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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1918)
1 7 IT J 1,0' - THE J OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10. 1918. 21 T" joke rival to Daniel to the two-line poet, the people know it .The Beavers and the mermaid that m come tripping from the sea. One year ago disported oa the beaeh at Waikiki. ' is if no they Judging from appearance soma bathing suits must have been welded on when the wearer was In'plnafores. I But Kellerman nav, nor why, let BUTLER AND REID LEAD IN INDIVIDUAL MARKS IN WIRE TRAPSHOOTING ' . Frank Templeton of Portland Third With Scpre of 71 0t of 75 in Making Team Three Times Gladys Reid and Adachil ling Tied in Everding Park Merchandise Shoot. San Jose Trapshooter One of the Best HAS WON MORE THAN PNE THOUSAND TROPHIES Finished Season With Remarkable Score BIG STATE ELEVENS TO PLAY FOOTBALL NOV. 23 ON CORVALLIS "GRID" 0, N. Ford Made Eighty Runs of Fifty Targets in Past Tvjo Years. Br Peter P. Carney Editor National 8 port. Syndicate RE D E. BUTLER of the Levviston-Pomeroy team and Deskin . . f I I . 1 -a m -t A I wwi nf Spatt c arc tieri tor nin individual nuiiuis hi Northwest Telegraphic Trapshooting league, each having shattered 72 out of 75 targets. I'rank Templeton ot 1'ortiand ana E. J. Chingren of Spokane are one bird behind the leaders and George Miller of Bellingham is next with a total of 70. Three Kaliespell shooters V. Amann, R. Houston and H. Gayhart are next with totals of G8, C8 and 67, respectively. These are the only trapmen who have made the'vaious teams in each of the first three contests. Of the shooters who have made the teams twice, C. B. Handy loff. the California state hoot this year of the Portland Gun club and Charles Hahn of the Lewistpn Pomeroy team lead, each having a perfect total of 50. Mrs. Ada Schilling and E. G. Hawan of Portland and Dr. Kerr of Seattle have totals of 40. and A. K. Downs of Portland and Norman -Wann of Uie Lewiston-Pomemy team have scored 48 put,-of 50 'Biff ' SchaUel Decides to Stay Out of Baseball The Portland Gun club team estab lished a record for the league last 8un 5ay by hanging up a total of 123 out of a, possible 125. This Is two targets bet !er than the mark, set, by Portland and Spokane In the first match of the sea son. The schedule of matches for today Is as follows : Portland vs. Spokane. 'Boise vs. Kallspell. Belllnsjham vs. Ixswiston-Pomeroy. Seattle vs. Tacoma. Worthy of" Honorable Mention ..The scores of the shooters, who have made the teams In the Northwest league matches three times are : I. Reid. ftrattla '. VI Y. E. Butler. Lwtton ; . . VI V. Temrdetos, Portland 71 K. J. :hlnnrm. Brokane 71 i . mrt, Hcllttifrlutir. 70 . W. Amann, KHKiell H. lCmintmi, Kalisivll R ' H. Jjrhrt. KtlixpU 7 The following Bhooters have made teams twice: C. B. Handy. Portland 50 V 4 49 40 48 48 47 47 47 4 4 4!1 4S 4S 4. . 4S pelt the Hun with bullets aa success fully as O. N. Ford can shatter clay targets, this scrap Overseas would ter minate quickly,' for be It known Mr. Ford la considerable of a trapshooter. Once upon a time Ford lived In CenT tral City, Iowa, but now his mail is de livered in San Jose, Cal. Since Ford honored San Jose with his presence, trapshooting; has become the main sport of that city. Ford Is the secretary of the gun club that staged the Pacific Coast handicap last year, and will , run San Franelseo, March 9. (IT. P.) "Biff" Schaller, outfielder for the Seals Iat year, executed another complete flop today and announced once more that he Is through with baseball for good. He said he talked to his foreman at the Union Iron works, and decided be would be of more aervlre to his country In the machine ships. Schaller Is an expert machinist. Not many days ago lis agreed to be urged back Into a Seal uniform. ' sC Hahn. r.owUtnn ' K. O. Hawman, Portland klra. Bcblllins. Portland .' Ir. Karr, Seattle "A. K. Kowna. Portland N. Wann, Iwiaton C. K. McKelT'J. Beattle . Bracknejr, Hrlliniham W. 'Onaick, Kalispall ... K. C. Orto. Boiae I,. Robartaon, PomToy ' W. Andenwm, B' llmgham ' i Rica. Balllnehara A. Homing, Spokane ' W, Corl-rano, Biokane O. O. Jfwctt, Spokane '. Women Added Bird Leaders Mrs. Ada Schilling and Miss Gladys HelJ are the leaders in the added bird ' handicap merchandise shoot of the Portland Otin club, each having a total of 148 out of a possible 150 for the first . . s T w i" V f' ii Hi ar anA X , x.rir ruunus. ' i v.-. . . ....... I Zachrinson are tietl for second honors and Frank Templeton, C. B. Handy, J. C. Morris and E. II. Keller for third place. . With a total of 142. Mrs. Schilling . leads in scratch tarpets. with Frank Templeten and K. II. Keller tied for sec ond honors with 141 targets each. Gladys Rled's scratch score of 140 is third. The fourth round of the shoot will be ato rrl Sunday. March 17. These events have been very popular with the club members, over 30 shooters participating In each of the shoots. Scratch and Handicap Scores The scratch and handicaps of the hooters, who have participated in the three events are : ScratcB M n r. OREGON CO-EDS TBIM HOOPERS OF CORVALLIS Aggie Maidens Pass Better but Fail in Guarding and Shooting. He ia an enterprising Individual. Leads All Shooters Ford learned the tricks of trapshoot ing from Charley Budd. Tom Marshall and Fred OHbert, and he proved an apt pupil. Though he is beyond the age that Dr. Osier said men should be chloro formed and put out of their misery, Ford is only coming Into his own. Dttr ing the past two years he has made 80 runs of 50 or better, touching the thigh- water mark of 230. No other amateur shooter, has been credited with as many high runs. In 1918 Ford won eight ama teur high average trophies in succession. It was in the closing days of the 1917 season, however, that Ford did his beat shooting.. In five consecutive touma ments he shot at 1950 targets and broke 1912. In going to these shoots Ford traveled more than 8100 miles. He went from Sari Jose to Los Angeles, shoot lng there on September 16, 17 and 18 at 200 targets each day. He missed four the first day, nine the second and four the third. At San Jose, on September 23, he missed four in 200 targets. Shatters Two Hundred Straight At Vernon, Cal., on September 30 and October 1, Ford shot at 400- targets, missing six. Then he ratUed to Ray, Ariz., and shot at 550 targets In three days, October 8, 9 and 10, miBsing but 11 targets. On October 13, at Phoenix, Ariz., h broke every orie of 200 tar get)!. At Ray, Ariz., on October 13. a squad composed of Ford. Lee, Melius, Otis Evans, W. A. Joslyn and Hugh Poston broke 975 out of 1000 targets, a Pacific Coast record. This is better than 97 per cent. During his career Ford has won more than 1000 trophies, gathering more than 100 pieces of silverware the past year. He has a record of 108 I L : ; 1 '":-, t i r ? ( - 11 ' v ' 1 c , -i J V" ' v J a i , ' 'r , ' ' , , ' r t ',' -.-.' ! it - " x. - - "- -""J1? C5; 1 1 fiu , ; -'t ' -,i.-'A rr v II s y: .4? ;' II II tl - sj II f 'V? ' X - W --iLiiiiia : ' II t -,'', II 1 , L w - . s;' II i v'- s , i iHiw II 4lv II i ,i' :vf - y - S SSL I-Vi II tf"--if S V7?- " -.?V II km s v:w ' " 'V1 i ifcl . f II f " rii rx w :' v.,, V.-Miwrn Srrrri 1 m Wii rmr antimnnian irm.i Miai'it iimnrnirit -. VX.AMMba.JVJ m -Tf Eir JOPAT Portland's Thanksgiving Day Football Will Be Provided This Year by Washington State College and Oregon Aggies, Multno mah and Oregon Dropping Custom of tyany Years. o REGON'S 1918 football classic the annual contest between the State university and the State Agricultural college will be played at Corvallis, November 23, the Saturday be fore Thanksgiving day, as was the custom in previous years. This date has been agreed upon by Graduate Manager A. R Tiffany of the University of Oregon and the athletic council of the Corvallis institution. The decision of the Oregon Agricultural college to play the game at L.orvaiiis caused great disappointment among the lot lowers of the gridiron game in Portland. Last year, despite weather conditions, which were unusually bad, the local -fans turned out in large numbers and it was believed that the success of that game would result in the game being played in Portland permanently. O. N. Ford ot San Jose, Cal. and some of the trapshooting. medals he has won in straight from 21 yards made in Den ver, Colo., September Zi 1909. and on June 11, 12 and 13 of the same year, in St. Louis, Mo., he had a run of 342 and broke 506x510. Average Is High In 1915 Ford had the highest average of any California shooter, with .9505 for 2830 registered targets. He also shot .7030 In club competition for a .9567 av erage. His 1916 average was .9431, and his average last year was .9546 at 6025 targets. r Any way you go Into the matter, Orln N. Ford is quite a trapshooter. Shooter Score t r.fedy RM 14 . Ada Bohlllintf 142 , Dr. C. r. r.they 13fl A T.. Zirhriiwnn 117 Trsnlc Templeton 141 K. H. Kellr 141 1. :. Morrii 12 V. B. lUndy 12 A. K. 1nwn R. P. KnUht . C. B. Prmton . T. J. B'well . . K.0. Humin J. Ctd ...... H. B. Nrlnd O. 0. Clrk . . .184 . 134 .11 .125 .129 , .107 122 ', .120 Score 148 148 14rt 146 144 144 144 144 143 142 140 138 187 181 181 130 Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, March 9. University of Oregon co eds, outplaying the O. A. C. girls in both shooting and guarding, won the first of the intercollegiate basketball games here this afternoon by a score of 33 to 10. Though superior to Oregon at pass ing, the O. A. C. girls played poorly at the other divisions of the game and showed a visible lack of practice, and of offensive work. The superior guarding and shooting of the Oregon co-eds con tributed directly . to the university's viv- tory. The game Is the first varsity contest lost to Oregon In the past 17 months. . The lineup: O. A. C. .Position Oregon. Irene Byre. F Grace Ruesr Aita Mentzer F. ..Maude Lombard Lillian Ward C Eva Hansen Alice Lundgreen... Side .Claire Warner Christine Abbott... O Freida Laird Francis Brown.. i.. O. ..Margaret Grim Substitutes O. A. C. Lula Melov for Lillian Ward ; Kathleen Meloy for Francis Brown. Shoot Second Bonnd Today The second round of the Columbia h Willamette Telegraphic Trapshooting league will be shot today, the teams be ing pitted against eacn otner as iciiowa; Astoria vs. Aberdeen. s Heppner vs. Pendleton. Woodburn vs. Albany. McCoy vs. Vancouver. Ed Morris, local professional, par ticipated in the mid-winter trapshooting tournament at Los Angeles aIortnight ' ago. 1 Lieutenant Copeland, who is stationed at Vancouver Barracks, Is shooting with the Vancouver team of the Columbia- Willamette league. He has visited the Portland traps on a number of occas- slona. Portland shooters hope to hang up a perfect total of 125 in the Northwest Telegraphlo league. Last Sunday, they missed the mark by two birds. 7 , MM. A If ft -fill M. fii 11 GOLDENDALE, WASH.. March i. The Lincoln High school . basket ball quintet, interscholastlc champions of Portland, were defeated by the Golden dale High school team, champions of the Mid-Columbia Basket Ball league. Fri day night by a Bcore of 54 to 12. The game was- not as one sided as the score would Indicate, as the Portland team played a fat, snappy game and set a gruelling pace for the first 10 min utes' play. Superior weight and play gave the Goldendale team an advantage that Lincoln could not overcome. The first- half ended with the score 25 to 5 against Lincoln. Goldendale made 12 points in the first five minutes of play on the second half. Coach V? ilbur of the Goldendale team withdrew his regu lars and played all of his subs for the balance of the game. Coach Wilbur O'Rellley, In charge of the Lincoln team, attributed the hiarh score made against his team to the fact that out of bounds is only played on one side of the Goldendale floor and the baskets are fastened to the wall. Score From "Over There" t tt t at at m n Stepp's Antics Are Lost T ERE IT IS, fans, the first box score of the season! It was. compiled "somewhere in France," and when the compila tion' was finished the Battery A team, composed-mostly of Portland boys, was on the long end of an 8 to 1 score in a game with-a team composed of fomc non-commissioned officers of the regulars. Lebanon. Or., March 9. Lebanon High school girls' basket ball team defeated the Scio team at Sclo last night. Score 15 to 12. DETROIT, March 9. (I. N.S.) Five Tiftrnit Tlirnra loff tVil. nmnlnir fn. their spring tralng ground at Waxa hachie, Texas. At St Louis this sauad will be Joined by 11 others, including Manager Jennings. Those starting from here were Pitchers Boland, James, Coveleskie and' Brooks, ' and Catcher Archie Yelle. New York. March 9. (I. N. S.I When the Yankees line up for the opening game of the 1918 season an Italian, a Cuban and an Irishman may make up the personnel of the outfield. ring Kodle. who is an Italian, and Arm ando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder, are leading candidates for regular berths. Frank Gilhooley may complete the reg ular trio of gardeners. The Arleta irs. basket ball team de feated the Albina team Friday night by the score of 37 to 19. Matine starred for Albina. while Thomas made most points for Arleta. The line-up: Arleta (37) Stafford (8) F Johnson (4) F. ... Thomas (15) C Fagen (6) G Whitner (4) G Hobson Spare . . Mackenzie Spare Close Race in Cue Tourney The Interstate three-cushion billiard tourney Is one of the closest on record. The prize money totals $6580. Cascarets" Set Your Liver and Bowels Right Boston. March 9. (U. P.) The Red Sox left here today for their southern training camp at Hot Springs. "Babe" Ruth. Dan Howley. former Beaver catcher, and Secretary Graves "were In the party. President Frazee and sev eral others of the club will join them at Albany. The other players are due to report for duty March 16. Salt Lake. TJtah. March 9. Ivan Howard, utility mnelder of the Cleve land Americana, who played part of trie 1916 season with Portland, has been released to thevSalt Lake team. He wiy leave for the Salt Lake, training camp ai roriervuie immediately. New York. March 9. (L N. a ) Bur leigh Grimes, a pitcher secured by. the Dodgers from Pittsburg, signed with the They re- tine! Uont remain I Brooklyn ciub today. bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Best for colds, bad breath, sour stomach children i love them. Portland Revolver Club Shooters Win Spokane, Wash., March 9. The. Man no Pistol and Rifle club scored, a to tal Of 644 in Its match fifainnt the Portland Revolver elub. The individual scores follow : j Wilburn. 137 ; Young. 130; Kllnger. 27; Libby. 125: Mo Ooldrlck, 125. The Portland team scored a total of 673 against the: Spokane shooters. Ac cording to the Jatest standings of the teams issued by the united States Re- Get a 10-cent box now. - Be cheerful ! Clean up inside tonight , and feel -fine. 5 Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, a bad cold, biliousness, of fen . " slve breath.- coated tongue, sallowness. ; - sourl stomach and gases. Tonight take I volver association, Portland stands third. J Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest I having lost one. match. . liver and bowel cleansing you sver. ex-1 . . , pertenced. -wake up feeling; grand I The American Amateur Trapshooters .- Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best I asoctatlon has a membership of 1500 'laxative for children also , (Ady.) , ( clubs made up of 100,000 members. Albina (19) . . Murphy Matine (10) . Dewar (4) . . . Morgan . Coates (5) . . . Gramm BENEFIT EVENT FOR VANCOUVER DRAWING MANY Portland Talent Will Perform for Athletic Fund for Signal Corps Cantonment. An event that promises to crowd the Liberty theatre in Vancouver. Wash tomorrow night will be the benefit en tertainment for the signal corps canton tnent athletic fund. Portland talent has been largely contributed to the enter tainment., Among those who will be on the pro gram are : Mrs W. H. Burritt. so prano X Miss Lorraine Lee. the 15-vear oia contralto so -highly nralsed hv Madame Jomelll ; Portland ladies trio with violin, cello and piano,- composed oi Misses -Gene Knight. Stella Jones and May Koss ; Mrs. Eddah Anderson, the female baritone ; Miss Virginia Ry der, planologue: Gertrude Donnerv. child dancer; Miss Rose-RhelngoUl in arrangement of dances ; Jour military boxing ' bouts and an v exhibition by Marty Farrell and Muff Bronson. There will also be three acts from local vaude ville houses. - . More 1 than half of the reservations have been sojd to members of the signal corps cantonment and it looks as if the theatre will be crowded. , . Fulton lo Box Tom Cowlrr St. Louis, Ho, March . (II. P.) Fred Fulton was confident . tonight he would eliminate another champion, con tender Monday night In his tussle with Tom .Cowler. , 4 - Lefty" Schroeder was on the hill top for the Battery boys and to show that spring training "over there'was doing him a world of good he made 16 players take the path back to the bench. Speaking of the game. Corporal Walter F. Cornwell says : "We are having honest to goodness baseball weather. You ought to get busy and send the Beavers over for training. They might be able to get a little excitement to break up the monot ony of the work. "The old bean merchant (Schroe der), as usual, had too much on the ball and got another bunch of strike outs. The way the old boy used up the 'plug' means we'll have to save In order to keep him In Juice for the spltball. "'Comedian Billy Stepp has so far been unable to master French and his antics went unrewarded by I the large gathering of natives which came out to witness the affair. But he ambled around for three counters and his stick, along with those of Kracke, Thompson and Pitts, gave them some little amusement." . t MAYER WINNER OF HIS INITIAL PAPER CHASING THE SCORE BATTERY A AB. ft. H. stepp, w. s a a BIMtOP, as 4 1 1 Kracke, 1b. Bohpoadar, p. . Haffron, 2b. . Decker, c. Thompson, cf . PltU, rf O'Mallay. If. . . Totalt 4 4 4 S S 3 S o o 1 1 1 1 0 s 1 o o 2 2 1 FO. 0 O 4 0 O 1S 1 O 0 Lei , e. Bottenfleld, as. Gove, 8b. Budd, 2b..... Reynolds, 1b... Yarbrow, cf . . . . Harrington, rf. Damon, p. Abrams, If. .81 S N. O. O. AB. R. . a O . a 1 . S O . 3 O . 3 O . 3 O . 2 O .20 . 2 0 12 21 H. O 1 O O o o o 0 o o. 10 1 o o 1 o 0 0 A. o 2 o o o o o o 0 B. 0 o 0 o 1 1 o 0 0 As the result of the transfer of the game from Thanksgiving to the Saturday before, the Aggies wlA have one of the heaviest schedules in recent years. Coach PlpaTs Playing Order The schedule as arranged to date by Coach Pi pal follows: October 12 Multnomah at Cor- vallls. October 19 Montana at Spokane. October 26 Washington at Cor vallls. November 2 Idaho at Moscow. November 16 California at Berke ley. November 2J Oregon at Corval lis. November 28 Washington State ' at Portland. The tali end of the schedule Is one which will mean that the Ag gies will hav to use every possible effort they possess In order to win. November 16 they will play the Cali fornia team at Berkeley, and imme diately upon their return to Cor vallis will get ready for the clash with the Lemon Yellow team. Five days later they are scheduled to hook up with the Washington State college team on Multnomah field. Honored Csatom Abandoned The game between Washington State college and the Oregon Ag gies will result in the cancellation of the annual game between Ore gon and Multnomah. There is little chance of Multno mah playing two games with Ore gon next fall. 'One game has been agreed on, but whether the contest will be played In Eugene or Portland has not been determined. November 9 is an open date on the Aggie and Oregon schedule, and it is likely that Multnomah will play one of the two on the ciuo neia on that date. Oregon's schedule for next fall calls for five games, but it is likely that a game will be arranged for Thanksgiving day with some Cali fornia team. Fosr Garnet Abroad The 'games arranged by Oregon are: October IB Idaho at Moscow. October 26 Multnomah (place not set). November 2 California at Berke ley. November 9 Open. November 16 W. S. C. at Eu gene. November 23 O. A. C. at Corval lis. Despite the loss of large numbers of football veterans of various col leges. Indications are that the teams will be pretty evenly matched. Rosa Williams, captain of. the University of Washington team, re cently enlisted In the service, and Dailey, former star of the Ever ett (Wash.) high school team, was selected to succeed him. "Butts" Reardon, captain of the Oregon Ag gies, may enter the service before next fall. WOl Play Military Elevate The Multnomah Amateur Athletlo elub will probably play games with teams from Camp Lewis. Fort Ste vens and Vancouver barracks next fall, in addition to the contests with college teams. The club team may make an ef fort to secure a game with the University of Washington. No vember 2 is an open date on the Washington schedule, and If satis factory financial arrangements can be made a contest may be played In Seattle, The Journal Building by rearranging tenants can sup ply one occupancy with an en tire floor of 16 rooms reason able rental. Best of' building service. Call M. 7173. A-6051, room 341. Flat -Bargain Close In 4-Famlly Flat and rood house. 100x100. East Second near Broadway. Walking distance. Price $8500. No trades. RITTElt, LOWK CO, . ; yp. tOt-a-7. Broard of Trade BUg. MEETHTP NOTICES 61 M, W. A, ROSTER r. ' . ALBERTA camp, and Bkidmoro. Tsesday. WDIUsm OREGON OAK tantp. 1st end -Tuesday. Flak and Lombard. d ROSE CTTT eamn, Wednesday. 11th at. aa Stark, (wast aide.) ... . , MT. SCOTT, 1st and 8d Wednesday, Lasts, Bt, JptUM BT. JOHNS. 2d and 4 th Thursday. - ' . OREOQN TIR. Friday. 1HH Grand 600 card nartw 1.mK-... V. 11 mm. u . .. r .. . ...... R. E. A. S3 h Fifth si. Mondsv afternooaj a bos of ap ples, bam and crocery prlaes. HatartUy afternoon, - bmu, ana crocery nrUes. Cards dealt at 3:1 r sharp. Also eery Tuesday. Thursday end Satttr day. cards dealt at :BO sbn'. On Tuesday night. r of appfcs. ham and crocery prisaa. Thsrsday night, two hains and grocery prisaa. Saturday night a 60 lb. sack of flour, a box of apples, ham and crocery prise. All welcome.. Ad mission V'Bc. Broedwsy 2127. - - klHKl'ATRtCK COVSUlt. So. 222. ' knictU f and Ladles of Security moniben. Don't fnr. - ft next k'gtday ereninc. March 15, Swing hall.;.. ana je:rerMHi. Lrce claes Initiation, row of oar members. Jadces Tiiwoil i;Lni (. Jletnn and Jones, will ajsrfct in the meeting. Bauer unrd will read. Ktrkpatrfe aoandoUn and banjo orchestra will play. Come a ad aaa the beautiful Initiator Hnkm MHn. Mn eandUUtea and help make it a caua ot SO.. Ua . is. aianory. free. . Albany's Quintets Win at Basketball Albany. Or., March tv X. N. 8.) Albany was victorious In two basketball cames Friday nlgrht, Albany high school winning; from Lebanon high school by the score of II to 20 and the Albany hurh school faculty defeating- Salem high school faculty, 23 points to 17. The high school game was fast and furious and the score was In doubt until the last. Irvine and Archibald started for Albany and Melntnger for Lebanon. PORTUAND- STAR HOME STEAD No. 43. B.,A.-X., meets every Thatsday art sing in the new llooee Temple, 4th and Taylor street. Visitors welcome. Tetta Halttaa, cor respondent, 205 A lull y bklg oa ana unrwn gu. dence phone East 7000. - IVAKROB No. l,K.fsir p., meeta every Taaaday . night, p. .. Castle ball, llth sad AUar streets. BAMARrf ASf LOIXJIC K'o. 2. i 6. O. T. The aonnrf u return about 1 a. m. Sunday. All other mem. Jonea. N. U. R- OSVOLD. ge y. BI. l'ATKKK g oWe and u.rU pr- . noee t ny camp. xi. . A., and Or eon Rom eamn. H N A., at their hall. 8 llth at., near Stark (West Side). U'L - Uaik.u IS. Liberal crises will be giten, eonjaW "a ot J nnn ntamps. uood nm.tc. All, oers ana inends Invited. SSfA Thirteen Races In Peno Relay Fifteen college championship races will be run off at the Penn relay races I will be good prises in aatabiee or crow rise, good Adnrlion,v2S eenrv TUE UACCABERR. Portl.nd t.nt No. t. will , 'rs thslr recnlar monthly card party and dance on Thursday ereninc. March 14, at thaw hall, 4 OS Alder street. All are welcome. There April 26 and 27. music tend. Admission 20c. NEW TOIrAT and a royal good tlma for an wha.es. Come and en)oy an evening a plaaaure. tommirtee. AuctionSales AT WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE llt-171 SECOND BT. (5B, T AH HILL) BEGTJLAB SALESDATS W ednosday night, March 20. Card S to 10 (five hundred! 'tannin ta t- , . n- eeriaa tor prUes. Everybody haa a eood tlau as ' our dancea. .Come once and ma win coma. Admission lBe. Given be iW cil No. 74S. K. A 1 of M.. r-.. I. ,7 120 4th at. between WasMnctoa and AWer. . ST. PATRICK g dance and- party, given by Alberta .earns. la. iU hall, WlUlamt Tuesday Liberal M. W. A., B. 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 ESTABLISHED 1892 eveninc, March 12. Prises. Public ia invited. si on. IB cents. WCME.V OP MOOSEHEART. I EG ION 207 will aiva their oveulnc dance at ifttxa temple. 4th and Taylor. Monday evening, Marca 11. Victorian orchestra. Admission, ladiee 2a, gents 60c , UA8UCKRADE ball " by United ArtUaas 71 G rebel's halL SOth and K. Stark eta.. Tuaw . day eve.. March 12. Six prlsee for best draased. moat comical and beet represented character. Sstt end cent. Admlsaioa 25e. ... MCLTNOMAH COUNCIL No. 1481 Royal X7 can urn. will meet Monday. March 11. I a, aa at Royal Arcanum hall. 10 HUi at. O. Ik Kenny, recent. IkACCABEE card party, L balls Driving Finish Sees Winnie Get Home by a Nose Ahead Of Waif. Harold A. Mayer won his first Hunt club chase yesterday on Winnie, when he won in a driving stretch finish from Claude V. Bowman, with the leir ui Totals S4 1 i is Summary Two base hit, Stepp. Struck ou By Scnroeoer 16. by Demon 10. Bases on b ott avenroeoer i, off Damon 2. Stolen b. Bishop, Decker, Thompson. Jack Dempsey and Fulton May Box Chicago, March 9. L N. S.) Mike Collins, manager of Fred Fulton, and Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp sey,, will meet here - next Tuesday or Wednesday to discuss prospects of matching the two heavyweights, accord lng to announcement made today by Kearns. Kearns declared that Collins now real izes that there is a demand for a match between Dempsey and Fulton and has given evidence of a willingness to re consider the declaration that Fulton would not meet Dempsey until after he had met Willard. Milwaukee, St Paul. Cleveland, San Diego. Baltimore and Atlantic City are places that have indicated they will bid for .a match if one is arranged. Dempsey declared here today he was 6. 6. t. Lai ai V... A.U . A 1.4 w iW mt I- ..L A suu jlhu danceecivea by Web toot Teeaa No. 42. w. 'j. w., a-TKiay evemnc. us w. u. w. A DININO ROOM SUITE of 7 nieces 54-inch, 6 leaf extension table, 5 chairs and carver, in quartered golden oak. Also a beautlrul roanogany. deep up holstered lounging set and swell mahog any electric table lamp with tapestry shade. One old Colonial davenport, a Kazax Oriental rug, golden oak buffet. tiargei witn laree mirror, sroiaen oalc rockers, square center table, mahogany room suite in Jacobean finish, stlkalene and cotton mattresses, twin beds of very smart styles, and up-to-the-minute, san ltary coucn with mattress. FOR THE HOUSEWIFE: Amonc kitchen furnishings are English break - rast table, reirigerator, gas stove ana Ruud water heater (very good), kitchen chairs, utensils and so forth. : Quantity ot pictures, bric-a-brac, hooks, silver ware, glassware, dishes, etc . Thesegoods are on display for your most critical Inspection next Monday. Four excellent body Brussels carpets of various sixes. SALE. TUESDAY NEXT. AT 10 A. M. AT THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE. MASONIC TEMPLE BLDU. PETS, RUOS. RANGES, Bedding. xjisnea, utensus ana outer exiects. GOODS SOLD AT ALL TIMES. pie, 128 llth st.; Le Yenwsy't orchestra; flsaa e nr otb PRIVATE SALE DEPARTMENT WB CARRY AN IMMENSE LINE OF THE VERY FINEST GOODS MADE ALMOST ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED TO FURNISH A MOD ERN HOME. Included In our line are SOME VERY CHOICE PIECES In CIR CASSIAN WALNUT, BIRDSEYE MA PLE. GENUINE MAHOGANY sfnd GOLDEN OAK; also a very costly WICKER SUITE. vi.. SETTEE. ROCKERS. ARM CHAIRS. TABLES. TABOURETTES, etc. The settee and cnairs are upholstered In tapestry. LEATHER DAVKNPORTS. Rockers. Morris Chairs, etc. MASSIVE LI BRARY TABLES. Bookcases of art. ous styles, large assortment of DINING suniss, dKAss and ENAMEL BEDS, SPRINGS and MATTRESSES. ROOM SIZE RUGS and CARPETS, etc at 10 o'clock HUHLKU Jewelry haras. special tr. Jaecer Brae., ltl-f tfc st Wfaf Statistics matriges.B!rtts.Dzci!)x Wedding Announcernents W. O. Bartth a Cm , Sit Morses wMa sMKejS SU11S lor rent, aji serine Co., SO Stark at. on Waif. Bowman turned Into the tired of righting "set ups" and would stretch first but Mayer's mount showed i go on the stage soon iunless he gets Ltmpsy just enough finish to nose the Bowman stable. Close up for third was. Miss Ethel McElhlnney, riding Ojai. A large gal lery followed the race, which wag five miles In length. The hares, Miss Mart la. Babb and Miss Florence Day. started their paper near Capitol Hill and fin ished laying it on Two Bridge road near Garden Home. "After the chase, the riders were enter tained at the clubhouse by. Mrs. L. D. Winter and Mrs. Josephine Andrews. Aggie Sophomores Win Track Meeting Oregon " Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., March 9. The sophomore track men, walked away with first honors in the annual interclass track meet this afternoon with a total of 49 points. The freshman athletes came In second with 36 points. The Juniors, netted 29, and the seniors came with .15. Coleman was the only senior making any points. " He was high man.- . .. , .". , - bouts with topnotchers.- gested his willingness to meet Billy Mlske to prove his right to meet Fulton. ON THURSDAY NEXT We will dispose of household roods. comprising dining room, parlor and bed room furniture or tne Dest graae, in rolden oak and mahogany, a BOOK- STEEL AND GAS m 1JANGES In first-class condition. Almost anv make you want. WATER HEATERS. THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE. NorBUYflkEL- dis- OFFICE DESKS' AND aw I K. SALE AT 10 A. M. TnlinaUAT, AT POSE of your goods at the best price In the city, and sell at auction either I at our own rooms or residence, on con signment, and our salesmen will call at I your convenience. SALE ON 8ATURDAT NEXT, AT 10 A. M. "Where to Get It" MARCH 16TH JURMSHINGS STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENTS Including Showcases. Counters. Csab. Registers, Computing Scales, Credit Systems, Meat 81 leers. Cheese Cutters, utcnerr supplies and other effects. KEMMERER and ROCK SPRINGS COAL THB CUBAN EST AND BEST BtTKMUia "- DO NT FAIL TO VISIT A"? RAUkfLb To itr. andfar. lUrt ft- " rild, 84 K. 42d, March 1, s eon. HOrkUAN To Mr. and Mrs. Choree M. Bett- wiafl. 71 ScbayWr, March 1. a eoo. STKINER To Mr. and Mrs. Jobs ' Statssr 0O E. 6th. Keb. 2S. s son. " WARHKX To Mr. and Mrs. Wffl H. ITarreau 1147 E. Alder, Feb. H. a aon. DILL To Mr. and Mrs. Irvine- E. DUL The DaUea, Or., Feb. 24. daughter. CLMAX-v-Te Mr. and Mrs. UUiiacs Ubsaa. 141 Rodney am., reb. 24, s aon.. - - " LIVELT To Mr. and ilra. EderlaiT.'B. Lively. iS H E. 80th. March 2. a Saiufaftv. , . RAETZ Te Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baits. 121 Spokane a.,' Feb. 27. eon. ' -AUEEJiMAN To Mr. and Mra. Ernest AnSe. tnan. 4SZS Poweil Taller, March , e aon, 8TKVEKSON To Mr; and Mra. Bernard i fcHsn. enaon, 2S1 Morris, Marh , a dascbter. BALLAKX To Mr. aed Mra. Koy. Ji. HailerA. 22 E. 20lh. Match . a aoaw ,7. 77 M'DA.VIJCL To Mr. and Mra, Frederick a, - Melianiel. 794 'fpshnr, March 4. a oaaghtev. BENTLET Te Mr. and Mra. Tbocoas HBee. ley, 6S4 E. Taylor, rebraary a 4ashter. M'NABT To Mr. and Mra. jeeeph T. Mcary. Beg Areaa ApU.. March S. s as, PITTS Te Mr. and Mra. William H. Pitt. 721 b nisi, aiaicn i, a eon. B05LEEWE To Mr. and Mra. Tnosaas O. Bronleewe. 40S 6tn eC, reb. 2S, a aoav O N EEL To Mr. and Mra. Job B. OHmL 1171 Detroit, March S, a eon, CARTER To Mr. and Mra. Metvia B.-Cartec, lltS E. SOth. March T, s eon. . - MARMH To Mr, and Mrs. Harold L. Marcs. a ua S - BL as W e VneT SISS a asasse.u mm , gS sjajflBjajsajt, ILK&f To Mr. and Mra, Sylvester TVUkiae. sa sma aft ay - COALS, pbices season ablm. CMSTeAL ICE & STORAGE East 244 B-1244. University' of Alabama . will - stage -big athletic meet in April. y . ; i s NATIONAL Ft EL CO.. E. 2d and Oregon ata. Short aiabwood and block wood, nixed, 2 load lota. 4. Bloekwood. East 2041. also Co., ZBT eorderoodr aiabwood and block wood, coat - Prompt delivery. Aeaae rsel 28th and Holledsy. East S5S1. B-S188. MARION FUEL .CO. ' Country slabs, reilrosd ties, blocks, InsUa and earrlwood. Mala 247S. A-2862. , .28 . Front. near-Cley. . of unclaimed baggage, freight, lost and found articles, etc., consisting of house hold goods, school supplies, pipe, tools. castings, - soap, granite, zs pieces w m "pnApcnv TAPtyr io 2d. Feb. 37. aoat . -- - -A wood columns, tin shingles and other IUUK OlAVjLsliXV. A MJeLmt 1 e I M'ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. H. It. KeAdasa, various articles. This sale is being held I I 740 Corbett. March 4. a danghtev. by the Spokane, Fortiand ck SeatUe Ry. THE LARGEST STOCK WE HAVE 1 8VrjtVrr7.l J' "J: and the Oregon Electric - Ry. Cos. EVER HAD. ALL KRESH GOODS. I Ornaha ave., eb. 24, s aoav - PLACE OF SALE NORTH BANK miARANTEED. SOLD AT RPtrM? I "?-r- aroo. tCirJCiiA.- iPAi." ...f IVUL1 I FRICES AT ALL TIMES. CONTROLLER 8.. p. A 8. RY. AND I Ir you .ar 1,01 on our evjetotnars. O. E. RY. COS. DATED PORTLAND. I TOU ing money. OREGON. FEB. JoTH, isi. , i . J. T. WILSON, Proprietor. S471 2d ifL. March . a GLAS35 To Mr. and Mm. teuai Gataa, 1st rreaaoM. Feb. 28. a daoahter. avnsi e jar. etna jara. tt. a. nony, ZI9 E. yjjearcli2. a eon. - - t - W.,C. BAKER AND W. H. DEAN, ' - ' A Uvl lvi. C,aK0 . . " MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG..' VF.'t PARK AND - YAMHILL STS.- A'none wain iui, WANTED We per cash for Snrnittire. eta. l also I stock oi merchandise, ete. Mala 112. DEATHS AWn FTJTEKALS ' II I NHE?C JieneU Niieev 224 K. 74th, MajcTeT Y rear: lobar svaenanoiua. - LATOLKtJ.LK Oraoa Lateoralle, Qeod 8a- aaaruaa Masbl. Marca S. 7 A eaeaa: Iiuhim lea
