THE OREGON r DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND,- THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY v 8, 1914;
13
KANSAS CITY
OF
E
MR COAST LEAGUE
Strong Rumor Stovall Mak-
ing Overtures! to Buddy
LByanAlso, ! "
j Giving Artie Krueger a three years'
contract with the Kansas City Federal
league club, at a salary of $3000 a
year. Manager George Stovall yester
day made the first raid on the Pacific
Coast league, and rumor today has It
that the Kansan will seek the services
f Walter Doane of the Portland
Beavers and Buddy Ryan, recently re
leased by Cleveland to Toledo, offering
them good contracts.
The Krueger deal was made late
yesterday afternoon In Los Angeles
an the contract- will be signed today.
The Dutchman and Stovall were team
mates several yjears ago on the Cleve
land club of the American league and
were good friends theft, which, taken
with the fact that Artie knows he is
slldping. Induced the hurdle.
! "Krueger did the wise thing rln
lumping to the Federals." paid Man
ager Walter McCredle, who traded him
to the Los Angeles club for Ty Lober.
this morning. "The Dutchman knows
he is about through and If he can get
a. contract for three years with Kan
sas City, it will prolong his baseball
days In fast company."
Berry Might Have Said do.
"Tes." put in Uncle William Wal
lace, "if the truth, were known. Hen
Berry probably tipped ltoff to him
that the Los Angeles club would not
make much of a kick if be did skip
out to the Federals."
"Krueger saw the bench staring him
In the face this season? continued
Manager Walter, "and concluded he
might Just as well fix himself for the
near future as a regular. With Mag-
gart. Ellis and the new man from
Montreal. Allen, to play the outfield,
there did not seem much show for
Krueger, who has Klipped badly In a
year. ' I
"As long as the Federals take such 1
fellows as Krueger, I don't think there
wilt be much of a holler from the
Coast league, but let them nab one of
our young fellows and there will be a
howl that will be a howl that will
carry to high heaven."
George Stovall, who is popular with
the ball players, seems to have had
more success than any -of the others
In raiding the ranks of organized base
ball. George was the first to throw
off- the yoke of organized baseball and
be has started out with the Intention
of showing the powers that be that he
means business.
Rumor Is Substantial One.
The rumor that he is after Walter
Doane and Buddy Ryan Is based upon
pretty good authority. Ryan was asked
for his terms by the Pittsburg club
of the Federal league, as exclusively
announced in The Journal several
weeks ago, but stated yesterday that
-ho had not answered the letter. lils
reason for this delay he explained,
was to" find out . where his contract
for 1914 was coming from. If It comes
from Portland. Buddy will remain
within the fgid: If it is postmarked
- Toled he will be ready to accept of
fers from Federal league teams, he
intimated.
That it was a rnlstage on the part
of the Cleveland manager In sending
Ryan to Toledo was suggested in the
conversation of Judge W. W. McCredle
over the Ryan situation yesterday. If
It Is impossible- to send him to Port
land, there seems every likelihood that
another good man will be lost to or
ganized baseball for Buddy Is pretty
"-well determined to jump.
Doans Says He Hasn't Haard.
While Wulter Doane, the fleet right
fielder of the champion Beavers Is not
a' holdout in the ordinary term of
the word, Walter thinks he Is entitled
to a bit more of the lucre than was
written into his 1914 contract. Stovall
would hardly have had time to learn
of any rumored dissatisfaction on the
part of Doane over his contract for
.the rtason that they were mailed out
only a couple of days ago. Doane
stated this morning that he had,not
received an offer from Stovall and
was not prepared to say whether or
not be could be enticed from organ
- lied baseball by a flattering offer
iromthe outlaw league. t
. m
GOLF LAWMAKERS WILL
GET TO WORK TOMORROW
. New York, Jan. 8. The men who
..make and Interpret the laws govern
, Ing the game of golf in this countrv
are dopplng Into town in anticipa
tion of the annual meeting of the
United States Golf association, which
is to be. held tomorrow evening at the
Waldorf-Astoria. The meeting will
elect officers and transact a quantity
or; other important business. The
choice of officers will be purely per-
lunctory. as an or the present off!
cers are slated for reelection. The
executive committee has formulated a
list c'T courses whiJta it considers
unable for holding the amateur, open
and women s championships, and will
. present , the List at the meeting. The
, selection of -the courses will be deter
: mined by vote of the delegates. 0
! Races at Juarez.
Juarez. Jan. 8. Results yesterday
First -race Star Bertha, 5 to 2. 6 to
. 5, 3 to 5, won; Va Va. 4 to 1, 2 to 1,
second; Dahlgren, 4 tr 1, third. Time
1:12 4-5. -
Second race Wheeler, 8 to 5, 4 to 6
2 toe, won; Kali Inla, 4 to 1, 2 to 1
second; Hason, even, third. Time
1:13 2-5. Scratched, Crusty, Lady
1 Kline, senator James.
Third race Bing. 4 to 1, 6 to
1 to 2, won; Milton Roblee, 6 to 6,
to 2, second: Superl,; 7 to 5, third
Time 1:12 3-5. ,
1 .Fourth race Brookfleld, 5 to 2.
to 10, out, won; Zim, 4 to 6, 2 to 5
second; Colonel Marchmont, 1 to
third. Time 1:25.
, Fifth race Pay Streak. 2 to L 8
" tOi 6, won; Cosgrove, ' 7 to 5, 2 to
second; General Marchmont. out, third.
Time 1:12.
' Sixth race Belle of Bryn Mawr,
to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to 5. won; Sigurd, 6
."to 6, 1 to 2, second; Mary Emily,
' to 5, third. Time 1:3$ 2-5.
Carpentier to Meet McGoorty,
San Francisco, Jan., 8. Advices re
" eelved here today from Australia de
clare that Georges Carpentler will be
sent against Eddie McGoorty for the
light-heavyweight championship ; of
' the world, at Sydney ion Easter Mon
-day. .It was declared that McGoorty
xinds it. none too easy to make th
' middleweight limit and has announced
' that he stands ready - to meet Car
pastier at any time, i ' '
JUMPING
KRUEGER
SHOWS
OUTLAWS AR
FEDERAL LEAGUERS SAID TO
FEDERAL LEAGUERS HAVE THEIR EYES SET UPON
I ' , ; - : : '
y fJ (
l 1 J 1 f f jfe-. ' , 7 I 'mff y
Y- ihrt 1 'W ill '
"
Walter Doane, fleetfooted outfielder
"Dode" Brinker, former University
of Washington star, may coach' his
alma mater team during the 1914 sea
son. Lou Nordyke Is also mentioned
as coach of the Washington team.
According to Del Howard the bat
ting average of the San Francisco
team for the 1914 season should be
.288. This is how Del figures:
O'Leary, 3b, .250; Corhan. ss, .260;
Downs, 2b. .320; Hofman,; lb or o. f.,
.300; Charles, utility, .280; Schaller,
o. f., .280; Mundorf. o. r.,-.37&; ecnmiat,
.275; Clark, c, .275; CartwTlgttt. io.
280; Howard, lb, .325. No mention is
made or tne pucners, oui uvi gives
the general average as .288. . .
Happy Hogan has signed Pitcher
Frank Decanniere, who was released
by the Vancouver Northwestern and
San Francisco Coast league teams last
season. Hogan thinks Lefty will be a
valuable twlrler for the Tigers.
Bill Steen, former Portland pitcher.
Is considering an offer from the Pitts
burg Federal league club. The Feds
were after O'Neill and x,ieDoia. dui
both preferred the American league.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Feds, has secured Pitchers . Brennan
from the Philadelphia Nationals and
Packard from the Cincinnati team.
Ned Pettigrew, former Portland Colt
outfielder, aad Shortstop: Farrell are
the only members of last season's Chi
cago team who will be I retained by
Tinker for the coming season.
Joe Berger will not have much of a
chance of getting out of the major
leagues. His splendid field work for
the Sox: during the city series at
tracted the attention of many big
league club owners. Hen; Berry is not
counting very strongly on Berger, as
he is looking around fori another sec
ond sacker.
As yet no Federal league club has
offered Richard Maxmeyer a three
year contract.
HARLEM TOMMY THINKS
HE'LL QUIT IF HE LOSES
nan irrancisco, Jan, 8. Writing to
a San Francisco sport writer from Los
Angeles, Harlem Tommy i Murphy an
nounced that he will quit the ring if
he loses to Champion Willie Ritchie
when they meet here January 23 in a
20-round bout.
"I have been in the 1 game since
1900, which means Just 14 years,'
wrote Murphy. "I sincerely believe
that I can beat Ritchie, but if I lose
I intend to quit the game."
REVOLVER RECORD IS
SET AT SPRINGFIELD
According to dispatch from
springneld, Mass., the : Smith and
Wesson team of the United States
Indoor Revolver league j broke the
world's team record by making the
score or u4 out or a possible 1250.
The former record was made by the
Portland team in 1912, when the Rose
city shooters made the score of 1147,
This mark was tied by the Denver
team last year. I
THREE QUINTETS I MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP OF MAPLE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Brunswick-Balke ColL Co.
Columbus club
Joe Gideon Whiskey
Rainier Brewery
C. H. Baker Shoe Co
Crane Co ,....
Triangle Collar Co
Oriental Medicine Co....
8TANDING.
W. L. P.C.
27
6
6
9
12
17
22
29
31
818
27
24
21
16
l
2
-S818
.727
.636
.485
.333
.121
.061
The Brunswick-Balke. !Jo
and Columbus club teams won three
games in last night's matches of the
Commercial league. The Rainier team
wun iwo or mree games from the
BASEBALL CHATTER I
Ivrane to. , i i I
The high score of the. evening, 228,1
waa made by Meyers of the Joe Gedeon
of the Portland 1913 champians,
proahced by George Stovall.
five. " Meyers also had the high aver
age for the evening, 219,
Tba scores:
Brans wick -Balke
1st. 2d. 8d. Tot. Are.
Fisher "..165 131 18 464 155
Moore 211 1S7 185 553
Kranse .-. 210 178 100 648
"hK'k 109 177 188 662
Wuzzl 139 155 189 483
184
183
187
161
Totals -.924
Oriental Medicine Co.
Murphy 147
8weeneT 192
McCarthy j;iJ
O'Sulllvaa 142
Casey 192
Totals 810
79S 888 2610
123
122
151
Iftl
158
178
166
14)
IRS
181
60S
480
427
471
531
169
160
142
157
177
775 822 2417
high average, Flnck
High icore, Moore 211
187.
Joe Gedon
Stavner .'...161
147
174
178
226
140
169
151
189
226
140
477
431
627
656
420
159
160
176
219
140
Anderson 158
Her mold cDt.l ISO
Meyers 204
Absentee no
Totals 821
Baker Shoe Co.
863 875 2561
Butts 133
IBS
202
142
150
178
164
148
188
179
186
455
485
458
484
602
162
162
153
161
167
Bonaette 135
Campbell (Capt) 178
ueppe IKS
Keese 188
Total 789 820 765 2384
llleh score, Meyers 226: hieh average. Mer
er 219.
Rainier 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Are
Btrth 144 159 131 434 145
uavin 146 165 159 470
157
'batterton 167 2oa 158 528
170
151
McMahon 181 108 113 452
woldt 210 157 147 514
171
Totals ..848
Crane & Co.
S42 708 2399
Hagbert 145
15S
148
iis
143
175
303
452
300
B09
534
858
181
161
155
170
178
179
Montgomery 14 ,
ISO
148
164
WA
183
van carey 101
Cochran ........... 167
Neilson 178
Vye
Totals
Hhtb score,
815 i 838 825 2478
Woldt 210; high average.
Dy.
179.
Columbus Club
McGlnnls, 1st. Wobl-
fleld 2d. 3d 141
137
202
198
159
174
129
146
139
183
183
407
617
621
514
540
136
172
174
171
183
Wascher 168
Shannon 184
Morits 172
Pembroke (Capt.) .... .183
Totals ....S5
Trlanele Collar Co.
870 780 2590
Dlbberln 139
Fanteek 136
Schwab (Capt.) 128
OJendyke 204 .
158
142
156
159
206
144
142
132
143
149
438
420
416
606
427
146
14S
139
169
142
fcldou t. 173
Totaft 777
Hltrh score. Wascher
820 70S 2305
202; high average,
Pembroke 188.
For household use a simple device
has been invented in -Germany which
measures the proportion of carbonic
acid gas in the air of a room.
111 Buy It Because j H
II It's a Better Gar ' gj
I I Model x $CC A
ill . f. o. b. Detroit V III I
Hill e Part'culars from Ford Motor Company, 61 II I
I i Union Ave., corner East Davis St, Portland. I )S2f
ill - 1482. . W
ill 1
BE AFTER WALTER DOANE
THIS BEAVER TOSSER
who, rumor 'eaym, haa been ap-
BASKETBALL NOTES
In the roughest game- played here
this season, the McLaughlin quintet
was downed In the opening game of
the City Basketball league by the
Archer-Wiggins Weonas, 28 to 11, Two
players were knocked unconscious and
two were removed from the game for
slugging.
Two of Manager Dwyer's regular
players were absent from the game.
This put a crimp in the team work
of the North Portland Club. The
Amicus club floor where the game was
played is just large enough for the
playing space so there was no out
of bounds line.
The line-up:
Weonas. McLoughlln.
Goode F?..-. Sharpe
Bashor F Vaughn
Poling (Capt)..C Edwards
Irle 0...(Capt) Toomey
Twining . Q Leeb
Pfaender Sub .. . Lewis
Dave Welch, referee. .
The Christian Brothers Basketball
team defeated the Harriman team by
the score of 51 to 7 in the City Basket-
i Dau league. no losers naa no cnance
j against the C. B. B. C. team's splen-
did team' work and passing,
The line-up:
C. B. B. C. Harriman.
Williams F1 Dorney
Seiberts (Capt).F Propru
Powers C. , . Harmon
Winters G Shlnn
Berger 1 Applegate
Conway, referee.
. The Jewish Boys Athletic club team
after a lay-off of about three weeks
resumed play last evening and de
feated the Portland Deaf Mute team
by the score of 17 to 6. Goldstone
starred for the J. B. A. C. team In the
battle against the deaf mutes.
The line-up:
J. B. A. C. Firsts. Deaf Mutes.
Schwartz F Kuhn
Goldstone F Fredrlckson
.Welnstein,
Gevurtz C West
E. Cohen G Gobey
Gilbert G Kautx
The Ebenezer Athletic club quintet
lost to the J. B. A. C. second team last
evening, 23 to 3. The losers were out
classed from the start to the finish.
The Une-up:
Seconds. Ebenezer.
M. Cohen F F. Schnell
A. Arbuch F L. Schnell
Schilt C Base
Parnls G Burke
Gevurtz G Hopp
MAY REMATCH HILL
AND HEWITT JAN. 16
AT INTEM MEET
Preliminaries for Multnomah
Vancouver Smoker Will Al
most Vie With Principals.
A return match between Ollie Hill
and Dick Hewitt Is sought by Edgar
Frank, chairman of tUe "Winged M"
boxing and wrestling committee, for
one of the preliminary bouts of the
Multnomah-Vancouver, B. C. inter-
club meet on January 16. Hewitt was
given the decision over Hill at the
armory smoker, after Hill 4had forced
the fighting all the way.
Frank expects to secure the consent
of both boxers today. If they are
willing, three good preliminaries will
be on the card, as Frank Is consider
ing a return go between Joe Weston
and Abe Gordon.
The other preliminaries are Tost
Schmeer vs. Cronqulst and McNeill vs.
Calhoun. Monpler, the Multnomah
125 pounder, will likely appear in the
preliminaries if an opponent can be
secured.
The Vancouver club has not an
nounced the name of one of its box
ing representatives, although It prom
lsed to do so yesterday.
Chairman Frank this morning an
nounced ' .that the Multnomah club
would send Earl Miebus and Joe
Bradt to Spokane for the dual boxing
and wrestling meet with the Spokane
Amateur Athletio club February 6
Both are middlewelghts. The Spokane
club has not announced Its weights as
yet. "
.Basketball at Vancouver.
Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 8. Two
crood basketball games are billed for
tomorrow evening at the high school
gymnasium, between teams represent
ing the Lincoln High school of Port
land and the Vancouver High scnooi,
Following the games a basket social
will be held, the proceeds of which
will iro toward paying for the new
football uniforms. The social Is be-
ink held under the auspices of the
high school football team. The first
game will begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
Wagner and Camnitz.
Pittsburg. Pa., Jan. 8. It was re
ported In baseball circles here today
that the Pittsburg Federal league club
is seeking the services of Shortstop
Hans .Wagner and Howard Camnitz,
former Pirate ltcher, but now a mem
ber of the Philadelphia Nationals. It
was not believed here either would
jumx to the outlaw club.
SwMy $,
and refreshing.
lOe size
Peroxide of Hydrogen
"The Owl's" Peroxide of Hydrogen. An
effective antiseptic, disinfectant and
styptic. Represents the highest skill
in producing purity, accuracy snd po
tency. 104 alza
Borax
Powdered. For general household clean,
ing purposes.
254 size
Energint
The dry cleaner for kid gloves, leathers,
silks, laces, furs and feathers. Leaves
no odor.
154c alze
Sleeper Sox
For night wear. Sizes for men, women
and children.- Pair
254 sixe
Calomel Tablets
4 grain. Bottle of 100. Cleans and
makes the liver active puts It In nor
mal condition.
-254 size
Rhinitis Tablets
Vt strength. Bottle of 100. For drying
up the secretions occasioned by colds,
coughs.
254 alze
"Owl" Glove Cleaner
For cleaning gloves. Also velvets. Bilks,
neckties ana all delicate fabrics.
254
Til
size
A delightful foot bath. Relieves tired,
aching, swollen and perspiring feet
Fine for chilblains.
"The
HOLLAND MAY FIGHT
IN KANSAS CITY IF
HE
Spokane Middle, Here With
Feather Hughes, Strongly
Boosts Heavy Kenneth,
Frltx Holland, the Spokane middle
weight, and Bert Hughes, a former
Vnacouver. B. .C, featherweight, are
in Portland on the way to to British
Columbia, where Hughes will prob
ably be matched to meet Paul Pedei-
Bon In the near future.
Hollard received a wire today from
Taft. C&l, stating that he and Kid
Kenneth, the hard hitting Taft heavy
weight, would probably be matched
for some fights in Kansas City. Un
less Holland hears definitely by to
night that he Is expected to go eaFt,
he and his traveling companion will
continue to Vancouver, B. C. In Kan
sas City his opponent may be "Wild
cat" Ferns.
"I am now trying to get on against
Jimmy Clabby in Los Angeles." Bald
Holland. "I hear that there is some
dispute between Clabby and Petro
key over the weight question, and
that they have not yet posteij for
feits. I would like to get on with
Clabby. for I believe I can beat him.
" I may box Frank Barrleau In Van
couver, B. C, for I am making 145
pounds now and he will weigh pretty
much the same.
"This Kid Kenneth Is a coming
heavyweight. He has been knocking
them right and left lately. He isn't
very clever, but he carries a wallop
and that counts a lot in winning
your matches.
"I look for him to be . one of the
best heavies in the country with a lit
tle more experience.
"There is a great deal of rivalry
between Hughes and Peterson, and a
fight between them at Vancouver
ought to draw well.
Wolverton Signs Lapnori.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 8. Dick Len
non, San Jose lnflelder, has been
signedby Manager Harry Wolverton
of the Sacramento 1914 Coast league
team.
Former Anna Gould Appeal.
Rome,, Jan. 8. Cardinal Vannutell
set Saturday to. hear the former Anna
Gould's appeal from the Rota tribu
nal's annulment of her marriage to
the Count De Castellan e.
Incendiary Fire Damage.
Washington. Jan. 8. A supposedly
incendiary fire early today destroyed
the William Gait & Co.. hay and grain
warehouse here with $300,000 loss.
Three firemen were hurt.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
FINDS
OPPONENT
"Owl" Quality, "Owl" Cut Rate Prices and "Owl" Service are always
an incentive to come here and supply your needs in Drugs and Drug
Store merchandise. "Owl" Friday Specials offer additional induce'
ment for you to come here and effect substantial savings when sup
plying your wants.
104 "ize
Burton Soap
5
6c
6c
For dally toilet use and
for the nursery. Sooth
ing, cleansing, fragrant
10c
Wc
12c
15c
15c
17 c
Owl" for Kodak Developing and
Twenty Drug Stores
Was
n
MAN WANTS LIST OF
PORTLAND WOMEN TO
CHOOSE WIFE FROM
Here's a good chance for a
woman between the age of 25
and 40 to secure a husband, es
pecially if she wants- to live
the simple life. -
O. E. Marshall of Ash wood.
Or., has written a letter to City
Auditor Barbur asking him to
sret the names of several wo
men of from 25 to 40 years old
who would make suitable wives.
The women employes of his of
fice all decline the offer and
now Mr. Barbur- wishes to get
in - communication with others
who wish to get married, j Mar
shall wants as his wife a wo
man who is a resident of Port
land. EXCURSIONISTS ARE
WARMLY WELCOMED
More "hands across the border"
reached out last night In friendly
greeting in Portland when the second
Canadian excursion, bound for the
much touted balmy clime of southern
California was entertained in trolley
trips about the city and at dinner In
the Commercial club. .
Thin excursion was known as the
western Canadian excursion, following
the visit of the British Columbians
Tuesday. More than 75 persons were
in the second party, which was shown
the same courtesy as the first.
E. B. Piper, president of" the Port
land Commercial club. Was toastmas
ter at the dinner. John F. Carroll ex
tended the formal welcome, to which
M. V. Moore of Calgary responded.
Wallace McCamant spoke on "The Pa
cific Coast." and Thomas Ersklne,
British consul, added the Welcome of
an Englishman to the welcome of the
native sons. '
Moving pictures of the Rose Fes
tival, following stereopticon views of
western Oregon, closed the entertain
ment lust before train time. . A third
Canadian party will pass through
Portland next Wednesday.
Sir Joseph Dubuc Dies.
LosyAngeles, Jan. 8. Sir Joseph
Dubuc, 73, Canadian parliamentarian
and former chief Justice of the queen's
bench in Manitoba, is dead here today
of heart failure. He was seized late
yesterday and died 40 minutes later,
immediately after Bishop Conaty had
administered extreme unction.
Sir Joseph, who was knighted two
years ago by King George, twice was
public administrator of the province of
Manitoba and was vice chancellor of
the University of Manitoba. His body
will be shipped to Winnipeg.
Honors for Oscar B. Peterson.
Washington, D. C, Jan- S. Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels has com
mended Oscar B. Peterson, an oiler
stationed aboard the U. S. S. Boston at
Portland, for Jumping into the Wil
lamette and saving a man from
drowning.
354 alze
Hinckles Castara
Tablets
Compound Cascara Tab
lets that induce liver and
bowel action. A reliable
. laxative. Bottle of 100 for
rx s7 n Sc? j srT
' J )f rW rffAY
17 c
254 size
Antiphlogistine
A non-lrrltatlng, non-toxic, antiseptic
poultice of val ue In all superficial, deep
seated inflammation and congestive
conditions.
504 size
Dia pepsin
Intended for use In stomach and diges
tive disorders dyspepsia, indigestion.
sour stomach, gas on stomach, etc
754 Bl
Lennox Hair Tonic
A hair tonic and scalp cleaner. Pre
vents dandruff and promotes growth of
hair.
754 alze
Rubberset Shaving Brush
A genuine Rubberset Brush, the kind
In which the bristles are set In hard
rubber cannot come out. Several sizes
and styles. ,
Sl.OO alze
Listerine
An antiseptic, deodorant and prophy
lactic. Recommended for various throat
affectlona . Non-lrrltatlng, non-poisonous,
Sa.25 aise
London Dry Gin
A medicinal gin of superior
ueugniiui ss a stimulant
Sl.&O size
Fellows Syrup
Recommended as a valuable
convalescence from fevers snd
diseases, cumulates tne appetite.
Printing and for Kodak and Kodak Supplies
. r i
on the Pacific Coast
and Broadway
ST. HELENS HALL HAS
SUCCESSFUL
SESSION
Expectation I Is Largely In
creased ttendance Be
Presenf in Spring, ;
5
Saint Helen'slhall Is making acttva
preparations toenter upon the second
session of the ; school year, Februaf y
1. after one o th'most successful
first sessions ii Hip history of ; the
institution. Witji-the first term draw
Ing to a close te students are busily
engaged In revl' 'and taking examtn.
ations. r
It is expected tbat the coming ses
sion will see ati largtly Increased at
tendance and u Sister Superior has'
requested paren who desire to ente'
thelr daughters in the hall for the
second term to make application as
soon as possibl.
The hall will graduate 19 girls this
spring in addition to two girls who
are takinp spectil work Tor admission
to Wellesiey and Smith colleges. The
past few montm at the liaihave seen
increased Interest and enthusiasm in
music, sketching and dancing. The
music department will give a series of 4,
recitals next mcjith, "
Students in ait are now" doing out
door and naturiJ work In addition to
the regular stuyio classes. Dancing,
both aesthetic uhd social, has been one
of the favorite pastimes of the girls in
the gymnasium., vicing with baaket
tall. Two evening dances have been
glvenMhus far his term, one compli
mentary to the iew Klrls from the old
ones, and one Wie regular All Saints"
day function tofwhich day scholars as
well as boarder were invited.
STORY TE14ING AT
LIBRARIES FRIDAY
The followingvistories-wTll be told in
the central and branch libraries Friday'
afternoon, January $:
Central library Storleafor the
younger children at 8 o'clock. "East o'
the Sun and Wejst f the Moon"; "The
Lost Playmate.; Stories for older "boys
and girls at 4 o'clock, "Iduna's Apples."
"FreyJ's Necklag."
East Portland branch. East Elev
enth and EastjAlder street Stories
for younger chljflren at 3 o'clock. -Cinderella";
for older children at 4:15,
'St. George and he Dragon." '
North Portliid branch. Killings
worth and Congless streets Stories for
younger children at 3:15. "Arachne."
"The Valiant Tajlor"; stories for older .
boys and girls at 4:15. "Sir Gareth of
Orkey"; Alblna,' brunch, for younger
children at 3 o'clock, "Nlobe and Her
jChlldren" ( MacdonaM). "Little White
Lily": stories fjr older children at 4
o'clock, , "Duel ujf Ilurls and Menelaus"
HFleld), "The tre-Hangblrdrs Nest."
Use conirooiif. senne-i-buy Huperlcr
coal. 16 ton. Mtfn 1M: A-1J41. (Adv.),
quality.
89c
tonto in
98c
wasting
If
in
3
19 c
29'c
m
49c
i
59c
4