5
!l
SALT LAKE SELECTS
THE 1 OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,- JANUARY 4 31, ; 1915.
COACH (
NN WARNER
JUAREZ JUDGE BALKS
ATTEMPT AT RINGING
IN HORSE; IS BARRED
Hall's Eagle Eye Detects Pat
terson's Plan and Former
Owner Backs Him Up.- j
t
IS BELIEVED TRADEMARK
BAKER IS BIGGER STAR AT HOCKEY THAN FOOTBALL
WINNERS OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
nrnini ioi
ITS BASEBALL PARK
ON SEVEN-YEAR LEASE
UriHKLIoL
Failed as Lawyer and Was
' Thinking of Winter Neces
sities When Georgia Called
- 11. III I .III mm II .
Will Be on Site of Old Ma
jestic. Park Saucer Bicycle
Track,
r runr run
LtRffltnBd
fnV -J j 3$ '
?i X . H I 2LeI s I ii ' - ' I stmA
REMARKABLE
ABILITY
"ajS ( v 'A Sis'ft.. s,
V a, fi ' ,1
;PitTSBURQ' SHOULD WIN
ttm Wu On of Sett In Vnlted
"-' States asd Uttls Qrsea Maurisl
V 0 Develop m at Carlisle.
. v By Frank O. Menke.
"J New '.York. Jan. 30. The law busl
4 Asa "wiin't vtrr lucrative In N
York, bock in 1SI6. and that's why
'Glenn 8. Warner, now coach of the
University of Pittsburg eleven busted
- into tho football coaching- business,
Warner today ranks aa one of the
greateet football roaches In America
ami on of the moat famous athletic
trainers in the world. Warner la a
"miracle man" when It cornea to de-
valoplng- green material, aa la shown
' bv hilt Wfirlf aa raflith nti.1 w'm
the Carl Into Indian achool, in Car
lisle, pa.
- m warner has brought to the fore
. many ; wonderful athletes, including
I LOuls Tewanlnia, the great distance
; runner; Jim Thorpe, who won the
"tie Of greatest all around athlets In
th world in 1912 Olympics, and
"Charles Albert ("Chief") Bender, one
. of the greatest pitchers In major
league history.
? ;, ''Bender watt just a boy when he!
entered Carlisle,", says Warner. "He
" had ambitions to become r.n outfielder.
' I recognized pitching skill In Binder
' and J poached him In the art of pitch
" lnff. Render proved art apt pupil.
" Bender graduated from Carlisle In
, 1J03, In 1901 he Joined the Philadel
phia AJhletlcs. The rest ,s history.
: 'i- 'Thorpe Had Wo Handle.
"Jim Thorpe was one of the hardest
, men I ever" had to handle," continued
i Warner. "Ho didn't believe he was
an athlete. I had to keep drilling that
Into him.- TCven when he was gaining
"local fame he thought his accomplish-
ments were due more to fool luck than
skill.
"Thorpe was discovered In an accl-
dental wy. One day I had a wquad
out trying the high jumps. None of
. , my men seemed able to clear the bar
a after. I had shifted it rather high. Just
" at this moment Thorpe came along.
Mle had been working in one of the
; achool shops. He was -wearing over
falls and carrying a bucket.
"Thorpe, seeing that the others
couldn't do the jump, dropped hi.
bucket, stepped hack a few paces, and
without a word made a flying leap and
crossed that bar with Inches to spare.
'Thorpe did that without training.
I hadn't seen him before. At least
I didn't remember him, as ho was a
new man at the school. But you can
bet that 1 hustled him off to the
"gymnasium, pushed him into an ath-
i Jetlc suit, and started him on his ca
reer that flnaly led him to the crest
, Of the athletic world."
. At It Twenty Tears.
Warner has been handling athletes
for 20 years, but most of his work
wan done at Carlisle, where ho found
nothing each year but "grrftn" ma
terlal. Indians from the plains and
mountains of the far west who didn't
Know tn difference between a pole
vauic ami, a nocKey sticK.
lllow did you handle the IndiansT
Varner was asked.
r "With patience,'' answered "Warner.
"AiKT,with Kindness. An Indian can
. be made to do more through kindness
. than. through any other method. They
W A r. ' fr .. I .. . I . . I . . ,
fH i nmiiu 1UI llilling' laCTK'S.
v . "in the training of the athletes 1
adhered to one set of rules when
, teaching the men the, fundamentals of
mi.- iiii.-ii ma luiiuu menial s or
the sport. Hut after that I humored
the peeuH.rlt.es of the men. No two
men do things exactly alike. Tf you
iry io rorce a squad or athletes to
train according to a fixed rule you
nuke an error. Whenever I found a
man who wanted to do things his own
way instead or it) the generally ac
, cepted way, whether it was in base
' ball,- football or track, I let him do
'," wiii'-on x was wiivincra tnat tno
, way he was doing It was detracting
I irOIU Till SKlll
rii i
'4, Warner was a famous football play-
, er in mo eariy jus. He played guard
5 at vornen and he was a wonder at
t tho position. He played on the base-
i.ball team and won his letter for track
work, too.
-..(,. t- Hung- 'Oat Kls Bhinglo.
wamor graduated in 1896 and at
. onca treked to New Tork, where he
mred an office and hung out a shingle.
out Business aion i ao any porklng up.
" jusi aooui me lime wnn wm.
i beginning- to figure out how he was
, going to purcrras.coai and other win -
ter luxuries the University of Georgia,
V Job-und Warner accepted.
Wan.. Mh.j .v..
i1(aAAUata1 U'a PTU - mm m
. in 1895 'and 1896. m. . .u5cr. congress April to M.f I Jhrt
phenomenal. The news spread to all of directors of the national as socia
nir. nf.th. inn t j.. - I mtiari that no ball used in tne
reached Ithaca, New York, the home
'of Cornell And right awav rwne.it
aeciaea it waniea Warner. It got him
a rancy price.
warner-atayea at Cornell in 1897
and 1898, .repeating his coaching stfo-'-.
cess there. Then- it was that the
Carlisle Indian, school-heard of War
flier "and offered him tho Job -of ath-
letio aupengsor. The school- had con
, sldered many men., but decided upon
warner aa tne man for the job.
v. . ...... -- -- vuiuin. in 13.
. . WBrna, wa n -111- .
fo rMala wa Httla .L.
letlo world, before the advance, of
-jvarner. Aiierward well, the foot
ball histories show us that CarllaU
.under tne leadership of Warner ha
t produced soma of the moat wonderful
?leyha In the history of the gridiron
gam.?, Carlisle rose in a year to top
- iwiiwii. wvuu. ana witn
-lew exception always had a team
'that Waa feared as much. If not more
, uku njr ia ma country.
'tl ' Oom Back to OoraaU.
? Cornell made a hug offer to War.
Itiw im 1904. .It was too big to turn!
jflown, apd "Warner went back to
Ithaea ia that year, remaining until
J0. when he once aenin ..imi
'.Carlisle. V. Ha' remained with r-n.i
lentil 'the nd of the 1914 sea sn ..4
'.then signed a contract that landau hit
T th'e teh of coaching tho ati.ia.- ...i.
y.umversity or nttsourg.
J wustr li tha tvr.fi of -,t:
.wlna.hls 'men to him by hi Hirahia
Lperaoaality, . .Warner is kindly an1
Sbrotherlvv in hia attltuda . t..M ui
.'men. vet be neevr encourage. n.t.a
t Tamiilaricr. .on the field his men nv.
1 gnize nim a ire-ooss. uir the field
: .) ia'thetr friend and their cal
f '- Warner's' patience has becoma nra.
i ,;verblal. Mistakes mode by hia .pupils
mmy Tin-nim, eutna . never lata it
ahow-on ;th' urfaee. '-If -one of 'Mi j
Instead of dropping out of athletics
"Hobey" Baker, pictured above, the former captain and etar
half back of Princeton, continues In limelight as the greatest in
dividual hockey player in th3 east. Baker, as rover on the St
Nicholas A. C team is attracting wide attention by his whirl
wind style of play. He was always considered as good as half
of his team on the gridiron at
him as the entire St. Nicholas
JUAREZ FIGHT
WILL BE QUITE
HARD TO "DOPE"
Willard May Spring Surprise
On Big African in
March,
Ity Hal Sheridan.
Jess Willard may grab the cham-
nlonshln crown from Jack jonnson.
late of Chicago, and stHl later Parisian
bounder, at their ntue meeting in
Juarez, Mx, In March, but there 'are
doubters galore.
The Kansas cowboy, the experts are
now busy pointing out, has the heft,
the ability to take punishment, and a
medium-sized punch. The chief ob-
lection seems to De mat ne iacs nnS
experience ana mat nw muiuuo m
squared circle is enureu iw ,nnu.
Willard Is now accused or lacking
. nerve, but many critics complain that
ho is not an aggressive nuuucr.
And they figure that the man who
takes the title from , "Lil Arthah"
must go after the dusky one rrom tne
start and give him a wnaie or a Deai-
Those ilgnt Diras who jwk. ij i
larrt tn win believe Johnson has gone
back at a tremendous pace. Also there
are some cautious suggestions uui
certain quarters that while the title
is getting worthless to Johnson- be
cause he is barred from the United
Etit it wouia prove
... v, Vannnn
money-gett lng value to t
The boys who , w.er re n ey on
I tne craP ,D
Reports from Juarez say that the
Mexican gambling house proprietors
curio shop dealers and gents whose
bars have never been known to close,
are washing their pink and blue store
fronts and preparing for a big busi
ness. Incidentally. Genera V Ula s
i ,v, ;hWirnt
hrotner. pari - vIK7B
i ifjmh np nivrs in w-w.
n crabbing out of the throng
of fight bugs abcut as much coin as
Johnson or uiara.
If Johnson emerges irom mo -u.
boat safely, he will be confronted by
"Sams." McVey and Lang-
ford, who are waiting for a crack at
their colored brother. Johnson Is now
57 veara old and it looks like a sure
bet that the crown will drop fronvhis
v t Tint In one of these three
v.ttis. at least within a
.
short tim
1 A un n THIIDMPY
BOSTON TO HOLD lUUnNLT
Boston will hold the ninth annual
I n,inoi riuck and candle pin bowling
candlepin or duckpln tourneys should
weiah. more than two pounua.
six
I ounces.
5 TEAMS IN CANAL ZONE
Panama Canal Baseball league i
made up of five teams. The season
i tlma am and will
;Mn! until Aoril. Three parks have
I v.,,.1 rvion. Pedro Miguel and
I vcm - ...
i nn. .iv. . tinr anacitiea rang
1 " " - -
lng from 2000 to 4000 each.
nnnlis fail to execute an order In
keeping with ' instructions, Warner
doesn't threaten the player with in
ttnnt death.
"That waa a bit wrong that time.
says Warner, kindly and not rebuk
ingly. "Let's try it again. Now this
is the way," and Warner repeats hie
first order.
Warner goes to the University of
Pittsburg when the time is up for the
gathering of more glory for himself.
Thft Pittsburg eleven In 1911 ranked
as one of tb very best in the United
I States. It lost but one game during
L the season and that by a close score.
Most of t " Plttsburg stars will
be out for th 191S eleven, in addition
i tn om likely looking recruits.
I tn '
I from and ! the wonderful Warner in
I charge. ;.it looks Just now as tf the
Pittsburg eleven tnat wm no welded
I together in 1916 Will b one that will
I bring honor and heaps of glory to its
I coacn mu us
Scotland Team Coming.
' The Glasgow Celtic association foot
ball eleven of Scotland plan to mak
a tour of this country at the close of
the present season in April. . :
at the end of his college career
Princeton but hockey exptrts rate
team.
WHITE SOX WILL
ATTEND OPENING
OF EXPOSITION
Gomiskej Changes Date o
Departure So Players May
Be Present.
v Chicago, Jan. 30. Charles A. Comis
key today received and accepted an in
vitation to be present with his entire
White Sox baseball party at the grand
opening of tho Panama-Paclfie Inter
national Exposition, in San Francisco,
February 20. In order to be present at
the opening, the "Old Roman" changed
the. date of departure from Chicago
from February 18 to the 16th.
The invitation to Comlskey and his
baseball party was extended in a tele
gram from Charles C. Moore, president
of the exposition.
The Sox will reach San Francisco On
the morning of February 20, and the
entire party, headed by Comlskey, wlU
spend the day in celebrating the open
ing of the great exposition. On the
night of the 20th the party will leave
for Paso Robles training camp, where
two weeks will be spent. Then the
Sox will open their series of exhibition
games throughout the west.
Hot Springs. Ark., may get a big
racing .meet in.. March and April.
GREAT COACH, GLENN S.
lW3
rW? H X
' "x ' 'j
From left to. right jLoula Towanlma, Indian distance runner; .James Thorve. ; winner - of; th . title of
. greatest all-around athlete In tha ,1912 -Olympie eames, and now a New York; Giant, and Charles
Albert ("Chief") Bender, one of tnt greatest pitchers In baseball history. Mr. Warner .is shown
Salt Lake, Jan. 30. A ball' park' site
was selected at a meeting of the
club directors this afternoon. The park
will be situated, about a mile from
the heart of the ejty on the site of
the old Majestic Park saucer track at
Ninth South street and Main street.
x The , decision on the. park question
was . reached by the directors when
the owners' of the. Majestic park sub
mitted a proposition whereby they
would construct grandstands and
bleachers of a total seating capacity
of 10.000 people, along with club
houses, a sodded diamond and, in a
word, build a first class ball park.
THe lease calls for seven years, with
an option of an additional three years.
Supper t' and Huston
Now Own Yankees
New York, Jan. 30. Colonel Jacob
Ruppert and Captain T. L. Huston are
now sole owners of the New York
American learue baseball club. At 4
o'clock this afternoon the former own
ers. .KranK Farrell, "B1 Bill" Deverey
and Tom Foley, passed Over the pa
pers. Jt Is understood that Ruppert
and Huston turned over a certified
check for 9350,000, this being the bal
ance due. They gave the old owner
$60,000 the first of the year. Four
hundred thousand dollars is supposed !
to De tne amount paid.
Judgment Given for
$3489 Against Negro
(By lhe International XeT Srice."
New York, Jan. 30. Judgment by
default in fhe sum of 33489 was en
tered agrainst Jack Johnson In the su
preme court on affidavits filed by
Bernard Gerard, for Johnson's - fail
ure to live up to a contract for an
cng-agement with "The Follies of
1909." Gerard said Johnson attacked
him and by violence extorted $225.0,
or J950 more than the . salary due
him.
Johnson then broke his contract.
Gerard swore.
WOLGAST CANCELS BOUT
Chicago, 111, Jan. 80. Owing to the
chaotic condition of the boxing game
in New Orleans, Ad Wolgast has
called off his 20 round bout with Joe
Madot. scheduled for the Crescent
City February 19,
Wolgast has booked himself for
three battles, the first one to take
place February 8 with Cy Smith at
Columbus, the others being with Joe
Shugrtie at Jimmy Johnson's club in
New Tork, February 18 and with his
old rival. Bat Nelson, at the same
club on Washington's Birthday.
Adolph started training today at the
Forbes gymnasium.
Four Lawyers In Baseball.
Wichita, Kansas, Jan. 30. At this
times when a lawyer is the most im
portant player on a baseball team, the
Wichita club of the Western league
is particularly fortunate. With a law
yer as president and three others on
Its board of directors, the Wichita ag
gregation should run away with the
1915 pennant.
WARNER, AND SOME OF HIS
The Buckman Grammar School basketball quintet, which wag the winner of the championship title; of
the Grammar School Basketball league. The team did not lose a game during the season, and
defeated Mount Tabor, Arleta, Stephens, Ockley Green, Eliot, Holladay, Irvington and V3reBton.
The players, from left to right, are--Gny Holliday and Calire Alden, forwards; Percy .Zeller, cen
ter; Herbert Knight and Elgin Hawes, guards. D. T. Van Tine, principal of the Buckman school,
was the team's coach. . "
OFFEES SITE TO
BUILD SCHOOL
ATHLETIC PAEK
Hancock Land Company Pro
poses Trade to Local
School Board.
With the idea of providing grounds
for a scholastic athletic field or stad
ium, the Hancock Land company has
made a proposition, to the city school
board to trade a z9 acre tract on the
east side for two .parcels of school
property on the west side and J36.009
adltlonal in cash. The proposition was
school board some
time ago and the land company is now
awaiting a decision in tne mattei.
Th nrnnnMi stadium site is bound
kv Tarmhee. Hancock. Gantenbein
and Faze streets. It is practically
linn fpot sauare and is well leveled
off It was formerly the old Colum-
h BiniiB-h which has1 been filled in.
and the site, for athletic purposes Is
held to be ideal.
The west side sites which are men
iinnoi) trading material are the
t i:naU at i pp t hlirh school property
fnrTTiriv th T.lnooln high school, and
th Couch school tract.. Each school
parcel is 200 feet square. The com
pany stipulates that the board may use
the buildings for another year pro
it Davs rental equivalent to
th taxes and insurance.
A second proposition has also been
submitted which would trade the same
2d acre, tract for the Atchison and
Couch sites, a half block, on Market
i between Sixth and Broadway, and
S95.000 In cash.
The east side site is accessible rrom
three carlines and Is centrally located
from a high school athletic standpoint
CRICKET IS HURT BY WAR
Though the war has not affected
racing in Australia, the interest in
cricket has fallen away most decided
ly. The prospect of English or South
African tours Is very vague at pres
ent, and players who' had been look
ing forward to these events are very
gloomy. '
FAMOUS ATHLETES
Jimmy Olabby Will
xtest From Ring
Hammond, Ind., Jan. 30. Broken in
health and spirit, Jimmy Clabby, has
decided to quit the ring for some time.
The defeat by Mike Gibbons plainly
told on him. as was seen by his work
at a local theatre where he has con
cluded an engagement. With his train
er, Clabby will go south to recuper
ate. He is doubtful whether he will
get a return match with Gibbons for
at least a year.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Bat Nelson is still shouting for a
chance at Freddie Welsh. '
Ad Wolgast will meet Joe Mandot
at New Orleans on February 14.
It Is estimated Jhere are &000 golf
courses in the United States and Can
ada, with half a million players.
'"Ed Geers, the veteran I track driver,
Is already planning for the June meet
at San Francisco, where he will drive.
The Wisconsin Ski club, now hold
ing weekly meets, Includes many
women who are daring adepts on the
snowbanks.
'There are 58 boxing clubs now run
ning in New York state. And they
keep the boxing commissioners busy.
Jess Willard is parting from the
gilded halls and white lights for the
serious business of the big fight
game.
The Class A national 18.2 amateur
balkline tournament will be held In
Philadelphia beginning March 1.
Help! The Chicago trial makes us
all want to see the pill coming over
the plate. That's baseball.
Chicago Is all ready for the six day
grind, the first held there in 20 years.
The long grind opena tomorrow night.
According to th Wards, the Walter
Johnson case precipitated tre Chicago
proceedings. It was decided to have
a show down.
Papk is bringing out his brother
Jack as a ring star. The youngster
showed well in the southwest.
We may yet have a trial Xf the A
A. T.T. los Angeles A. C. Is fieady to
secede if the eastern dlscojijrents will
join.
Cash pr1r.es to Offset the world
series coin have been hung up by the
edera!s. The plums will go to the
leading clubs, to be split among W
piayers.
A new baseball league Is being
formed in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, consisting of eight teams.
DePalma has already entered for
the Indianapolis BOO mile motor race.
Ralph is signing up some monthtj
ahead.
New Jersey sports have entered s
bill ,-ln their legislature to open up
boxing again, under a commission.
Jess Wlllard's wings .will carry
more insurance than a block of houses.
Tom Jones sets the value at $25,000
per wing.
llrltton Beats Judge.
New Tork, Jan. 30. Jack Britton of
Chicago was given the decision over
Kid. oraves, or Milwaukee, tonight In
a fast ten roundabout before the
Broadway Athletic club in Brooklyn.
Graves led in only two rounds, the
imra ana seventn.
, Scujlet After. Title.
Alfred Sciillet. who aspires to win
ning the American bicycle champion.
nip, is only Z3 years old. Frank L.
Kramer has held the title without a
break for the last 14 years.
Omaha to Send Team.
Ray McCabe and Rex Good ale of
Omaha contemplate forming an ama
teur basebalt team this spring and
making a trip to the San Francisco
fair.
Fordham Takes Up Rowing.
Fordham college. New Tork City,
crew candidates number 35. Tbev are
Just being introduced into the rowing
sport. . .
Football Cost 930,000.
University of Michigan spent more
than 350,000 on f cot ball in 1914, but
the receipts for, this branch of sports
was-over 180,000.;.
j Aquatic Meet Next Month.
Princeton university's third annual
interscholastlc swimming; meet will
be held February is.
" Athlete Want $5000.
Municipal athletic organizations of
St. Louis ask 15004 appropriation
from the city.
t Ijeague to Open 'April 13." -.
Southern Baseball - league plans to
oven the : season April 13 and close
September .25. " -
One Story Building
Begun m Greshami
Structure WlU Be Completed la Abomt
Six Weeks; : To aire Benefit for
Teachers.
Gresham.' Or.. Jan. SO. E. ff. Jones
& Co. has been awarded the contract
for a one story brick store building
with a frontage of 75 feet On Main
street and 65 feet on Second street.
to bo erected for C. E. Osburn on a
part of the district burned over in
the recent big fire here. Ground" for
the foundation was broken Thursday
and the building will be completed
In about six weeks. ; Tne walls Will
be so constructed as to permit the
addition of another atory.
The site of the new building was
occupied by Mr. Osburn's blacksmith
shop, the J. C. Ilessoll & Bon machin
ery warehouse and the Maxwell
Schneider photograph studio, all of
which were destroyed by the fire.
Mr. Osburn's blacksmith shop will oc
cupy one of the store rooms.
Friends are arranging to give an
entertainment, probably on the even
ing of February 5 In Regner's hall,
for the benefit of C. A. Price, an aged
violin teacher, who has become nearly
blind because of cataracts and Js un
able to continue his work. An oper
ation may be performed upon one of
his eyes within a few weeks.
"Love" will be the subject of Sun
day morning's Christian Science ser
vices in the Odd Fellows' building.
Sellwood Revival
Services Continued
Mee tiara at Baptist Church Are Draw
ing Large Crowds j special Chnrcb
Day and Coafagaion Matting-.
Sellwood. Jan. SO.- The series of
special revival services conducted this
week at the Rellwood Baptist church
by Rev. W. T. Milliken of tho Ore
gon City Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. J. M. Nelson of Lents Baptist
church, will be continued at 7:30
o'clock each night next vweek except
Saturday, and next Sunday morning
and evening. Attendance la growing
larger at each meeting. This week
seven conversions resulted from the
meetings.
An evangelistic service will re
place the usual Sunday school service
tomorrow morning. Rev. Mr. Milliken
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow and the evening services
tomorrow, ot which Rev. Mr. Nelson
will preach, will be followed by bap
tism. The annual special day of ehurch
attendance and Christian confession
in all the services of the church will
be held tomorrow at the Spokane Ave
nue Presbyterian church. Ir, Bernard
C. Kwer. professor of phllosonhv at
Reed college, will speak on "The
Apartment House and the Horns' at
the Men's Current Events class at
this church following the morning
services tomoraow.
Annual Banquet Is
Held by Men s Class
Interesting Be spouses to Toasts and
Wall meadersd Una-leal BTambers
Constituted Program.
Lents, Jan. 30. The young msn of
the W. N. Sunday school rlss of
Lents Methodist church held their an
nual banquet Wednesday . evening at
the parsonage, 220 Eighty-fourth
street, southeast. R. J. Wilkinson
acted as master of ceremonies. The
hostess, Mrs. W. Boyd Moore, was as
sisted by Mrs. L. Holt, of Eugene, Mrs.
Earl Cone, Mrs. Clarence Cone and
Mrs. Roy Green well.
Among the toasts resnonded to were
"My Ideal Man," by Edwin Nbrene,
and "My Ideal Woman," by Carl Volts.
Vocal solos were rendered by Charles
Wilson and Sargent Bleything; a read
ing waa given by Bruce Ambler. In
strumental solos - were contributed by
A. W. Kygard and R. J. Wilkinson.
Hubert Bleything and Ftr Rmlth
of the class assisted in arranging the
affair, which was attended by 80
members of. the class. . The rooms of j
class colors,, pink and green.
Funeral of Mr. Anna Olson.
Gresham, Or., Jan. SO. The funeral
of Mrs. Anna, Olson, aged 47, who
died Tuesday night at her home near
Troutdale, will be held at Carlson's
undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Melvflle T. Wire
of Gresham Methodist church, offici
ating. The remains will be cremated
at Mount Scott Park crematory. Mrs.
Olson waa ! a native of Trondhiem,
Norway, and came to this country at
the age of 15. With her husband,
Kmil Olsen, her daughter. Miss Olive,
and her son, Roy, shr moved to Tront
dale from Aberdeen seven . years ago.
A sister, Mrs. Emit Jensen, resides
in Glen Valley. B. C.
r Transfers Are Announced.
Gresham.: On; Jan. 30. E. V. Mauld
Ing has been transferred from the
Gresham power - station of the Port
land Railway. ' Light Power com
pany, to tha Boring power -station to
succeed Irving Dodge.-: who has been
transferred to Monitor, on the line of
the Willamette Valley Southsrj -
Harry Yayaa WbJtney Thought to Xtn
Xaeed Xorsa at Ob Time; Xia '
' Commission XacaiYed- j
El Paso. Texas. Jan. 30.- An at--'
tempted case of "ringing" was frus
trated at Juares thia afternoon by the.
vigilance of Paddock Judge J. I Hall,
who being of the belief that the mate -entered
In the fifth race and represent- t
ed as Repose, was some other, horse, :
requested Owner A. K. Patterson to have ..
the -mare identified and upon Patter
son's failure to do so. Judge Hall noti
fied the stewards, who Immediately or
dered the horse withdrawn from the
race and placed In charge of two offi
cers, who will see that no one tampers
with her until rhe Is properly Jdettl-
The stewards also ordered that Oyn-
er A. E. Fatterson be suepenaca un
til the identity of the mare la cleared
up. " . i -
Johnny Ferris, who formerly owned
Repose, declared' that it was not the
same mare. Owner Patterson said ho ;
had bought the mare from a man
named Stratton in El Paso several
weeks ago. i
Horsemen M'ho examined the mare to- -day
declared she is the four-yea r.wld
Trademark, which Harry Payne Whit
ney raced and subaequently eold to
Dick Williams. i "
Patterson will be given a hearing
tomorrow. Rig commissions bad been
received at the track to be bet on -the
mare, but thse were declared of f. .
SUBURBAN NOTES
Neighborhood Social Will Follow,
the St. Johns Community Sing.
program of Soars Arranged.
St. Johns, Or., Jan. 30. A commun
ity sing will be held under, the aus
pices of the East St. Johns Smtday
Schoot association at 8 o'clock Tues
day light at the First Trust ' hnd
Savings Bank building, Midway and
Fessenden streets. The program . of
songs will be arranged .accordlug to
the wishes of those attending and a
neighborhood social will follow. . - i r !
f
Will Beviae Premium List. - j .
Gresham. 'Or., Jan. 30. -Revision of
tho premium list will be considered at
the regular monthly meeting of 1 the
board of directors of the Multnomali
County Falrassociatlon at 1:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the ; fair grounds
effice, GrenVjpm.
Quarterly Inspection. . , .
Corbett. Or.. Jan. 30. County Dep
uty T. -J. Kreuder will conduct fhls
quartely inspection of ' Columbia
grange at its regular monthly meet
ing in Grange hall February . .
I -
Kid-Winter Examinations. . i
fit. Johns, Or., Jan. 30. Mid-term1 ex
aminations commenced. Tuesday at
James John high sch-ol and the local
grammar
Thursday.
schools. They will
end.
Birthdays Were Calibrated.
St. Johns, Or., Jan. 30. The birth".
d"avs of Emperor Wllilam,-Posttnaster
T?i J. Monahan and George M. Hall
weVe Jointly celebrated at the home of.
Mr. snd Mrs. George M. Hall, U Seutlt
Jersey street. Wednesday night. jTha.
kaiser was unable to attend, owing to
a previous engagement in Europe.1,
Woman Will lisad. 1
St. Johns, Or., Jan, 30. Mrs. T. T.
Parker will lead the meeting of ; th
Library Study club -st ut. jonns li
brary at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening,
reading a paper on '"The Complexity of
Life end Its Paradoxes." A discussion
will follow. The program for the meet
ings of the next three montns win oe
announced.
WlU Bead laper.
Oak Grovs. Or.. Jan. 30. Miss
Frances Dayton read a paper on "In
troducing Legislation ', at tne regular
meeting of the WomenVi Social Service
club of Oak Grove in .. the. Methodist .
church basement Thursoay. iia
Florence Usyton gave a book review
of Porter's "Freckles" and Mrs, B. O.:
Ekulason rendered a yocal solo. -
Xa&r XookiJai Circulation.
Sellwood. JanTwO. Sellwood branch
library put into circulation this af
ternoon 100 exchange books received
from Central library. A copy of the
Congressional directory has been re-.
celvecU- Copies of the "Sunday School
Times" and Fcloubet's "International
Sunday School Lessons" are at. the li
brary for reference. o . ..i .-.
Deliver fraternal Talks. . c ,
' Sellwood. Jan. 30. Several dpaen .
members of City View, lodge of Odd
Fellows. No. 201. visited Stsr lodgni, .
No. tit, at Baker's hall. KUUngsworth
and Albina avenues last night. Mena
bers from various parts of the eoun-'
ty delivered fraternal talks.
Shows Kitchener's .
Human Qualities
soldier See Dying Hotter After Bs
celvlng TnrlourV bjr Order of tie
' Brttlsa War Minister.
London, Jsn, 30. An -instance f
the human qualities of Lord Kitchener
is related In 8underlsnd, where a eol
dier'was sent from the front st tbs -government's
expense to attend his dy-
lng mother. i
The woman's one desire was to see ,
her flT sons, all of whom aro in the .
army. Four of them were in the Eng--llsh
training , camps . snd ebtatned ,
leaves of absence through ths of rices
of the salvation army, but the mother
longed to see the youngest, who wa
serving in Flanders. Lord Kitchener '
was consulted The -lad, thereupon
received ft aeven days' furlough, with
ration and exprnse money, and ar
rived in time to see his mother be
fore she died. . ?..-.. '
- Gets Xew Athletic Field.
Michigan Aggies" " new ; athlsUd
; fUld eoxnprlsts tts 'acres. ' -