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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT. NOVE3IBEK .3, 1910. 11 COUJNS WILL BATTLERS TO BR NG COAST Bobby Evans Authorized to Sign for Contests. NOYE AND ERTLE COMING Matchmaker Grant and Promoters or Seattle and Taeoma May !Sign for Engagomenls. Mike Coilins. Minneapolis boxing promoter, who now devotes his at tention to handling the business af fnirs of Johnny Noye, recently awarded a verdict over Lew Teiidler at Denver, and Mike Krtle, brother of the one-time bantam kins. Johnny lirtle, has authorized Bobby Bvant to close for a series of matches for his two battlers in the northwest the latter part of the month and early in December. Kvans yesterday had a consultation n ith Matchmaker Jack Grant, munici pal boxing commission, and penned a letter to Seattle and Tacoma pro moters. There has been a big de mand for an Krtle-Mascott so and it is thousht Grant will close for the Minnesota bantam to meet Mascott about December 3 if the South Port land Frenchman succeeds in winning from Harry Paul Wednesday nigrht Mike Krtle. like Brother Johnny, makes lit. pounds. As Collins wants ioye to appear . on the same bill there Is a good chance of him being used with the winner of the Muff Bronson Bobby Ward go scheduled for Aber deen tonight. Peter Mitchie, if he agreed to make some sort of weigrht for the middle western boxer, would ffive him good position. In Seattle, Kvans hopes to book Krtle with Bud Kidley, while Noye will be sent agrainst any lisrhtweigrht the promoters may select. The latter will have little trouble in obtaining a bout at Tacoma. as liarhtweichts are plentiful. "Marine" Schumann or Harold Jones could be sent against the conqueror of Tendler, while that good special, George T. Shanklin, who rules the pusilitic roost in the City of Dettiny, likely would select Ceorgic Thompson to meet Krtle. Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie boxitie commission, ex pects to get started soon, and it may be that he will want to use Krtle and Noye for his opening event. This certainly would give him a bumper attraction to start the ball rolling in Clackamas county. As .soon as word is received from Seattle and Tacoma, Kvans will ad vise Collins of the exact date his boys can be used in these parts and it is expected that the trio will start mov Insr in this direction at once. Noye is booked at Colorado Springs, Colo., November 19. Stops may be made at Salt Lake and Boise. It did not take Harry Paul, Denver bantam, who meets Billy Mascott in the headliner at the Heilig theater Wednesday night, long to make him self - bunch of friends. Paul is ex-trer-.cly popular with the gymnasium lizards who have watched him in his workouts and they predict that he will make the going merry for Mas cott when the pair face one another. Mascott is paying no attention to the stories that are being circulated in regard to what Paul is going to do to him. Billy hag resumed boxing in his workouts and promises to be in the '"pink" when the timekeeper flangs the gong. Muff Bronson entrained for Aber deen last night confident that he will hold his own with Bobby Ward, light weight champion of the 91st division, when they meet tonight before Harry Tiruximan's club. The winner of this go will be in line for many good matches. Because of the many battles won while a member of the 31tith sanitary train abroad. Ward has been made a red-hot favorite over Hronton by his former comrades-in-arms. Bobby's former bunkies disregard the fact that Rronson. when ho is right, is one of the hardest boys of his weight In this "sector" to defeat. "Biddy" Bishop, who is promoting boxing matches in Cincinnati, besides managing Dick O'Brien, heavyweight, and Young Sandow, Ohio bantam, pens the following: "I shall be in your city before very long. This bantam of mine gave the champion the worst lacing Herman ever had, hut he still retains his title because it was a no-decision affair. I shall be glad to let Sandow show Mascott how it is done here in the middl west." 1. WILLING WINS TITLE A. E. WHITK IS DEFEATED AT (iOLF DESPITE IIAIX. Waicrlcy Club Championship Won After Opponent Evens Count on 36tli Hole. Despite severe weather conditions Dr. O. F. Willing and Andrew K. White staged a remarkable golfing exhibition yesterday, the former win ning the chamoionship of -the Waver ley Country club one up on the 38th hole. Mr. White was three down at luncheon time and eariy in the after noon with h: opponent six up on the IMth hole and playing masterf ul"golf, it appeared as if Mr. White was out of the running. He stayed with his task, however, and gradually creeping up from there on was oire down at the 36th hole, which he took with a five, evening up the count. The players halved the 37th. On the 38th hole. Mr. White hooked a short- drive back of a group of trees but made a splendid recovery, but" still short of and a little to the left of the green. His approach shot was a bit short, too, and when he missed a ten-foot putt his total num ber of strokes for the hols was five. Dr. Willing executed a perfect drive and a pretty piece of work with His mashie put him in a position from where his third stroke placed the gutta percha but two feet from the cup. He took the hole with a four and with it went the champion ship and one of the most hotly con tested matches in months. At the 27th hole. Mr. White was three down. He held his own until the 31st, but lost this hole, making the tally four against him. He took the 32d. 33d and 34th. halved the 37th and squared up at the 36th. Dr. Willing traversed the first nine in 15, which is par. Mr.' White made the last nine in 36. It rained hard all day, and es pecially during the after-luncheon session did . the exponents of the ancient Scotch pastime have the dif-, fidjltV nf rlnha nllnnfntr Ihrnnfh their hands to contend with. Con sidering the weather, the exhibition was of a high grade. Although there were an extraordinary number of rainy-day golfers playing over the Waverley course yesterday, only a small gallery witnessed the final match for. the men's championship. RAIX KEEPS TKAPSHOTS IX P. Ifolohan 1 lirst In Small Sunday Competition. Because of rainy weather only a handfull of trap shooters were out yesterday for the Sunday shoot of the Portland. Gun club. P. Holohan, professional, was high gun of the day, smashing 48 out of the 60 clay birds. C. B. Preston with 47 was second and H. B. Broodhead and AL W. Mont gomery tied for third with 39 apiece, li. C. Coon bagged 27 and T. J. Mahan powdered 22, C. B. Preston and H. B. Broodhead shot off a second string of 50 birds with Preston getting 47 and Brood head 39. Touehet Beats I'liiapine, 6-0. TOUCHET. Wash., Nov. 2. (Spe cial. 1 Touehet high school defeated the Uuapine high school eleven by a score of 6 to 0 on the Umaplne field Friday. Tie game was played al most entirely in Umapine's territory and only once during the entire con test was To-K'het's goal in danger. Lackey. Fischer, Folghor and Lony starred for Touehet. COASTERS TO EO EAST EWlXti AXD GRAHAM TO HL'XT OIT BALLTOSSERS. Future of Pacific Teams Held tc Be Better Than That or Amer ican Association. Arguments are advanced that the American association is faster than the Pacific Coast league because the American is closer to the big leagues and gets first crack at its releases. It would be beter to say "castoffs." because that is what the American association gets from its big brethren in baseball. If the American association is bene fited by the "castoffs" from the big leagues, former fast company availed them little against the Tigers and the Seals. The Saints, with the exception of McMenemy, a substitute catcher, were composed almost entirely of for mer major league players. Veterans are all right in their way. They know what should be done and are able to do it until they get too far along in the veteran class. But it is the young blood that makes base ball. Cal Kwing and Charley Graham will make up the vanguard of coast mag nates who will scour the east early for 1920 talent. Kwing is slated to leave this week for the east for the minors' meeting at Springfield on No vember It. and while away will strive to dig up a batch of balltossers for Oakland. Charley Graham, manager of the Seals, is going east on the same errand. What some of those think of the Coast league can be drawn from the statement made by Mike Kelly, man ager of the St. Paul team, who may manage Seattle next year. Kelly had the following to say in San Francisco: "The future of the Pacific Coast league looks better to me than the future of the American, association. I think this is to become' another major league. But 1 have business interests in the east which 1 would not give up unless I could be certain of my future here. 1 want to be part owner of the club I manage." Clyde Wares is another one who has been frequently mentioned as the 1SI20 manager of the Siwashes. The Oak land club recently closed a deal trans ferring Wares to Seattle. The Oak land club helped Seattle out last sea son by loaning them Wares, which caused him to be permanently "loaned." Down in Oakland they are even suggesting that Waller McCredie might manage Seattle next year. They don't bar anything around the bay section in the rumor factory and all of the workers put in overtime turning out the old rumors. Bill Klepper announces that his Se attle club for 1SIQ will be the same as for 1919. This assures Seattle of a red-hot fight Tor the flag from tha opening day to the day after. Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve land Indians, hit for a .293 average for the 1919 American league season. This is the first time in many long years that Tristram K. Speaker has not been numbered among the select .300 bat ters. Perhaps it was his managerial worries that caused him to fall down. Perhaps it was his age. Perhaps the pitching in the American league is getting better than ever although the world's series didn't indicate that. At any rate. Speaker wasn't the terror with his famous war club as In days gone by. One of the reasons that might be advanced for his downfall this year was his inability to hit the pitching in Philadelphia. In Cleveland Speaker slammed the AthlettcV hurlera for a .500 average, but In the Quaker City his mark for the season was only .10S. The Cleveland boss has announced that his 1920 aims are to lead the Indians into Pennantsvllle and to get back among his .300 brethren. F.ddie Bogart and "Speck" Burke, well-known local balltossers, are both playing in the winter league around Oakland. W1LHELM BEATS 1R. TITTLE Clemson Oolf Trophy Play Held Despite Steady Kain. In ha ihi-mH limlnatinn rfllinil of the play for the Clemson trophy at the Portland Golf club yesterday, the feature was the match between Ru dolph Wilhelm and Dr. J. H. Tuttle. Notwithstanding the steady rain, both playtrs played excellent golf. Wil helm obtaining" a medal score of 75 and Tuttle a "8. Wilhelm won the match 2 up and 1 to play. Other events in the trophy flight were: C. B. Lynn defeated Dr. T. W. Watts, 6 and 4 ; R. F. Ross beat C. W. Myers. 2 and 1. and C. F. Anderson deft-ated A. B. Boyles, 1 and 5. Results in other flights were: First flight W.-C. Bristol defeated F. A. Heitkemper, & and 4, and H. V. Uoninson beat W. S. Zimmerman. 7 and 6. S-'econd flight H.- B. Shoftner beat James Copland. 3 and 2, and G. P. Washburn defeated George Gammie, 6 and 5. Third flight W. D. Scott defeated G. M. Schaefer. 3 and 1. Highway to Be Repaired. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe. cial.) The portion of the main coun ty road between Scappoose and St. Helens, which Is in a very bad condi tion, will be repaired and put In con dition for the winter traffic. There has been much complaint as to the condition of the road and the county court decided to repair and maintain it until the paved highway on the west side of the railroad track Is open for traffic. This will not be un- i til May or June, 1920. PHYSIQUE RULE NOT VITAL TO SWII Strokes Need Not Be Adapted : to Each, Says Eddas. CHAMPIONS' CASES CITED California Authority's Statements That Slake-Up of Body Dic tates Stroke Contradicted. BY HARRY EDDAS. Various standard strokes are adapted to people of different build. Each Individual must use the Etroke suited to his or her particular physi cal makeup in order to develop a high proficiency. These two assertions have been made by one of California's well-known swimming instructors. Because young swimmers and pros pective swimmers are likely to take the statements at face value, they must not go unchallenged, as there is conclusive evidence that they are not entirely correct. This authority asserts that the breast stroke is best adapted for short persons with heavy legsc the backstroke for those with loose arms and shoulders: the trudgeon for stout men and women with powerful legs; the crawl for those possessed of long arms, thin legs and big hands and feet. He names as typical representa tives of these strokes in the given order. Michael MeDermott. Harry Hebner. Charles Durborrow and Charles Daniels. Evidence to Contrary t;lvea. A glance over the swimming rec ords show that champions and record holders at any style of stroke vary greatly in makeup and types. One nay find champions tall and short, stout and lean, straight and bent, well muscled and otherwise. For in stance: The Smith twins. Ruth and Eleanor. the greatest breaststroke swimmers the fair sex has ever developed, are tall, slight, almost frail in appear ance. Perry McGillivray and "Stub by" Kruger. leading backstrokers of the day, far from being loosely built, are well knit and exceedingly muscu lar. The late Barney Kiernan of Aus tralia, foremost trudgeon exponent of ail times, did not carry an ounce of superfluous flesh and eloped from broad shoulders to tapering legs. Nor man Ross, Tedford Conn, Ludy Lun ger, John Kehll. Clarence Lane and the Misses Charlotte Boyle, Ethelda Bliebtrey and Olga Dorfner, all top- notchers In the crawl, fail to display required characteristics, and them selves show a wide range of type. Swimmers' possibilities are deter mined by an indefinite quality known as "natural ability," and build does not determine, or even influence ma terially, swimming ability. Chuck Montgomery, an all-around water man of remarkable promise, has been turned out by the Pittsburg Athletic association. This summer he cleaned up all important swimming events in the district and has now turned his efforts to fancy -diving His first try at diving brought him second honors in an open springboard contest, scoring a total .of 117 points and defeating several star rivals. Detroit is the home of two star mermaids, Marie Curtis. Northern high school, and Margaret Woodrldge of the Detroit Athletic club. Both mermaids are making the century in remarkable time and are out for the 1920 Olympic games swimming teams. George Cunha will wear the suit of the Meadowbrook Swimming club of Philadelphia the coming summer after tne college season is over. Indoor swimming is now under way in all the aquatic centers of the coun try. Water sports have grown popu lar in many districts that have here tofore shown practically no interest in the game. Exceptionally bright prospects are in store and contestants of both sexes have doubled in number. Among the younger element in partic ular great progress has been made, and quite a few youths and maids are likely to be added to the candidates for district and national champion ship laurels by the time the title tests come up for decision. Above all, the coming of the Olym pic games at Antwerp next summer makes it more certain that our lead ing men and girl stars will put forth their best efforts during the Inter vening months In the hope of landing places on the teams which it is pro posed to send to represent America, Under the circumstances there is an assurance of the finest competition In the history of American swimming and a bountiful crop of national and world's records. It will be surprising if most of the standards for pool swimming are not wiped off the board before the present season draws to an end. TROPHY WON 18 YEARS AGO Rudolph Wilhelm Recalls Elrst Victory. Won at Age of 13. In a fanning bee after his match with Dr. John H. Tuttle at the Port land Golf club yesterday in which he eliminated his opponent as a con tender for the Clemson trophy, Ru dolph Wilhelm, Oregon state cham pion, remarked that It was just IS years ago since he won his first tropny. As Rudy will be 31 years old to morrow, it was at the lender age of 13 that he won a caddy knockout tournament and with it his initial trophy. Since that time the famed golfer of the Rale'gh station link has captured a roomful of cups and covered his chest with medals as a reuit or steiiar periorr.iances- over Pacific coast courses. The caddy knockout tournament, to which Mr. Wilhelm referred, used to be the closing feature of the an nual Oregon state championships when staged at the Waverley Coun try club. The Oregon champion is very proud of his first trophy. OFFICIALS CHOSEN FOR GAME V'arncll and Dolan to Handle Oregon-Washington Stale Contest. Marion MeClain, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, yester day announced the names of the of ficials for the university of Oregon Washington State college game sched uled for Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. George Varnell. Spokane, will serve as referee, ana bam Dolan, Corvallls. will be umpire. Mr. Varnell will pass through Port land today en route to his home city- He has been in California for the past fortnight, having handled the games in which the Washington Staters and Oregon Aggies were pitted against California at Berkeley. Dolau referced the Stanford-Oregon Aggie battle aud on Saturday handled the Oregon Washington game in shipshape fash ion. Varnell and Dolan are two of the best officials -in the game. $200,000 IS INSUFFICIENT Applications lander Soldiers Edu cational Bill Exceed Levj. SALEM. Or., Nov. 2. (Special) That application for benefits v ruler the ao-ealled soldiers', sailors' and marines' financial educational aid trill will far exceed expectations of the legislators at the time the law was approved, is attested by reports re ceived at the offices of the secretary of state. Applications thus far received by the h-eads of various educational in stitutions ot Orgon from x-ervioe men total 21C2, and there are yet to te demobilized many veterans, wlio are planning to take arantage of the act. Oregon Agricultural ?c-llejjre leads all institutions in the Mate wltn 768 applicants, while the Vniversity of Oregon is second, witii 366 -applications. At the last session of the legis lature a tax levy equal to two-tenths of a mill, based on the assessable property is the state, was authorized, but it is not believed this amount of money estimated at $200.000 will be sufficient to meet ,tlie demands of those taking advantage of the bill. CYRENA1CA GETS LIBERTY Oecree Granting Constitution and Parliament Is Ir-ued.' ROME, Nov. 2. A decree has been issued granting a constitution to Cyrenaica. which is under the sov ereignty of Italy. Cyrenaica. will have its iwn parliament. Tripoli, which was under the dom ination of the Turks, was invaded in 1911 by Italy. Shortly afterward a decree -was Issued annexing Tripoli and in February, 1912. the Italian chamber ratified the dec.ee of an nexation. In October the treaty of Ouchy was signed, by which tie sov ereignty of Italy in Tripoli was es tablished. This has been recognised by the treat powers. For administrative and military purposes the country is divided into two independent districts. Tripoli tania and Cyrenaica. Each has its governor appointed by the king. DAJLT MKTKOBOOHilCAl, KEI'OKI.' PORTUXD. Nov. 2 Maxim-am temper ature, rl degrees; minimum, 47 defsreee. River reading. A. St., J. 8 feet; chanse In laet l!4 ho.urs 1.4 fet rine.' Total rain fall li K M. to t P. M.. 41.52 ini-h; total rainfall siiue September 1, 1018, 5.71 Inehex; normal rainfall since September 1. fi.WJ inches; del'if.-ienc-y of rainfall ince September J, 10JU, 0.18 Inch. Sunrise. November 2, 6:S3 A. M.: sunnet, 4:i6 P. total sunshine, none: possible sunshine, 10 hours 3 minutes. Moonri&e. 1! :4 P. M.: moonset, A. 7i . Barometer (reduced to K Jeve) s p. M . ;'ll 83 in:fce. Rel ative humidity: 5 A. AJ . 0 per cent; noon, 1 per cent; & P. M.. 8 ixr cent. THE WEATHER. E J? Wind a 5 i 5- - r 8 r 5 c X o t 5 5; 2 - - "o Z 5 S s s : 3 : - : : E e : : : ? i : : : 1 STATIONS. Weatker. Jluker Bre Finston I'alKArv 'h U-axo . . . . lenver Ie Mofoe.3. , Eureka . . . , . Oalve&tot) . . . Helena t J uncau . . . . Kansas City. I.ob Angeles. Murshll.M . lied ford Minneapolis . New Orleans. New York . . North Head. Yakima I'hoenlx . . . . Coc atello . . . Portland Roseliurs . . . Sacramento . Ht. luui . . . Halt Iak San Ileifo . . San Kran. . . . Seattle Sitka Spokane . . . . Tacoma Tatoosh . . . . Valdez Walla Walla. Washington . Winnipeg . . . ai'l 34 0 .14 . .'W Snow . . .1 . . SK IKain . .. oo o.lln lx:N Wit'itvr ...I -J.i 0.113;. .IN IStiuw 511 u.otli . . IS M'loudy OKII.IW . . 1 W jOoud v 54 l. O'l 10 S ll'luudv , . .1 5S o.tlK!. .E (loudy . . . MK O.oo. .i ."ler :(i 4ii o.tm. .sw iPt. cloudy Stl3S ll.Oll. .;k IClear ..( ej.o.wij. . Is ICloudy . . 74'0.IMI. .SW M-lear 60 64 O. Sti ll' s IRaiu l ak ii ttt vwn.i.H. 1 :i4.tl 111 I 1 4 CTnuiltf tiMio.no! . . 'N K'lear 5HII.30S1X flear MHO. 1 K' . . IN '1oudy 54 0.0K12 NWiPt. cloudy T;0.0l. . IN WjOlear 4.O.0I !i:sw ifloudy 6v o.&VI. .iNW fiiin &:.,.. ,t w I Rain 7O0.I10I. . NWiflear 4 O.IMI.12 KK K'lear &4iU.tlll. .INK iKalfl 70.0 .O0I . . IN Wjt ler mil.llllllUKW'l'lnr Mi t .no, . . N 'loudy 4J,0. .i.v (Clear 4fO.iM. .isw rt. cloudy 5l '.. . . IMS Ham fit) H .ni . . is IPt. cloudv 511 46, 44 l-.il 8K; 4;i 4 1 . t . . i IN t'lear 4Si 5CIHI.IMH . . .S floudy . .1 54 .- . .IN K'lear . .( M.O.W:l4!NE (Cloudy tA. M. today. P. M. Report pre:edinfi: day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity -Rain; moderate easterly winds. Oregon and Waahing-ton Rain in the wt portion, fair in the e.aat portion; mod erate easterly winds. Idaho Fair. AMt'BKMKNTtK Tonight AUDITORIUM Merle ALCOCK Contralto Lambert MURPHY Trmrrr AND THE AOl,W CI.l'B JJ.00, CI.5A, (t.OA, 75e and Sue. .No War Tax Charged Sale 10 A. M. to P. M., Sherman. Clay & Co.; after 7 P. M.. Auditorium. DANCING til'AIIAWTKKD In right lessons-Uadiee J2.50, irrntlemen 15.00 at Lie Honey's Beauti ful Academy. 23d and W a b h I n k t o n. Krw Classes fop Hrvtaaers surt Monday and Kri day e v e n i n k . Ad vanced clashes Tues day and Thursday evenings, ft to 11:20. Plentv of desirable partners and practice. No embarraaxment. Private leHBona all hours. L.earn from profes sional dancers in the leading; school. PRIZE MASK BALL Saturday eveniner. November 8. Beau- tiful crises, popular prices. Marks .furnished at hall. Don't miss this affair. Phone Main 7ta. PHYSICAL TRAINING for busrneas men Wrestling:, Box ing, Weight Re ducing and Elec tric Massage. Ad. A. Garlock's Physical Train ing School 114-411 Colum bia Bid sr. Marshall 189 lf' AMUSEMENTS. I VOl IX4-T HAVK 1t I . CROWD 08 STAND . AM, SKATS K KSKK VfcID rickets Aow Selling. heilig srrrsz TrHisTff PBFDBMA14CS I WEEK) DAILY 2:15 & 8:15 JSVrl' NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8 SUGAR LKWI PRODttTlOJi STL KX !.' 8 j Film Sensation THE BAR SINISTER WITH MITCHELL LEWIS rlEllDA NOV AXUMmiHBfASl REMEMBER .t;'rstio .tlx m:ats i I RKMiH t I ill TMT-lv:TS FLOOR-BALCONY 50c OMV 8 Mjflits Run.. Mao., Tue. liie-Hl 4 Alt 1011.. Moa. Tuei., Med. lu-7c HAREY GKEEN LILLIAN SHAW JCICCOLXNI Ben liar el Mann, lis -Ollle Walters, 9 we fvoge'tte Kros.. Tlie !i,-k (rrtit. 4vim grcuns ,ediMiv). Tiu of tbe I3 . Thlai rUiow Clone wttb the Btatuae Wedueitilajr. uv. ,5. Tonirut All Work Med.. ot. Mats. ALCAZAR ..M le-lCAJ. J'UltKS. In the Uintlon and New York Kuccees. -THE BKI.I. ' KW VOKK." 50v Kita. Moor. All JtaU-o7. 50c. .Next "Xue K'bocolute toolUier." BAKER rCK 4 OMPo . . Tonight. All Meek, Mavto. Med. nd rat. The I'nusual Corned v J!rl - O It O K'K ' 44 I ' K " ' The Tale of old Man H..lis.ii a.itd His Tlire Marriaejeal'le Uauchters. Next "Th Mou He of titawt" A N T A G E MAT. DAILY 2:30 S The MttMictd KenKi(ion of t lie &eanun TKM PTATIOX." With Bl Vnil ttnd tbe 4m'riniri Nw York ('(Mnimn.v, lavludiDg: tlte f a- ni4u liuuty lAioriiH. 6-OTH1CR ACT IS Three i'erloraaoccs Uatly. ,Niht Curtain at 7 and 9. LYRIC nrrsicAi. tUMCUV Mavtinm lily at s Niarlitx t ' and 9 This M eek , a i&earular .Ntevieao Jl ot TantUe wf fusi and 4in4cv -HHKKHAX WAS f M H T " Wltll tillon and t runk and tbe toeHMid 4Jioru Country fcvtore- lextraj Tuesday Night. DANCE at ft ftLNGLER'S COTILLION HALL ortIaBda Lamst and Via- cat liallrswm, i T r uiv '$ l.FOHMLI lOViiRV ETE.1. V MrtC BEST KVERYTHUC. HOST WOMIKHUL Dancing School mwmta aad Claaa Lenasj OmUf. Protesaloaal laitruetsn Only. CHlLUKKiV's CLA6lia aATtHUAr, AJUrlaeMla MrMi, off vuhiauav Udw7. JUtM, Swimming AT PORTLAND'S NEW NATATORIU31 AND BATHS One of the best in America.. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Special Steam Baths for Women. Private Swimming Les eons Daily by Prof. Clare Milo Godfrey. Open Daily 10 A- M. to 10 P. JL Broadway at Madison 2V4 Bike. South of Heilig Theater TM I.ATF. TO ri-AriSIFV. HOl'K for rent: Kan ranKe. bed. muttresa and spring cot, tulile for sale. Call at 147 Beech, near A1itfHKippl i-ar. CnJl be twsen and H f. M. Tuesday. Nov. 4. ELDERLT lady --.anted, liarht hoUKe-sork, and May u-llh sick lady, so noaie. uljchls. Phone Kmt 1:38. sot. 10. HAT!) MAIIK at your home with new or old material. Phone Monday. R. AUCTION BATE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction H HUM. 19 Purnltura. ISO. 171 Second si A. VL MEK.T1NG NOTICES. OREGON ELECTRIC COt-TN CJL. Hoyal Arcanum, will meet this tTuesday) evenina: at 8:00 at Masonic Temple. All mem bers invited. o. O. Hall, sec- SUK'NVSIDE CHAPTER NO 12. O. K. 6. stated commiuii ration this Monday eveninjr. Nov. .1. 8 I', M. n-r-uu Visitors welcome. By order of worthy matron. CALLA DL'.N Kl.N'U, Secretary. CAMtLIA CHAPTER N'O. 27. O. E. 8. Stated communication this Monday evening-. Degrees. Visitors welcome. Rv order of W. M. MAKIETTE. ROBIN- HON. rlaeretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER HOCIAL CLUB will Itive a dancing- and card party at Masonic Temple this evenlnB. XWv. s. All o. E. K. and their friends cordially invited. Benefit for M- t-. S. home. Admission oOc plus war tax. WOODUWN LODGE NO. 171. I.O.O.F. MeuU evr-ry Monday evening b P. .M. ar 444 Dekum ave., vv'oodlawn hall. Viaiitng Lrotiier- especially ItivitcU. A. .1 HARDLY, N. G. EMBLEM jewelry, uuttons. charms, pins, new deaiyus, Jaefsr AJroo., 131-9 0Ui su THE tESl IN VAUOEVILLE 6 MEETING NOTICES. ST. HOOD L.OTJ13E NO. 15T. A. F". & A. M. Special com munication Monday, Nov. o. at 4 P. M.. for the. purpose -of conducting funeral .service, over the - rumnlni of our late Brotlwr "VVillard X-andsure of Loititn Xodt;e No. i'tU. A. f sc A: M.. of Uksii, Kan. Direral from Duntiinjt'B. K. 6th and Alder sts.. at - P. M. Intomient X.one Fir ceme tery.' Please brine autos. By order of V'. M. ' -EL. -C DICK, Secretary. n il j. A M ITTTF TRIBE, KO. 6. 1UPD O. M. H . meets tonight (.Monday.) at Auditorium ball. 208 3d etseet. A'ssitore welcome. E. M. WELLS, C of XI. WASHIXOTON LODtlE ISO 4C. A. I AND A. M. Spe 4 a -1 cotnliiuiiicaLion t 11 (Monday) evening 7:30. hi. Ntn and Uurnfide. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. 11. RICHMOND, Sec. HARMONY LODfiE, "NO. 12. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication this t Monday 1 eve., at o and 7 o'clock. Work In the .Fellow Craft deRree. Visiting brethren welcome. V. M. DE LINN. Secretary. WILLA.MKTTK LODGE TO. 2.. A. J k A. Ai. StLted vura mun.ca.tion tliia I Monday) eve ing u.t 7 :JO o'l'lot fc. iiuslnoss of iniporunce. h'uil attt-ndance tiestroU. VtnHnrs weicome. W. e. "VN KKKts, at;i:rt;Ui.ry. OKPHIA TEMPLE Jfo. IS. Tythian Pie ter. meets evtr- Jilonduy evening a.t S oV lock at Knijjtua of V tiliua ha.l. 11th anil Altiec. KKIEDLA"VDERrj 77 lodffa emiilemj, clas ums and medals. 810 M aribtngioa t. IIK1. XRWIX At Camas. Vaah., Nov. 2. Sarah Rlina Irwin, aped T;; veara. mnthrr of Mrs. J-:va Kerenfoid, Alrn. Bt-rtha Mltrh and Otlitj rrwin. uf Cum an. AVash. : Mt-b. A! rna Count ryman, of 3dtlow. : Ord J.. Jrwln. of evens. W uhIk; Mrs. Myrtle iiarr.s. of Aberdeen. WeHh. ; Mrs. Karl i.. W'ulkflr. of Skamania. Wah.; and Karl L.. irtvln, of Wushougal. Wash., and Mrs. Ella Murble. a grand daughter, at Skamania. Wash. Funeral nrruugementB are in charge of J. P. Kin ley mSc iSon. Notice of funeral hereafter. MASTKX At the family residence. B410 fi-'ith ml. S. E.. Jeasie JlaVit-n, beloved w Ife of Ottis Masien. Kemains are at Uie funeral parioru of A. L. Kenworthv & -Co.. ."MU-i4 Ud Bt. S. X.enti. No tice ,oI lu aural later. t'LRJCH In thi city. November 1,' Irene t'lrieh. aged L'H years. wif of Karl Ulrioh and sister of Jaok i'lotner and niece of Airs. X.. JiInyeMt oT Weed. Cal. Re mains are at AH-hiutee & Kilers' parlors. 3th and KvertJLt mtb. Funeral notice later. HAWLEV Tn tliis city at the family ros idnce. 1 1 70 Clinton st.. Nov. . 3da May llaw ley, iiged ZiO years, wife of .Na thaniel M. llawley and mother of Alaoge K. and Norma K. 11 aw ley. The remains are at Km ley's. Alontgomery at oth. Notice of funeral hereafter. EKTV1N In thin city, November 1, Mary Krwfn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Wayne of N. 3!th tit. .Funeral notice latf-r. Arrangements in care ui" Miller ic Travey. FP.EKM AiV In this r?ty. ?Cov. 1. Una V-iviai. Freeman. get! year. The re mains a p- at Kinlty's. Mont pomery at oth. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROTVN In this city. Aov. J. K. Brown. aged yers. K-ninlns ut Lunnmg tfe . MixKntre parlor. Broadjvay and An-Kuiiy mt . F u m; ra 1 n ot i ue tla te r. HEXRT MtHon M. Henry, aged 17 years. mre or f, rith t. North. Kunaay. Nov, '2. funeral arrangctncnUf v ill be announced latr. rtXJKKAL NOTICES. J?HKPHCRD In this city, at the Good haniantun ho.jitaI, October HI. 1W1H. , Frederick 11. HhevUerd, aged 74 year Jl day. Uceasecl it; nurvived hy a widow, , Mr. .Mary C. tShej.berd. and stepfather I of Mrs. Mamie I... iSkcws and louis P. j Millinan. ail ot this city; aLso two broth- i ers. William Shepherd of Bvanston, 311., and iKev. Charles l. Kltephcrd of Lin coln. Neb., and one winter. M rs. Jennie :HouKer. Akron. O. IeceaH-d was a mem her of Ijincoln Carf.ield poMt No. 3. Fu neral wervicejs will be held today (Mon day at 1! yi . from the chapel ot" the Portland crematorium. Friends and member of th' G. A. R. iitv ited to at teini. Those deniring to view the re-rrmn- iitty oo ?o initi) 1 I 'cioCli toiiay ( Monday at the parlor or" the Skewea Vndej-tak.iiig company, cor. Ud and Clay. OKA RLN At th' iden. La5 Cornell road. Walter Joseph C"-artn Jr., aged 6 years, beloved bud of Walter J. tiearin and Delia Hahn. brother of John Henry linrdon tiearin of this rf-ity. Friends in vited to attend 1 unera I tiervi-et. which will he held at t. Mary's cath.'dral. 1.th and tavi t., at 11 A. Ai. today ("Mon lay . Noveni ber 3 11 I ft. Kematns are at Jlolnian'b t-uneral parlors. Services at i;ravcide wiU be jriate. STEWART In hif chty. October I'S. 1019. Nondy Kot-d IStewart. aged IK years, be lol Kiin f Mra. Mary Harry, brther of Marion, William ,and Clyde Stewart of T.his city. Friends a-re invitd to attend the fuivcral ter-iees at Holtuan'ti 1uM-ral parlor. Third and Kalmou Kto.. at iI:;;o P. M. - today (Muodiiy . November 3, Intel rumt Kivervicw cernelery. HAR D Y In t his eit y, N ovein ber 1 . 1 f 1 f. William W. Hardy, aged S4 year, be loved hiMthand t Mary A. Hardy, father 41" Rotert M. and John L. Hnl- if this .crty. Frinds invited to attend the tu neral sericcs at lolman's luuertU par lors. Third and Sa'iMuii Kts.. at 1 :;.0 P. M. today Monday i, Novoni.er u 1114. Interment Kivervicw cemetery. IA NO FA RE In t hit city. November 1 . Wiilard hand fare, aged 70 years, beloved fat her of H oi ace K. IajiU ta re. The f u neral sftrvh w will be held today uVloti day), November 3. at - P. M.. under the auspices -of t he Masons fr'u the con Hervvlory chapel of F. S. Dunntng, Inc., 41 4 TSayt Aider. Frin.is invited. In .Urmrjit Jone Fir cemttery. BI-EVINS At the family residence. LM9 8l!d st. . K.f Julia Arm T-ilevins. a c; 75 yearn, be loved mother ff M rs. Ida Koges of this co,ty and I. M. Klevint of I'nnf--ille. Or. The remaina will be forwarded to PrinevUle at fc P. M. by the A. U. Keuwortiiy & Co., 5bU-u4 V2d fct. Leuts. LACKY In this city. Nv-ml-?r 2. haby laeey, infant dauchter of Mr. and M rn. Ijinlier Lacty of i04 4 lt ave. S. ta. Fu neral to be held a ti rtiidence today t Monday . November tf. J nterment at Rofce City cenveti'ry. Aj-raogciutuU in care of Miller 6c Tracey. DKT,ANO Funeral services of -the late Harvey Halt Delano of fl4J 12. Yamhill st., will be held tomorrow i Monday) at 10 o'clock A. M. at Uie funeral parlors of K. W. Gable & Co.. 37:1 Kast C-Usaa eC Friends iovitcd. &eTviwt4 at tha grave private. f IMCK.tL It J KjKCTO RS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors KstabMithed 3 V77. Third and Salmon s recta. Main M'7. A 111 Iady AniitrtHDt. MILLER & TRACEY Prf '-- Funeral .Service for Zeaa. I ndcpcndf rt Funeral lirectni-. Wash. ft., bet. Wh-tlnt. went ide. Main Lady AjiKtant. A 75vj. J.P.FINLEY&SON PROORESSIVB FUN Kit AI. mRKCTORa. Ms.ui . HunlKomtry at Mil. A ir.0. McENTEE & EILERS J-unerl parlora with aJl the privacy of a hume. lSih and Kverett uta. lhun Uroadway L'133; Home A i!33. K. B. DUSiXINO. INC 414 K. Alder. i'hone Kaat 92. Perfect ervi'e. personal direction. fres uwe of floml ehwpel and auto 'guipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson & Kosa. Multno mah at K. 7th. EHt S4, Irvington dist. DUXMNa & McKXTEK. funeral directors, Rroadway and Pine tn. Phone Broadway 430. A 4."5S. I.ady attendant. p. l. lerch EaKLrtlt7Hid g'rr" riDTPCnV Titlfth and Morrison ot. CiUlwOUl1! Broadway A. t. KEN WORTHY CO.. BS02-IM 02d St.. lnls. Tabor 52R7. BREEZE & SNOOK LJ?, A. R. ZELLAR CO. 592 Williams Ave. But lot SKEWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A Lady assistant MOXCMEXT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tM 4th Opp. City Hall, fiea Bros. BLAESING GRANITE CO. Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed" and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian. ilain 7070 or A 6095, House 29. AOt'orXTANTS. JLLll.s; .BlatiK. accountant, auditor. ocialiBt on invuivvii acctkuntb. iloilntn syBttsiiuj JnMalled. maintained. 7b-U Pit tuck lilouk. Telephone .Uroadnay 1. AHSAYKK8 AM) A N A LY STS. aiOXTA'A ASSAY OFFICE. Second ..old. elh aml jilatmum LouKlil. . ''"1'KT WEAVING. RiluS The kiutl thilt wea.r the best, are liuuwmade trom your worn-out carpets o the .North west Kug Co. tformar ad ar.esi. 13 1-nioii ave.. Kag runs woven all Mixes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizniB. Mail orders solicited. 1S K. tn .-it. Phone east a."o, B li'sn. FLUFF BUGS FROM OLD CARPETS ill izt's Mail orders prompt. tiend for Booklet, rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50. M Pn T. . Kl-l'F-F KL'G CO.. un Lnmn ave. N. East B 147r. 'KLLru)n m rroNs. w ashmtrmru brnadwav 434. A HIKM1tA('TK. 80IMHI0 K.NOW JtUMahon, lim'r Chironrac tor. I lirongs pronounce treat met it- easi- Sl.Mt., permanent 31 treats" -J 15. Tel. . C miioi'Ol is T- A RHPrrJA I I Uil.LlAM, Kstclle and Floretta Le Veny. the only scienUtic chiropodist and arch fpeciMlist in the city. Parlors ;iOJ lier Iinger bldp., s. W. corner d and Alder. Phone Main IH1. TI1IKQPUIST. UR. (iAKTXliK, loot specialist.; corn, buii ton.s, foot arches made to order. 311 Swethuid bliig.. 5th and Wash. Mk.ii 1U1. i IR I UK LKTTKKK. CRAVE LETTER C.. 1510-11-11 Roval l.ldg. Ma rn hall oHl'l. M u Itigraphing. mimeograj.limg and mail advertising. 1 f'OU.f:CTlQNS. NETH A- CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17irt. No collet-turns, no charge. Etal. IHhO. DANCIX i. ELXORA FLKCK Hail.'t, tec it n iq ue, toe : nature, oriental dancing: babies a spe cialty mu ftn st. Main S31S. I00 AM CAT HOSPITAI.. ROSR . " I T V vMriiuri- t pital. 410 Kut "th. East 1MT, B " llui. JEYK. 1-LR. NOSK AN I Z'U If OAT. I-R. F. K. -CASSEI.AV. Specialist. Clares fitted- 7(H1 E Hurnside. -cor IMith. E. 4734 F1,I-;CTKU A1, KEPATRIMt. H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO. VJiJ1! winding and electric. I repairing - f. 11 knm'lulti' u t.n.al ubuU niutore. Udwy. 1040. A lt46 HARIMVOQl I'LOOKlVi, GET estimate for new or old house. I'ort lanri Hardwood Floor Co.. 17 W. Park ft HEMSTITCHING. K. STKPHAN, hemstitching, .seailoping ac cordion sidf pleat, buttons covered matl orders. I'lU Pittuek blk. Hr.jadwav 3 U1U WHOLESALERS AND .KIN MKWHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN' CO.. Hoard ..f Trd bldc HATS AM CAI'S. THANHACSER HAT -CO.. ".;-:.- From :-t. H 1 1 Pi, WOOI. AMI (AM ABA IIAKK KAHN 11ROB., inn Front Bt. FIl'K. I'll'K fITTIM.S AMI VALVrS. THE FElRIJOSS PACIFIC COMPANY" HS.7II-7L' h'ront ut.. T'orLlunii. M. L. KLINE, .4-r; FrotiL wt. PAINTS. -OILS AM ,I.ASS. W. P. FI LLER 4L- CO.. Front and Morrison KASMIISSEN .v.- CO.. S, . nod and Taylor. FI NKRAI. CAR. LIIIOI SIXES Tor fiim-ral wrvu'p. JONES ALTOMOHILE LIVERY. Marshall 114 VAU.TS AMI CREMATION. tion. Iialn trrmrntn far itlMr. fee. 467. l-'I.OKISTS. I.UBI.IXKR. FLORIST. U2 Morrinon Mt.. ortltinil Iviti'l. Mar. a4s .irrihim. let. Hoy :ml 1'Mrk. Mar. 07. PortlandH I,t-idir.R 'loor thops MARTIN' KORHEH CO.. floris:.M. 3.V4 " ashtiiKton. Tblain litili. A lllm. Flo ert. Ji all i.ecasieni Mrrisucally arranced.. CJ-.Ail K.K HUOS.. floriHts. ITS MorriHon Mi. ALhiq 77i'J. Fine fluwcru anii t loral de wuriiH. No branch Htnres. 1KV1N;T0 1jARK FI.OKAL CO.. 4th and Tamhill. Funerul (Ipsipnt'rti; Icwpki prn-cs WAX M. SMITH, MHtn 711 ". A 31 'Jl. Sell inir bhlg.. Sixth, and Airier Kts. TONSBTH Fl-O-RAIs CO.. J7 "Witwhlnfrt. Ht.. bet. 4th and T.t h. Maiu filh. A 11 luisa fm- Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. Isdiy and Buiulay Per tin. Om line l-s Ts cosmatlw tinss. ....... .M . . .ZZm TliK. cssseciiUm Uisina ......Sua bx mr ivivi osDsecsdvs Moms U Tbm aUwtaK gssssiflscisitisins csorpMs, isir fl" m( . .11-Jj is c .Mr lin. ssr cbst eltimCsDlu Wistrt MmlCL cutMUss TTHUted eiumiB. No sxl tskfui fr mm this twn liHv. .Conirt mlM worst. o tile line. AdvrrtiticnirDts 4mriepC "fcr uu.ls') nll to tskes m its pbone If xlie sidvrt.lor m sutmcruiel lo sitUicr tWioae. No prics m-iu b. sjuutetl vctr tui9 ubsse. but .tMleatMUL syiil to. Haibirrd tlie folUinsr flaj. Ad-vr.rtiM'io-uL mrm tsltna mr Tbs l.ilT OrwouM. until 1:0 P. 1U.; far Th. boshIm Orrcouia. luittl C P. M. SmLartimr. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. JS4Mm Z Curtlioe. &tk lri truaice. Phone from tt tu Main 378. itume Wnotlluwn 7 4. Keputt nil aa of miettj in th wdmi mtUirr. Mwlrical lethal chamhe-r fr fcD nil M.nimai. liorae amlmlunce tor wick tl.ifthled animal at a tmtnefit,a nvi'C4 Aj one Cskmiri (if; it doc rr other pet. "in-titunicA-te w rt h na. Call lr ail wt or fcir.ei atuck. aa we look after the im ptmoclinK. There in m inre cit' iMMttci. jtnvt Orepan Human tocicU. NEW T01AY. WE CALL POH TOIK OLD tAKl"i:T5, ftttsrsi ssd -W'cMvless C1biIsic. W Haki Bisstllul Usss-Wsrea FLUFF RUGS All Work TnrsH Out Promptly. Rate Uuca Woth All ."! Blall Order.. Send for llooklet. C.rprt. Cleaned, l.id an si ile fitted. KORTHWEST RTJG CO. 1HS Enat 8a St. Phone l.aat O&UO ABOUT TEN PER CENT NET A larpe six-flat building, west side, in first-class condition; lot 52x9; five baths. Total Price $6500 fllTwOO Casta, Balance to Soil. Gross Income $720 yearly; lessee, how ever, sublets for $1152 yearly. Fred W. German Go. 732 Chamber of Commerce. Open Sundays. 51 Of MrtgageLoans 2 JO Edward L Goudey Co. ii. b. Bank Buildings 1 I N". i'lttuu, Harmon. : all strings taught. Kol Kenbeck, Yamhill. OPTOM ETKISTS AM OrTICIANS. yV! GLASSES AT A ISAV1-NU. fcfcrjfrVl I solicit your patronage on the VS basis t capable service. Thou - aands of autislied customers. A trial WiU convince you. Charles W. Uood man. optimetrist. Aiorrison. M. 1- fATKNT ATTOK KY S. K. C. M RI ii H T yearis" experience L. si and foreign patents. 61 lekum biug GUI.DBEKQ, 6i'0 Worccnter bldg. 1 -i l'HVSIClA.'NS. t'R. R. A. rrTTlL-ITS. Uroadway building. Kheumatt.sm, stomach, 'bowel, lung, livtr. kiuney. bladder, rectal, prostatic female qisoruera, akin affe imns. blood pressure. m -MBING iSl ri'LJKS. f'hl'-MBlNU flTPUBS at wholesale prices. Starke-JJavis Co.. Ull! 3d. M. 7l7. PKINTINtW. KEVSTONLJ PKKSS. J. Bi. Gauienbein, mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo 'a Froi.t at., corner ta,rk. iUitiU of A 141. PCIMTIWri - wrBALTsEs & compaxi; inliti JtlU 1st ana oak sis. M. 1'-''. A lUi SECOND-HAM) STORKS. l. HARDWAKK fc FCK.N1TL KK CU "Jl Front st. We buy and ell rverjthtng in tha hardware and furniture line. Phontf Mum !;70. A 7174. I" A I N TIN O . i C. II . Terrill. house, ain pa in tin r. V1- P"!irE. ttntin g. Tabor l!tll. .Uti h.. 44th. JuliN CONllSK. painting and paper hanging. 1S3 10th. Phone Bdwy. TKANSFLR AM) MVK.M.K. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "Tiie Service AVith a Reputation." M "V1 S'O-PACK'ti-sTORAK- BAuOAGB 14 ih and Kearnev. Itranch ti 1 lidw y. rHONE EDWY. 3309 OHKGOX TRANSFER CO.. 474 OlisHn St.. corner 1 3th. J 'hone UroHdw ay I-M or lltty. We own and operate two large class "A" va.rehouste on terminal tracKs. Lowest insurance rates tn the cfty. FIREPROOF STORAGE C. r. (ll.REX TRANSFER rn IMS Tine. PACKING. MoVI.NC. STORAliE. PSiL'L'RlTy STC'RAOV." A- TWNfKER '!.. Uli. PAF.K ST. MAK Cl'.l.',. A l'l.il. lHl,i.AMF.TTE VAI.l.KT TRAXs! CO Cfntral lraJi--fer and firw;n-iliiii- acrms. 1L'4 North Fifth Kt Xroiidwuy 4."4 CLAY S. MORSE, lm TRACKAOE. STORAGE. TRANSFER. 44S-4M UI. I SAN -ST. WATCH RKMIKIMi. WiirlieHt pri- I'Hiil, tld Tti-h's and flry- ronditinn r.o nhj'1"! ; repair'' i.pi( m. tv. Kiiinier Jt-clr Co.. 44JI1- 'afih. .it. 3IANUFACTURERS Mll.l, SI I-PI.IKS. THE PEKIil.ESS PACIFIC COMPANY. p-7tl-7:.' Frunl t-l.. Portland. IM.I MHIMI AMI MTKAM Sl ITl-IEK. THE PEERLESS PACIFIC CO.MPANy. tis-7n-7L Front at.. Portland. I. L. KLINE. H-Mfl Front st. l-KOIH'F. (OMMISSHIV MKRI'IIAMS. EVKKHIXd A FAR KEI.I .. 1411 Front"" T" ROI'K AM IIIVIIKH TWIN K. J'orthmd Cnrdiict Ci 14th and Norlhrup. KASH. HOOKS AM I.I.ASS. AV. I'. FCl.l.ER A CO.. Front and Mnrrbui N:W TMIAV. -I: ! delivered to you anyvrhere in the northwests this (Sectional) GARAGE T-ith plain iriFtructians n how to quickly and ea-sily Build Your Own Ga- Srnd Itir Tree illustrated fulder. Readimade Building: Company 315 li. Kl.It KTH STREET. I'sosr K.a.1 SI 14. i POltTUA D. Olt-ssMsi MORTGAGES 8 TK TOl KNOW WHETHGIt OR NOT VOI R MORTIiAGES HAVE A SAKKMAKfcilXOF SECIRITI I Ol R CLIENTS DO. Our mort- taets approximate 40 of the A I T IV A lED VAI.CATIOX as determined by EXrERrsi, WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY SO FUl'MTfl STBEET, POIITLA.VD, OREGON. Portland Rug Company MAMI'ACTIHEHS OK FLUFF RUGS "THKRE'S A DIFFERENCE" WE 1VEUE A I.I. SIT.K1 IN BOTH KLIFK ANU II At. RLUS. Let X'n fall for Your Olsl Cnrnetn. Work Will He Krturnrd "Frontptl;. Msvil Order, tiivrn Prompt Attention. CLEAN CARPETS. Portland Rug Company 1A72 Kant Serrnterntk Street. Phone 11 1324, Either Pacific or Home SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rsfara and Woolen Clothlnc We Hake Re.eralble. HaaH - tVorra FLUFF RUGS Th.r Wear I.Ike Iron, fall Order.. Send for Ronklet Ran Haai Wo-ren. All Slaea. Carpet Cleaning DI3 Hmrs. Mrntn Cleaned, 1.."0. WESTERN 1'I.IFK KIT. CO, 44 LnioB Aye. A. last I51, U 14TS j-" '. X.5l.-i... - -rv. 'V 'Rife--?