THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, - DECEMBER 22, 1916.
H'CeiE IS PLEASED
AT MAY, ? DECEMBER
BRINGING UP FATHER
Cf -ovrfcht. Hia. latersstlnaal Mews Hnlea,
RegWerea Is raided SUtes ratoot Of flea.
By George McManua
Young Kenneth Penner Very
1 Highly Regarded as Pros
: -;;pect for 1917.
FRED BEEBE RANKED 17TH
'XVftma Headed All Indian Pitchers
. Xxoept Comnbe la Matter of Samed
i ua Krrma is Wot Wanted.
f lWroO-VlT- Y f TO Mt f IFTHTHE. 1
i Tf BME FOR roi) rX ccZ i 1-V1N - WHERE OTHERMN-L CA-ILLM
jg J a JOYr RIDINC : J
' " ' 1 'l-ao
' ... i ' " 1 i .i i , r ' ' 1 ' is
GUNS FROM THE NAPS
. Althougrh Walter McCreJIe has not
htard from the Cleveland club for a
- 'couple of montha. according to an al-
mlsKton this morning, th wires from
ithe Ohio metropolis state that Pitch-
trB Fred Beebe and Kenneth Penner
.' have been turned over to the Portland
: club for next year. Bebe goes by re
- lease, while P-nner will be out with
" n option to repurchase next fall at
,;'-$800. They represent the May and
; December of the Cleveland club, as
i.f-penner Is nothing but a kid, whlie
iBeebe Is a veteran of 6 years or
' more, and has been virtually the prop
erty of the Portland club for a couple
j "'of months.
,js .McCredle thinks that Penner, who Is
'''A a strapping right hand-ir, will Jo the'
r:"-'. Beavers some good. Cleveland' paid
. ; - the Marshalltown club of the Central
association a lot of good money for
'' Penner, after he had set the class 11
X league afire. He allowed an average
' ,;of 1.41 runs per game, which Is a
; t great record. He wa second In the
league in being renponstble for runs,
i V the. leader being his team mate. Tor-
kflson, with 1.81.
, 'i- Penner fanned 165 men and walked
I. He allowed 224 hit and 45 earned
; ..runs to the 1055 batsmen that faced
' "him In the 51 games thu he worked.
; ; Ilia wins and losses show that he was
In 22 games on the right side and 11
: on the wrong side of the list, an aver-
' age of .667. Penner fielded .978,
J which l not bad for a pitcher, and
batted .177, which Is nothing to worry
i' J about In a pitcher.
'Penner finished up the season with
;. ''the Cleveland team and showed enough
- to warrant his future development at
.'. 'the expense of the Indians. He didn't,
; ..however, get Into enough games to get
'loto the averages.
"..'V.;i: ' Beebe, In the matter of being respon
ds tibia for runs, had a better record than
any Cleveland pitcher, but Coumbo,
Whose average was 2.02 runs per game.
' In the 20 games that Beebe pitched, ha
'. , allowed an average of !.42 runs per
game., In the list of American league
. ' pitchers, the veteran stood seventeenth
V and Inasmuch as he has a wise old
, , 'head, ha may be able to get by nicely
In the Coast league as he did in the
" , American association before going
back to the big tent.
V Walter McCredle tried hard to place
' Rip Hagerman in the American asso
' elation or the International league,
' v'vtut, failed. Rip. whether he deserves
It or not, has a reputation for being
; lifeless. McCredle admitted that one
. ' class AA manager answered that he
would not trade a broken bat for Rip.
j; : Manager Mac says that one never
7 . can tell and that Rip may come back
and have a corking season next year.
" If Rip refuses to report to Spokane It
likely he may be given another trial
; with the Beavers.
McCredle'a reason for seeking a
; i trade for Lefty Kelly is the fact that
' ; Kelly will not report to the Beavers
v ' Ji until after Notre Dame university
"' closes In June.
Weeghman Can't
; f Play Shenanigan
- San Francisco. Dec. 22. (U. P.) If
President Weeghmnn of the Chicago
Cuba thinks he is going to be allowed
to play any team but his first team
against Coast league clubs In Cali
fornia next spring, he Is mistaken, ac
cording to opinion expressed today by
magnates of the league. Owner
Itenry Berry of the San Francisco club,
forgone, will refuse to permit any
Cub team to play here excepting the
real one.
; Comment was caused by a dispatch
from Chicago quoting Weeghman as
announcing that he expected to di
vide the Cub squad in two and send
"two teams into various sections to
play minor leaguers." No "yanlgans-
or "second team" will be permitted to
play bere, says Berry.
y Artie Shafer Delays Answer.
s :'New York, Dec 21. (U. P.) Arthur
,'l Shaffer's delay In answering John Mc-
;-OrW Invitation to return to baseball
;i la taken here as an Indication that the
! former Giant la seriously contemplat
'; ing a return to the game. Ordinarily
X Shaffer Is a prompt correspondent, but
considerably more than a week has
V elapsed since McOraw'a letter reached
..him. '
Dedman
Says
Men like A. W. Strowgjer, of
Covey's, who know and love the
smooth, uniform performance
of the Cadillac, appreciate the
perfect and individualized "com.
buitlon" of the Juan de Fuca
Bonded Havana.
The Commodore size "hits the
spot'V like an eight.
For Christmas pipes, as well as
wrecked -ones, see - the craft
shop In the window.
Q$man,
: dear Co.
" 1 1 1 , DKUAUWAI .
Oevaa .Steps" from Waabinf toa .
J 1 Street, Opposite Owl
LES DAROY WILL
LAND T0M0RK0W
ON U. S. SHORES
Australian Due on Tanker
Cushing for Battles With
American Pugs.
New York, Dec. 22. (U. P.) Les
Darcy. Australian pugilistic phenom,
will reach New York tomorrow, acord
lng to Tex Rickard, the promoter.
Rlckard has been in constant touch
with Darcy since he left Australia.
Darcy Is a -passenger on the Standard
Oil steamship Cushing.
The Cushing had not been expected
to reach the United States until next
Tuesday. Word has been received,
however, that she is only a short dis
tance off Bandy Hook and probably
will be In port early tomorrow.
Rlckard is keeping his plans for the
bouts for Darcy secret, but he is known
to favor Mike Gibbons. Jack Dillon,
Billy Miske or Al McCoy as a starter.
Reams Leaves for Xew York.
' Chicago, Dec. 22. (U. P.) Jack
Kearns of California, who obtained a
contract to -manage Ls Darcy's Amer
ican tour, left here today to meet the
Australian fighter on his arrival in
the United States. Darcy will land at
Bayonne, N. J., Christmas day, Kearns
said.
Kearns. with Jack Curley of New
York and Tom Jones, manager of Jess
Wlllard, held a conference here yester
day and mapped out Darcy's program.
Kearns. it Is reported, has sold a 60
per cent interest In his Darcy contract
to Jack Curley, who in turn let Tom
Jones in on 60 per cent of his share.
Darcy will be shown off behind the
footlights while three or four minor
bouts are being arranged. After these
are out of the way, it is planned to
have him face Jack Dillon or Mike
Gibbons In a btg scrap. If Darcy wins
he is to meet Georges Carpentler. and
the winner will fight Jess Wlllard in
the climax of the season.
Smith andKopsky in
Six Day Eace Again
New York. Dee. 22. (U. P.) Sprint
ing madly just before dawn today the
team of Smith and Kopsky closed up
the big gap separating them from the
leaders in New York's six day bicycle
Urace and stands now Just a lap behind
the leaders.
Six teams are tied for the leader
ship with four a lap behind and one or
two laps In the rear.
Only 11 teams are left in the race.
Grenda and Goullet having been de
clared out when Goullet failed to get
a new partner after Grenda suffered a
broken shoulder In a. spill.
Can't Wrestle Here
For Large Sidebet
District Attorney Walter Evans
yesterday refused to sanction a aide
bet of Ad Santel of San Francisco
that he could throw Eddie O'Connell
of Portland 20 times In an hour. "It
Would no doubt be a delightful thing
to witness a match of the like proposed."
said Evans, "and from the sporting
standpoint I have no objections, but
this office will not sanction side bets
on the results."
Santel is a light heavyweight of
considerable reputation. O'Connell
offered to bet Santel J1000 on the re
sult, the match to be in public or pri
vate. ,
Girls Are Given Sweaters.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls. Dee, 22. Sweaters were presented
to the 11 girls of the O. A. C. hockey
team by the Women's Athletic associa
tion this week. A victory over the
University of Oregon girls was the
crowning achievement of this year's
season. Katherine Howells of Medford
holds the record for long service In the
squad, this being her third year on the
first team. Marjorle Miller, Nellie
Poison, Bernice Forest and Martha
Bechen have finished their second year
of collegiate hockey. The other girls
awarded 'sweaters were Zeta Bush,
Faye Armstrong, Fayn Bell, Ella
Bechen and Ruby Thomas.
Leslie Mann to Odach Amherst.
Amherst. Mass.. Dec. 22. Leslie
Mann, former outfielder of the Seattle
Northwestern league team, and now a
member of the Chicago National League
club, will act as coach for tha Amherst
college baaketball team this season.
President Weeghman of .the Cubs ob
jected to Mann'a coaching tha team,
but'thia objection has been withdrawn
and proapecta for another winning
team are very good.
Whitman Quintet Is Winner.
Walla Walla, Wash.. Dec. Jt.
The Whitman basketball team won
from the alumni all-stars In tha first
game of the season, by a score of 64
t 12. The undergraduates had all the
better of the argument from whistle
to whistle, and .showed unexpected
class against men who are far from
being has-beens.' For, Whitman. Dement
played-center,- Cutler, and Clerln for
wards, and: Potts .and Peterson tor
ward r - .v ,. ,
NOTED AMATEUR AVIATOR
ru,x,jrxxi s3&
DODGE,
New York, Dec. 22. Mrs. Jessie
Sloane Dodge, a prominent society
matron and distinguished tennis
piayer, is divorced from her husban.l,.
wuiiain Jtian Dodge, today. The suit;
was brought in Saratoga Springs. N;
Y where she has a summer resi
Pres. Barrow Wants
Draft Rule Changed
New York, Dec. 22. (I. N. S.)
President Ed Barrow of the Inter
national league says that in case the
national baseball commission does not
act favorably on the request of class
AA leagues for the lifting of the draft,
recommendations for changing the
present drafting system will be made.
"Some majors," said Barrow, "put In
as many as 25 drafts and then can
celed ' all but two or three. If the
commission will prohibit the cancella
tion of drafts and prevent clubs from
trading their drafts it will be a step
toward the uplift of the minor league
conditions."
What the big minors want Is the
chance to get what they consider a fair
price for players who are ready for
the big show and the opportunity to
keep the majors from forcing them
into sales prior to the opening of the
drafting season each fall.
Mrs. Britton Nearly Sells.
St. Louis. Dec. 22. (U. P.) The St.
Louis Cardinals were almost sold once
again. Russell E. Gardner, millionaire
manufacturer, offered Mrs. Helen
Britton, owner of the club, $250,000
A certified check for $150,900 to cllncb
the deal was Ignored. Gardner's offer
Included the franchise and players
only. Mrs. Britton recently set $300,
000 as the sale price.
To Play Benefit Soccer Game Jan. 1
Final details of the New Year's day
soccer contest on the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club field between two
all-star teams of Portland will be com
pleted at a meeting of the players in
the office of P. Chappell Browne in
the Mohawk building. The proceeds of
the game will go to the British Red
Cross fund.
MEN UKE TO WEAR NEW
CLOTHES FOR CHRISTMAS
It is traditional that a man wants
to be dressed tip on Christmas day,
like the Fourth of July, Easter, etc.
Christmas, however, is a holiday,
more impressive, and a day when a
man tikes to feel and look his best.
No man can have that feeling of true
Christmas cheer unless he is well
dressed, and, above all. has a new suit
or overcoat. '
But. Christmas time is the one tlm
of the year when most men find it
difficult to provide themselves with
needed suits and overcoats. The heavy
demand on their pocket often influ
ences those wbo stand In need of
clothes to nraetlce self-denial, and
use thjir money to buy presents for
But did you ever stop to think how
, easily- a man can have nice clothe
any time he .may wish or need them?
The solution to the problem is the
easy payment system at Cherry's; in
plain words, ' "CREDIT."
Cherry's clothing store (for men
and women) ts the place that outfits
hundreds of Portland people, and they
will dress you. for the holidays on
easy" payments.
To look their stock of clot bin r over
is bnt to. buy. 'Open every evening
UII IU1 O ClOCK. - - -.
Their address is $89-391 Washington
street Pittock block. - , (Adv.
M Y ?,;ivvV w vm 7
1 mm. & ,$Ai- 4f!;Ar, jftS". 1 1
DIVORCED BY HIS WIFE
dence, but word reached her friends
in this city before the divorce was
aanounced in Saratoga. Mrs. Dodge
vas the daughter of Henry T. Sloane,
the wealthy carpet manufacturer.
Her husband Is noted as an amateur
aviator.
Rosebuds Will Leave
For Vancouver Rink
Manager Ed Savage and his aggrega
tion of puck chasers will depart this
evening for Vancouver, B. C, to play
the second game of the season with
the Vancouver Millionaires. The Port
landers defeated Vancouver here last
week by the score of 6 to 3, mainly
through the efforts of Dick Irvin and
Tommy Murray.
If the Rosebuds are successful In
defeating the Millionaires, all four
teams of the Pacific Coast Hockey
league will be tied for the league lead
ership with three victories and three
defeats. If Vancouver wins, Patrick's
players will go into the league with a
full game margin, while Portland will
drop a half a game deeper Into the
cellar.
The Portland players have been
working hard during the past week on
their combination playing and It is ex
pected that they will show some ex
ceptionally good passing in the con
test with the Millionaires. The next
game in Portland is December 29.
Fisk Buys Into Vernon.
Los Angeles, Dec. 22. (U. P.) Ar
thur O. Fisk, for 20 years a prominent
politician In Northern California, broke
Into baseball today as part owner of
the Vernon Coast League club, with an
announcement that he has decided to
purchase part of the stock now held by
Tom Darmody. Neither Fisk nor Dar
mody would say? whether it was a ma
jority Interest in the club, but it is
Inferred today that Fisk will put up
the larger share of the money.
O'Connell Loses to Thy.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec, 22. (P. N. S )
Eddie O'Connell of Portland went
down to defeat here last night wres
tling in a match with Ted Thye, who
claims to be middleweight champion
wrestler of the northwest. O'Connell
secured the first fall in 30 minutes.
Thye won second fall In 19 minutes
and secured the last fall in 7H min
utes. Scores Technical Knockout,
Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 22. (L N.
S.) Red Butler scored a technical
knockout over Eddie Shannon here
Thursday night when Shannon's sec
onds threw In the sponge in the elev
enth round of a 12-round bout. Shan
non claims to have dislocated his
shoulder. He had taken a severe beat
ing up to that time, however, and was
a certain loser.
Coast Drivers to Meet.
Los Angeles. Cal., Dec. 22. (P. N.
S.) Wilbur D'Alene. Eddie Pullen, and
Earl Cooper will meet In a 50 mile
match auto race here Christmas day,
There will also be two minor events.
one for amateur drivers and the other
for motion picture stars.
Santa Clara Wants Elliott.
San Francisco, ; Dec. 22. (TJ. P.)
Harold , (Rowdy") Ellott, Chicago
Cubs catcher, has been offered the job
of baseball -coach and advisor to the
Santa Clara, university team during
the coming; ' year. He is undecided
whether to acct.' v ,
oiALLLY6l
The following games were bowled on the
Portland alleya last nijtht:
City.
ERNEST WEXLS REALTY CO.
lit 1A Sri Tnt. At.
Flatn 211 123 180 B23 174
Braeber 187 163 171 B21 174
Dater 143 140 1M 4M 191
Hanson 201 180 180 670 1W
krose 178 230 190 688 196
Total 923 837 898 2658
PORTLAND AIJ.EVS.
Tripp 186 196 150 632 177
GutraseT in 178 184 639 180
Absentee 14 149 1S9 454 151
Etes 163 187 ISO 600 167
Welmer t 201 157 166 624 175
Totals 873 867 80S 2549
Ernest Wells Realty Co. won two games.
HADLEY A SILVER TAILORS.
Slater 202 156 170 528 176
Hadiey 181 164 181 626 175
Absentee ll l3 149 473 158
Hedman 189 16.". 174 628 170
UOUSer 208 134 213 555 185
Totals 941 782 887 26M
ST. NICHOLAS CAFYBTERIA.
FTsnklln ISO 172 197 649 183
Krebs 161 163 1 49 473 1 54
Relckert 203 213 188 614 206
Swan 161 11 146 473 154
Kalk 203 173 158 634 178
TotaJa 608 887 838 2633
Hadiey A Silver Tailors won two gam.
The followlnr cames were rolled on tha Ore
gon alleys last ntght:
BROTHERHOOD Or AMERICAN TEOMEN.
1st 2d 3d Tot. Ave.
Eldon 181 181 184 546 182
Mimics 169 182. 183 534 178
Deser 136 171 180 487 162
McConnaugbey . 155 192 180 527 176
Heffron 187 222 193 602 201
28 948 920 2606
OREGON ALLEYS.
136 171 ISO 487 12
169 185 204 658 186
longboat
WFlbnach
An stey . .
174 177 194 645
185 161 189 625
182
175
Mtister ..
Blaney . .
191 178 163 629 176
Totals 865 870 929 2654
Oregon Alleys won two games.
"L'i CAFETERIA.
Jones 144 215 163 622 174
I'cmbrooks 204 185 188 577 192
Moore 170 191 179 640 !)
Kreeborougn 234 158 154 646 182
Woods 161 136 184 481 160
Totals
91S 885 868 2606
ESTE3 GRILL.
200 214 189 A3 201
151 142 186 479 11
225 153 165 543 181
176 170 14 491 164
175 170 187 532 177
Klatt ...
Voelker
Woldt ..
Kinck . .
Edwards
Totals 926 849 873 2848
Estes Grill won two games.
Job Printers back Pin.
PORTLAND ELECT ROTT PK CO.
1st 2d 8d Tot. Are.
Bjrne 88 1C 87 20 93
McLaughlin 100 90 89 279 93
Klley 109 98 104 811 104
Ksnsel 77 95 103 274 91
Kraenick
94 101 91 286 9i
Totals 468 489 478 1430
PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE.
Kegel. C 102 100
84 286
Green 84 100
86 270
Wynkoop 82
Kyne 93
iff
80 248
88 283
Thles 112 115
91 818 10
Totals 473 502 429 1 404
Portland Printing House won two games.
GLASS ft FBl'DHOMME.
Henry. T 78 95 9 4 267 89
Howell 88 10 99 287 96
Mebus 79 10.1 87 279 93
Holmes 94 92 92 278 93
Henry B 106 124 97 827 10
Totals 445 614 479 143S
PORTLAND LINOTYPING CO.
Undquiat 84 99 80 263 88
Glen 91 87 79 257 8
Llnby 78 90 100 274 91
Belcber 90 91 94 273 92
Blgbam 83 92 111 296 99
Totals 436 465 464 1365
Glass ft Prudbomme won three games.
IRWIN-HODSON..
Schostag 96 89 86 271 90
Hayman 110 96 118 324 10
Nagel 89 89 ' 82 260 87
Hedberg 86 84 104 274 91
Curtis " 84 97 257 66
Totals 457 442 487 1386
BCSHONO ft CO.
Ryan 82 95 91 268 89
Zigler 95 92 106 293 98
Graham 70 77 7 5 222 74
Proebl 95 J 20 96 811 104
Watklns 98 120 113 831 110
Totals 440 604 481 142S
Irwln-Hodsoo won two gsmes.
Bronson Meets Neff Tonight.
Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 22. (P. N S.)
Muff Bronson. clever Portland boy.
will meet Chet Neff in the main event
of a smoker here tonight. They will
weigh in at 130 pounds.
The seml-windup will be staged by
Harry Anderson and Archie Wyard. 133
pounds. Weldon Wing of Portland and
George Ross of Vancouver will stage
a special event at 125 pounds.
Here are the preliminaries: Leo
Houck, Seattle, vs. Al Edison, Seattle,
at 125 pounds; Bert Hughes, Seattle,
vs. Bud Ridley, Seattle, at 125 pounds.
Steelhead Fishing
will soon be at its best. We have
a complete line of good tackle
for this popular Winter fishing.
Backus Wo rr ia
273 Morrison St., Near Fourth
CLEVER BOYS TO
SCRAP TONIGHT
AT G. W. SMOKER
Two Minor Substitutions Are
Made in Card at Eleventh
Street Playhouse,
Thirty-six rounds of fast boxing Is
billed on the card of the Golden West
Athletic club smoker to be staged this
evening in the Eleventh Street Play
house. The first boot will be started
promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
Manager George Moore has made an
effort to put on another all-star card
but he was forced to make two substi
tutions In the nreltmlnary events.
Hugh Delaney. the colored lightweight
of Tacoma, notified the club manage
ment that he would be unable to-appear,
and Al Sommers, the big local
middleweight, backed out of his match
with Eddie Palmer.
Jack Allen has been substituted for
Delaney and Valley Trambltas will
face Eddie Palmer. Trambitas won a
decision over Palmer a fortnight ago,
and he is confident of repeating this
evening. The curtain raiser will be
between Danny Edwards and Jockey
Bennett.
The main event is a return go be
tween Joe Gorman and Lee Johnson.
This bout promises to be better than
the first go between the two, whlcn
was staged a month ago. Young Jack
Johnson will meet Lowe Srtnms in the
semi-windup. Joe Benjamin and Ted
Meredith are also carded to appear.
Denver Ed Martin will referee the
preliminary events, and Jack Grant
will officiate in the three main bouts
of the card.
Pasadena Is Some City.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 22. (P. N.
S.) The Pasadena tournament of
roes committee has already promised
the required $7500 guarantee to bring
the 1918 national track and field cham
pionships to Pasadena, according to an
nouncement today.
HERE'S A GOOD NEW YEAR
USE(D)L1UTIM
FROM NOW ON, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES MADE
TO MEASURE IT DOESN'T COST ANY MORE
AN6 THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING YOUR
CLOTHES ARE MADE TO FIT IS WORTH MA.NY
TIMES WHAT YOU WILL PAY IF YOU BUY
YOUR
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
OF THE
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
Ho(Q)(D
THE MATERIALS USED IN THE MAKINO
OF OUR GARMENTS ARE ALL WOOL,'
FAST COLORED WE EMPLOY NONE
BUT UNION WORKMEN CALL SATURDAY,
BE CONVINCE D LEAVE YOUR ORDER
148
Fifth
Street
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M.
EXCURSION
FAMES
between all point in Oregon
Washington and Idaho, for the
HOLIDAYS
CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS
NORTHERN
Ticket, on sale Dec 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Return limit Jsa. 3, 1917
Tot rates, ete apply to
CXTT TICKET OTTXCSt SSS XOUXXSOV ITXZZT
, , Xaia a 44 raomes J1S44 .
CXAXX.T0Y. A, . . A, VertlASd, O -
OREGON TO PLAY
GAME OF SOCCER
HERE TOMORROW
Game With Multnomah Prom
ises to Be Fastest in the
Several Seasons.
Portland's initial soccer game of the
1916-1917 season will be played to
morrow afternoon in Multnomah sta
dium between the crack University of
Oregon and the Multnomah Amatfur
Athletic club teams. The contest will
start promptly at 2:45 o'clock with
Frank Billlngton, a veteran local play
er, as referee.
This Is the second contest this sea
son between the two elevens, the first
game at Eugene Thanksgiving day re
sulting in a 4 to 4 draw. Last year
the two teams played two draw games.
The game tomorrow promises to be
the fastest played In Portland in a
number of seasons. The field, despite
the rain of the last couple of days,
is in fairly good condition.
Several Portland Interscholastlc
league players will appear In the line
up of each team.
The lineups are:
Multnomah.
Wells Goal..
Mackle L B. . .
Paget R B...
Saminona . ...L II B.
Morris (capt,)..C B. .
Wright, D. ...R B...
Shevlln .......O L. .
Murphy, J I L...
Hannesse Center.
Underwood ....I R..
Wright, W. ...OR..
Oregon.
Kennon
Campbell
McDonald
. . Hedges
, .. Hlnson
, . . Sheeny
. . Hartley
. . . Nelson
. .. Tuerek
Sheehy, .1.
Fox
Door Is Left Open
For Peace to Enter
Baltimore, Deo. M. (I. Jf. H.) Car
dinal Gibbons thinks the peace pro
posal by the German government and
the answer by Lloyd-George mark the
beginning of a movement that will
end in peace. When asked today for
his opinion the cardinal said:
"Like many others, I was delighted
Between
Morrison
and
Aider
on
PACIFIC RY.
to learn that the door was not shut ab
solutely and I hope that the friends of
peace will be able to fling It wide
open."
"Do you believe that there Is a def
inite prospect of peace?" he was asked.
"Yes; the way was left opejp. and I
hope and believe that as the belliger
ent nations continue to discuss peace
their enmity will decrease. The Brit
ish premier was very cautious but he
left the way open."
Santa Ciaus at Hay City.
Bay City, Or., Dec. 22. Hay City
has made extensive plans for a com
munity entertainment and Chrintmas
program to be held this evening.
Principal P. H. Wyinsn of the publlo
school, has arranged h nplendid pro
gram, in addition to which there
be candy, nuts, orange and gifts for
every child In the community.
Mr
ALL-STAR
Boxing
Tonight
At 11th St. Playhouse
TICKETS AT RICH'S, STILLER'S
AND 11TH-ST, PLAYHOUSE
Admission, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2
&.-.ty
JWheh you go Chmnirig
Game or Business?
you will naiad, aw,
An Ideal
Christmas Gift
Always Useful
KILHAM
Stationery &
Printng Co,
Ctb and Oak Its.
HOTELS
Imperial Hotel
Broadway, Stark sad Wasblartom
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Ideally located In the heart
of thlnca on Broad m ay's
Throbbing center. The
losical hotel for ttioae on
business or ploaaure.
Dials;-Soom Special restore
PHIL. METSCHAN JR. Manager
N
CW
arrivals
in
Portland
Should
First Find
Their
Way to
Hotel
Cornelius
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