. dec. Toung Jack O'Brien..,.. 29 '6 0 1 23 Jack Dillon ...;.20 1 1 1 1 . 1 13 J!0 Jnetteri5 25 V - O - B Joe 1VonnB"( hngru, .25 6 ; 0 .19 Paekey McVarlabd.. v.... S-1 ' O 0 . 14 Kid William .. .23 14 '0.0.0 Kuockout Brown. ...... ..22 . - 4 1 O . 17 Bam Hobideiu. ........ ..22 11 0 1 . 10 George thlp.K ,,.,.,.21 8 1 , 1 16 Johnny Dundee... ,.21 2 0 J IX 18 Jaek Brittoa 11 ; o O 8 Lesch Crow ............ 10 4 '1 -0" 14 Voting Saylor ....... . .,- 7 ' 8 8 0 11 "Wildcat" Ferns...... .16 ; 7 1 -S . 5 Mike Gibbons ...... ....16 H " 0 ' 0 11 Tmmy Dlnm .......... .14 . 0 4 ' ,0 6 Eddie Mrtloorty .........14 -50 - O ft Joe Hisdot"... ....... ...14 i 0 ; 1.0 . , 4 Jack Denning 14 v 1 o . 2 Joe Coater ..............14 1 1 1 11 Untt lUlrtwIn 13 .) 2 2.6 Willie Lewis . ........ ..13 0 8 i r 3 K.-O. Brown (Chicago).. 13. S- 10 i, 8 Luther M-Carty 12 7 0 0 a Charley White ..........12 4- 0 '0 s 8 Johnny : Kllbaoe Vi B O 1 6 Charles 'Ledoux. U 8 V 0 8 narrr Wueat......,.....U 1 11 ( Mnl Attell. ....... .....11 0 3 0 8 Wllu--Rchlii,iSiY.H 3 0 0 7 Abe Attell , ...10 2 3 2 8 Pal Moore 10 0 4 0 0 Young Britt ....... .....10 4 1 o - ft Jim Barry ............10 1 8 0 I V-rankle Burns (J, O..10 .4.1 0 t Jimmy Oabl.y ..........10 8 0 1 4 1 Grover lUjt ..........10 1 ' 8 0 - Ad Wolgast 10 2 10 7 Johnny Coulon... , 3 .0 , o 4 Dbts Smith 0 3 11 4 Bay Bronaon 8 1 , 0 O 7 Freddie Welsh 8 ft 0 ' B Frank Klaus 8 A ft o 3 Leo Koui k : 8 , 0 2 O Tommy Murphy ........ 7 1 . 0.2 4 Bam Langford .. 7 7 0.0 0 Billy I'f-tke 7 '4 1 1 0 2 George Carpentlcr .7 3 2 0 O Tony Boaa 1 1 1 8 Frank Mantell 0.0 0 Owen Morao ... 6 0 8 0 8 Joe Blrera 6 8 a Al Palier .............. 3 3 0 0 ; 1 Powers May Not Appear,' In the Seattle meet, "which will ' be held under the auspices of the Mult nomah club Friday night, Mahoney, a Columbus club middleweight, will meet Dooly of Multnomah. t Lem s Powers, the former Columbus club lightweight, may not; be able. to appear In Friday's bouts, and his place will llkelyba taken by Davis or Gru- 1913 . . w . . OtfcerEtuLres Are ;" Two-Speed Hub Spring Frame and Fork Mechanical Valves Oversize Tires Low Saddle Position Long- ' , Stroke, Full Bail-Bearing Motor, etc. I i- See Our Model 70-7 HP. Belt Drive Now on Display' at Our Showrooms Chain or Belt Drive ' Is Optional .? ' . SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES i FOR; SALE . WEST, COAST SUPPLY C(X Distributors for Oregon, Washington and Idaho OFFICES AND SHOWROOMS' 31-33 NORTH 7TH ST. Portland, Oregon- t ; ; Main 6859, A-1033 1 1111 1 1 .,r. i, jiiiwMp i 1 I'MimT'ii " ""Tit-lJ"-"J - ' iiffU i jfrdfl! . l.ii STANDARD OIL COM- PANY CaWornu.- . Portland. San Francisco. BOOST IS ELECTED PLANS llllli TO QUIT PROXY VOTE Motor Boat Club Will Change From Profit Corporation to . Benevolent Organization. , The reelection of Commodore C. "W. Boost and the passing of a resolution to reorganize the Portland Motor Boat club from a. prof It sharing corporation to a benevolent and educational Institu tion, marked" the annual meeting of the Portland Motor Boat club last night. Boost had concluded not to run again for the highest office in the organisa tion and George W. Kendall was looked upon as tho logical successor, but the Incumbent was finally prevailed upon to accept - the position' another, year -by practically unanimous opinion. - Heretofore considerable difficulty has been experienced In the manner of vot ing, and ' a committee was appointed last night to formulate.. plans to do away with proxy voting ' A committee composed of George 6. Shepherd, George K. Kelly and C. W. Raynor was appoint ed to look after the legal end of the proposed reorganization. The matter of proxy voting was discussed for fully an hour.- Kelly suggested that 1 each member of the board turn over his stock to the trustees, end a majority of the assemblage was In favor, of. this move. The six . odd members present repre sented about 'Ii per cent of the total amount of stock involved. ' ' The nominating committee, Dr. Yates. Dr. 1I1U and I m Myers, placed 1 nominees before 'the house for voting for trustees, tio mora were nominated at the meeting, and the marking of bal lots took place. vl-y '"''' In previous meetings 5 of the club a straw vote by the members on the com modore was taken, but at the close ef the count last night G. K. Kelly made a motion to the effect that the man receiving the highest total and the next highest be made commodore and vice commodore. - Ray King seconded- tho motion and it passed without an oppos ing voice. , j .. The trustees elected at last night's meeting and tholr votes are: .C. W. Boost 62, George Kendall 61, George Ktdly 'S2, C. W. Raynor, '62, Elwood Wiles 42, 3. MVateB r. Kay King 40. A. F. Fleming 35 and .George Klnnear "4 . 4 ' .T ' T " The 'trustees' will meet' In the near future and elect the other officers for the season. James B. Welch and I M. Head . were the only members or ths board of trustees Who were not" re? elected. r.f ,:'r ' : '" : ; - ,'--'x i '1 ' ; v The entertainment committee pre- paied , a light luncheon and J." J. Carter 1 J rendered several musical selections.,' ' Many "members of' the club - - spoke - of ? the past, pres ent and future of the-organisation, and a rising vote of thanks was given nh 'rhnlT nllnf of ' th" rhamolon Oregon Wolf, and the. retiring officials Of the club. : i.;;:f Retiring Treasurer Gus Fleming msde a suggestloh after reading his report that the Incoming trustees set aside $1600 for the purchase of a club site. . This suggestion was "favorably received by the members , present ana it Is expected that the new; trustees will take action immediately. The club j has $1232.61 in- the .pan, wun over: 1200 In-back dues. r."' BASKET BALL NOTES Cottage Grove. Or.. Jan. 14.In the basketball game here Saturday between Oakland and Cottage Grove high school teams the local teams won by a- score of 41 to 89. .. , Zbyszko Beats Cutler. Chicago, Jan. 14. Stanislaus Zbyszko. the Pole. Is today victor over Charley Cutler, the Chicago heavyweight wres tler, getting two straight falls. Arlington Girto Winners. ''Arlington, Or., Jan. 14 The girls' team of the Arlington High defeated The Dalles High school girls basketball five by the score of IS to 10 Saturday night-.-." . v -.-a'- -'.av ... , The ONLY SELF-STARTING 1TAUIV1 v jr WW IN THE WORLD ' X t a. 4 K-t. - . I" r Jiniitiiitn u in PiSi'C-2-AiTGV1 Motor Car Service r by ; faic tory - t rained men at tho factory branch - . v - . 14th and Couch Sts. -Temporary Quarters TOE PIERCE-ARROW SALES COMPANY Karsnall 839, A-6538 '! , t ; - - K. 0. COI.TXB ' mil "The Cost of doing business must always be met by profits. As long as most : clothiers continue to pay rents which -often exceed'-' .a thousand dollars, a month, - you will have , to ' pay. them $20 and $25 for v a Suit or Overcoat we sell I til onlytake a moment "to prove it.v Do it tomor-- row! , " . max? MICHEL ' . UpsUirs Clothes Shop ' 4th and yashington Sts. c WHY DRINK WATER WHEN YOU CAN - GET If Phone to HENRY -FLECKENSTEIN CO, - -Diitributora - - .Main IIS A-211S Prompt deUvenr in case and barrel lots. El S 51 rBtacpgv - N - When In Portland stop at ths Ho tel Seward. Yoa wUl find It one of the aewest, most artlstto, modorn and elegantly appointed hotels la the Xorthwest. located at Tenth and Alder streets, la heart of retail and theatre district. Sates $1 and up; with bath, fa and up. Bus meets all trains, W. at. SXW1SD. Prop. Your. Want , Ads to The Journal Main 7173 A-6051 Oregon Iknana Society" Office 320 Union Ave., Cor. Market Kb atit 1423. B-asis. . llorse wmtulutioe for sick or disabled snlrrtals st a nioment's notice, prices uanomablo. Uejiort all am? of cruelty to tUU otXIce, vuaa tfay uuj L!iht PRlATE7flLlV4T0ff m BEER 6 tvlfffi. 1 lil) 5Y