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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1909)
i THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1909. 13 CLEVER BOXERS PLEASE CROWDS Toss of Coin Gives O'Brien De cision Over "Bud" Anderson. MUCH SCIENCE IS SHOWN Paul Struck Has Bettor or lVanta and Boat Is Stopped Dennis, oC Multnomah, Beats Stone, of. Folic, In Wrestling Match . BY W. J. FETRAIN. Despite th Bnow storm and threat ened tie-up of the streetcar service, the Kymftaslum ot the Catholic Young Men's Club, at Williams avenue and Morris street, was crowded for the first smoker (riven by the Alblna insti tution, last night. In a measure the club was compelled - to disappoint tho fans, because several " of the entries failed to come. One or two telephoned they were snowbound. However, the fast boxing bout between Dan O'Brien and Bud Anderson satts t fled everybody, and the crowd hurried through the drifting snow to the street cars well satisfied after the matches were over. The O'Brien-Anderson bout . easily excelled either of the bouts In which the clever young whirlwind of the Catholic Club has previously appeared. In Anderson O'Brien met his equal, and while the Catholic Club entry was given the decision by Referee Jack Melser after the Judges failed to de cide In favor of either. Tommy Tracey's clever lad is entitled to as much glory as though he had won. If ever there were two more evenly matched youngs ters In an amateur bout, the memory of the oldest Inhabitant does not recall it. Under the arbitrary rule of amateur boxing as laid down by the A. A. U., when the judges cannot agree, it is up to the referee to name the victor, so Jack Helser flipped a coin which he asserts decided In favor of O'Brien. Most of the fans present are hoping these two boys will be brought together In another competi tion soon. Of equal size and weight, the two lads went at the game In a business like, manner, and displayed more science during the four rounds than has been shown in any amateur bout held here in recent years. Tracey's lad will probably have some thing to say about the 135-pound Pacific (.'east championship among the amateurs If he ever enters such an event. O'Brien put up a much better battle than was re quired la the recent city championships, where he jumped into local fame. The other boxing bout was between Paul Struck, of the C. Y. M. C. and Joe Kranta, the young unattached boxer, who Appeared at the city championships. Struck was the shiftier of the two and succeeded In landing much oftener than the other lad, and about the end of the third round he had Franta going, where upon the referee stopped the bout and awarded the decision to the Catholic Club's entry. The wrestling bouts were also Interest ing. ' "William Dennis, of the Multnomah Club, defeated L. H. Stone, ofthe Police Department Athletic Association, in three minutes of fairly interesting grappling. A rattling bout between Leon Fabre, of the Multnomah Club, and J. Puckley, of the Portland Turn Verein, was won by the former on points. H. M. Mose. also of Multnomah, defeated J. Schockman, of the Turn Verein, in a speedy bout. ST. YVES OUSTS HIS MANAGER Marathon Runner Still Fighting for ' ' $1250 Prize Money. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6. (Special.) Henri St. Yves, champion Marathon run ner of the . world, wants the public to know that Al Copeland, his former man ager, has nothing further to do with him. St. Yves is still in Seattle. Although St. Yves could get a profita ble engagement In New York City, there is a very good reason for his staying in Seattle. He is trying to collect the money-due him for winning the race In . Spokane. He says he has $1250 coming to him for winning that race, and so far he has been unable to collect one cent of the amount. COFFROTIt MAY I.OSE PERMIT Fight Promoter. May nave Right s- Revoked, by County.. REDWOOD CITY, Cal., Dec 6. The petition to revoke the fight permit of James W. Cof froth, who conducts an arena just over the line in this county, came up today before th.e Board of Su pervisors of San Mateo County. On the representation of Coffroth's attorney that the promoter is now in Kew York, the hearing went over until December 20. at which time the attor ney was notified that the matter would ' w IS. V cCJ,v i 1t rliOTOGRAPH TAKE! AT JEFFRIKS-JOHNSllI ? BT!G AT HOBOKEN. NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (Special.) This is a photograph of the meeting to determine the place-of holding the Jeffries-dohnson fight. Johnson was present, and Jeffries was represented by Berger. The meeting was to be held in Madison-square Garden, but the police objected. It was held In Hoboken.- be decided whether Coffroth appeared or not. ATTFXD -WrXS, RESULT HOOTED "White Hits Champion Featherweight at Will, but Dosea. MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. . Abe.Attell, champion featherweight of the world, was forced to extend himself to the limit to get a decision over Charlie White, of Chicago, in an eight-round contest tonight. The decision was un popular. At long range "White had all the bet ter of the fighting, landing right and left almost at. will on the champion's head and body, but his blows seemed to lack steam, and only once did he stagger Attell. Attell forced the' fight ing throughout the clinches, and punched White severely with short arm jabs to wind and heart. White proved himself a worthy oppo nent of the champion, dancing away from his rushes and taking little pun ishment. Attell was the first to show blood, a vicious right uppercut landing flush on his mouth. Not until the last round did he draw blood from White's nose and mouth. The eighth round was the fastest, both men fighting hard. It was on At tell's superior inflghtlm? that Referee Barry based. his decision, which was hooted by many in the crowd. COBB IjAXDS NIJfE HOMERS lieader of American I.eagnc Has SS Two-Base Hits to Credit. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. The American league, which yesterday gave out its of ficial batting averages, announced todsy that Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit, who led the league in batting, should have been cred ited with nine home-run hits, instead of seven, while the number of his two-base hits should have been 33. instead of 35. SCHEDULE WILLBE MADE COLLEGE' BASEBALL CHIEFS TO COXFER IN PORTLAND. Will Abandon Old Haphazard Ways and Adopt Plan to Decide Which Team Leads. Managers of all the Northwestern Col lege Conference baseball teams are ex pected to meet in Portland next Saturday for the purpose of arranging schedules for the baseball season of 1910. This confer ence will. If held, mean a more satisfac tory arrangement "of games and will in sure each institution its proper quota. In the past the conference colleges have arranged baseball schedules in a hap hazard manner which has made It hardly possible to choose the champion team, be cause of the difference in the number of games played and the failures of certain teams to meet others. The meeting has been arranged by cor respondence, and If all representatives respond- to the call, a .suitable schedule should be arranged, which will give each team a certain number of games with each other, so that no doubt as to the outcome can result. Whether the cham pionship will no decided on a percentage of won and lost basis will also be deter mined. LAW WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE San Francisco Authorities Pass Act to Isolate Consumptives. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 An ordi nance giving the health officer almost radical authority and power to separate a consumptive mother from her children, a husband from his wife or to take mem bers of a family from the home to places of isolation. If they do not carry out the provisions set forth, was passed today by the Board of Supervisors for the guid ance of persons afflicted with tubercu losis. - The ordinance declares tuberculosis to be a communicative disease and invests the health officer with unrestricted pow er. He may close up places where the disease is found; he may punish a victim of the "white plague" for carelessness, and if he deems It advisable, he may re move a person forcibly from his home. After setting forth certain sanitary reg ulations and rules for the disinfecting of rooms and apartments occupied by a consumptive, it provides that the afflicted person may be punished for carelessness in exposing others to the disease. The ordinance also declares where such regu, lations are not or cannot be observed, the patient may be removed, without the consent of the sufferer or his family, by force, if necessary, to such place as the Health Department may designate. ZBYSCO FAILS IN MATCH Iowa Bty Stays With Pole Wrestler '' for 4 5 Minutes. QUINCY. III.. Dec. 6. Zbysco failed to throw Geonge Turner, of Kellogg, Iowa, twie tonight in 45 minutes. Though taking the second fall 5 minutes after the stated time, Zbysco lost the match. Ot-V .'. . 1C- - Oft . ,J ' . . ,X '.! i -.W M IK . ' , " .. . . ;? r J -1 1 f irwissMsga JEFF GETS ANGRY Vigorously Denies He Agrees to "Stall" With Johnson. SAYS HE MEANS BUSINESS Big Man Vehemently Resents Insinu ation He and Negro Will L-et Up '. to Give Moving Pictures a Chance to Get Good Views. PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 6. (Special.) Champion Jim Jeffries was very angry today when he read in some of the New York newspapers that there was a sus picion that he and joiinsou had agreed quietly to "stall" at least six rounds in their big fight in order to insure pictures of the mill. Before leaving for Johnstown, where he showed tonight, Jeffries said: "I want the people to understand that I will knock Johnson out in tho first ten seconds of the fight if I can get to him. and the story that we have agreed to go easy for the first six rounds to give the fight pictures a chance is all rot mali cious rot, too." A salesman named Lightened, from Chicago, almost found serious trouble by insisting hat Jeffries drink with him to day. Jeff told the Chicago man he was j not drinking, but the drummer became urgent, ana was taxen away by mends in time to save trouble. "BIG TIM" IS STAKEHOLDER State Senator Snlllvan, of New York, Holds $40,000 Forfeit. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, better known as "Big Tim," today was appointed perma nent stakeholder for the Jeffries-Johnson match. All the forfeit money, $40,000, has been deposited with Sullivan by consent of all interested parties. SHORTER BALL SEASON URGED American League Head Says Mag nates Want Less Pay, Too. CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Ban B. Johnson, president of the American League, de clared tonight that -the American League magnates will be a unit at the New York meeting next week for a short sea son schedule and shorter games. "The most important points to be con sidered." said President Johnson, "will be a shorter schedule and shorter games. The pitcher should be made jto tiuit kill ing time. We will try to do away with the practice of letting the pitcher throw four balls to the catcher, unless the pitcher has Just been to bat. "As for the schedule. I am in favor of making it as short as possible. Last year when the question came up, seven Ameri lean League owners were in favor of 10 games, while the eighth wanted 154 games.- As a matter of fact, the Amer ican League . was set for a 140-game schedule, but- for harmony's sake, and to save muddling up the schedule, we com promised on 154 games." CHAMPION TO MEET ANYBODY Demarest and Opponents Will . Play Billiards at "Bay City. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. Calvin Demarest. of Chicago, who recently won the world's professional championship at 18.2 balk line billiards, and Albert G. Cutler, of Boston, and Harry Cline, of Philadel phia, two of Demarest's unsuccessful competitors, will meet all comers at San Francisco in January. . Alfred DeOro, three-cushion champion, will accompany them. BIG MEAL IS HIS LOSS SHIRLEY SACRIFICES SEVEN LAPS IN SIX-DAY RACE. Root and Fogler Thrive on Oxygen. Spectator Drops Dead Score Tie at II P. M. NEW YORK. Dec. 6. An "indiscretion in diet cost Shirley, of the British-French team, seven more laps tonight in the six day bicycle race .at Madison Square. Gar den. le came on the track heavy from a hearty meal and at the same time as Vanoni. who cut out such a pace that the other riders, in following him, lapped Shirley repeatedly. The galleries were filled with enthu siastic people and the smoke was so thick that some of the riders wore goggles. One spectator with a weak heart dropped dead from excitement. Root and Fogler were given, oxygen by their trainers at each Interval ef relief 1 V- , if j "t niifTriw-nmniiffii 2 I fx 1 r inn 1- 17 3 Jl 1 just -before going on the track." Oxygen has- not -hitherto been tried in Jong-distance contests. The stimulant seemed to agree with both. At 11 o'clock the score was a tie at 498 1-5 miles between 14 teams, with Shir ley and Germain six laps behind. All the riders, however, were ahead of the record of 493 2-6 miles made last year b Mc Farland Moran. . Germain relieved Shirley and made a game effort to win back the lost laps, but. at .11:5 the team was retired with a score of 498 miles 9 laps, Shirley's In digestion not permitting him to go on again. Germain was given four hours in which to find a partner. ' In the 25th hour Stol led a wild scram ble to steal a lap. At the end of, the sprint it was found that S. Carsprezzi had been lapped 11 times, while the Geor get brothers. Anderson' and Vanoni and Hill and Stein lost one lap "each. Cun lio, Caraprezzi's partner, was unable to resume, and Germain took his-place. At 1 A. M. the score was: . McFarland Clark, . Butt-Stol, Root-Fogler, Laweon Demara. Walthour-Collins, Mitten-West, Cameron-Krebs, Halstead-Lawrence, Pye Hehir, Galvln-Keegan, tied at 535 miles 7 laps; Anderson-VanonI, Hill-Stein, Geor-get-Georget, 535 miles 8 laps; Carspezzl Germain, 534 miles. The previous record for the 25th hour was 533 miles 5 laps, made last year by Hill and Demara. Score at 2 A. M. : McFarlandClark. Rutt-Stol, Root-Fogler. Lawson-Demara, Walthour-Collins, MJtten-West. Cameron- Kreba, HalstedVLawrence, Pye-Hehlr, Galvln-Keenan. 553 miles 9 laps; AAder- son-Vanoni, Hill-Stela, Georget-Georget, 563 miles 8 laps; Germaln-Carspezzt, 552 miles 2 laps'." The record is 552 miles 4 laps, made In 190$ by McFarland and Moran. DAILY METEOBOLOGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Dec. 6. Maximum tempera ture. 32 rtogrrees; minimum. 21 4 degrees. River reading at ,8 A. M., K.T feet; change in lait 24 hour. 1.0 foot fall Total rain fall 15 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). .13 Inch. Total rainfall since September 1. lftOrt. 1S.03 lnche. Normal rainfall since September 1. 13 42 Inr.hea; excess of rainfall since September 1, 10on, 2.61 Inches. Total sunshine December f. none: ponslble sunshine. 8 hours 48 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M-. 2S.63 Inches. Pacific coast weather. Observations taken at 5 P. M., Pacific time. December 6. 1909: "5 3 TATXONB. State 1 Wsathst Baker City. . . . Boise. ........ Helena Kamloops. . . . . Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. Sacramento . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. Spokane Tacoma Walla Walla. . Blaine Marsh field. . . . Siskiyou Tonopah j Kalispell 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00: 14ISH 10ISK eisw ICloudy ICloudy IClear Pt. cloudy Clear ISnow ISnow T. 4!SE 20IB 4NW 4iSW 2310.13 0.40 0.08 0.04 0.06 0.22 0.00 Kaln 20;SB 4'.?B 12S SINE 12SB 4S 201 B Rain Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy (Cloudy 3410. OO leio.ooj Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Clear 2410.34 2010.00 eisw 14l?E 1210.O0I 4NW -Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. There has been a marked decrease in pressure over the Pacific Northwest, the storm center still appearing to be off the Oregon-Washington Coast. It Is of some what unusual intensity.' and brisk to high east to southeast winds have been exper ienced over the Coast States. Rain or snow has fallen over the central portion of the Pacific Slope and the weather has gener ally not moderated to any great extent, temperatures in this section still being con siderably below the normal for this season of the year. The unsettled conditions are continuing and are favorable for continued cold weather Tuesday, with snow and brisk to high ess winds in Western Oregon and Western Washington. There will be a slight moderating of the weather over the rest of this district Tuesday, with snow flurries in the eastern portions of Oregon and Washington, and fair weather over Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Snow, continued cold; brisk to high east winds. Oregon Snow flurries, not so cold east; snow, continued cold, brisk to high east winds west portion. Washington Snow flurries, not so cold east; snow, continued cold, brisk to high cast winds west portion. Idaho Fair, not so cold. . T. F. DRAKE. Observer, Temporarily in Charge. Pettieoated and wearing women's hats, six poachers appeared on grouse shooting lands In County Derry (Ireland) and shot freelv all day. i lf AMUSEMENTS. Bungalow Theater 12th and Morrison. ' Phones: Main 117 and "A" 4224. Mat. Tomorrow Special Price THE MUSICAL PLAY HIT. "THE SOUL KISS." Evenings: $1.50 to 60c Matinee: fl.00 to 2.1c. SEAT SALE OPENS Tomorrow, 10 A, M. Return Matinee KREISLER FRIDAT AFTERNOON. December 10. 3:30 BUNGALOW THEATER 1.50, 1.0O, 75c, OOc. TH EATER Main 2. A 'too Geo. L. Baker, Manager Tonight, all this week; bargain matinee tomorrow. All seats. 25c. George M. Co han's famous musical comedy. "45 MIN UTES FROM BROADWAY," with Charlie Brown as Kid Burps and Klixabeth' Drew aa Plain Mary. Immense company and pro ductions. Evening prices, 2.1c to $1. Satur day . matinee. 25c. - 50c. Nex week. "The Ind or Nod." MA TV 6. A 1020. MATINEE EVERT DAT. 15-26-500 NIGHTS tht-ater 5-25-5W5o WEEK T)BC. Edwlna Barry In "The Home Bresher," Kay, two C'olevs and Fav. the BralMM Quartette. Pnt-ter-Hart well Trio, jock McKay. Carletta, Tossing Austins, Pictures. Orchestra. GRAND WEEK OF DECEMBER 6 Bohemian Sextette Myrtle Byrne A Co. I -eon Rogee trertlei Everett Nat Naisrro Troupe Hoey Mow Fred Bauer Vaudeville's Pretiet Ringing . Act randaseope Matinee every dsr. 2:80: anv seat. 1Be.. Rvenlng performances. 7:30. 8:10; balcony, 15c; lower floor, 23e; box seats. 60c. Advanced: Vaudeville Krt K a Bremen t Extraordinary OTTO rKICHTI8 TYROLEAN SEXTET Special Added Attraction FBED FISCHER MA TRICK BtRKHABD Instigators of Mirth Poptilar Price Matinee Iallx Curtain S:S0. 7:30 and B LYRIC THEATER Phones. Main 4685, A 103S. Prices. 80. SO, 10O - The Popular Athon Stork Companx In "Tempest and Sunshine" Gold Watcn- Given Away Friday Evening Matinees Sonday. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:13. Every evening at 8.15. .Next Week "Mr. Potter of Texas.' Coming "The Sauawman." STAR THEATER BIGGEST AND CLASSIEST PIC TURE SHOW IN TOWN Change Again. Tomorrow, Tonight. 8:15. Tomorrow Night j HOTEL, OREGON i J CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS J Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Day and Dp J EUROPEAN PLAN J I WRIGHT - DICKINSON HOTEL CO Props. I F. J. Richardson. Pres. Centrally Located Modern Imperial Hotel Headquarters-" There's a Reason" Seventh and Washington . Phil. Metachan & Sons. Props. Lass Distance Phone In ISvery Room. Rates $1.00. THE PORTLAND PGRTIANO, OR. EUROPEAN riAN MODERN RESTAURANT COST OWE MXULIOBr DOLLABA. Nortonia Hotel ELEVENTH, OFF WASHINGTON ST. BEAUTIFUL GRILL ROOM European Plan Rate to Families . Our Bus Meeta All Trains Sample Sottas wltb Baths tor Commercial Travelers MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE THE NEW SEWARD Corner lOth and Alder The leading hotel of Portland, opened July 1909. Modern In every detail, furnished la elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby In Northwest. Commodious sample rooms. European plan. Rates $1.60 and up. 'Bus meets all trains. . W. M. SEWARD. Prop. Nejvly Furnished Throughout. Private t..ia. ACCTIOS 8A1LES TODAY. At Gilman'a. 12B 2d. 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gilnian, auctioneer. At 311 1st St.. furniture sale 10 A. M. sharp by the Ford Auction Co. . At 4f4 Washing ton St., bet. 13th and 14th. hand-painted china sale 2 and 7:30 P. M. each day by the Ford Auotlon Co. At Baker's Auction House. Ifi2 Park street. Furniture, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker A Son. auctioneers. MEBTiyt) NOTICES. OREGON COCNCIU ROTA I ARCANUM, meets at the Audi torium. 208 Third street, the first and third Tuesday ot ach monta at 8 P. M. Visitors cordially wel come. O. O. HALL, Secretary. Cars Honeyman Hardware Co. FOR RENT Eagles' ' new hall. Marquam bids?., for dances. entertainments and lodges. Reserve your nights early. Inquire J. V. Lankin, 205 First St., or I. Fogel, 230 " Third st. RIVSRVTETW CBMETEBT ASSOCIATION The annual meeting; ot the members will be held at the office.- of the association. 224 Worcester block, on Monday. January 10, 1910. at 3:?W P. M. All lot owners are mem bers and entitled to participate.' A general attendance la requested. W. M. Ladd, pres ident ; W. R. Mackenzie, clerk. HAWTHORNE) LOOGK, NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this Wednesday eve ning at 7:30, Masonic Temple. Work in the F. c. degree. Visit ing hrethren welcome. . C. B. MILX.ER. Sec. A. & A. S. RITK. Oregon Lodge of Perfection. No. 1 Regular meattnjr in Auditorium. Scottish Rite Cathedra, this evening at 8 o'clook. Work In 14th degree. By OTder VKuV. MASTER. NSJW HAM. FOR WENT. llA.-2d.nea! JViLBtOugton. Bon, Dis- O. "NEW PERKINS Fifth and "Washington Sts. Opened June, 1908. ' A hotel In the very heart of Portland's business ac tivity. Only hotel equipped with wireless telegraph. Kv-ery convenience for comfort of commercial men. Modern in every respect. Hates $1.00 and up. Cafe and grill: music during lunch, dinner and after theater. X,. t- Swetland, Sec. Improvements $1.50, $2.00 HEADQt'ARTRfl rOBTOtRJSTkl and COM7H KTK'IAL. 6pedal rat mad to fmjnlilr and in gln cn'ma- The nmn ngfrnent will b !lMts1 at all time to dhow rooms nnd ftrlve prices. A mod ern Tiirklnh Batti efttablitthment in H10 liotel. Hu C. BOWERS, . Manaer. r v.-Svji.jr rr fr J.C PRICES 1 , 'iLaWA... . tA.MI THE CORNELIUS "The House of "Welcome," corner Park and Alder. Portland's newest and most modern liotel. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our omnibus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS. H. E. FLETCHER. Proprietor. Manager. HOTEL RAMAPO Corner Fourteenth and Washington New Hotel, Elegantly Furnished Rates, $1.00 and Up Sp cial Rates for Permanent! European Plan. 'Bus Meets All Trains. M. E. H)U!V, PROPRIETOR. I HOTEL LENOX CORNER THIRD AND MAIN STS. European Plan Rates $1, $1.50, $2 Pnones in everjr room. HOTEL COLUMBIA Vancouver. Wash. Under New Management. MODERN COMKORTS MOUKBATK PRICES Send Tour Friends Here, the Best Is None to Good for Them. EUROPEAN PLAN. First-Class Bar and Cafe in Connection. Free 'Bus Meets All Trains. MRS. SRKTHNA S. PHELPS. Proprletresa. Phone Main "J U IHF.D. BATDORF In this city. December e. at the - family rpsklpnee. 7Sa York street. LtOis Klsie Batdorf, aged 8 yfiars 8 months 4 days, ne!ovd daughter of Mr. and Mr. George Ratdorf. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICE. HEALT Af residence. Bast n.",th and Base Line . road. Dor-einher 5, Daniel llcaly, aged 71 years, father of Mts. .1. J. Jen nings, " J. and Thomas Healy, of this city. Funeral will take place from rest-, riftnee Tuesday, December 7. at S:4."5 A. M.. thence to fit. Stephen's Church, East 4l!d and Taylor street, at tl A. M . whure requiem mass will he offered. Interment -Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect fully Invited. BI,AN'f!HARD December 5. at the family residence. South Mount Tabor, Fred. Floyd Blanchard. aged -I years 7 months. Friends respectively Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the Laurelwood Methodist Church at 2 P. 11. today (Tuesday). December 7. In terment Multnomah Oemetery. SETRRA Funeral services of the late Vevona Ada Serrs, aged 22 years, will be held at the family residence. 432 Alder St., at 2 p. M. today (Tuesday). Friends and ac quaintances respectfuly invited to attend. Services to bo concluded 'at crematorium. Dnnnlng, McEntee' St Gilbaugh Funeral Directors, 7th -and Pine. Phone Main 4M0. Lady Assistant. Office of County coroner. ZELLKK -BYRNES CO., Funeral Director. 504 Williams ave.: both phones; lady attend ant: most modern establishment in the city. EDWARD HOI. MAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 220 3d st, .Lady Assistant. Phone M. S07. J. P. KINI.KY ft RON. 3d sad Madlsosu Ladr Attendant. Phone Main tt, A 15a9. KA8T SIDK Funeral Directors, successors to F. 8. Dunning, Inc. E. M, H 2625. EMC80N CO-Cndertakws; lady . assist ant. 408 -Aider. JML 4U3S, Jk It 235. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PBEiUDEXT. Mala tM. ktX'KETARI. Main IM. BCMAJTK OFFICER. East T7. NEW TO OAT. Beautiful LeonePark Level as a floor. Cleared and clean as a garden. Full-grown, bearing- fruit trees. Surrounded by attractive homes. Near a new city park. Only 20 minutes' car ride. Car 3 blocks distant on two sides. Graded streets and water. $500 up. and easy terms. l.et me tell you how tlte first 10 buyers can gr-t reduction of 10 per cent from list price and save in terest. V. Vincent Jones 3 Commercial Club bid sr. M. 1444. A U44. Place Your FIRE INSURANCE With ffl. E. THOMPSON CO. Cor. 4th and Oak Sts., Henry Bldg. Phones, Main 6084, A 3327. We have Money to Loan. Portland Heights A choice location of over four lots, 110 feet facinfr the upper drive and extending 233 feet to the lower drive, for $3500. SEE OWNER I. L. RAY 819 Board of Trade Building: Main 1061 and A 12S8 Cheapest Block on East of 21st Street :0Ox2OO. terminal switch. Best spec ulative buy on tile market today. For price and terms see owner, 12S 3d st. Williams Ave. Snap Cheapest fmrte'r blork on Williams avp KttxIOO, with fhio. lar-re. 6-rr.om hou..p. Owner must havo monoy. Price is $$'Xi0. but we want your offer. Iook at it torlay before someone else snaps it up. SXK) cah will liamlle. . Grussi & Zadow 317 Board of Trade Bide;.. 4th and Oak MORTGAGE LOANS Loneit rates and terms to anltf spe cial rates and favorable terms on lnr&e loans on business properties. Fandi Loaned for Private Investors A.H.BIRRELL CO. Ji2 McKay BldK., 3d A stark. WANTED An honest. neat-appearing ' younar man, not afraid to hustle. It you can earn S100 per week you are tlift man we want. Apply at 332 Chamber of Commerce between 9 and 1 1 o'cloclt and 2 til'. 4. Ask for Mr. Patterson. Mortgage Loans on Improved City Property At Current Rates. BuildlnK Loans. Installment Loans. Wm. MacMaster 302 Worcester Block. - Tenth Street I.ot near Washington. Price for-a lew das, ;i2,0O0. Russell 6 Blythe lumnionwcfllth 0nlldtuj:. INFORMATION Reliable, free information on all Ore pun" and Washington lands. Booklets on all eountios. Oreeon Lands Information jRnrean. R04-6- Board of Trade blcift-- Portland. CJKORUE BLACK. ' FUBI.li: ACCOUNTANT. (All Branohes. ) S2n Worcester Bldff. I'iioucs Main S371. A 401S. RKAL F.81 ATE DEALERS. . Andrews, b'. V. & Co, Id. SO Hamilton bids Beclr. William G , S12 Falling bids. Birrell. A. H. Co., 202-3 McKay bldg. Real estate, insurance, mortgagee, loana. etc Brubaker & Benedict. iAjZ McKay bldg. M. 649. Chapin & Herlowr. 332 Chamber Commerce. Cook, B. S. & Co.. 003 Corbett bldg. . Fields. C. E. A Co., Board of Trade bid. Jennings A Co.. Main 188. 304 Oregnnian. parrlah. Watklns & Co., 230 Alder at. S'halk. Ceo. t., 264 Stark at. Main or A 31)2. Sharkey. J. P.. A Co.. 122 Sixth at. The Oregon Heal Estate Co:, Grand avs. and Multnomah at. (Holladay Addition). Walker. 8. T., 604 Corbett bldg. REAL ESTATE. IF TOT" own lot vlll build you a houe ea terms. Kastman Co.. 3tt,1 Ablngton bids. Main 323.' IF you own lot will buiTrl you a houne en terms. Eastman Co., ao3 A'bingtun bldg. Main 3230. CHOICE corner lot, seven minutes out; eentral; riast Side; suitable for two houses; S20OO. w. H. O'Keill. 220 llth st, MORTGAGE LOANS. s'AND PER CENT. THAI) SffEEK, SWETLND Bt.DG. 10 $330 South Mt. Tabor lots, this week only 180 cash. SIT Ablngton. IRVINGTON lots, $llon to 12.v; pav1 strect-f A. Backus, CI a Board or Trade Mdz. York St. 03 los.a