TWU; OKEUON DAli,Y JOUKNAU -PORTLAND. OREGON
Beaumont Club Buys Ready for Tp of the Gong
TUESDAY, Uh.J,tM.tib,K 'SHJ, lbU.
Schaller Is -Released
to
Texas Club
. Bj George Berts
TlFF" SCHALLEIt. left fielder of
- XJthe 1920 Portland club, has been
. turned over to the ,'Beaumont club, ac
cording to" an announcement made Tues
day by Manager Walter McCredie of
the Beaver. The deal was made on a
cash confederation.
, Schaller release by Mac is another
.move on the tall Scot's part to com
pletely rebuild the Portland club for
next year's pennant race.
POL&03T PEAL. RENDING
Whether Schaller will report to Beau
mont is a question. , At the close of
last; season "Biff announced that he
would retire from the same, but ad
vises from San Francisco indicate that
' the ' hard-hitting outfielder is getting
ready for the call to spring .training
camp. :
"Biff" played high-class ball -for the
Beavers at the start of the season, but
later he, fell off in his playing some
what : Beaumont also wants Harold - Poison,
the big right-hander of the Beavers.
but McCredie has not definitely decided
where to place him. The Omaha club
of the Western league is also bidding
for ils services.
XRCG MAY BE CAPTAIH
Schaller ' is the second player McCre
die has disposed of In recent weeks,
Wistersfl- being traded .to the Seattle
clubi A deal , is under way to trade
Paddy Siglin to. the Bait Lake club for
.Marty Krug, but the McCrecHes have
not been .advised of '.Its completion, al
though press reports Indicate that Salt
.Lake has accepted, the Beaver offer.
Judging from the performances of the
SPlayers last , year, Portland gets the
best of the deal by a wide margin.
Krug, according to unofficial, averages,
batted .289, while Siglin's mark was
i .132.: In other offensive departments ,of
the game Krug led by a wide margin.
It would not ' be surprising, should
Krug -report to Portland, that " he be
made captain of the Beavers. Krug Is
a smart ball player, and, according to
Information, is dissatisfied with bis
berth at Salt Lake, - -
SEEKS 3lEvV TRAINER
Walter McCredie is on the lookout
for a new trainer for his 1921 club. He
haa; hls eyes on "Doc" Wells, who
trained the Portland club a couple of
seasons ago, but whether Wells, who is
physical director of the Y. M. C. A.
in Seattle, will accept the offer is a
'question. - . .
FENCE SEEDS BEPAIR
About 50 feet of the right-field bieach
er fence of the Vaughn street baseball
park was blown over during the heavy
wind storm last .week. Judge McCredie
is planning to make an Inspection of
the damage and it would notbe.sur-
. prising if . the Judge decides to .make
the wall a little bit higher in Order to
stop some of the borne runs, and also
. to shut off the view of the crowd ' that
assembles on the .roof of one of the
plants back of the ball lot. v
GOSSIP
rpHE Rutgers versus Stevens football
.'" J. 'classics, begun In 187. but broken
off in 1918, will be resumed next year.
The rivals will meet at'Hobokeiy N.' J.,
. November 19. .. -- ;
' "tale . has won the collegiate BWim
mirtg title of the" East for eight years.
Princeton has, topped the water polo
circuit the last nine years.
The Western conference swimming
championships will be held at North
western college, 'Evanston, 111., March
1 and 18 next.
The Norge Ski club plans an inter
national tourney at ,Cary, I1U January
23.
The Chicago. Coliseum will be the
scene of a six-day bicycle race Janu
ary 13 to 22 next
Princeton's profitable sports last sea
son, were football, baseball and basket
ball. Harvard will stage an Eastern states
collegiate tennis tourney May 13 to 18
next. ' V
Joe Birmingham has been released as
- manager of the Pittsfield team 'of the
Eastern league.- .
The New York -Bowlipg association
may join the American Rowing Con
gress. Yale has made box6g a regular sport
this year for the first time.
The Toronto Interchurch Hockey
league embraces 130 teams.
YouWill
If you are wear
ing - a pair of
those good-looking;
comfortable
fitting 1
Take a look at
our windows this
week.
EttGK
Co.
112 Fourth St. .
Between Washington, and Stark
Repairing at right prices
Enjoythe
Holidays
ODonnell
Shoes
WALTER SCHALLER,
! Portland outfielder,
- who has been sold to
the Beaumont dub of the
Texas league.
a-rw -Wti-
Gatun Golf
Links Cost
8 Million
By David M. Church
International New gorrice SUf f Correspondent
QAT0N, Canal Zone. Dec. 28. (I.
N.-S.); The most expensive golf
course in the world la boasted by
Gatun. . f
An eight-million-dollar golf course
sounds like a wild dream of sportdom,
yet that is just what ' the employes at
the Gatun locks enjoy. This will prob
ably bring visions of great extravagance
into the minds of many, for it smacks
of wasteful expenditures. These worries
are useless, however, for Gatun's eight-million-dollar
golf course is a necessity
to world commerce and a benefit to some
45 American ten stationed in this
jungle spot.
18 SPORTY COURSE ;
The eight-million-dollar golf course is
the great Gatun flam. The dam which
made the Panama canal successful, and
it is only a golf course because it offers
a most convenient space for links and
because the employes at Gatun locks
had sufficient initiative and energy "to
lay out one of the sportiest courses in
the world, over the top of these acres
and acres of builded dam.
"Jack" Walsh, who calls Jersey City
his home, but who has lived on the canal
since the first American steam shovel
pushed its nose into the tropical soil of
Panama, Is largely responsible for the
Gatun golf course. "Jack" is foreman in
charge of construction at Gatun. He is
responsible for keeping the -Gatun dam
and the Gatun spillway in the- best of
condition. , In his spare time "Jack1
works on the Gatun golf course and his
associates spend many of their spare
hours with him, rolling fairway and clip
ping greens. ,
President-elect Harding.. Senator Frel
lnghuysen of New Jersey and Senator
Hale of Maine recently played over the
Gatun course and pronounced it the
sportiest course they had ever played.
The first hole is 175 yards and to make it
the player must drive down a 50 foot
wide fairway with the Panama canal as
a hazard on one side and a 60 foot wall
as the hazard cn the other side. The sec
ond hole, some' 200-yards, is a drop from
the top of the Gatun.4ocks to the bottom
of Gatun dam. The third hole is played
up the side of the dam. The fourth hole
is laid along 300 yards of the front fac
ing of the dam, and it is necessary for
fThe player to drive down a fairway
pitched at an angle of 30 degrees toward
Gatun lake. It was on this side that
Senator Frelinghuysen lost eight-balls in
Gatun lake the first time he played the
course.
MAKE GOOD SCORES V
After the first four holes the "course
approaches any difficult corurse in the
United States.
New players go' over the nine holes at
rGatun with weeping and gnashing of
teeth. Yet the lock tenders, the elec-'
tricians and the blacksmiths and me
chanics of Gatun locks, -who play the
course dally, play along oblivious to the
many hazards, mental and otherwise,
and turn in cards showing 40 and 45 for
nine holes over the world's most expen
sive and most hazardous golf course.
Welters May Come
K K K t t H
: 9. x
till I II ' "'Vl
Leonard Isrr Anxious to Land Title
NEW. YORK. Dec. 28. (I. N. S.)
Don't be surprised to See the welter
weight division come to the fore In
1921.
With prospects for boxing. In all di
visions exceptionally bright and the
champions of practically every- class
due to defend their titles. .during, the
early months of the new year, close
followers of boxing predict that' the
welters will "park up" for the .first
time in many a moon. '
KBRITTOX TO DEFEND
The prediction is based on the fact
that Jack Brltton, king of 145-pound-ers.
is getting well along in years and
that Benny Leonard, -champion of the
lightweights, Is ambitious to annex the
welterweight crown before he comes to
the end of the fistic trail.
Britton will defend his title against
his old-time rival. Ted Lewis, in mid
February. . The bout will be staged In
Albert Hall, London, and will be over;
the 20-round route. f
Regardless of who wins, it fs ex
pected that in due time " Leonard will
Tommy Has Protege "
Tommy Burns, ex-heavyweight boxing
champion, has found in Tiny Simpson a
likely looking pugilist . Simpson Is an
Englishman standing 6 feet 4H inches in
his stocking feet and weighing 213
pounds.
Tigers Sign Sjuid-IxJlter -
New York, Dec 28. U. P.) Eddie
Lepad. New, York: semi-pro, has been
offered a contract with the Detroit
Tigers. He Is -Regarded as a - "strike
out king" 'around the eand lots here.
Casey Signs to Coach Team
Alliance, Ohio, Dec 28. Eddie Casey,
Harvard football star, has signed a three
year contract to coach the Mount Union
football team. Casey coached the
team during the 1920 season. ,
Rival Teams
Put in Hard -.
Day on Grid
PASADENA Cal, Dec. 28. (L N. S.)
As a result of hard scrimmages.
the Ohio State and California football
teams have begun to loom up In fine
shape. It is probable that the time be
tween now and Saturday will be de
voted to perfecting plays and keeping
the men in fine physical condition.
Both elevens had hard gruelling
secret practice Monday afternoon and
it was not until long after the sun had
sunk behind the purple mountains that
the Californians, the last in Tourna
ment Park, called off their work and
went to their hotel. 'A program which
will be just aa stiff is scheduled for to
day. FANS ARE INTERESTED
Interest in the great New Year's event
is keeping the army of Southern Cali
fornia "fans" busy dispensing and ab
sorbing "dope" on the merits of the
Buckeyes and native sons. .
It is pointed out that Ohio has had to
battle harder for its .victories than the
Californians whose, games were won
rather-easily, but it is admitted, that in
a battle where' the Buckeyes will likely
use a strong running attack, the Berkeley
men will be at no disadvantage. It is
generally admitted that the coast team
is capable of greater things than called
upon, to display during the regular sea
son.
" . In commenting on the work of the
teams Elmer C. Henderson, coach of
the, famous University of Southern Call
fornia football team had the following
to say today:
HENDERSON GIYES VIEWS .
"If we could judge solely from the
appearances of the two teams, we would
certainly pick California to win. Ohio
State's ragged, old uniforms that they
wear in practice. make the players look
like a bunch of "misfits, although prob
ably they will blossom out Saturday in
a lot of new suits unless 'Coach Wilce
is superstitious and prefers to stick to
the old ones that have carried them vie
torious through so many hard battles.
However, it is not how they look, but
how they hit that counts in football."
TVTEXT year the feature running horse
races of France will be more valu
able than ever before. The stakes of
the Grand Prix de Paris will be ' raised
from 300,000 francs to 400,000 francs,
of the. Prix du Jockey Club from 100,
000 francs to 150,000 francs, the Prix
de Diane from 75.000 francs to 100,000
francs, the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe
from 150.000 francs -to 300,000 francs,
and the Prix du Consell Municipal from
100,000 francs to 200.000 francs.
SEVERAL Southern and another East
ern trotting association tnay apply
for dates when the Grand Circuit stew
ards meet in Philadelphia, January 10,
1921.
Peter the Great has sired 98 2 :1Q per
formers, 22 of them in 2 :05 or faster.
This year's list of 2:1 trotters num
bers 110. ........ v .
M. . Eknayan heads the winners on
the French turf this season with 70
victories and 940,564 franca iiipr8es.
There are 20,000,000 horses and 4,000,
000 mules in this country.
Roy Moore to Box Sharkey
New York, Dec. 28. (I. N. S.) Roy
Moore of St Paul has been, substituted
today for Pal Moore against Jack
Sharkey at Madison Square Garden,
Wednesday night The Memphis Moore
was forced to cancel his engagement be
cause of an operation on one of his ears.
Patsy Cline to Try Come-Back
New York. Dec. 27. (U. P.) Cured
by an operation of an optical ailment
which he claims caused him ' to see
double. In the ring, Irish Patsy Cline
will return to the ring New Year's aft
ernoon In Philadelphia, when he meets
Johnny Summers In an eight round bout
Freddie Welch Signs for Bout
Newark, N. J., Dec. 28. (U. P.)
Freddie Welsh, former lightweight
champion, will make his first appear
ance here today in the ring since he lost
his title to Benny Leonard. He Is billed
for 12 rounds with Willie "Kid" Green.
to Front in 1921
t . . .
come out with a challenge, and, should
Benny vault Into the welterweight
class, other lightweights who find it
difficult to make 135 pounds are ex
pected to follow him.
OTHERS ARE C05TEXDERS
'Plnkey Mitchell. Jack Perry of
Pittsburg, Eddie Fttzsimmons, whorls
a topheavy lightweight and a number
of others, are prospective " welters of
the near future. . Ted Lewis still has
a number of years of active campaign
ing up his sleeve, and Britton, the old
master, may surprise all comers for. a
whilo loneer.
The bantamweight class, too, shovSd
be productive of . plenty of competition,
now that Joe Lynch has annexed the
title. Lynch's promise to meet all com.
erg was made in all sincerity, and he
will not have to pine for opponents.
Two of Lynch's rivals will meet at
Madison Square Garden In a 15-round
battle next Wednesday night when
Jack Sharkey and Pal -Moore of Mem
phis clash for the right to a first
chance at the new champion's crown.
Two Shooting Cases
In Denver Are Being
Examinedby Police
. Denver, Dec 28. (I. N. S.) Police
today are investigating two shooting
affrays in downtown rooming houses
last night that resulted in the death of
Mrs. 'Mary Smith, 71, and the Instant
killing of Albert Snook. 32, a disabled
ex-service man, and the serious wound
ing of William Wade, a companion. '
Mrs. . Smith was shot and killed by
Philip Greek, 30. a former soldier, ac
cording to police, during- a quarrel over
religious matters. He is believed to be
mentally unbalanced. .
Langford Ready
5 . r. : at ; k : at"""
Milwaukie to -Show
rlE Milwaukie boxing commission will
stage a boxing smoker New Year's
day afternoon. Decision to stage the
smoker was reached at a conference
Monday night between the commission,
and Frank Kendall, matchmaker.
There will be 42 rounds of milling,
three 10-round encounters and two six
round' affairs. ' The complete card is aa
follows : '
Ten rounds Harland Bunker and
Frankr Farmer, heavyweights.
" Ten rounds Alex Trambitas and
Frankie Murphy, welterweight.
Ten rounds Ray Rose and "Babe
Herman, bantamweights.
Six ' rounds Roy Sutherland versus
Charley Dawson, lightweights.
Six rounds Johnny Fiske versus Al
Nelson, lightweights.
BANKER A COMER
There should be some great - battles
when this array of talent gets together.
Bunker, who ia a newcomer in these
parts, is considered one of the most
promising" battlers in the heavyweight
division on the coast. Bunker has a lot
to learn, and in pitting him against a
fighter of Farmer's ability, he: will get
the acid test Farmer is a hard hitter,
but there are many who believe Bunker
will give the Tacoma logger a hard
battle.
The Murphy-Trambitas bout should be
a hummer. Dawson, who meets Suther
land, is boxing instructor at the Uni
versity of Oregon and a very clever
mixer.
The first bout will start at ' 2 :15
o'clock p. m., according to Kendall. The
seat sale will open Thursday. The prices
will range from II to $3.
BIO CROWD WILL WITNESS
PORTLAND SHOW WEDNESDAY
Much interest is being centered, on
Wednesday ' night's smoker of the Port
land Boxing commission at the Armory.
All the battlers are in tip top shape and
some fast contests are expected.
Sam Langford, who clashes with Jim
Barry, a young California heavyweight.
Multnomah Club
Exhibition Draws
Very Large Crowd
All available space in the gymnasium
was utilized for the annual Christmas
exhibition of Jbe junior boys and girls
classes of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club Monday night From the time
of opening -assembly until "lights out"
at. 11 o'clock everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Each number on the program rivaled
the others and It wo.uld be difficult to
pick a "winner." The junior boys have
taken up boxing as regular class work
for the first time in the history of the
institution under the direction of Profes:
sor Thomas A. Louttit the club's boxing
instructor. There were no knockouts
but one or two of the youngsters sure
could let 'em bounce off the chins. The
future wrestlers of the club had their
innings under the direction of Professor
Ted Thye and they too . showed they
knew a lot about the mat game.
The junior girls came in for a large
portion of the attention in their dancing
numbers arranged by Professor Otto C.
Mauthe. The marching of the Junior
boys in the various military formations
brought rounds of applause, especially
from those who had tramped the parade
grounds during the World war. Com
mands came thick and fast but that did
not hinder the boys from making them.
C. Henri Labbe, president of the club,,
made the various awarda to the boys
and girls who had won their, leadership
honors for the year and immediately fol
lowing the presentations candy and ap
ples were disposed of to everyone pres
ent including the visitors.
English Jockeys Led
By Donoghue Again
Steve Donoghue, for "the seventh year
in succession, heads the winning list of
jockeys on the English turf. According
to statistics compiled by the London
Sportsman, , this present day Archer had
his biggest year in the saddle during the
nat racing season of 1920. He accepted
632 mounts, of which he won 143. He
was second 113 times, third 82 times, and
unplaced in 292 races. He earned the
high winning percentage of .290. .
. Anderson on Visit Here
George A. Anderson, formerly with
the A. G. Spalding & Bros. Portland
branch store but now of Vancouver, B.
C, Is spending the holidays with his
relatives and friends in the Rose City.
He reports that the largest crowds in
the history of ice hockey are taking in
the games of the Pacific Coast Ice
Hockey association this winter, more
than 7500 turning out for one of last
week s matches.. He expects to return
to British Columbia Jtoraary 3.
" Start the New Year Right .
Make Reservation Now.
if You With to Secure a Table for :
New Years Eve House Party
Multnomah Hotel
PORTLAND'S BRIGHT SPOT
Arcadian Grill Tea Gardens
Grand Ball Room Assembly Hall
Special Sapper Be Laxe Ssrprise Gift Boxes for the Ladies
Cabaret Entertaianieat sad Baselsg.
Telephone Mr. f . B. yay'e. Maltre
Beautiful gray er black
adult casket, hearse, box,
2 antes,
refuted service for. . .
Th mm v eaa
v for th (Utod priea
- v . jjr wtnlHOn caakata
-, -- ... - Laay Aarirtant
UTLLXM'- BeauUTal Funeral Ottssel
MILLER & TRACEY
Xata SMI Isdepeidest Fs serai Directors AS7S-8
biBgtoa at Ella St Betweea atth asd tlst Sta West Side.
for Ring Contest
at at t . n
New Years Day
In the main event, la-expected to display
better form than in any of his previous
bouts. The "Tar Baby" Is In better con
dition than he has been since coming to
the coast as the result of keeping busy
In the squared circle. '
The aeml-windup event between Joe
Eagan, the Boston middleweight, and a
contender for the world's middleweight
crown, and Jimmy Darcy should be a
fast go, provided Darcy will stand up
and battle, Darcy has the ability to
give and take punishment, but whether
he will carry the battle against Eagan,
who Is regarded as being very clever, re
mains to be seen.
HERMAN GETS CHANCB
. The other bout on the Portland card
are:
"Tiny" Herman vs. Farmer" Lodge, 10
rounds. -
."Sammy" Gordon vs. Ray Rose, six
rounds.
"Tex" Vernon vs. Baby Blue.
The new Armory boxing arena wilt be
initiated Wednesday night The Tenth
and Eleventh street entrances will be
used. -ix '
The advance seat sale has been very
good and Indications are that a large
crowd wtill be present
SPOUT
NOTES
TN a spirited game of basketball Mon-
A day night the B'nai B'rith quintet
managed to score a 27 to 23 win over the
Franklin high tossers in the B. B. gym
naslum. The contest was fast and furi
ous throughout and at the end of the
first half the Quaker were leading 12 to
10. Some sensational long shots in the
second period caused the B'nal B'rith
representatives to forge in front after
which they managed to keep there. Both
teams used substitutes, but the B. B.'s
were without the services of Harry L
Gevurtz at forward. The lineups :
B'nai B'rith (27). .. Franklin Hiith (28).
Ijennson T, (9) Kinf
Lakefiah (5) P.... (6) Hobaon
Wciaer (12) C Poulaen
YondaTitch (2) . .. O (2) Kelly
Arronaon (8) ....... .G. ........... .Haller
Rogowtr. ........... .8. ....... () Thomas
8... Blaka
; BaferM, Meyer Pubinak? ; umpire, B. Cohan.
Irve Day, who captained, the Hill Mill'
tary academy football team In the' Port
land Interscholastic league In 1919, is a
student at the university of Washington.
He returned from Seattle Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Is. Day.
Myron Wllsey, the . etar Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club swimmer of the
last three or four years, returned to
Portland for a few days. His studies at
the University of Oregon keep him rath
er busy, and his return home In tune for
Christmas was the first time he has beei
in Portland since the opening of the
present semester.
The Christian Brothers Victors won
from the Holy Name Society basketball
team Sunday afternoon by a 21 to 11
score. McBride, Hlnton and Steach
starred fqr the winners, while Wilers
and Albers were the mainstays for the
losers. .
The North Portland auintet has eched
uled a game with the Colonial team for
Thursday night in the Holladay school
gymnasium. The squads average around
140 pounds. Manager Walker of, the
North Portlanders would like to secure
several games for hie contingent after
January 2. He can be reached by calling
Marshall 2506 between 6 -30 and 7 o'clock
each evening.
Canadian colleges may engage In a
championship boxing tourney between
students.. The ' University of Toronto
may send a group of experts to meet
Penn State, the Navy and other expo
nents of the manly art of self-defenae.
The National Collegiate A. A, A., at
Its fifteenth, annual meeting in "Chi
cago, December 29, will consider the
staging of a national track, field and
relay meet
Adirondack park. New York, covers
3,313,654 acres, being the largest in the
country. A total of 19 states have
parks or forests set aside for game or
forest preservation purposes.
The Waseda university of Tokio base
ball team will tour this country next
spring. The University of Philippines
may also clash with colleges next year.
The Amateur Athletic union national
track and field championships will be
held in the Twenty-second regiment
krmory. New York city, March 19,
1921.
If the Germantown Cricket' club of
Philadelphia is given the national cham
pionships in singles next year, 24 courts
will be laid out on the turf.
Harvard university first-year stu
dents have 13 branches of sport to se
lect from in the compulsory athletics
system established there.
'd Hotel
Broadway 48.
embalmins:
fsnbh mor
ia that
aad aerial
TXACKT
Minors Want
Voice in B. B.
Rule Making
By Jaek Yeloek,
IntmatioMl Km Serrle B porta Editor
NEW YORK, Dec 28. L N. S Sen
timnt inlntf ajivrt nprivlsinni In
the proposed new major-minor league
agreement Is growing among the minors
and will be strongly voiced at the next
joint meeting In Chicago, January 12, it
developed today.
CIRCULAR 8E1CT OUT
The minors' agreed to act jointly with
the majors In reconstructing the govern
ment of the game, it is pointed out with
the understanding that they were to
have an equal voice in all future coun
cils In which they might have any inter
est, and they will Insist on this right
While the text of the proposed agree
ment haa not been made public. It Is ap
parent that although some of the minor
leagues may be satisfied with the pact
this sentiment is not unanimous.
In a circular sent out by George H.
Malnes, president of the Michigan-
Ontario league and a member of the
minor league committee, sentiment as
expressed by the objecting faction Is set
forth in a lengthy statement embodying
the following principal points:
"An Important clause in anjrmajor
minor pact should provide for the set
tlement of disputes between leagues,
clubs or Individuals of the parties to
the agreement
"That it should provide for making
rules, regulations or amendments of
mutual interest to both parties.
AGAIXST XTRAFT FLAK
"That it should officially recognise
Judge K, M. Landls as the conumissiorier
of organized baseball, empoweri him
to act for majors and minors ailka.
"That it should provide ; for some
voice for the minors except where "ae
tion directly affecting a minor league
club Is to be taken.
"And that .the minors should have a
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AGEKW WAJTTED
TRANSPORTATION
.Holiday
Round $
Trip
TO
Clatsop
Beach
SEASIDE AND
GEARHART
AWD
NORTH BEACH
OCEAN RESORTS
Tickets on sale
Dee. 84, St, 28,
81, Jan. 1,1, and
each Saturday
aad Snaday
throiik the
winter. Retara
limit Monday
followisr
THE NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
AND OTHER HOTELS AND RES
TAURANTS AT SEASIDE ARE
OPEN ALL YEAR.
A SPLENDID SALT AIR RESORT
FOR REST AND RECREATION
REACHED BY A SHORT TRIP
ALONG THE COLUMBIA RIVER.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
8.1S A. M. AND 6:20 P. M.
DAILY
Tickets aad -parlor ear teats at
CONSOLIDATED OFFICE
Tsird asd Washlsrtoa 8ts.
.- aad .. ' "7C-
50RTH BANS: STATION
Testa aad Hoyt, Sts.
! Perfection!
S.40
flu 84
War Tax
voice on any advisory council which ia
formed."
The circular also voices objection to
the .manner , in which the proposed
agreement treats settlement of the draft
question. As some of the minors see It
one section- of the tentative pact could
be used as a settlement of the draft
question by the commissioner, and a
league made to accept the terms decided
upon by him. -The
suggestions embodied In the cir
cular are not antagonistic. They are
meant to be constructive and to strength
en the position of the minors.
Davis Gup Tennis .
Stars Are Paired
New York. Dec 28.I. N. S.) Will
iam T. Tilden II, international tennis
singles champion, and William M. John
ston will represent the United States in
the first of the Davis cup matches
against the Australasian team at Auck
land. New Zealand, tomorrow. Gerald
X Patterson, former world's champion,
and Norman E. Brookes, veteran inter
nationalist, will defend the famous ten
nis trophy against the Americans in the
first matches, Brookes playlne; Tilden
and Patterson meeting; Johnson.
The matches were to have started
yesterday but were postponed because
of rain.
AUSTRALIA
NKW ZEALAND AND COUTH SfAS
via Tahiti and Rara tonga. Mail and Pataenfar
aw iroa mm aan rraneace a vary zs Dart.
union a. a. co. or niw zi aland
ISO California t-, San PrancUee.
Or Local Staanuhlp and Railr-oa- Aaancwa,
A8TORIA AND WAV POINTS
STR, GEORGIAN A
Round Trip Dally (Kxeept Friday!
Laevat Portland 7:10 a. m.. Aldar St.
LEAVES ASTORIA S:00 P. as, -PLAVCL
DOCK
PARI 82.00 EACH WAV
Direct Connection for South Batch M. Nlgnt
oat Dally, S a. m, Oary Day Kioapt Sunday
Main 4a. S41-2S
v..
When Going East
Travel Via California
THROUGH
The Land of Perpetual Sunshine
and the Sunny South
The "Sunset Limited, operating daily between San Francisco,
Los Angeles and New Orleans, gives that excellence of soviet
with every comfort and enjoyment without extra fare. !
Connection is made t New Orleans with Southern Pacific bcean
steamers sailing on specified dates to New York. Also rai con
nections, with daily through trains to northern and eastern titles.
Through Pullman
Operates Daily Between ,
. " Sari Francisco and Washington, D. C.
Without Change '
THE SUNSET ROUTE
' : ; . ,;' from . -:y':-:Z -,":.!.
The Golden Gate to the Crescent City
Is the most continuously ' interesting trip across America
reflecting the) history, the romance and the up-to-dato develop
ment of the old and the new south. , I
Inquire of local Ticket Agent for particulars as to fares, routes,
sleeping car reservations, side trips and train service, or write
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHX'M. SCOTT
General Pattesger Agent
Portland, Oregon
DEPENDABLE FREIGHT
CALIFORNIA SERVICE
Begalar Freight aad Passenger Service te COOS BAT, ETJBZKA aaa 8A9
paAif Cisco 1 1
8AILIXG FEOM POBTLAKD. t F. JL ! ,
SS. "CURACAO," January 7. January 19
Connecting at San Francisco with Steamers for Los Angeles and Ban Diego.
Rooular Pralsht ana) PaHanoar aarrlca te MiXlOO, CENTRAL AMIfttCA 1 an ALMaA,
Trans-Pacific Service
To All oriental i'orts.
O. 8. Shipping Board A-l Steel
American Veaaela
SAIMKU FROM POBTLAKD '
g. 8. PAWLET .............. .Jaa. 11
8. 8. COAXET ....Feb. 1
8. S. MONTAGUE. .......... .Mar. !
FOB FCBTHEB IB
101 THIRD STREET
International Mercantile Marine Co.
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y. Plymouth Cherbourg
Lapland
Finland
Zeeland
.Jan. SiFeb.lI Msr.l
.Jas.laiFeb.ltiMar.2f
Vam IllVak aftsTI A aa
.7.7.7.'. Feb. aittar! lAprI 1
Kcffonlasd
New York Hamburg
Manctsrla
Mongolia .
.......Jaa.lsiFeb.t4
l-a. S'UMaa 1
0 AT, Me m 1 J aAaVsPl a) If
- - Philadelphi
Liverpool '
. ...Jaa. lt;Feb. ti
Haverfora
. RED STAR LINE '
' N. Y. Plymouth Antwerp
Laplasd Jan. nlFeb.ltiMar.lt
Finland Jaa. l&iFeb. 1 Mar. t
Zeeland Jaa. 12; Feb. 2Apr. t
v i-.a Vm s ti Mar. 11 A nr. IS
Par reaarratlena and tlektte apply te leeal aoanu or Cempa-ri efttoa. O. P. gArlOtWT, Manaaw,
1 aaaond Ave Saattle, Waw Phone Main 11a, ' '
National Boxing '
Board Is Planned
New York; Dec 18 ( I. N. a) Dele
rates appointed by the rovernors ot II .
states will meet here January 10, 11
and 12 at the offloe of the InUrnatlonaF
Sporting; club for the purpose 1 of form
ings a national body to govern! and oon-
trol professional boxing-, it was an-:
nounced today. I
v The new body Is against big purses
and' the filming of boxing- contests and
alms to cooperate with the national box
ing bodies of other countries with the
idea of creating a world-wide code for
the control ot the game.
The states that will be represented
are; New York. New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maryland.
Connecticut, Colorado, Wisconsin, Mon
tana. Minnesota, Oregon, West Virginia,
Louisiana, Washington. Florida, Ten-
nesaee and Oklahoma. ,
TRANSPORTATION
HOLLAND-AMERICA
LINE
Nnrth Paeifia Coast line
(Joint atrvlce ef Holland America Line end
Royal Mall Packet Oe
batwaen-- : -Vancouver,
B. C, Pug at Sound,
Portland, San Francisco aad
Los Angeles Harbor
; 1 end I I : ..
Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Li
rpool, Hamburg, Havre.
' Frataht Only r
Salllnaa win lata piece aa IWIowm
S. t. lamdyk (1X.00O tana d. .) loadlna
lata January and monthly thereafter
g. g. Klndardyck (18,000 ton 4. w.) leaaV
na lata feoruary, early March
tuam ara poeially fitted tw larsa east
rooau aad rafricaraton (or the tranaportaUoe
of (nab fralt. nab, eta.
For mtsht Rate tad Particular Apply te
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY
80S Wlieei RullSlns. Phone Mala S888.
Tourist Sleeping Carl
AND PASSENGER SERVICE
Intercuastal Service
Boston and Philadelphia, .
Nawsco i.lne 8800-Ton ibieel AmerV
can Vessels.
KAILIKGD FKOM FOBTLAKV
8. 8. TALZA i Jab. S
8. g. WE8T I8LETA.. .!..... .Jaa.M
8. 8. ABTIGAS ..i Fab. 1
..(....,1
F0BMATIO3 APPLY TO
PHONE MAIN 8281
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y. -Cherbourg Southamptea
Adriatic ..........Jaa, lljFeb. 16! Mar. 1
Olympie ............... . ....... .Mar. II
' - 1 -
New York -Liverpool
ClUe , Jan. l!Fib. Ml Apr. t
Cedrie Feb. elMar, 19
N. Y. Gibraltar NspUt Genoa ij .
Cretle .............Jaa. ,!Mar. !May t
Casople 4..j,.Mar.ttiMay II
; WHITE STAR-D0H1NI0H -
Portland,' Me. Halifax -Liverpool
From PerUandlHallf sx .
Canada.. ............ ..J". I
Canada ................ .Feb.iio. zi
1 v