The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 31, 1914, Image 6

The Oregon daily journal., December 31, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER : 31, 1914. ANOTH ER D EAL CONSU MATED AT SAN FRAN WOLVERTON TO LEAD ' SAN FRANCISCO CLUB FOR NEXT 3 SEASONS Berry Signs Sacramento Mal content In Order to Get Hold of Recreation Park. Pan Francisco, Dec. 31. Local base ball fans were Jubilant, ioday over the announcement that Harry "Wolverton, formerly manager of the Sacramento club, had been named to lead the Seals for the next three years. The deal was closed late last night and when ' negotiations were ended, Wolverton carried away a three years contract. By signing up Wolverton, Henry Berry, the new owner" of the Heals;. ' now holds the optional ' lease y on Recreation park that was given verton by Ed Walter. Wolverton's cption to take over the lease expires 'that Berry will avail himself of this opportunity to take-the grounds, which ere considered highly desirable for taeeball purposes. In announcing that he had selected Wolverton to pilot the Seals, Berry alrl? "Wolverton will have absolute au thority to hire and fire everyone con- nectea wun tne nan rancisco ciuo. He wan given a three year contract, and, while I don't care to state the . I J K Ul Tt tl in 111" lafM" noiai was ever paid a Coast league mana ger, t want a fighting dun and t think I have secured the best fighting' manager In the league, I have always wanted such a man, but have never before had the opportunity to secure the right fellow. I think that San Francisco is entitled to a good, scrappy club, and that Is what I am endeavor ing to provide." , Before leaving today for his home at Sacramento, Wolverton said: "I am not going to name my team In a hurry. I'm going to give San Francisco a fighting ball club from tart to finish. I have always had a "high regard for Henry Berry, and I feel sure we will work well in har ness together." K 53 BASKETBALL GAMES 15 i ne Archer-W iggins banketba.ll quin tct easily defeated the Philomath col lege five lant night on the Sellwood floor by the ncore of 60 to 7. The Weonas outclaHsed the southern Ore gon team from the start of the gume to the flninh. The lineups: Weonas. Position. Philomath. Goode . ....... Forward ... . Kilpatrick 1ewls -i Forward John Dulling Center...;....!. Tucker Irlc Uuard .P. Tucker Twining Uuard Jones Referee McDougal. The., Christian Brothers' college alumni quintet of the Portland Arna-tt.-ur Basketball league will play the Philomath team tonight on the C. B. B. C. floor. A preliminary game be tween the C. B. B. C. firt team and 'some other local quintet will start at 3:30 p'clock. The Christian Brothers' Business college Junior banket ball five lost to the Orient High school last night by the score of 31 to 12. Hood River. Or.. Dec. 31. The Hood Blvor high school alumni basketball team defeated the Hood River high "choel team last night by a score of 28 to 24, A number of the -flayers who played with the alumni team were from the regular city teiim. Pet Sparrow in Murderer's Cell Frlsoaer Under Long Term for Killing Man Brings Bird With Kim to East ern Penitentiary at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Dec 31. ".llmmie. the ' Spcrrow." a new prisoner, has arrived at the eastern penitentiary. He oc cupies the cell with Callgero Straz erl, who began a 10 years' sentence for the killing of Diego Randazzo In " Berks county. ,Jimmle,, is a real sparrow. This little bird flew into the cell in the " Berks county Jail, where Strazzeri was kept a prisoner for six months after his arrest for the killing. He came and went for several days, and then took up his permanent residence there. ' Yesterday, when Strazzeri was trans- . V. ..a... I . t 1 . brought Jimmle along, hoping against ...... u tiw7,i nuuiu in mill keep the bird. Kind-hearted Warden MeKenty said, "Of course, you can keep him," In his bluff, hearty way. W hen Strazzeri took his first shower bath In li'ls new prison yesterday the little bird sat upon a desk, then flew to the top of the open door of the bower, watching. When the bath wan over he perched on the convict's shoul der, looked up in his face and then pecked at Strazzeri's nose. Jimmle 1 M mttA In Irnnw m ant- fltr all . . . u . - . u; inrnu, t-lic lliuiucrcr. w t k. Li. i .... Blind Horse Runs True to Highway Albany. Or., Dec. 31. Two light horses, one "blind as a bat," hitched to a light wagon in which was a 300 pound veal, ran the length of First , Street, the main thoroughfare, Tuesday night and did no damage. The big piece of "meat" was not even thrown out. How the hoi-Reg kept the middle of the street, which waa lined at In tervals with rigs and automobiles, es pecially as one of the horses could not see, la a mystery. The horses be long to Lawrence Hecker, butcher. Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad. ICE SKATING SKATE the OLD YEAR OUT and the NEW YEAR IN I Skating Starts at 8 P. M. ONE ADMISSION, SO CENTS ICE HIPPODROME NEW MANAGER OF SAN FRANCISCO CLUB y $ & ; i. , ' j i Harry Wolverton. AS THE CROW FLIES By It. A. -O. The streetcar company wishes to relieve us of tour To save us countless dollars In the payment of shoe bills. To help preserve our minutes, which Into hours soon run; To give us all attention when we carry home a bun. Believe us, Mr, Griffith, we suburb anites rejoice. If you ever run for mayor, you go down as our first choice. ltut it strikes us, Mr. Griffith, you should can the tannery scraps And Rive us something clean to clutch. Perhaps you will. Perhaps. Dis'patch from Oakland, Cal., speaks of ft clump of gum trees. Always did wonder where that stuff came from. FOT7K Ii'AMOTXS DE MXXE. "With the new yellow automo bile license tags, we forecast that there will be no green tftxlcabs la the parade of March 17, f "Rear Admiral Howard in command of the Pacific fleet, on receipt of the news ordered the bungoat Annapolis by wireless to San Bias, hut no trouble is expected." Evening Telegram. Which .statement will probably not pas unnoticed by the proponents of a bigger navy. AVeatlier Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow. Very wet tonight; rising tempera ture towards morning; sultry atmos phere; very unsettled. We suggest a pair of silencers for H. P. Johnson. On the Firing Line. Report from Berlin says: "Skier niewicz is situated far to the rear of our front." Nothing like, variety In the, war news. They might have been prosaic and said "Our front has advanced far beyond our rear." Tonight with long-stemmed glasses we'll hold sway; With bubbles drink the dying year away; And on the nuirrow. With furry tongue tn stale. Seek solace in the cooling water pail. Radio. mm 1914 FXMZS. Nothing to do 'till next year. OUR IDEA OP NEED. The theatrical press agent who re fers to the San Francisco fire. AN' OMARIC QUANDARY ; And now annthpr mnnth has nnta t and went. And it is up to me the badly bent. To settle this ere sets tomorrow's sun: Now shall I move, or shall I pay the rent? R. G. The burgling element ought to do a thriving business at the watch parties tonight. The gate is cloned on contributions containing ' Write it 1915," or kindred idiocies. XEW YKAR'S RESOLUTIONS RESOLVED THAT: I will not miss the Owl car again this New Year Jimmy Dunn. THAT: I will not put over another street car transfer slip Chinese puzzle for a whole year Franklin T. Grif fith. THAT: A bird in the bush is worth two in the hand Game Warden Fin ley. THAT: Cats with claws must go Independent Order f Moose THAT: I will retire from the sa loon business January 1, 1916 Louis Trummer. " THAT: I will be a good dog next year Red Hot. THAT: I will never recognize an anti-smoking ordinance Mount -Lassen. THAT: It is easier to catch a thief than to trail a comet Joe Day. : c. s. NEW YORK PROMOTER IS PLANNING TO GIVE RITCHIE HIS CHANCE Easterners Think Californian Is Still Best Lightweight in the World. By Hal Sheridan. New York, Dec. 31. A certain New York promoter, who for the time being is keeping his identity secret, plans to give Willie Ritchie a chance to regain the lightweight title. There are thou sands of fans tnroueiout the country who still believe that Ritchie is the best lightweight in the world, and late In February he will be given a chance to prove that their confidence in him has not been misplaced. The exact date of the battle will not be determined until after Charlie White and Freddie Welsh meet here in a scheduled 10 round contest on the night of January 13. Ritchie will meet the winner of this contest. White recently outpointed Welsh, and is one of the nation's most serious contend ers for the title. Sfiould he be fortu nate enough to knock out Welsh, White will be selected to meet Ritchie. If, however, Welsh holds White to an other decision victory, the champion will meet the Californian. The final bout in the lightweight tournament will not be held in New York. Neither will it be staged In New Orleans. The promoter plans to put the men on in Havana. Cuba, where 25 rounds are permitted. This promoter has wired Ritchie concerning the match, and the Californian accept ed, but stipulated that the terms must be satisfactory. Welsh has Insisted all along that he must be given $25,000 for his bit for a match with Ritchie. He also has maintained that Ritchie must post a side bet of $25,000 with a reputable stakeholder. There is not believed to be a promoter in the country who would guarantee Welsh this amount for one bout, so it is believed that the champion has modified his demands. It is also equally certain that Ritchie will be given $15,000 for his end, and Ritchie guaranteed a sum somewhere in the neighborhood of $7500. The battle most probably will be staged the latter part of February. . AMATEUR FOOTBALL . -53 Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 31. Un daunted by the defeat handed them by the East Portland football team on Christmas day, the first defeat the local team has suffered on its home grounds, the Washington Athletic club football team is working hard to get into condition for a return game with the East Portland aggregation on New Year's day. Injuries to several mem bers of the team will cause a shift in lineup, Captain Lackaff going to the quarterback position to replace "Red" Wellman, who received a broken le,g in the Christmas day game; Hertel taking Lackaffs place at left half, and Wood or Hagadore replacing Bumhold. who was- also injured Christ mas day. The game will be played on Franklin field and will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The South Portland Junior football eleven will be without the services of Billie Kurtz, one of its star backfield players, in the game against the Ar leta team tomorrow. In last Sunday's game against the Lincoln Park team, Kurtz broke one of his fingers. Carter, one of the star players of the Westover eleven, will be out of the championship game, which will be played against the South Portland team on January 10, on account of a broken wrist. The Albina and "Western Amateur Athletic club teams, which played a scoreless tie game for the champion ship of the Archer-Wiggins league, will clash again tomorrow afternoon en the Multnomah club field at 1:30 o'clock. MULTNOMAH IS 8 GOALS BETTER THAN WAVERLY Deitz . Cut in Face in Ice Hockey Game and Three Stitches Needed, The Multnomah club hockey septet played rings around the Waverly Country club players in the third i match of the Portland Amateur Hockey league last night and easily defeated them by the score of 9 to 1. Despite the one-sided score, the game was very exciting. The first injury of the season oc curred when Charlie ITksila of the "Winged M" team accidentally struck Deits, one of bis mates, in the face with his stick. Three stitches were required to close up the gash. Ukslla was the star goal getter of the match. He scored five times. The lone point of the Waverly team was registered by Forbes just after the start of play In the second half. M. Smith, one of Multnomah's new players, was used in the point position in place of Herman, who played goal. Smith showed up pretty well and was taken out In the second half to give Emygh a chance to show his wortbu Manager Webster of the Waverly team used his spare players, Peterson and Wilder, throughout the entire game, but the combination work of the Multnomah team was too much, for the blue sweatered seven. The line- up: Multnomah'. Capt. Herman M. Smith Pos. Waverly. . . G ',. Foster . .P . .. Small .CP Stephenson . .R f. . Miller .R W Webster LW MacVeaeh I UUl c ........ ' Ukslla ..... . .Deitz ... j Kearns , 1 Perry . . .C Forbes Officials Ran McDonald, referee; I Jack Oeilvie. iudse of rlav. scores Muiinoman, -er TJksila averly. i ftVbSf1. " INSTRUpTOR IS QUITE ILL Professor J. Lee ' Thompson, physi- J cal director of the i Multnomah Ama- teur Athletic club,-'has been confined to his home for the past week on ac count of an infected leg. Just how ' Iaii i a will Km Aniiiri4 tt remain f away from his work Is not known. CISCO TO SALVE BASEBALL IN THE LOOKING-GLASS BY R. A. Henry Berry, believe Portland fans, Is making a mistake in turning Del Howard loose at this time. Del was immensely popular in Portland and the fans used to give him a cheer when he came up to bat In the pinch. The big criticisms of Howard last year by the San Francisco fans was due to the fact that he did not play in enough games. The Seals would doubtless have been strengthened had Howard remained on first base, for his bat would have balanced any slowness in fielding. Then, too, Del kept too much dead timber on his club such as Cartwright and Nig Clarke, to give him a winner. At any rate the Portland fans will be sorry to miss big Del. If V V if J X Xif Sffif The signing of Harry Wolverton as the new manager of the Seals in place of Howard, will cause a lot of discussion. Just a few weeks ago Harry was threatening to do all sorts of dire things to the Coast league directors, when he was dispossessed at Sacramento. It- is clearly a compromise measure on the part of Berry. Wolverton is drawn off fnpm his threatened lawsuit, he is to be taken care of until he gets on his feet again and Berry gets a lease on Recreation park, which was given to Wolverton last fall by Ed Walters. Why shouldn't Howard be sacrificed in such a peculiar financial maze as this? The next thing for the fans will doubtless be the announcement that Lloyd Jacobs has been made business manager or secretary of the Seals. VVWV; . Mike Donlin, baseball player and sometime actor, would wish him self on the St. Louis Federal league club. In his request for a job Mike puts in a gentle knock on the Federals. With his release from the Giants in one hand and a talking stick in the other, Mike saun tered into Phil Ball's office in St. Louis the other day and asked for a job. Mike, who batted .161 in the National league last year, opened up on Ball In this way: "I'm not through by a long ways. They have mighty few southpaws in this league and I'll bet a suit of, clothes that I can get into the .350 circle with the Feds." Which isn't saying much for the Fed southpaws in particular or the Federal league in general. ; Louis Lee Arms, the clever writer of the St. Louis Republic, is com piling a baseball britannica. One erf Ms definitions was of the familiar Texas leaguer. Technically Arms' definition is: "Texas leaguer A fly ball, which the shortstop thinks the center fielder ought to get, and the center fielder thinks the shortstop ought to catch. See clubhouse dissension (Vol. 2, Page 1, 354)." Tom Cowler, the lithe though heavy Briton, who is training at Jack King's cozy quarters, is the niftiest bit of heavy boxing flesh we have seen wintering in; this section, , He has a terrific punch and steps around on his feet like a middleweight. Unless one saw Cowler on the scales, he would wager the lad was a lightweight instead of scaling 215. The boy ought to attach himself to a good manager and go after the heavies. He could do no worse than Charlie Horn, Montana McCarty, Motorman Miller and some of those who are picking off the easy coin. He worked three rounds with Larry Madden and showed up to great advantage. MULDOON SAYS PATRICK BOYS NOT INTERESTED Rosebuds' Manager Explains Ice Hockey for Benefit of Local Fans, Portland's ice hockey enthusiasts will be pleased to learn something of the executive, administrative and com petitive affairs of the newly intro duced Canadian sport. An article in yesterday's Journal seeking Informa tion about rumored syndicate hockey, has brought the following interesting and intelligible reply from Manager Muldoon of the local professional ice hockey club of the Pacific Coast league, which will doubtless clear up the situation to the satisfaction of the patrons of the sport: Portland, Dec. CO. Sporting Editor of The Journal In reference to an ar ticle which appeared in your paper on "Syndicate Hockey," I wish to let the sport loving public of Portland know the true situation of the Portland Hockey club in the Pacific Coast Hockey league. The league was organized in the fall of 1911. Frank Patrick organized a stock company and built the Vancou ver arena for the purpose of ice skat ing and hockey. Lester Patrick or ganized a similar company in Victoria, and built the Victoria arena. It was a recognized fact that with just the two teams In the league it would not make it interesting enough for the public, so a team was put in tp repre sent New Westminster. James Gard ner, a veteran player, was appointed manager of the team, and that season won the championship for New West minster. Frank Patrick at that time controlled the team, and was also one of the shareholders in the New West minster arena. New Westminster is only a small city of 15,000, and it is out of the question to expect a city of that size to support a $12,000 proposition for a three months' pastime. The result was the club was a heavy loser. When the Portland Ice Hippodrome decided to put In a hockey club they had to look around for players. Frank Pat rick offered to sell the Portland com pany the New Westminster franchise in the league for a stipulation running into four figures, which was accepted by the Hippodrome company. As for the Patricks owning any stock in either the Portland. Hockey club or the Ice Hippodrome, will say that the books were thrown open to my inspec tion and will be open to afiy sporting writer In the city who desires to look over the list of stockholders to satisfy hinv that the Pacific Coast Hockey league is not a syndicate affair, and that the Patricks have not a single dollar invested in the local company. Games Are Honest. : It is' very foolish to even suppose ihat- the' hockey games are fixed. Hockey Is a game where the public can tell whether a team is striving to win. Who is to do the fixing? If I aa manager went to one of my players and told him to lay down, and he did as I told him, I would not have con trol over that player any longer. He would have an ax over my head for all time to come. It is just as absurd to figure that baseball leagues are also fixed. In reference to the Smith-Ronan case: These two players were claimed by the Pacific Coast league, and as I needed a man, E. H. Savage of the Portland club, at my suggestion, sent In a bid for Ronan. At a faceting of the commission Ronan was awarded to Ottawa and Smith to the Pacific coast league. Savage then put in a bid for Smith. Smith refused to accept the Portland club's offer; and decided not to play organised hockey rather than come to the west coast. He receives a large salary from the Toronto club, and is also able to work at bis regular occupation, -whereas . on the coast ail that he would command would be bla playing salary. Hockey players in the east differ from coast players. In the east t.11 the practicing is done in the evenidgs, and ' on the coast in ths afternoons. These players, therefore, do not de- CRONIN. CHARLIE WHITE ' GETS BOUT WITH FREDDIE WELSH Fans Clamor .for Chicagoan Instead of New Yorker for January 13, New York, Dec. 31. Charlie White snd not Joe Shugrue will meet Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, in a scheduled 10 round bout at Madison Square Garden on the eve ning of January 13. This change of plans w-as announced here today by Promoter Jimmy John son, who said that he had substituted White for Shugrue in. answer to the clamor of fans who saw Tuesday night's fight. Vnder the articles of agreement the weight is to be 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. "The weight," said Manager Nate Lewis today, "will not be so much in Welsh's favor as it was in their bowt in Milwaukie and that will make a big difference. White will beat Welsh in New York aa he did in Milwaukie. In xact ne may win the battle by a knock out, as he has Welsh all figured out, and I think he will start at the first gong the way he did in the last rounds of the Milwaukie fight." pend on their hockey salaries as a means of livelihood, as do most base ball players. Ball players play daily and practice every morning, wherras nocKey players often have a 10 day layoff between dates. Th Pacific Coast league can suspend 'Smith from organized hockey, but results cannot be obtained from making a player re port against his will or by suspending him. Therefore when I wrote Frank Patrick that Benson, a new player who reported to me, was showing good form and I could get along without Smith, Mr. Patrick, who is president of the P. C. H. A., being appointed on October 21, 1914, at a meeting held In Vancouver, Mr. Savage and myself representing Portland, decided not to enforce the draft on Smith t'Ms season, but to loan him to the Ontarios of To ronto for the season of 1914-15. Smith is still the Coast league's property. Trusting that I have not taken up too much of your valuable space, and that this will explain the Pacific Coast league situation to your readers and the hockey followers. I remain yours in sport. PETE MULDOON. Manager Portland Team. ST. JOHNS IS BASKETING Owing to the large number of form er basketball stars of James John high school home for the Christmas vacation from colleges and schools, games have been arranged between the alumni and the girls' teams and the boy's team. The double header will be played in the high school gymnasium a$ St. Johns tomorrow night. Honest Glasses Honest Prices Fitted under following conditions: 1 By an expert optometrist. 2 Lense changes taken care of for one year without addi tional charges. 3 Only first class mountings, frames and lenses used. HXHE ASE 1ST FBXCES lenses Sphero In your own frame Sl.OO Lense8 Sphero In Alum. . frame i... .SI. SO Hryytok Lenses STAPLES, The Jeweler L6S,Lsl ON THE ;ALLEYS Tbe following game were rolled on the Ore gou aller lat atgbt: -; . 'COMMERCIAL CI-ASS A. LSftGt'K STANDING Won Lost. Pet. Brunswick Balks, Co Ketes Bar .............. Portland Sign 't WeMern Soda Works. ... feisbton'a Ialry l.uurh. . I.rm-ot Wells Kvalty Co.. 28 23 23 17 .V-"2 17 22 22 2.V U2 .Ml .511 .29 LEIGllTOX S DAIRY LUNCH ' 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Are. Fisrbert 195 144 175 M4 171 lied man 212 155 VKl WW it Melson Kt rl le . Moure . Totals' ir7 174 157 4 145 ir.2 4ti7 17t lSKt 147 511 1)12 170 SM K22 71S 2:) BUVNSWU-K BALKE CO. 1st. 2i. 31. To. Are. Case Ki si:se , Brerher Fim-li Arms 104 ir.7 14 1U. 144 172 510 17i 22 lt r4 IrtS Ml 17t 4S2 Hil 2i:j 17 "" 1 '" 157 ,15ft 472 107 825 83U 2553. Totals Jiierta wore Kinrk 23. Ilih aTPrase Kinds U5. Brunswick won two out of three gawps. WESTERN SODA WORKS list. 2nd. 3rd. T"t. At". AnstpT :!.-, 184 1S7 11 2 Suyder ir,2 13S : 5i:t -171 Kviin two H4 170 5::s 17 Merrick . . 2-'l 191 1SH !:: SH Krt-etx.rough 177 211 176 504 1S8 Total 0,-i3 OliS 0:!1 2S24 rOUTLAXH SIUN COMPANY. 1st. 2rl . 31. Tot. Ap. McMaboa 17- !!.( 12 r72 191 Itolipe 102 147 142 4.11 l.rrt Gavin 141 121 101 42?l 141 Wolilt 107- 1S4 11 r.22 174 Eldon 1.T7 204 r4t lt2 Tital K14 8.M." S41 2514 Hisn tsror-a Merrick 224 Artrtey 2TW. ItiKh flYPraj; Anstpy 2u2. VWnteru Soda Works won three games. ESTiiS BAR ? 1t. 2nd. 3rd. Tot. Are. Heath Ifct 242 173 MM Htfl Wilkcnwm 144 179 lrttf 492 164 McConnongby 178 l."7 19.1 ;.M 177 I'enberke 172 192 lfiO .ViO 1h:i KMes 158 188 193 639 ISO Totals 833 938 816 2707 ERNEST WELLS REALTY COMPANY. Int. 2d. 3d. Tot. At. Fisher 174 1HH lf5 493 15 Hcuck 147 133 loO 4.! 143 Wells 1 143 ISO 4H3 12 Mcl'lierson 133 1-.h K.7 5x 107 Ctaitrv 102 131 133 428 143 Totals 7!H5 783 777 2338 lllah score Heath 242. Hlith STprage Hath litfl. Kates Bar won three games. NEWSPAPER PRINTERS HICKPIN LEAGUE STANDING j Won. Portland Linotype 18 Lost. Pet. .7.V) I.ebor I'rrsK Journal Telegram . . . i lnisht Torrencp . . . De Wert . . . Turner . . . . Rubold 17 7 6 7 .7S 17 .2fli 18 .23J TELEGRAM 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. ATe. 83 79 91 s;i 88 Ml 52 208 84 24l 53 273 K9 1 1 Ml SO I 92 7s 84 70 Tutali 420 427 4!6 1203 JOURNAL 1st. Buzan 70 Bishop 91 Greene 83 2d. 3d. Tot. ATe. 4 S2 242 81 W 99 279 93 7 8'- 231 4 91 H 2HH 88 191 89 274 91 l.nniis ! Willard 84 Totals 2M 443 44 1312 High spires le Wert 101. KniKht 101, Willard Ml. llleb aTerage BUuop 93. Journal won two out of three games. LABOR-PRE88 Jit. 2d. 3d. Tot. Atp. SI 9 87 238 80 97 84 207 89 73 81 74 228 70 94 so 78 238 Hii Ki '.Ml 71 243 81 Rvnprson Mot gun W. Daly Gallup .. J. Daly . 9 .... 8 .... 7 .... 9 10 Totals 43 427 431 390 1234 PORTLAND L1XOTVFB COMPANY Extra 1st. 2d. 3.1. Tot. Atp. Glen Vath . Belcher Libby . 9 70 83 'P2 2S1 S4 .... 8 S3 83 73 2.S9 NO S3 84 82 249 S3 9 S3 93 S,v) 200 S9 13 li 87 81 208 89 43 427 430 416 1273 Totals High score Blgham loo. High aerige Biiibam 89. Portland Linotype Co. won tw,o out of three game'. First game tie. Portland Linotype won roll off. SPECIAL MATCH BLAKE-McFALL 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. ATe. 178 173 142 493 104 ion 132 1 38 :;m 132 127 141 MO 308 123 lill 107 111 439 133 120 151 100 443 148 Miller McCullotigh Auld Traynor . . i . Christiansen Totals 038 77B 737 2171 FIRESTONE TIRE COMPANY lt. 2d. 3d. Tot. Atp. McFaddeu 123 119 130 311 123 Ingram 108 138 . 123 3ii9 123 Gardner 12o 117 83 32 M7 Freer 143 137 140 448 119 Stiff ner 87 138 l2si427 142 Totals 53 69 604 13:S High score Traynor 191. High aTerage Miller 104. Blake-McKall won three ganicj. STATE CAPITAL NEWS (Salem Bureaa of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Dec. 31. While the state legislature will meet a wee'.i from next Monday, It Is not planned to inaugurate Governor-elect Withy combe until the following day. Ar rangements have been made by the su preme court to have the calendar clear on that date, as the court will partici pate in the ceremonies. It is expected here that the legislature will get down to business soon after the opening date. It is pointed out that Selling, slated for election as speaker' of th l.ouse, and W. I.air Thompson, sched uled for president of the senate, will have had plenty of time to get their committee lists prepared in advance and there should be no need of ad journments or delays. Selling and Thompson are said to have made con siderable progress In the preparation of their lists. The state accountancy department Is taking an inventory of the commis sary and other departments of the hospital for the irtsane and the peni tentiary, inventories of the other state institutions will be taken later. Lester Hitchcock, teamster of the cottage farm of the Oregon state hos pital, sustained a broken leg yesterday when a whiffletree broke and a cable attached to a strong pulley struck him. Attorney General Crawford, through Assistant Benjamin, has given an opinion that commissioned officers of the naval militia must pay for thelf Lenses Sphero In Gold Filled frame 33.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Glass Mtg S5.00 S8.00 to 815 Or. uniforms. . Vouchers for the payment of sums due for the uniforms bad been forwarded to Secretary of State Olcott nd he secured the opinion from tbe attorney" general's office. The ' stats pays for the uniforms of officers of the,; Oregon National Guard, there be ing a provision of law covering them, but nothing appears in the taw to warrant payment for the uni forms of naval militia officers. Girls Are First to Reach Inn on Skis Young Women Members of Kauma Party Wbich Is Spending Holidays on Slopes of Mount Hood. Miss Marian Schneider and Miss Hazel A. Mills, Portland girls, have won the distinction of being the first women to reach Cloud Cap Inn In winter on skis. They were members of a party of Mazamas which Is mak ing its holiday excursion on the, slopes of Mount Hood practicing 'the arts of the ski jumper. These young women also are the fifth and sixth women, respectively, who have ever reached the Inn In winter under any circumstances. The Mazamas arrived at- Mount Hood Start the New Year Right by Buying Right EACH CENTS PURCHASE FROM THESE FIRMS ; Means a Vote In The Journal's $5000 Trade and Circulation Contest Increase Your Vote by Buying Goods Listed Herein 'Also Ben Selling-wMen's Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery VVomen'a. Ap parel, Fourth and Morrison Sts. C. H. "Baker Men's, women's and children's Shoes. 380 "Washington St, corner West Park - , .- C H. Baker Men's, women's and children's Shoes. 270 Washington St. C. H. Baker Men's, women's and children's Shoes. 270- Morrison St. The J. K. Gill Co. Stationery, Books. Office bupplie. Third and Aldtr The Juvenile Children's Outfitters. Boys' Clothing. 143 Sixth St. Ray Barkhurst Men's Tailor. Sixth and Stark ktreets. Portland's Emporium Cloaks, Suits, Furs. Waists. Millinery. 124 Sixth. Baker Theatre, Baker Players This week, "Leah Klcshna." Phone Main 2, A-5360. Henry C Schroeder (Furniture) 244 Russell. C-1774. East 3542 Bonham & Currier, General Merchants 103 Jersey St., St. Johns. Or. W. E. Goggins, Shoes, Genu' Furnishings 104 Main St., Lents. Tab. 4141 Sellwood Furniturt'Co. Corner Tacoma and 13th. Phone SelL 1632 Isis Theatre, Motion Pictures 13th and Spokane. Myrtle Rose Dancing Club Wednesday nights. Cotillion Hall, 14th near Washington Pangborn's Irvington Confectionery 15th and Broadway." C-1495, E. 2659 Uvington Market C. M. Wallace, proprietor. 351 E. Fifteenth st. N. Phones East 4327. C-1734. . Parker Jordan Co., Dry Goods, 146 .Killingsworth. Woodl'w. 368 HARDWARE. PAINTS, ETC Oregon Hardware Co. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Cutlery, 70-72 Third St., near Oak. Nichols Hardware Co 141 Killingsworth Ave.. Woodlawn 547 Eriksen Hardware Co. 554 Williams Ave.. C-1366. East 559 Howard Hardware & Paint Co. 1927 East Glisan. Tabor 2977 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. Jaeger Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. 266 Morrison St Dillen Rogers Jeweler and Optician, Killingsworth and" Albina. Wood lawn 2863 . GROCERS' W. S. Cutler & Son 1009 Union Ave. N. C-3S4. Woodlawn 174 F. H. Rupert 421 Jefferson St A-1796. Manball 1645 J. Woolach & Son 19th and Broadway. C-2il8. East 537 Simola & Davis 45th Ave. and 62d St Tal.or 645 J. B. Neubauer 373 11th St A-4232. Main 638 Burroughs & Gault-321 Third St A-144I. Mam 1441 Q. W. Long 840 Corbet t St A-3523. Main 1704 Carl Walstrom 811 Williams Ave. C-1197. Woodlawn 1502 . Geo. Hockenyos 138 Russell St East 5878. Peebler Grocery Co. 160 E. Broadway. 255 Holladay C-1352. E. 1602 D. Kellaher & Co- 133 V, Grand Ave. B-1694. East 418 M. J. Malley Third and Ankeny. A-5822. Main 303 Brubaker & Normandin oOth and East Stark. B-2125. Tabor 1133 ' R. A. Wallis East 80th and Glisan. Tabor 223 Sinnott Bros. 6203 Powell Valley. Tabor 14 -John E. Malley Fourteenth and Washington. A-2167, Mtia 2167 White Front Grocery 373 E. Eleventh. B-1615. East 380 . Emig's Grocery Fifty-Second and Sandy. C-1665, Tabor 139. Schmeer & Co. 426 East Burnside. B-1183. East 483 , -Wm. Landauer 925 East Stark. B-2067. East 2618 " McFarland & Legrand-415 Everett Main 1540, A-1J40 Hawthorne Grocery Co. 1101 Hawthorne. Tabor J84. B-2425 -Ross K. Peebler 680 Milwaukie. Sellwood 374 A. Robertson 13th and Tenino. Phone Seliwood 1066 Chas. W. Stubbs 114 East 28th St N. Phone. East 4381. B-2161 r S. M. Schultz, 4452 45lh Ave. Phone Sellwood 954. -! A. J. Chilcote 137 Killingsworth Ave. Woodlawn 24A- ; 1 Fred Hoffman 789 Mississippi Ave., Woodlawn 347, (51 551 : y " DRUGGISTS - V Huntley Drug Co. 4th and Washington, Portland. Main 3208, A-3105 Edwin A. Robison 23d and Washington, .A-5357, Main 8169 Rose City Park Pharmacy 57th. and Sandy Road. C-2314, Tabor 2204 11, .11 i- "' 17. l a d ..... 1 - n -v. nil Woodstock .fnarmacy oiu own Phoenix Pharmacy 6616 Foster F. L. A. Wilson -460 leflerson. St Johns Pharmacy St Johns Castleman's Pharmacy-Killingsworth and Albina. C-1474, Wxdlawn 5S Vernon Drug Co-17th anf Alberta. C-1511, Woodlawn 2294 McGillivray Bros 435 Durham Ave. Woodlawn i10 Allen's Drug Store 16th and Lovejoy. Mam 1640 Matthieu Drug Co. 275 Russell St C-1232, East 662 Ausplund Drug Store 110 North Sixth. A-2221, Main 8106 ' Dickson Drug Co, 73 East 80th. B-1419. Tabor 764 ,. Gclman & Bader Front and Gibbs. A-5877, Main 5403 H. F. Brandon 701 Hawthorne. East 873 Mt Scott Drug Co. Lents. Or. Tabor 1417 Love's Pharmacy Grand Ave.' and Burnside. East 341, B-1011' The Beaver Pharmacy 560 Umatilla Ave. brink's Pharmacy 13th and Washington. Main 7233. A-4953 OUT OF TOWN MERCHANTS Smith & Wilson General Merchandise, McMinnville, Or. '.' Grants Pass Hardware Co. Grants Pass, Ore. Josephine Grocery Co. Grants Pass. Ore. Cranfill & Robnett, Central Point. Ore. ' . -'. W. C. McCuiston. Bend. Ore. , . . The following manufacturers and wholesale firms are rep resented in The JOURNAL Trade and Circulation Contest Allen & Lewis Preferred Stock. Labels worth 50 Votes Golden Rod Milling Co. cereals. 2 votes lor evury cent represented Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Purity milk. Labels worth 26 votes Rasmussen & Co. Paints. Oils and Brushes. Retail cash tickets worth 2 votes for every cent represented. -Portland Ry Light & Power Co. Electrical supplies and residence light bills. ' -; -.. Closset & Devers Golden West Coffee, Tea,. Spice., Extracts, Baking Powder, Nuraya Tea. 2 votes for every cent' represented " U. S. Dry Cleaners Cash receipts good for 2 votes for every cent ' i Albina Fuel Co. Coal and Wood, retail; one: vote for each cent -Log Cabin Baking Co. Tip Top Bread. Labels good for 15 votes.r ' Hudson & Gram Otter Clams. Labels good for 30 votes. Crown Mills Flour. 50-lb. sacks 330 votes. 25-lb. sacks 170 votes. 10- 1b. sacks 80 votes. m Luck el. King & Cake Soap Co. Soaps. Wrappers count 2 votes foi every cent of value Union Meat Co. Columbia brand Hams and Bacon. Labels, 500 vote Lard labels, large, 350 votes'; medium, ISO votes; small, 12S votes Columbia brand Salad Oil, 70 votes ... - "- , . . , . Holly Brand Milk Labels worth 20 votes Damascus Creamery .Butter. 2 votes or every cent of value. Pacific Coast Biscuit Products Package label two votes for ' eaa cent of vjalue. Double votes on Snowflake sodas. 10c and 25c packages, lodge Sunday, December -7, and apent tbe day in the neighborhood trying out their skis. That night great quantity of snow- tell, but- Monday was clear and bright,"1 allowing an early start for tbe upper reaches of the. mountain. ; , ; - - - As-' the slope grew steeper and the snow deeper, the task of making the ascent proved most difficult. -' All reached the inn in safety, however, and the return trip to taa lodge was) accomplished with no lurther diffi culty. . Others in the -party were: Osman ' Royal, c. K. Atlaa. D. O. Lebb and Mark Weygaridt. , Secretary Bryan Buys Land in South Ashevllle, N. C. Pec. 31. With a view of some time building a summer home here. Secretary Bryarj- bought to-1 day 10 acres of mountain land lying within the limits of the city, which It overlooks. The -land commands" a far-reaching view of Blltmore Housa ; and the 100.000 acres of mountain for-'! estry recently bought by the govern ment for a national park.- - V Kdlefsens wish you a happ -115. Ad. Ave. a. xu. aeiiwooa Road (Kern Park StaJ B-2716, Tab. 465 A - J4Z1. Main UW