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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920 It K BATES IS CALIFORNIA 1 OfJ TTEIlS University Titre Holder Wins More Honors. v BETTENS JUNIOR CHAMP Blepvjn Griffin, Former Honor Man, Only Defeated After Fierce Contest. BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 12. Wal lace Bates, the University of Cali fornia phenom, was acclaimed state net champion today by ' defeating: Mervy n Griffin, former champion, in four-hard fought sets. Griffin "led nearly all the way. Bates winning: only by fiercely contesting every point and fighting: his way from behind. Bates started with a series of ac curate cross-court drives, forcing the net for a 6 to 1 score the first set. The loser played the best brand of tennia seen in the meet, taking eight games in a row and ended with a lead of four games in the third stanza. Bates proved decisively his claim to the ranking position by overcoming the former champion in the third, a yd fourth sets, winning the match 6-1, s-6, 7-6, 6-4. The new. champion won his way to the finals by eliminating both Robert and Howard Kinsey. Grif. fin defeated Phil Neer of Portland in the semi-finals to the tune of 6-4, 6-1. 8-10, 6-4. Phil Bettens, youthful doubles cham pion of Oregon, was crowned junior champion of the "poppy state through bis defeat of Herbert Suhr in a hard- four set match. Mrs. Cushlng and Miss Tarilton lost the finals of the women's doubles to the Misses McCune of Pacific Grove. Mrs. Cushlng, doubles champion of the northwest, didn't play in her true form. The results of the matches follow: Men's singles, semi-final round Bates Serrated Howard Kinsey, 7-3. 3-6. 8-3. 6-1; Griffin defeated Neer, 6-4. 6-1. B-IO. 6-4 final round. Bates defeated Griffin. 6-1 8-6, 7-5. 6-4. Men's doubles, finals Kinsey brothers defeated Bates and Parker, 6-0. 6-3. 6-2. Women's doubles The Misses McCune defeated Mrs. Cushlng- and Mies Tarilton, 10-8, 9-7. Junior singles Phil Bettens defeated Herbert Suhr, 6-C, 6-2, 5-7. 6-3. Howard Kinsey and Mrs. Cushlng- de feated Ray Johnson and Miss McCune, -2. 6-1. self "fly-weight champion of America" and I was accepted as such. There, Is no such title holder In this country, -tfut there are several boys who have a far greater claim to the title than K. O. Brown. There are at least a dozen flyweights who can and have beaten Brown in this country. Out of the entire track and field pro gramme at the Olympic games this country oniy netted three firsts In the track events and six in the field events. Finland, who was second in point score to the United States, also took nine first nlaces. The American team scored points in all but lour events, in the mater of second places this country took an even dozen nlaces. which was the largest second-place score ox any country. Finland made up a big part of Its score In third places with a total of ten places to nine by the United States athletes. In fourth Positions Amer ica scored ten, or twice as many as Us nearest rival. There were our world's records established, three coming to this country and the fourth, the javelin, went Another notable fact was that only three athletes proved "double" winners. These were Flregirlo of Italy, one of the great est walkers experts have ever watched: Hill. the phenomeenal midAle-dlstance runner, and Nurml of Finland, who won the cross-country and 10,000 meters. The American Lawn Tennis association is having a hard time to Induce other na tions to come in on the Hazel Hotchklss Wightman cup for International compe tition. This cup was given by the present national champion with a hope that It will occupy the same place In women's com petition that the Davis cup does for men. It took a long while for the American Tennis association to convince the world of the merits of the Davis cup competition and the same will hold good tn the new cup for women. The day will, however, come soon. FOOTBALL STARS APPEAR 2 4 CANDIDATES ANSWER CALL OF MCXiTXOMAH CL-TJB. OLYMPIC BIBS BEGINNING TUREE americax cities al ready AFTER 192 4 GAMES. Pasadena Said to Have Made Stiff Proposition but Cost Is Figured as Exorbitant. " Several Sew .Players Appear to Bolster Tp the Lineup for This Season's Team. Twenty-four candidates for the Multnomah Amateur' Athletic club football team reported to Manager Harry Dorman for the initial workout of the season yesterday morning. The prospects for a strong eleven at the Winged M institution this season are much brighter than they have been for several years. Several faces new to club football were in evidence at the first practice yesterday, while there were also sev eral of .last year's team present. Prac tice yesterday consisted of passing the ball, running, punting and signal practice. The next practice will be held Tues day evening at 7:30, and at this time Manager Dorman expects to have at least 40 candidates out. The regular practice sessions are Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Sunday mornings and Saturday afternoons during the early part of the season until the first game. Stan Anderson, end; Edward Strow- Drldge, halfback; Brick Leslie, cen ter; Oz Walker, tackle, and Wright, halfback, are the former college grid ders who will bolster up the Winged M team this year. The members of last years team who are back this season are Gene Murphy, quarter "Pudge" Brown, quarter; Os Day, full back; Harvey Hale, tackle; and Barry, end; and Clarvoe, end. The team this year will be coached by Manager Dorman. and he will be assisted by Tom Louttit and George Philbrook, both former stars of the Winged M team. Pasadena. JChicapo and New Orleans are all anxious to conduct the Olym pic games in this country in 1924. There-are very grave 'doubts if the international Olympic committee will award the games to this country when they meet two years hence to award the games. The reason is that this country had the official award in 1904 In St. Louis and there are at least half a dozen other nations wanting the 1924 games who have not yet bad them. Pasadena is said to have made a big financial offer for the games, rumor having it that the southern California city is(eady to raise $500, 000. Chicago is said to be ready with $250,000, while no financial offer has come from New Orleans. While the entire Pacific coast would get behind Pasadena to land the games, yet a lot of thinking persons will argue that we are too far removed, that the ex penses to all nations to get to this coast would be exorbitant. Let us take our minds back to the St. Louis games. They were official Olympic contests and yet they were practically only U. S. championships. The only nations represented outside this coun try were Canada with a handful of, men. Greece with two athletes and ! Germany sent one second-rate dis- j tance man. while Australia -was un officially represented by a mediocre hurdler. If the games were sent here it would be the first time Australia would have a chance to send compet itors at a comparatively minimum of expense. Fdr other nations it would mean an enormous financial under taking as the expenses from New York to Pasadena would be far greater than from the majority of European points to New York or other eastern points. , If Pasadena is awarded the games it would be primarily on the under standing that the city defray consid erable of the expenses of the various nations. This would have to be done to get the men here, and as track and field is only one branch of sports to be decided such expense would re quire an intensive financing cam paign. We would have to really sub sidize the nations of the world to compete. While the $500,000 looks big it would be only a drop in the bucket and the chances, are that Pas adena would have to show the in ternational Olympic committee a fund of approximately $2,500,000 to land the games. Majiy of the European nations would have to travel 6000 to 10,000 miles before they reached Pasadena and the same distance back after "the contests. The financing of the under taking at once becomes 'apparent when the mileage Is taken into con sideration. . An elaborate stadium would have to be built and the ex penses incidental to the games, out side getting the nations to Pasadena, would be far greater, than St. Louis was called on for. If Pasadena can land the games the whole country will rejoice and the whole Pacific coast from Canada to Mexico will be be hind the southern California c.ty in Its endeavor to bring them. here. WILLAMETTE WORKS 00T ASPIRAXTS STEP OX GRIDIRON TODAY AT SALEM. Five of . Last Year's Mainstays May not Return ; Coach, How ever, Is Optimistic' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Coach R. I Mathews, who arrived in Salem tonight from eastern Washington where he has been engaged in con struction work this summer, an nounced that the university's football aspirants would have their first workout Monday afternoon. Although apparently uncertain with regard to the material at hand, the coach appeared optimistic over the season's prospects. At present It ap pears that four or five of last year's mainstays will not return to school, leaving six letter men around which to build the 1920 machine. Ex-Captain Dimick, a bakfield man of the first order for the past four years, is lost by- graduation, as are Ross Miles and Paul Brown, tackles. Dimick will coach athletics at Tilla mook high this season. Tackle Toble, a tower of strength to the line, ap parently win not return, and whether Irvine will be on hand again for his pilot berth is a question. Among the "W" men Coach Math ews will work with are Captain Rarey, fullback; "Bill" Lawson, guard; "Les" Day. center and guard; Wapato, end and fullback; Basler, center, and "Fat" Zeller, halfback. Besides these men there will be several substitutes, including Thomas, Ramsey, Bain, Power. White and So colufsky in the line and Jackson, Barnes, Sherwood and Ganzans for backfield berths. Sport News and Comment XEW LEAGUE PROVES SUCCESS Seattle Club Costs $4000, but 1921 Franchise Protected. , TACOMA, Sept. 12.- Pacific Inter national league directors. President Louis H. Burnett of Tacoma in charge, closed the affairs of the 1920 season here yesterday. The pennant was officially awarded the Victoria club, and1 the league' finances were report ed to be in good shape. Tacoma led the league in paid admissions, Vic toria was second and Yakima third. During the final six weeks of the season the Seattle club was financed by the league, over $4000 being paid out of the sinking fund for players' salaries. Notwithstanding this 'the league was reported to have finished with money tn the treasury and players and all franchises protected for the 1921 season. FREE A 10-Day Tube of Pep sodent. Send coupon. Make this simple, pleasant home test. See for yourself the results. AMISEMENT8. n To see how really clean teeth shine AO statements approved by authorities Your teeth iare coated with a film. When fresh the film is viscous you can feel it with your tongue. Later it forms a cloudy coat. It enters crevices and stays. It dkrjs the teeth, and now we know that it causes most tooth troubles. There is now a way to end it. Write us today and we will send you a 10-Day Tube. Get it and see what it does for your teeth. Learn what film removal means. . Old ways don't end it Old ways of brushing do not end film. Millions of people know that. Teeth dis color and decay despite the daily care. The reason lies in film. It clings and hides, and very few escape its damage. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. All these troubles have been con stantly increasing some have grown alarming. And all because we knew no way to. daily fight the film. These methods have been combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. Millions of people have come to employ it. You can see the results wherever you look in glistening teeth, in teeth you envy, maybe. A new dental era has begun, due to these discoveries. And these are benefits ' everyone should share. 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Note how clean the teeth feel after using. m Mark the ab sence of the viscous .film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat disappears.. Compare your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. Then judge this new day method by what you see and feel and know. Men who smoke j will see a quick, conspicuous change Tobacco stains the film-coat on the teeth. So men who smoke will see a great change quickly. But millions of teeth have that same film-coat with a lesser, stain. Children's teeth are most affected by the film. Young teeth seem most sub ject-to decay. Dentists advise' y that Pepsodent be daily applied from the time the first tooth appears. Other wise, decay is almost certain. Pepsodent brings to women whiter, prettier teeth. But that means cleaner teeth and safer. The luster comes from constant film removal and the high polish given to the teeth. REG. U.S. luWMMMwas mm PAT OFF J The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, acting in new ways. Approved by the highest authorities and advised by leading dentists everywhere. Druggists supply the large tubes. Watch the change in a week Send this coupon for a 10 Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the vis cous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat dis appears. These effects mean much to you. Cut out the coupon now. 10-DAY TUBE FREE THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IE. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to BOYS CONTEST AT FAIR STATE BOARD APPROPRIATES $1000 FOB PRIZES. members, who will be chosen from a regularly organized club. Judging will be limited to one lot of one breed of cattle, sheep ar. d swine, the teams taking part to be taken care of for one day by the boys' and girls' club camps. ' That pitchers would rather see Babe Ruth travel to first base on a "walk" than on a hit Is evident from the fact that so far this season pitchers have given the home run buster no less than 127 compll-. mentary trips to first base. Ruth was asked the other day what the record of "walks" for a season was. Babe reflected a minute and then dryly replied: "I don't know what the record Is. but ril surely find It before the season ends. Many of the opposing pitchers would rather see me get this record than the home run record at their expense." Foreign boxers who come to this coun try usually claim some title or other of foreign lands. In some cases they are the legitimate title holders, but in others their claims are frauds. However. American boxers are not immune from this wrongful elf-glorification. Among a number of American boxers recently landed In Aus tralia was a hcapfnamed K. O. Brown of Ksw Orleans, lie solemnly declared hlm- RAREY IxSrRES KXEE CAP Willamette Football Captain-Elect May Be Out of Game. SALEM, Or.. Sept.' IS (Special.) Russell -Rarey, captain-elect of the Willamette football team, recently suffered an injury of the knee cap. and there is some speculation in campus circles as to whether he will be able to participate In this year's games. Should Rarey be unable to play the team will suffer a distinct loss. Coach Mathews announced today, following his return from Walla Walla, that games have been sched uled with Pacific university, Puget Sound university. Reed college. Whit man college and the Chemawa Indian school. Training will start earlier than j usual. - Judging to Be Noteworthy Feature of Educational Work to Bo Carried On. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Realizing the tremendous educational value of the industrial contests for boys and girls each year at the state fair, the state department of educa tion and the Oregon State Agricul tural college have co-operated in pre paring an exhibit for this year that will not only tax the space given over to this department in the educational building, but will far surpass any pre vious exhibit in quality. E. J. Calavan is in charge of the ex hibit and in order to promote enthu siasm among the boys and girls has spent much time traveling over the state. He has instructed parents in the method of following up their chil dren's efforts and his work has also brought him in frequent contact with the county superintendents and local club leaders. ) y From them he has had the assur ance that the following counties will be represented with exhibits: Clack amas. Polk. Wasco, Tillamook, Wash ington,' Jackson, Multnomah, Douglas, Malheur and Sherman. There will be many individual exhibits, which will be arranged with those of the various county displays. Other counties In Oregon doing splendid club work are Coos, Yamhill, Columbia. Clatsop, Hood River. Mar ion, Benton. Umjon, Crook, Deschutes, Baker, Umatilla. Morrow and Klamath. It is not yet certain whether these counties will compete, some being at so great a distance that the ship ping charges make it impractical, and others, hav'ng no county fairs, do not have their displays arranged in the prescribed state fair form. Nearly all the exhibits will be the work of the standard clubs. The in dividual entries will be, for the most part, sewing, cooking, com and po tato growing, gardening, - livestock and poultry. The state fair board has appro priated sufficient money to cover the expenses of boys' and girls', camps for three days of the fair. Ttiese camps are to be compose " of two boys and; two girls from each county, who have scored tne greatest numDer of points in any one club project in which they happen to be working Id their county. The county represented will pay transportation. Judging contests will be a notewor thy detail of the educational work. taking place Monday. Each county will be restricted to one team of three African City Studies Oregon Law. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Percy Cupper, state engineer, has re ceived from the public works depart ment at Nairobi, east Africa, a re quest for copies of Oregon's laws dealing with state control of water. The letter, which was signed by the government hydraulic engineer, said that Oregon had the reputation of be ing one of the foremost states of the union, and- that its water laws were being copied widely throughout the entire world. Spruce Corporation Asks Permit. SALEM, Or.. SepV 12. (Special.) The United States Spruce Production corporation has filed with the Oregon public service commission application to lay its railroad tracks over certain streets and roads in Lincoln county. The formal hearing of the applica tion has not yet been set. Salem to Play Honeyman. SALEM, Or., Sept. 12'. Plans were completed here yesterday whereby the The Comfortable Way ' of going to Grays'HarBor (Aberdeen or Hoquiam) ia in the Through Sleeping Car operated by the Union Pacific System (O.-W. R. K. & N. Co.) - FROM PORTLAND DAILY 11:00 P. M. Sleeping ear ready for occu pancy at Union Station at 9:30 13 f Apply to any of our representatives to make - your reservations. L K. OMER, City Passenger Agent. 701 Wella Fargo Building. Phone Broadway 4500. CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Phone Main 3S30. J. L. MILLER, Agent Union Station. Phone Broadway 802. WM. McMlKRAY, General Passenger Agent. Portland. Oregon, Salem Senators, under the manage ment of Walter Kracke. and the Honeyman Hardware company nine of Portland, will clash on the local diamond next Sunday. The outcome of this game will decide the semi professional championship of Oregon AUCTION SAXES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 A. St. r-urnjLure. io-iii becona street. MEETING NOTICES. T V T Y7 i T Ar 1 KQ A Ti A A w - . n ir j. an., will sum Its usual activities with a special session for degree work at 5 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. Sept. 14 cnterea Apprentice degree. - - w ." ua.i stiKira con municstion at 8 o clock, followed by ti second section. The Master extends free in arm t o mmhpn ind vialtnra the renewed cordial support and Inspir tion which their attendance Insures. The ia much wnrb nn ha.nri with i. innovations promised, and he conflden looks forward to a most interesting- peri A. C. JACKSON, Seel WILLAMETTE1 LODGE. 2. A. F. AXD A. M A speci r i. " . "ii 111 e neia at the Masonic Temple, Monday. . . '. B.IO A. ja., conduct the funeral services Weeks. Past Master ind .o....Ji attendance desired. Pi,... " .. By order R. FAIRBAIRN. W M NO es lra re tlv riod ar. to of Full toe. WILLAIIETTF jnr,nrr communication this (Monda iiooh na evening-, co iiio.ivins a :s o'clock w "r. lemD'e- Litior In the M. M degree; Visiting- breth- - -- ,"" ny oraer xv. PAinBAlKN, W. . No ay m- m.t M. 12. I com lay) and iitors HARMONY IODOE. No A. F. AND A. M. St.t.rt munlcatlon this (Monday) eve. at 7:30 o'clock: wnrk i- 'J1 Master Mason decree. W. M. DeLJN. See. MARTHA WASHINGTON Dt-iou nee ng this (Mon 8 M., East Elrhth wurnslde, De.tr re vi Wnlrnme T3 . BElLE RICHMOND. Sec' jtrjendsHIP CHAPTER, - . - Slated com munlcatlon mni.ht v, , , Social. Visitors welcome. By ELLA DPKN RICE. Seo. REGULAR meeting of Industry Lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W. Sd floor Pythian bids. (formerly Masonic Temple). West Park and Yamhill. Monday night. 8 o'clock. Buffet lunch W. J. ALLEN. Recorder. 4 MATS IslHsl &tveum CiACuxO Mits.15tT6 Rights 1 Bete $1.11 ..... lvjWsi MARIE and MARY McFARLAND Junerieaa rani Opera Stars FRANK WILCOX & CO. la -H-H!" PRI M ROS E FOUR Wl L LI A M BRACK WALLAC E GALVI N ELLV COLEY4.JAXON H BARGAIN MATINEE ' WEDNESDAY" 1-1 AKE TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK PEGGY BEHAVE Three Sizzling; Acta of Honeymoon Uappeningi. ALSO MATINEE SATURDAY DIED. HEDPERLT In this city September 11. "' ' Robert Whelan Hedderly, aged lis years, .. husband of Lena Hedderly. The remains , are at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. No. tice of funeral hereafter. BROOKS In this city. Sept. 12-. Mrs. Stll Brooks, aged 26 years, beloved wife of Lee Brooks. Remains tt Holmaji's -funeral chapel. 3d and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. IRVING At Salem. Or., September 11. Frank Irving, husband of the late Jo hanna M. Irving. The' remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at &th. Notice) of funeral hereafter. , 7 GOLAKTnv'OFF In this city September " 12. JCatherina Oolaktlnoff, aged 28 yeasa. The remains are at Kinley's. Montgom ery at Fifth. Notice of funesal hereafter. TICKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TODAY OCT! TpBrosdwaj at Taylor A A JJX JLXV7 Phone Main 1. THIS WEEK Wednesday. Thursday- WIRUTC Friday and Saturday lilUniu Special Price Mat. Sat. Nnnur uirrn nonius nr. XWIM TO HN4TH or fiiarOKMAMCS. CURTAIN WILL, au&C PROMPTLY at 8:30. Motors at 10:50. EVE'S f-, S1.50. SI. 7.1o, SOc. SAT. MAT. S1.SO, $1, 75c. SOc. pANTAGEg MATINEE DAILY t:30 Iavid B. Newman and Wilbur Cushmn I'resent "A IJTTLK CAFE " 20 Minutes of Love. Lauphter and Lingerie. A. Romance of Oreenwicn mage, 7 Rift ACTS 7. 8 performances daily. Night curtain 7 and 0. rUXEEAL NOTICES. SMITH In this city September 12, Charles Smith, aged 70 year, beloved husband of Bertie M. Smith, father oT Mrs. John R. Lodson. Mrs. Harvey Wells of Port land, Raymond K. Smith of San Fran fccisco, and brother of Mrs. H. H. Piercs of Portland. The funeral services will,- be held Tuesflay. September 14, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. The deceased was a mem ber of Hawthorne lodge No. Ill, A. F. and A. M., Scottish Rite, Al Kader temple. Rose City Charier No. bti, O. E. S., and A. O. U. W. HESSLER September 12, at the family residence, 18 K. 81st st. S., Albertina Hessler, aged 34 years, beloved wife of Luther Heesler, sister of M. C. Lund strom of Col ton, Clackamas county. Ore-"' gon; Mrs, Lottie Knox, Riverdale, Nev Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday, September 15, at 2 P. M., from the Augustana Lutheran church, corner of Rodney ave. and Stanton st Friends invited. Interment Rosa City cemetery. Remains are at Pearson's un dertaknig- parlors, Russell st, at Union -ave. COCHRANE At the residence. 147 ISto." street, r red M. Cochrane, aged 50 years , brother of Mrs. A. C. 'Brown and Mrs. W. C. Knapp of Denver, Colo., and Homer Cochrane of New York. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers par-' " lors. 16th and Everett streets today (Monday). September 13, at 2:30 P. M - Friends invited. Interment Rosa City . cemetery. JACOBSON At his home near Beaverton. Sept. 11. August Jacobson. husband of" Louise Jacobson, father of Hilda, -Amelia, Hewey. Edwin and Vera Jacob-- y son. Funeral services will be held to- v day (Monday), at 2 P. M. at the M. E. church. Beaverton. Interment at Crei-i cent Grove cemetery. Friends invited.. - LARSEN At the residence of her daugh ter, Jbb Clackamas street, Elizabeth Lar sen, aged 78 years, mother of Mrs. G. R. ' Wahlgren of this city; Mrs. G- R. Ford, Chris and Tom C. Larsen of Omaha,' Neb., where remains will be forwarded' today at 5 P. M. Under direction of Downing & McNemar. . WARREN The funeral services of tha late Mattle A. Warren, who died In this city September 10, 1920, will be held . today (Monday) at 2 P. M., from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking cora- 1 pany, corner 3d and Clay. Friends in-; vited to attend. interment Multnomah ' Park cemetery. BURR In this city. Sept. 11.. Viola Burr,' agea o- years, cte.ovea wue oi Henry T. . Burr. Funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller A Tracey Tuesday, Sep- ' tember 14, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to Da- ' mascus. Or., where services will be held at the Free Methodist church at 11 A. M... BARNES The funeral services of the late Edward W. Barnes will be held today (Monday). September 13, at 2:30 o'clock; P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 6th. Friends invited. Interment, Rivervtew cemetery. Services at the grave, private. - WEEKS The funeral services of the late William Stone Weeks will be held today (Monday), September 13, at 10:30 A. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends; . invited. Interment Rose City cemetury, SAG!? Funeral services of the late Lottie " Sage will be held today (Monday), Sept. -'. 13. at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller . Tracey. Interment Muitnomah Park, -cemetery. Margarita Fwher in "SOth Mere of tr'ri Je Bennett. "The- Telephone Tan- ale": MorrU & tireeley, "alemen ol Joy"; Siegei & Irving, "Cladiatora. LYRIC MVSUCAI, COMKUY MIKE AMI IKK In "THE KING OF BINU BONG" jWftiKted by the Rosebud I'hnrns. Matinees at 2; XirlitH, 1 and 9. Country Store Tuesday Night. Chorus Girls' ' Contest Friday Night. Fl'NEBAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JOKES AUTO LIVERY. MARfcH ALl. 114. rTXKKAt DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street, Between 2utn and 21st Streets, West bide. Lady Assistant. Main 2891. Auto. 578-85. 11th and Wsihlsston GLOBE Constance Talmadge in "A LADY'S NAME" CIRCLE William Farnum Fourth at Washington IN 'The Spoilers' Also a comedy and news reel. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock of the following morning. Take Your Sweetie to Hear the Latest Captivating Melody, "AMOKITA" Fox-Trot) Spanish Sonar Intermezzo and "JAPANESE SANDMAN" Oriental Fox Trot. The above and all the latest icood popular music now being featured by Broadway The big dance orchestra De Luxe. They play the right time. "Oh. Boy!" You can't keep still. BROADWAY HALL Where they all dance every week night except Sunday. Gallery admission 10c Hundreds of people come Just to hear the wonderful music. MONTROSE M. RINGLER. Mgr. DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances, guaran teed at De Honey s Deautirui academy, Twenty-third and Washington. Ladies. $3: gentlemen, to. Beginners' classes Monday and Thursday even inns. 8 to 11:30. Advanced class Tues day evening. Plenty of desirable partners ana practice, in o embarrass ment, rnune main ooo. - rnvjiia les sons all hours. BASE BALL Portland vs. Sacramento Sept. 15, 16, 173 P. M. Saturday and Sunday Double-header 1 P. M. Dunning & McEntee, KUXEUAl- DIRECTORS. No Mr located in their tew residential fu neral home, Morrison at 12th. Went Slda, Phone Broadway 430. Automatic 545-68, ' The funeral Home or Kerinenxtuit and liitiiitlve Service. Note We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and 2Jvereit Streets. .Phone Broadway 133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. " DOWNING & McNEMAR' The KeMidential Funeral Home. 441 Multncmah St., Irvlngton Dist. Kast 64. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. S. Dunning. Inc.) "The family set the price." 414 East . Alder. Pnone East 52. PT T TT'Tr-'TT E- Eleventh and Clay--. 1-1. JjHiXwUxI Kast 781. Tabor 1S33., A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO., ; 5S02-4 92d St.. lents. Tabor B28T. A D 7CI I CD Oil 593 Williams avt.j' m in s.k.k,s.bll wwi Kast 1088, C 10k8. i-if-iT-iT-irm o nTA-Tr 1047 Belmont. . HtiXUihtuiU (StOiNUUAE. 1258. B 1546. Skewes undertaking co.. id and Clay. M. 4152. A. 2231. Lady Assistant.. FLORISTS. TsouotzB" CHAROC ACCOUNT 32S MORRISON MAR. 7SS a SS MORRISON MAX X 57 PQSfrUWD HOTII. V BHOAOWY t PARK.. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize In funeral designs. 141 Sixth, op poslte Meier A Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists, 854 Washington. Main 29.' -Flowers tor all occasions, artistically' arranged. -. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. : TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington St.. bet 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A. 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE YilORKS . tfig Fourth St.. I pp. City Hall. Mti Bros, t?b BLAESING GRANITE CO. I rT-T THIRD .T WAOISON STREg- Phone your want ads to The Orego riian. Main 707", Automatic 560-95. . iWOODLAWN LODGE NO. 171. L O. O. F. Meets even Monday evening. 8 P. M. at 444 D.kum ST.. Woodlawa halL Visiting brothers asp. daily Invited J. AROU HART. 8ml MBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-9 Sixth at. f-RlEDLANDER S for lodge emblems, class plus and medals. 10 .V Uhlimtoa at. Engineering Electrical Mechanical SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 13TH REGISTER NOW Thorough Instruction in general and special Engineering subjects. Complete Laboratories. Courses leading to B. S. degree offered at The "Tech" of the Northwest For information or catalogue call or address Drv. C Oregon Institute of Technology Portland Y. M. ' C- A. T 102.0v