-
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1915.
'FEDS AND 0; B. BOYS :
DccMbix ' DDAPC , (It
IlLOUIIULL uiwul ui
- ; f. f i-: ; r i ; ,
CORNER; LOT KIDDOS
v
NEW OFFICIALS OF THE PORTLAND MOTORBOAT CLUB
Major. Leagues Assert Out
! law's Tried to Pull Rough
Ox 'rr ! n i hi f i
;oiutt,5 bui were uaugnx.
HERRMANN FIRES '42' GUN
Chairman f Commission Will Attempt
4yers -Approve "aarv Clause."
. Br James O'Dea.
Chicago, Jan. 16. Final unlimbering
f both defensive and offensive weap
ons In, the big baseball court battles
that : bearlti nest Wpilrndav In Ih
United states court before Judge Lan
11s, .came today when organized base
tell filed' Its answer to the Federal
suit. - - -
As It looks tonight Fed and Organ'
lsed baseball leagues resembled two
ornerrlot kids, each with a chip on
his ahoulder. "You did," yells one.
TYou're another. I didn't." yells the
ther and ''there you are.
Answering the Federal league's
Charge that the National commission
and the American and National leagues
torm a trust and that as such alleged
trust, O. B. officials have pulled a
Simon Legree on the players, 23 pro
testing magnates, managers, players
one, umpire who used to draw bl
:monthly pay checks for handling a
'Federal league indicator, did more than
merely deny the charge In; the affi
davits filed today.
They accused Federal league offlc
sals of attempting a little "rough
stuff in their efforts to sign up O. U
piayers. i ney declare aw least one
federal league official, Charles Weegh-
-xnan. or the Chireds. offered to jump
to organized baseball, and leave the
Federals without the backing of his
string of lunchrooms. If said O. li
would let him Into the fold. Weegh
man incidentally tonight denied the
truth of his affidavit, which waa made
'by President Lamnln, of the Boston
'Americans. lie added that Lannln
"swore to an' untruth." if he aware to
ouch a statement. He admitted that
be was willing to join, but only in
cane all of his playmates came in too.
The "affidavit filed by Garry Herr
mann of ClnetnViatl Is supposed to be
the 43 centimetre piece of the whole
O. B., resistance to the Federal charge.
Herrmann faced the pant and pres
ent life of baseball as she Is played,
and .went Into great detail in explana
tion of the much mooted reserve and
Various other clauses In players con
tracts,! He insisted that tumeball play
era In the American and National
leagues are not now, never were, and
Bever will be under "domination and
control" of the National commission,
lie declared that each player Is under
the control only of the club which" fur
Btshes him wfth money for meals and
lodging, in return for his efforts on
Xleld or bench.
- Herrmann, according to his affidavit,
will attempt to show in court that
"players as a class" approve of the ie
erve clause and the rest of the con
tract; as long as they get their salaries
regularly.
I' " The charge that organised baseball
oxriciais had declared at pu'bl'o ban
quets and through tie pr-'ss hit the
Federal league was '"financially irre
ponslble" and about to be wrcsed
On'roaica of insolvency, was denied, as'
x i L
aaaaaBBBasaw f ZZf -? -''"V t
11 ; - & X , : r . ;
I f ' "'" X " v-V"' - '0 -Vs ':-
II t -A 1 , I - " : - I
f .5RKA jf K. yy-ev
;v RV VII Mvv- III
''.A 'tWllt'r' ill IhO .i
JACK: DILLON LEADS
ALL BOXERS FOR '14
IN WINNING FIGHTS
I Soil TTrn nil TVTaf linrl i or1 I
Brotherhood Elects
SUNDAY JOURNAL PAGE
FOR BOYS AND .GIRLS
Sunday School Clan Chooses President
. and Teacher; Xlse Growth .Hoted
" Since Orranlxatlon Tour Tears Ago.
Sellwood. Jan.' 18. The Sell wood
1 Methodist Brotherhood Sunday school
-w----:-.- " . J Bible class has elected F. C. Hendrlck
. (president and Peter Hume teacher,
ii - "'! tl"" ill m Every one who wishes to attend this
Champion Welsh -Won Nine. class u welcome. - r
p Aii .'t i j .1 t'ji i - The Methodist Brotherhood at Sell-
DaUieS :inCIUamg. ine I Itie J wood, organised in January, 1911. was
From ; Ritchie" at Condon.
organised In the city. Starting with a
charter membership of 21, It now has
65 members Including members of
- Jack Dillon, the Indlanapolia middle- er churches and those who do not
weight, "won more bouts during 1914 1 ben Pr Hl
than any other boxer of this country, i The Women's Home Missionary so-.
The Indiana fighter fought 23 battles ' Sellwood Methodist church
and won 14 of them. Seven of his hold IU retrular terlr tea,
bouts were no decision affairs. and two : afternoon at 2 .30 c . clock at
of them resulted in draws. 1 1 L o , f I ?' ZfiZLiltZl
.BattUng Levlnsky. the New- York ast Sixteenth street. An entertaining
heavyweight scrapper. Jumped through ! Proram w"1 Presented. All worn-,
the ropes more times than any other i nre mvite ? "e ndl.A ,
mitt alinger. He appeared In 39 bouts. -J LB ,EPwortb ,,agVe
33 of which were no-decision contest , thi church will give a socia i 1 : the-
Champion reddle Welsh won nine 5hurch, at ' 'fl.tL6
bouts during the year. Including the ! v- Alexander R. Maclean, pastor, will
title from Willie Ritchie. He also wvuvy ui vuxvn a U.M..
fought In nine no-decision events. Mike
Gibbons was another busy scrapper
and so was Johnny Dundee. ,
The records are: . ..
right.
Settling Lerinsky. 89
Yonng Drum 27 '
Johnny Dundee . . 24
Jack Dillon ..... 23
Jack McCarron ...20
Freddie Welsn ... 18
Mike Gibbon 16
O. Brown 17
Harry Stone 18
Willie Beecher ... 15
Joe Shugme 15
(.nancy vvnite .. i
ioooi Savior 15
Jack Britton 1.1
Sam Langford ... 14
Ai MCly 14
Joe Mandot .
Joe Jeanette 13
Oeorre Chip , 1
George Chaney ... V
liurna (J. U... 12
Yonna- Lastia .... 13
Ted 'Kid" Lewis.. 11
Leach Croaa ..... 11
Biny Murray 11
Stnnley Yoakum . 11
Kid Williams lO
Ad Wolgaat 10
Gunboat Smith ... 9
Herb "Kid" McCoy 9
Eddie McGoorty .. 8
Jim Flj'rai S
Tom McMahon .... H
Johnny Griffiths ..8
Johnny .Kllbane . . 8
Joe Rivera ....... 8
Carl MorrU 7
Bob Mob a 7
Jimmy Clabby ... 7
Georges Carpentler 7
Matty Baldwin. . . 7
Bombardier Wells . 6
Charles Ledonx ... 6
Willie Eitchle ... 5
Jimmy Dnffy .... 5
Bob McAllister ... 6
Sam Kobideao . . 6
Jeff Smith 4
Colin BeU 4
The members of the Portland Motor Boat club elected these men as their trustees during 1915: Ken
neth Beebe, who was named commodore to succeed Captain W. H. Gray, is shown at the upper
right. Dr. Charles E. Hill, upper left, and C. W. Boost, center left. ;
Below, from left to right George J. Kelly, J. J. Carter and L. M. Myers, trustees.
WASHINGTON'S FOOTBALL TEAM CONTAINED
COLORADO
UNIVERSITY'S
SCHEDULE
University of Washington, Jan, It.
More fields to conquer Is the cry of
the Washington football team In mak-
also km th rh.'ha .,r!..,,lng its schedule for next year. The
alnrl 'USa'f tonal Iajivii nffi.tlala U-.1 ' tr1 f c- nfr1r1flla nra fieriiv'Tiv
jurcd the standing of the Federal
among some ball players, by declaring i
the new organization did not have
money "enough to last out the season."
; The vanguard of defendants ana wit
nesses began arriving here tonight. By
Monday or Tuesday, both widen expect
to have their standing forces, flrct ard
Second line, landsturm utiil landwchr,
in . position and all paraphernalia
primed. ,
ofilclals are figrur:ng on a
game with the University of Nebraska,
to be played at Lincoln, next year,' and
a return game to be played In Seat
tle the following year. .
A game has been arranged with Mfe
University of Colorado to be played ht
Seattle next Thanksgiving day. Th
Western Tourney
Awarded Ohio City i
.Cbicsgo, IU.. Jan.. 16. The follow
ing officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Western Golf associa
tion tonight: President, George B.
BelchCincinnati Golf club; vice pres- !
Ident. Bruce li. Smith, Onwentsla club;!
secretary, George F. Henneberry,
Olenvlew club; treasurer, C. C. Padle
ford, Flossmore country club; direc
tors,' Horace F. Smith. Nashville Golf
and I Country club: William F. Brooks,
Mlnlkahda club; E. S. Armstrong. Los
Angeles Country club; William J.
FoVb, Omaha Country club; T. B.
Boyd, Glen Kcho Country club.
Nominating committee for 3 915. A.
t. ' Plamondon, Exmoor Country club,
Chairman; J. A.' Uoberts, Kansas City
Country club: W. H. Brooks, May
flelfl Country club; George W. Adair,
Atlanta Athletic club: J. R-. Limlst,
Deniver Country club.
It was. decided to play the western
amateur' championship over the May
f laid .Course of Cleveland.
play the same class of football' as
do the teams in the middle west.
Washington's wonderful unbeaten
record for the past seven years has
done a great deal to bring about these
games. If Washington could defeat
these teams It would be undisputed
champion of the states west of the
Mississippi river. It would mean a big
thing to all the universities In the
conference, as they would gain recog
nition by the football authorities all
'Wl. J
loool nffiMala h.vo .nl M .(af,WaBKewail is lamrig mosi oi unit
ment, but In looking over the Coloradol Bpol,, Zrl at Prt at Wash-
schedule for next year they have In, 1 " llu V v-""'"rul-0
Pi.KtAd th n tt irvniro a, it HAigame less than a week away the men
game Is to be pulled off. Vr& putting In a lot of time perfecting
In speaking of the Colorado raRie; K1"" teamworK.
Manager Younger said: "There ,11' ' The team this year is not so strong
nothing to it" But since he has notafife', the one last year, even though it
I got all contracts signed for the north- a the same men. They do not seem
i west conference games. It is the opinj 1 get the snap Into it that they should.
Ion of the students here that, he Is ( Coch Savage has been drilling his
withholding the truth until all the. teart mostly in the passing game, ai
games are signed. ! .. . 'h.does not think very much of the
I If these games are played it will traifbSbblinS when It comeg to teamwork.
the first time in the history of Wash-M v VWaShlngton has had only two in
ington that the football team ha goefeJSAf practice games so far this sea-
ouisiae ine conierence zor a game. f. I son,iience me atiutu sucugui in me
These games should do a lot In . the I games cannot be seen.
way of determining the championship t; "When the men get into a conference
of the west, since the Colorado team..
holds the championship of the Rdpky
mountain conference and the Nebras
ka eleven is the champion of J the
Missouri Valley league. By bringing
the three western champion together
some good games should result. It
will be the first time that the far
west has played teams from the mid
dle west in championship competition,
Many of the critics are of the opin
ion that the teams out here do not
'earn they will probably fight harder
than they are capable of doing in the
practice games.
The line up for the team that will
meet O. A. C. on the variety floor next
Friday and Saturday will be: Schreu-
der, Davidson and Robinson, forwards;
McFee and Fancher, guards, and Sav
age, center.
Solutions of starch will remove ink
stains from textiles
AGGIES DEFEAT
FAST DALLAS 5
IN 28-23 GAME
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis. Or., Jan, 16. The Oregon Agrlcul
tural college quintet defeated the far
famed company F team of Dallas in
a fast exciting game Friday night by
a score of 28 to 23.
The locals clearly outclassed the
soldiers in the first half, running up a
score of 18 to 9, but the up-state team
came back strong In the second period
and made the Beavers exert all their
stuff to win.
The Dallas, team won the national
championship in basketball several
years ago, winning 57 out o? 60
games played on an extensive eastern
tour In which some of the strongest
teams of the country were met. They
also were the only five to defeat the
crack Portage, ; Wis., quintet which
claimed the national honors -two years
ago.
The game last night was the fastest
seen on the local - floor this season
and "Doc" Stewart's proteges showed
their first real i class. King, Dewey
and Seiberts starred for the Aggies
and Ballantyne and Gates showed up
well for Dallas, i .
The line-up: . j
O. A. C. Dallas
RIehprta . R F . Gates
Dewey ........ .t F Ballantyne
Blagg .C. ......... . Hayes
Johns I....R G Boydston
King (capL).....L G Matthews
Substitutions Phillips for Sieberts
Mix for Blagg; ; Ray for Mix; Jordan
for Johns: Burke for Matthers: Shaw
for Hayes. Referee Dean Walker,
Field gpals Sieberts 1, Dewey
Blagg 2. Johns 1, King 5, Shaw
Ballantyne 1, Gates 4.,
Free throws Sieberts 6. Dewey
Ballantyne 9.
WASHINGTON ATHfEtic CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM OF VANCOUVER; WASH.
No de.
Wn. Lat. Drwa. clslon.
4.11 33
3 0 O 24
5 O 3 1
14 0 2 7
3 O 1 16
0 O 0 9
9 O O 7
0 O 0 17
11 3 1 1
6 12 6
3
8 0 O 7
8 1 O
2 O O 13
9 ! 2 2
3 0 O 11
2 0 2 '
8 O 1 4
5 3 1 4
2 1 O 10
7 0 O !S
4 O 1 7
3 12 7
8 10 2
4 2 0 r.
6 2 1 2
4 2 4 1
6 O O 4
1 O
3 2 0 4
3 5 1 O
T 10 0
4 2 0 2
3 11 3
4 O 2 ,2
2 a 0
2 4 O 2
7 O 0 O
2 2 0 3
4 2 1 O
6 10 0
2 13 1
6 0 0 O
6 O 0 O
111 2
0 0 0 6
1112
0 O 0 6
2 2 0 O
0 4 0 O
morning and evening tomorrow.
Made Trustee at
Milwaukie Church
Election Held at XTv angelical Church
Saga-mann Is Chosen Superintendent
of the Sunday School. .
Milwaukie, Or., Jan. lfi. F. Blrke
meler has been elected trustee of Mil
waukie Evangelical church for a term
of three years, succeeding B. M. Fish.
W. H. Grasle and E. C. Lowe are hold
over trustees. Ralph Mclntyre was 1
elected secretary, succeeding Howard
E. Grasle, with Miss Bernice Fisch as
sistant secretary, succeeding Miss J.
Jones.
Treasurer Arthur Zanders, Miss Min
nie Emmel chorister; Miss Racher
Blrkemeter, organist, and Miss Doris
Nash, librarian, were reelected.
In the Sunday school, Posmaster-B.
L. Hagemann was elected superintend
ent, succeeding F. W. Birkemeier. Mrs.
Hagemann was elected superintendent
of the cradle roll department, but has
resigned, Mrs, W. Nash was elected
assistant Sunday school superintendent
and -Mrs. John Grasle was elected 'su
perintendent of the home department.
'Superintendent Hagemann will appoint
the 14 Sunday school teachers.
Ogdon, 'The Car-
HERBERT JONES MADE
PASTOR OF CHRISTIAN
CHURCH AT SL JOHNS
-. ' - ;-' ,.--.-. " - -
- ... .... -. .
Succeeds Rev, J. R. Johnson
as Pastor; Society to Pre-'
: sent Play at the phurch. .
TO REMODEL QUARTERS -
i - vo spaas xbm m.1-
tarnoon in East St. Johns
Sunday School.
Baseball News Hot
From Telegrapher
New Tork, Jan. 16. It was regarded
as certain in sporting circles here to
night that Joe Kelly, once member
of the famous Baltimore Orioles, will
succeed Arthur Irwin as scout for
the New York Yankees. Irwin went
out with the former owners of the
Yankees: .
SUBURBAN NOTES
CherryviHe Has literary
Musical Club.
and
Top Charles
toonagram Man."
Bottom -Georgene Faulkner, "The
Story Lady." Mr.' Ogden ajid
Miss Faulkner will draw and
write for the children's page of
The Sunday Journal to be begun
next Sunday.
New York. Jan. 1. Rube Marquard
came in for a bitter scoring tonight
by John Foster, secretary of the
Giants. If I had my .way Marquard
would be expelled from professional
baseball. Foster declared.
"In 1876 the National league ex
pelled several players for thorwlng
games. Marquard lied when he told
the Brooklyn Feds he was not under
contract to us. He accepted $1600
from them as advance money. I
think that reflects on the national
game and an example should be made
of him."
George Couper Sr., President.
Cherryvllle, Or., Jan. 16. A literary
and musical club has been organized
here with George Couper Sr., as presi
dent: Parnell Averlll, vice president;
Jessie Clark, secretary, and 8. Run.
yan, treasurer. The Misses C. Nash.
D. Couper and M. Rugh compose tho
program committee.
Papers on Child Training.
Arleta, Jan. 16. Papers by numbers
on topics related to the tralning'of the
Beginning next Sunday, The Sunday
Journal each week will contain a pag-
for the little fofks. It will appear in
! color on the back of the magazine and
pictorial supplement.
The&ontributors to this page will be
Charles A. Ogden, "The Cartoonagram
Man," and Georgene Faulkner, "The
Story Lady.
On his half of the page Mr. Ogden
will present each week a series of at
tractive pictures . that are Just the
thing for the boys and girls to cut out
and paste in their scrap books. The
pictures deal with animals for the
most part, and. they are presented in a
fashion that is novel and distinctive.
Georgene Faulkner, "The Story
Lady," as her name implies, will have
each Sunday a most entertaining story
for the boys and girls. Next Sunday's
story will be, "The Bear and the Fox.
Each one of them is Illustrated and
In them the children will find a story
St. Johns, Or., Jan. 16. At the an
nual congregational meeting?, at the ' '
Christian church J of St. Johns last
night Herbert F. Jones, former Port-
land city missionary for the Chris v
tian church, was chosen permanent
pastor to succeed Rev, J, R. Johnson,
who resigned recently after 4 pastor
ate of eight years In the St. Johns
church because of overwork. - . Mr.
Jones la now pastor of the Monmouth. '
Or., Christian church.
The new pastor has been engaged 'in
'home and foreign mtsaion work fn
number of years. Within a short time
he will make his hnrae In St. John
With his Wife and two chlMrm T?tll
his arrival, the church pulpit will be ""
uppuea irora Portland. Rev.- Mr.
Johnson is considering several calls to
other pastorates but will probably en
STage in evangelistic work. . ....
At tne meeting plans wen muA m .
remodeling the quarters of the pri
mary department and arranging a
room for the Christian Endeavor so- '
clety. . The society will present a Dla ;
the church the second wir in
February. The church now has 2a 1
resident members and lis nnn.t. v
ident and unattached members, aa -
as a large Sunday school with W. S,
ean as superintendent.
Rev. O. K. Berry, of Portland, will
commence Monday at this church a
series of nlghtly"lectures on the eight I
leading churches, to continue until the -
xouowmg Sunday. ,
Mrs. W. C. Kantner. of TTntvraltv
Park, president of the state board of .
home missions of the ConareiraHnnal
church, will speak tomorrow morning
at the' East St. Johns Sundav school
in the First Trust & Savings Bank
building. . .. '
"Life" will be the subject at tomor, '
row morning's Christian Science ur.
vices in the McDonald building.
hlri wora r-fn A at tho mothers' meet
ing of Arleta W. C. T. TJ. Tuesday at I each Sunday that will be sure to en
the home of Mrs. W. T. Sprigg, 5431
Mrs.
New York, Jan. 16. Sherwood Ma-
gee, who was traded to the cham
pion Boston Braves by the Phillies.
is not certain yet of wearing a Hub
uniform. President Gaffney, who re
turned from a visit to George S tail
ing's Georgia plantation, tonight ad
mitted that the deal is deadlocked.
Whltted and. Hughes. Braves who
were to go to the Phillies as part
payment for Magee, are blocking the
trade. t
Neither one relishes the -idea of be
ing relegated to the Quaker town.
Vancouver. Eleven
Beaten Only Twice
T.V
: Vancouver. Wash.. Jan. 16. The'
"Vfashlmfon Athletic club football'
team recently closed a very successful .
season. v suffering only two defeats. I
One M-these way afthe bands of the!
Multnomah club team early in the i
. season and the other was on Christmas '
day, when the Portland All Stars de
feated t them on the local grounds.
Although badly crippled by the loss
of, Wellman, wh'o sustained a frac
tured leg, and several other players
Who were badly bruised up, the team
was returned a winner in the New
Year's Day game.
;W , , , .
-."ft I Dillon Laces Porky Flynn.
f jiew York, Jan. 16. Jack Dillon
, gave Porky Flynn a bad beating In
their 1 round bout at the Broadway
A, iC. Brooklyn, today. Dillon had
uie oetier or every rouni ana in ine i
fourth floored Flynn with what looked
to be ft clean knockout punch. 'The
bell at; the count of nine saved thai
" bacon, j I
Oklahoma Rooters Organize.
'Oklahoma City baseball enthusiasts
to form a roo teas' club for their
101S' Western Association season.
ICE SKATING
Special Sunday Night
w-
HIPPODROME
(Affyy& N vA v ''-SH' SX'Tt? Xk -H'Wk
1 Iff' $ -lsv"-" k s?x'f& 'fCs.-'- i';-?-:uV'i
F ' 7ivS$ "faei r) . IS, C-p;
X : - w r
( f'": w A ' jy
Beaver Soccer Team
Loses to 'Wineed M'
The Multnomah club team of the
Portland Soccer Football asoclation.
defeated the Beaver eleven yesterday
afternoon on Multnomah field by the
score of 9 to 2. All 'of the goals
scored by the winners were made in
the second half. At the end of the
first half the Beavers .were leading
by the score of jone goal to nothing;
The feature of the game was the
splendid goal keeping of Clarence
Johnson, of the Beavers. Mansley
and Adams also played great ball.
Stevenson, of the Beaver team, had
to be carried off the field on account
of Injuries In the first half and in
the second period Graham, of the
same team, sprained his ankle.
tertain.
The players, from left to right, are: Standing Devlne, Bumhold, McGavin,
hart. Captain Lackaff. Middle row Laipple, Hertel, Hunter, Wellman,
, Owen, McDonald, Mazorowski, Cook." . , , ' -
Manager
. Hard.
Bowman, Len
Seated Gates,'
8 P. to Elect Captain.
The members of the South Portland
Junior football eleven are requested
to appear at the Failing 'school grounds
at 1:80 o'clock this afternoon to elect
a captain and a manager for the 1915
season.
Many Women Entered.
During th International Bowling
association 10 pin tournament to be
rolled on the replaned Central Alleys
in Minneapolis February 11 to 20 the
high scorer on five men team squads
each night will be given a 15 gold
pin. A feature will be a women's day
when about 14 teams of female experts
will compete. s
Large Sum Spent for Sports.
It will surprise many followers of
sporting events to learn that the pub
lic paid 185,000 to. see the Davis Cup
lawn' tennis games in this country
last year, and that patrons of boxing
in the state of New York contributed
more than $650,000 at the gate for
1914 bouts.
Mayor" Favors Sports.
Mayor Davant of Savannah favors
the police and firemen of that city
taking part in football and baseball
contests.
Seventy-first street, southeast.
Mary Flshburn was the leader.
Development Xieagua Organised.
Treraont. Jan. 16. The Southeast
Portland 'Development league, devoted
to' the interests of Tremont, has or
ganized permanently with George A.
Morrison, president; J. Yost, secretary
and treasurer, and Dr. E. D. Hitchcock,
corresponding secretary.
'
W. C, T. XT. Meets.
Lents, Jan.. 16. Mrs. Inez Richard
son led the discussion of "Hygiene
and Medical Temperance," and Mrs.
Christine Summerfeldt led the discus
sion of "Purity in the Home." at the
regular meeting of Mount Scott W.
C T. U. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
C L. Gesell, on Eighty-ninth street.
southeast.
Class Elects Officers.
Milwaukie, Or., Jan. 16. The Glean
ers, the young married people's class
of the Milwaukie Evangelical church
Sunday school, have elected Robert
Goetz, president; Mrs. O. H. Haddan,
vice president; O. H. ' Hadden, secre
tary, and E. G. Lowe, treasurer.
Visiting' Pastor to Preach.
Powell Valley. Or., Jan. 1S. Rev. J.
E. Seth of Seattle, will preach at the
Swedish Mission church Monday and
Tuesday evenings at 8 p. m. and Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
j-L-
Corn for Growing' Coat est.
Estacada, Or., Jan. 16. T. W. Cross,
agriculturist of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company, delivered here
160 pounds of "Minnesota 23" seed
corn to be donated to the George Social
and Commercial club for Its 1915 corn
growing contests.
Bunding at Rockwood.
Rock wood. Or., Jan. 16. iV modem
eight room bungalow is being erected
by H Lynch on his property on the
Section Line- road.
i
xdies' Aid Society to JCeet.
Pleasant Home, Or., Jan. 16. -The
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will meet on the afternoon of
January 20,-at the home of Mrs. I. N.
L. Shriner. . -
ImPTOTamant Club Pormed.
Pleasant Home, Or.,. Jan. 16. An
improvement club will be organized at
a public meeting at Denny's ball here
at 8 o'clock on the evening of Janu-1
ary 20.
Young People's Society Elects.
Haley; Or., Jan. 16. The Young
People's society of the Baptist church
has . elected O. A. Johnson president,
Mrs. E. C. Horberg vice president, J.
H. Lindgren secretary, and A. Lind
holm treasurer. . ,
.; ....
Women's Guild to Kset.
Wood mere. Or., Jan. 16. The month-'
ly. business meeting of the Women's
guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Woodmere, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 8. J.
Allen, ,7811 Fifty-sixth street south
east. . .-- ..-.-
Consumers' League
WiU Oppose Change
Because "women and children are per
ishable as well as fruit." the Oregon
Consumers' league will oppose the
amending of the 10 hour law In favor
of the fruit canning' Industry, said
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, president
of the Consumers' league, yesterday
evening. -1
"It is understood that the bill permit
ting fruit canners to employ women
during the rush season for indefinitely
long hours wHl bo submitted to the
legislature this week. The Consumers'
league, said Mrs. Talbot, will send a
delegation to Salem to protest against
any amendment of the woman's 10 hour
law. and will address protests to indi
vidual members of the league. .
"If the 10 hour law for women Is
amended In behalf of the fruit Indus
try, it will not be difficult to have it
amended in behalf of some other in
dustry." 'said Mrs. Talbot. ,
"For years we have lived under the
10 hour law, and the fruit industry is
flourishing. . Better work women In
shifts than over Hours. . Better go
without canned fruit, than to run the
risk of injuring women workers In
ways from which they' will never re
cover, t
- Hard Earned.
From the Ladies'. Home Journal.
"I want you to understand," said
young Spencer, "that I got my money
bv hard work."
"Why, I thought it was left to you
by your rich uncle."
"So It was. but I had. hard worn to
get It away from the lawyers."
Officers Are Named
By Sunday School
Porrest Bartholomew Chosen Super
tende&t by Sellwood Xsthodista
Membership Exceeds 300.
Forrest Bartholomew, last year sec
ond assistant superintendent and chor
ister, has been eelcted superintendent
of the Sunday school of Sellwood Meth.
odlst church, succeeding Dr. J. W. Lehman-superintendent
for the past seven
ycsaira. ur. wnmin was nominated de
spite his refusal to -accept the office
again, ana received only one vote less
than Bartholomew. Under Dr. Leh
man's supervision, the school member
ship has passed the 300 mark. -
Mrs. Lewis II. Alexander was elected -woman
assistant superintendent, and
William Rickson was elected, chorister.
The following officers were re-elected:
First assistant aunerlntnrfn .
Harry M. Huff; Drimarv aunerintenH
ent. Mrs. J. Mills: secretary and triau
urer, Mrs. Lewii"H. Alexander, and or
ganlst. Miss Gena Orcutt. .?
Miss Bertha Stretcher and Dr. J.WY
Lehman were elected Sunday school
teachers, and 25 teachers were re-elected.
Miss Maud Maclean, Mrs. M. Bar
tholomew, Miss llasel Morgan and
Miss Grace Johnson were elected sup
ply teachers of. the Sunday school.
Uniformity in
Prices Is Sought
The county commissioners yesterday.
In response to an invitation from i
School Clerk Thomas, directed the
county purchasing agent to confer with
the purchasing agents of the city and
school districts regarding purchase of
supplies, with a view toward securlnr
uniform prices for all three depart
menu of government. -
At present, according to Mr. Thomas;
various prices are being paid for the
same suppUes by the different departs
menu. The board also directed the
purchasing agent to confer with the
city officials regarding the Installs
tion of a paper tester to be owned
jointly by the various departments
with which It Is proposed to test pa
pers that different grades may be se
cured proper for different classes of
1 records. ; ?
HOW
RIDICULOUS
Hi
-, Boys to Play Billiards. -
Jake Schaef er and 'Marcus Catton,
the "boy wonders" will play a match
14.1 balk line contest In Indianapolis
January 20. i
Segregation ' in sport . may put ' the
Wisconsin Bexing commission in the
same beat with the southern members
of the cabinet.
: . " 1 ' 1
To Encourage Novices.
Coach -Thomas F. Keane of Syra
cuse university in order to encour
age .novice track men, will conduct a
series of . handicap meets among stu
dents of the Institution every Satur
day during the winter, beginning Jan
uary 16.
; v ; Cornell Athletes Win.;
Cornell university has won 14 out of
16 eastern intercollegiate cross-country
championship races and 12 out of
20 Poughkeepsle regattas. . -. ;
A GIRL OF EIGHTEEN WOULD LOOK
IN AN OLD WOMAN'S BONNET
is it not Just as illogical to offer a chao of twenty and a
man of fifty the same- suit? -
1 have different styles of suits and overcoats for different ages
of men. .
. the "young blood" who "wants aa english-cut garment that
. sparkle with life can be suited in my upstairs clothes shop, as
well as th man well up in years, who requires clothes built on
- refined and conservative lines.
by the way. Just bear in mind won't you that the styles thsf ,
.were in vogue "in the days gone by" -when alder street was a .
cow path are not among those X sell st $14.75.
1 carry only styles and patterns that are right up to clock-tick.
315-16-17
oregoaian
building
jimmy dtmia
" " ' "the clothier you ought to know" ,
" elevatot
.: to third
floor