THE 3IORXIXG. OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAT 7, 1915.
15
M'GRAW HELD II
TO BREAK UP FEDS
Matty Says Giants' Manager
Could End Baseball War
by Cornering Players.
PAST FIGHTS ARE CITED
Star ntclier Tells of Complaint of
w York Leader Over Kauff
Ca.se and His Criticism of
Old League's Methods.
BT CHRISTY MAT HEW SON",
The Giants' Famous Pitcher.
NEW YORK. May 6 (Special.) If
tlie magnates and law-making bodies
of organized baseball would upholster
McGraw with a bankroll and then
leave him alone, ho would come nearer
ending this war with the Federal
League than any other man mixed up
In the pame today. McGraw is a two
handed fighter when it comes to base
ball wars and does not set much
stock in affidavits. Injunctions, etc.
Tie has had some valuable past experi
ence in these matters, too.
The owners of ball clubs in the Na
tional and American leagues have been
complaining about the Federals cut
ting down their profits and taking
away players, but when McGraw goes
and gets the strongest card in their
league, then a whole lot of organized
baseball people say "Mac" is all wrong.
I have never seen the Giants' leader
so sore as after the Kauff incident.
MrGravr Mould Take Players.
"What'i the use? he complained.
Tou go and bring back their best ball
player and then our bunch won't let
you play him. This baseball war will
go on forever if they don't stop pat
ting one another on the back. The
way to beat the Feds is to take away
their players. There never would have
been any Federal League if it had not
been for some of the club owners in
organized baseball. They made the
league and now they are keeping it
alive. If nobody had paid any atten
tion to the Feds when they first start
ed, the circuit would have died like a
merry-go-round with the machinery
broke. But organized baseball started
making a fuss about it and this was
like a pulmotor to them."
I believe McGraw is right. The Fed
eral League could not survive long
without players. The two big leagues
can afford to make it expensive for the
Feds. McGraw is the one to draw away
the players, for almost every man in
the country hopes some day to come
to New York and play for McGraw.
History I Tela".
Let us dip Into past history for a
minute and see what McGraw did
when the National and American
leagues were at war. "Mac" started
with the American, in fact, helped Ban
Johnson put it together, but he
Jumped from Baltimore to the Giants
because considerable back salary was
owed him. and he demanded either that
It be paid or he be given his release.
Then he went out to break up the
American League and colect all the tal
ent he could for the Giants. During
Ms first year with the club McGraw
signed Delehanty, Fielder Jones,
George Davis, "Joe" McGinnity and
"Dan" McGann, among others. He
would have had the greatest collection
ever under one tent except that peace
was made during the Winter and a lot
of his players were awarded to other
teams. George Davis hung around the
Tno Grounds all that season, with the
New Tork club paying his salary, but
was not permitted by the courts to
play.
Cluna Would Kvaporate.
In the other war players were Jump
ing overnight. One day a manager
would have a ball club and he would
wake up in the morning to find it had
evaporated. "Jimmy" Sheckard Jumped
four times, I think. That was a war,
but this is a Ding-pong war. And a
baseball war is a baseball war and can
only be settled by attacking. I re
peat, I believe McGraw could settle it,
if they would give him a chance to go
after the players and the right sort of
ammunition in greenbacks. It would
be economy at that.
The reason Kauff was not permitted
to play with the Giants was because
he Is an outlaw, according to the rules
of orgapized baseball. He. is being
held out of the ranks on a technicality.
If the Braves had gone ahead and
played the first day the Fed outfielder
showed at the Polo Grounds, the fact
that McGraw had accumulated the star
would have gone all over the country.
Jt would have been the biggest black
eye handed the new league since it
was formed. The fans are not inter
ested in the family affairs of the
leagues. Tf there Is to be a war they
want to see a fight and have it settled.
Baseball is being badly Injured by the
conditions which exist today. A stiff
fight might wound it, but the game
would rapidly recover. Internal bick
erings may do it permanent damage.
Kauff Valuable Asset.
Kauff would have been a valuable
asset to the Giants, too, and perhaps
this is the reason the Braves made
their protest so strong. There is no
use in beating around the bush. The
New York club Is shot to pieces with
the pitchers all out of shape and sev
eral of the regulars absent from the
game. Our flash of good luck, which
blinded us the first two days, has died,
and the old hard luck is on our trail
again. The casualties up to this writ
ing have torn up the team.
Fred Merkle is out of the pastime
for a month anyway, and he was going
letter than he has in years. He was
hitting harder than any man on the
club and really playing championship
ball. During his long layoff he will
lose his condition and have to work
Into shape all over again. Lobert was
spiked and Snodgrass had a bad hand.
Burns still is bothered by his ankle.
None of the pitchers, outside of Tes
feau, is right.
Pitching Starts Phillies.
It was the pitching which gave the
Phillies their flying start. Moran's
team Jumped Into the race with the
twlrlers ready to work in mid-season
form, wille the staffs of the other
clubs In the league were all out of kel
ter. Watch the Philadelphia club fall
back In another month. George Ftall
Ings spilled some opinions in my hear
ing recently which might bear repeat
ing. "The ThllUes are not dangerous," he
said. "I fear the Giants and Brooklyn.
. Iloblnson has a good team over there
with some star pitchers. He'll make a
lot of trouble if he doesn't meet with
a run of hard luck. I look to see De
troit win the pennant In the American
League. Jennings' club Is playing
great ball and has a steady bunch of
workers. It Is about ripe to come
back. I don't expect to see the.. Red
Sox win."
Therefore, we have discovered a
good reason why the Boston club is
rot anxious to have McGraw play
Kauff. If he Is anything like the ball
player he Is cracked up to be, he would
strengthen the club Just where it
needs it, in the hitting. Our pitchers
Will com around in another two
weeks, and a fast man with a cleanup
wallop would put the team right up
there In the race.
TUIAXCULAR. MEET SCHEDILED
Vancouver, I'ortland Academy and
l Yanklin High Teams to Compete.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 6. (Spe
cial.) A triangular track meet, with
Franklin High School and Portland
Academy, both of Portland, and Van
couver, High School will be held on
the Vancouver field here tomorrow aft
ernoon. This is the first time that three
schools have held such a track meet
on the local field.
The girls of the domestic science de
partment will have a booth with ice
cream, cake, and other edibles, and the
proceeds will go to a fund they are
raising.
The Southwestern Washington lnter
scholastic meet will be held In Cen
tralia this year, Saturday, May 15.
Vancouver, which has always stood
high in the interscholastlc meet, win
ning two of them, will have a team
there this year.
ABERDEEN" TO TAKE HOLIDAY
Stores and Schools to Close 'When
Baseball Season Opens.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) More than 80 Aberdeen business
BT.ANKKNKHIP'S BFE8 T.KAI) THE
COAST LEAGl'G IX FIELDING.
Club
Bait Lake
Oakland .
G. PO. A. B. Pet. Pct.
.29 SOT 3S6 4.1 .n3-'.I3
.K2 SS.-i 438 B3 .B2 .94
.30 8.17 43 4! .IMJ1 .4
.S4 1141 fiX. 3 .059 .9.".
Portland ....
Los AneelPS. .
San Francisco
3 900 4MS 62 .O.'iT .K7
8 768 422 US .003 .1)04
Venic
Last -week.
Records do not
played this week.
Include
houses have agreed to close from 2
until 6 o'clock next Monday afternoon
when the opening Northwestern League
baseball game between Aberdeen and
Tacoma will be In progress. A score or
so of other store owners are expected
to eign the list before Monday morn
ing, for many owners have not yet
been visited.
The Aberdeen public schools will
close early Monday afternoon. Super
intendent K. L. McDonnell, of Hoquiam,
has notified some Aberdeen baseball
officials that the schools in that city
will close a little earlier on Monday
than usual also.
GOLF FLAYERS ARE OX VISIT
MafVhes on 'Waverly Links Result In
Low Scores, Anderson Winning.
In a three-ball match played over
the Wavgrly Country Club golf course
Wednesday Carl Anderson defeated
Peter Sautar and W. Kntwlatle. The
scores were: Anderson "5, Kntwistlo 76
and Sautar 79. Anderson is from San
Francisco and played in the Panama
Paciflc tournament at the San Fran
cisco Kxposition. Kntwlstle and Sautar
are from New York.
The game was played In the morning
and in the afternoon the three visitors
played a four-ball match with C. 1L
Davis.
G rum an to Box Robidcau.
Ralph Gruman, the Portland light
weight, will battle Sam Robideau 10
rounds tonight at the St. Nicholas
rink. New York City, according to word
received in Portland yesterday by his
brother, Sherman. Robideou- formerly
held the championship of the United
States Navy. In the last year he has
met Charley White. Jimmy Duffy,
Johnny Dundee, Young Shugrue and
other top-notch lightweights.
Fishing Near Kelso Good.
KELSO, Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
Anglers who have been out on the
streams near this city report that they
have found good Ashing and a number
of them have returned after only a
few hours with splendid catches. Many
tlshermen from Portland and elsewhere
have been trying their luck In the
streams of Cowlitz County.
Salem Youngsters to See
All Ball Games Free.
John D. Turner. Manager, Ilemrm
bers How He "Suffered" as Boy
Because He Couldn't Go.
Sat. KM, Or., May 6. (Special.)
John Tt Turner, Salem's baseball
magnate, today made himself the most
popular man in Salem With the younger
generation. He announced that all
children under 14 years of age wruld
be admitted to all ball tames herj this
year free of charge. Mr. Turner is
having a separate compartment made
at the ball grounds for the children,
and it is safe to say virtually all youths
of Salem will attend the games.
"When I was a boy in Pittsburg,"
said Mr. Turner, "I seldom had money
enough to go to the ball games, and I
suffered as a result. It was then that
I resolved If the time ever came when
I had anything to do with the manage
ment of a baseball club I would see
that the kids were admitted to the
games free of charge. That time has
arrived, and I want all the boys of the
capital city to attend the games this
year as my guests." ,
Mr. Turner is largely responsible for
the interest in athletics at the Salem
High School. When he came here sev
eral years ago he volunteered as coach
for the school and it was not long until
it had winning baseball and football
teams. He also has been a big aid to
the athletic department of the Salem
Young Men's Christian Association.
The first baseball game of the season
of Mr. Turner's club will be next Sun
day, when It will play Albany.
115 Enter Eastern Oregon Meet.
LA GRANDE. Or., May 6. (Special.)
When the entries closed tonight for
the sixteenth annual Eastern Oregon
Interscholastlc track meet 115 athletes
were entered. The meet will be held
Saturday, with the oratorical contest
at night.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
EUGENE KRAPP, the diminutive ex
Beaver, pitched a three-hit game
against the Kansas City Federals yes
terday, winning for the Buffeds, 4-1.
Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver shortstop,
failed to get his customary hit for the
Phillies. He made one error with three
chances.
Bill Kodgers, Cleveland second-baseman,
last year a Beaver, got one single
in five trips and made one error in
seven chances.
Pat Callahan, ex-Beaver, appeared
yesterday for Spokane and defeated
Vancouver. 4-3, allowing eight hits.
Frambach, a young Beaver a season
or so ago. was batted out of the box
by the Victoria Maple Leafs.
Ilesembled Him.
(London Sketch.)
Suspect Well, boy, what are you
looking at me like that for?
Zealous Boy Scout (on guard at A
reservoir) Please, sir, we're looking
for a foreign gentleman with 60 tons
of chemicals concealed on his person.
Japanese mills are suffering from a short
ate of cotton supplies.
tames
DERRICK TOPS LIST
Beaver First Baseman Has
Best Fielding Average.
STUMPF HIGH AT SECOND
Davis Well Toward Bottom at Third,
hut He Holds Lead at Shortstop.
CoTeleskle, Evans, Krause and
Keefe Have Xo Errors.
Fred Derrick, of the Portland Beavers,
leads the regular f irst-sackers of the
Coast League in fielding his position.
Statistics show that Fred has played
in 30 games, made 332 putouts, 21 as
sists and one boot. His average reads
.997. Gedeon, of Salt Lake, Is the
highest second baseman. Stumprs
average is .951, Gedeon s .976. Barbour,
also of the Bees, leads the third base
men who have played in more than 15
games. His average is .947. Hallihan.
of the same club, has fielded this posi
tion perfectly in 10 contests. Davis
average is .917. He has made eight
errors in 25 games.
Terry, of the Angels, leads the reg-
sl?rttch- "is average is
.947. The averages follow:
Pitchers.
Pitcher, club
Ryan. T.OM Atto-Aia.
G. Po. A.
1-' 3 17
Pet.
inoo
1000
10lH
1000
3000
3 OIK)
1O00
lOflO
3000
ItHK)
1O00
1000
1000
1000
3000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
.9M
.962
.9S7
. 955
.944
.943
.941
.93 3
.933
.929
.93
.889
. 8S9
.533
.SIS
.7:0
.700
C Williams st I'.i.U'" r,
Klawitter, Oakland lo
Fannina;, San Francisco. . to
toveleakie. .Portland lo
5a,V,m- San Francisco 9
Killlluy. Ban Francisco... S
Christian. Onklanri .
3 14
5 14
5 2
11
II
14
2
7
14
16
9
12
17
4
14
13
7
e
1
1
1
25
25
21
20
36
30
14
J 5
11
13
Couch, Kan Francisco'!"." 8
uuinu ........
Hall, Salt Lake
Krause, Portland
LaRoy, Salt Lake
Decannier, Venice
Pernoll. San Francisco .
Love, Loa Angeles
Ureg-ory, Salt Lake
Prough. Oakland . .'s . . . .
Mitchell, Venice
Bromley, Oakland .......
Johnson. 'Venice
Keefe, Portland
Prulett. Oakland
Burns, Los Angeles
Smith, San Francisco
Hitt. Venice
Boyd, Oakland
Piercy. Venice
8
.
. 8
. S
-. 7
. 7
. 7
. 6
. 6
. :
. 1
. 1
. 1
. 9
.10
. 8
. 9
. 9
9
Hlgginbotham, Portland.. 10
A Dies. Oakland
Henley. Venice 8
Scoggins, Los Angeles ... S
Perritt, Los Angeles
Leonard, Portland 7
West. Venice 5
8
8
6
14
7
2
0
0
Karr, San Francisco
3
J. Williams, Salt Lake... 30
Hughes. Los Angeles 9
Lush, Portlsnd 4
White, Venice 1
Morgan, Salt Lake 1
Heislgl, San Francisco... 1
Catchers.
Catcher. club G. Fo.
Meek, Los Angeles... 7 27
Schmidt, San Fran... 27 100
Klliott, Oakland . ...18 68
Kuhn, Oakland 19 t
Spencer, Venice 35 74
Holes, Los Angeles... 19 6.1
Oarlsch. Portland ...15 .4
Hannah, Salt Lake.. .18 98
Sepulveda, San Fran. 18
Brooks, Imm Angeles. 13 43
Klsher, Portland 19 67
Mltse, Venice 17 r6
Rohrer, Salt Lake ..17 51
A.
9
37
24
22
35
29
23
27
7
14
27
18
17
E. Pb. Pet.
0 0 1000
4
1
2
.R93
.989
.988
-9S2
.979
.975
.962
.962
.9ot
.949
.949
.944
t 1
2 1
2 3
5 0
1 1
S '1
5 2
First Basemen.
First baseman, club a. To. A.
Meloan, San Francisco.. 3 11 i
Gaidner, Oakland ...... 1 3 0
Derrick, Portland 30 332 21
Xess, Oakland 32 359 14
Abstetn, Los Angeles .... 21 33H 24
Downs, San Francisco ... 10 100 3 0
Ter.nant, Salt Lake 29 26 27
Klsberg, Venice 5 56 3
Uleichmann, Venice ....25 263 11
Dillon. Los Angeles . 5 74 7
E. Pet.
t 1OO0
looo
.997
.995
.IIU2
.991
.88
.9S3
.979
.976
.962
.833
.750
Hellmann. San Francisco. 23 253 23 11
Faye, Salt Lake 2 5 0 1
Meek, Los Angeles 1 2 1 1
Second Basemen.
Risberg-, Venice 4
Gedeon, Sajt Lake 29
Leard, San Francisco. .. 29
M&nda, Oakland 20
stumpf, Portland ......30
Downs. San Francisco . . 6
McMullen. I-,os Angeles. .34
Purtell, Venice ........21
Marcan, Oakland 7
8 11 0 1000
71 94 4 .976
60 97 7 .955
4t 59 B .952
C2 314 9 .951
16 IS 2 .944
96 334 14 .943
38 53 6 .938
22 23 3 .937
D.
10 12 0 1000
100 1000
30 18 1 .965
20 34 3 .047
40 t5 8 .1)29
32 66 8 .917
22 42 6 .914
31 CI 8 .911
37 45 IO .891
5 8 1 .867
4 4 2 .800
0 10 1000
23 20 1 .977
68 148 13 .947
59 85 9 .941
69 87 12 .929
30 S 10 .921
45 88 14 .90S
I.
11 0 10O0
6 2 0 1O00
2 0 0 1000
49 1 2 .981
58 6 2 .970
SI 3 2 .970
67 4 3 .959
71 0 3 .959
45 1 3 .939
Third Basemen
Hallinan, Salt Lake.... 10
LItschi, Oakland. 1
Metzger, Los Angeles. ..10
Barbour, Salt Lake... ...21
Hetltng, Venice 2S
Davis, Portland 25
Buemiller, Los Angeles.. 23
Lindsay, Oakland ......33
Jones, San Krancisco. .. .29
R. Murphy, Portland.... 6
Leard, San Francisco ..4
Shortstops.
Leard," San Francltfco ... 1
Davis, Portland 7
Terry. Los Angeles 34
Corhan, San Francisco. .22
Orr, Salt Lake 29
Litschi, Oakland 21
Berger, Venice 26
Left Fielders,
Faye, Salt Lake S
Harper, Los Angeles... 4
Kane, Venice .......... 1
Kills, Los Angeles 28
Carlisle, Venice 27
Lober, Portland 29
Schaller, San Francisco. .33
Johnston, Oakland 3 2
Kvan. Salt Lake 25
Oamea of this week not Included.
Amateur Athletics.
LINCOLN High School will celebrate Its
sixth annual "Loud Sox" day at the
West Side .Institution today. This afternoon
the high schoolers will tackle the Portland
School of Trades nine on Multnomah Field,
making it the First Portland Interscholastlc
League game Lincoln has appeared in this
season. Lincoln is the only team of the
league which has not shown in the 1915
campaign.
e e e
The Alblna Boys Club baseball team Is
in Meed of games. Any managers seeking
contests call East 6003 and leave telephone
numbers.
e e
Nothing seems to stop the Arleta gram
mar school baseball toasers. The sixth
straight win was recorded Wednesday
against the Shaver grammar school. The
score was V to 3, with Arleta on the long
end of the count. Harry Day, of the win
ners, secured two two-baggers. As usual,
Edmund Thompson and Byron Lieuallen
worked for Arleta..
Manager Sol Rlchanbach Is going to take
his Harrlman Club team to Umatilla, where
they wll hook up with the Harrlman Club
of the Eastern Oregon town. The squad will
leave here Saturday night and play Sun
day afternoon. Taggesell. Driscoll, Madden,
Schade, Hyland, Voss, Kltter. Shinn, Eddai,
Mall. T. E. Burns, treasurer, and Manager
Rlchanbach are the ones who will represent
the local club.
This boy Edmund Thomposn. who is twirl
ing for ttie Arleta grammar school, is going
great guns. He has pitched his teammates
to victory on six consecutive occasions and
at present his school is leading the Portland
Grammar School Baseball League.
The heaving of Faublon was the feature
of the 11 to 0 defeat of the Garden Home
nine by the Vernon team, of Portland. Not
once were his opponents able to connect
safely for a hit. For out-of-town games
with the Vernon aggregation call Manager
Ted Jensen at Woodlawn 2341.
Hall, the right flelderfor the Harrlman
CluO contingent, used to play with the Port
land Academy team several seasons back
He Is putting up a great game in the outer
gardens, as are his teammates. Shinn and
Eddas. Manager Rlchanbach is perfectly
satisfied with the gardeners.
Goble. Or., is going strong for baseball
this season. Last Sunday the town team
walloped the Rain'er representatives 10 to 6.
Alexander for the winners allowed but four
scattered hits during the nine innings he
worked. Four games have been played by
Goble this year and so tar not a defeat has
been handed them. Joe Alexander is man
aging the squad and Is gathering together
all the available material. Deer Island will
form the opposition Sunday at Goble. Dar
nell and Scott, both of the winners, were
PORTLAND
ABSTRACT OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Ch. of Coin.
AWOIiOlO.N 1'LLATLNti.
ACCukDlu.N. knife and box pleating, picot
ing, hemstitching, braiding, embroidering.
Kim tern Novelty aCfc. Co. 83 H ta St.
Mali ordera promptly attended to.
K. STEFHAK Hemstitching and scaJloping,
accord, side pleat, buttons covered, goous
sponged, mail orders. at3 Alder. M U373.
ASMAVLKS AMU ANALYSIS.
MONTANA ASSAX OFFICE liis id. Gold,
stiver and platinum bought-
AX TOltNLVe;.
J. lilLFOKD NELSON, lawyer, removed to
618 .Plttoclt block. Jdiiu I0UL Couaultatlon
free.
HALL at FLIEDKER, lawyers; consultations
tree. 2u8-j Flieaner bldg. Mar. 3507.
CARPET HEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RCU CO. Ruga from old car.
pets, rag ruga. 18B E. nth,. Both phones.
CAKPENXliKJi AM) CONTRACTORS.
P. W. BENNETT, carpenter. 034 Dur
ham ave. Pb.oue Woodlawn 753. Reason
able, reliable.
CKLLILOLU BCTTONfe, BAUOES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
o87 Washington St. Main 3Ls and A 1234.
CillUOFODlSXb.
Wilnam, Estelle and William, Jr.. Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists In tho city.
Parlors 302 Uerllnger bldg., s. W. corner
Sid and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. d'
,i. v;mce r ueqner Diag. Main 3473.
DR. ETHEL A. SACKY, pamleas chlropodiat,
QOtt Panama bldg. phone Mam uvos.
EASTERN grad. Chiropodist, manicurist. 204
Mauleay biog. Marshall aoao.
cm-Ko-pKACTic I'tiisiciAN.
Dr. Poulson, specialist in paralysis, nervous,
chronic diseases. 8uU Pillock blk. U. M14.
DR. M'MAHON, 6th year. Chronic cases tak
ing time, ai treatments. 815. 121 4tn il
tLEAMAU AND lKEgSIN(i.
DKEss SLITS for rent. We press one suit
each week for 11.50 per nionlo.
UNIQUE TAILORING CO.
809 Stark at., bet. 5th and th. Main gI4.
COLLECTION AGENCY. '
CLAIMS of any description collected on per
centage anywhere. Highest class refer
ences. The Harden Mercantile Agency.
426 Henry bldg. Phone Marshall 480.
AUTO AND BI GUi TOPS.
DUBRUILLB BUOUY TOP CO.. 200 d St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage at Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery si Conf.. Inc. 11th and Everett.
BREWERS AND BOTTLERS.
HENRY WJSINHARL. lath and Burnslde.
CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER, .
F. T. CKOW1S & CO., 45 Fourth su
DKVGOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS.
t'LElSCHNER, .MA1EK & CO.. 207 Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sta.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Albers Bros. Milling Co.. Front ac Marshall.
H. M HOl'PKR. Kord of Trade bids;.
the batting demons of the day last week.
Captain Smith, of the Lincoln High
School track and field team, is out to break
the record in the discus at Eugene next
week. Even if he doesn't do that he in
tends to win the event, for he la heaving
the saucer several feet over the 100 mark
in practice on Multnomah Field.
...
Frank "Speed" Coulter, of the Lincoln
High School, has been under the weather
lately, but now he la rounding Into form
again. Last year be won every 100 and
0-yard dash he started in the various In
terscholastlc track and field meets through
out the state.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN FRANCISCO Helnrich Schmidt
of the Claremont (Oakland! club
and M. A. McLaughlin of Loa Angeles,
won their matches Thursday In the
semi-finals of the Panama-Pacific Ex
position amateur golt handicap tourna
ment. They will meet today in the
final play.
SAN FRANCISCO Only eight players
remain to compete in the women's Panama-Pacific
exposition golf champion
ship., as a result of tr-.e matches played
on the links of the San Francisco Oolf
and Country Club Thursday.
PHILADELPHIA- Point Judith de
feated the Aiken Tigers, 9 to 8
goals, in the opening match of the polo
tournament at the Philadelphia Coun
try Club Thursday.
THIEF'S RUSE WORKS WELL
Girl Says "Family Gone Out," So
Man Takes Chance to Loot.
LYNN, Mass., May 1. After telephon
ing Miss Rose Monahan at her home
in Swampscott and learning from her
that no one .was at home but herself,
a robber later went to the house,
choked the girl Into unconsciousness,
stole a diamond ring from her finger
and left while Miss Monohan lay un
conscious on the floor.
"I was alone in the house when the
telephone rang," said Miss Monahan.
"On answering it a man's voice asked
pleasantly If I was going to be at home.
I said. 'Yes; ten folks have gone out.' I
thought it was a friend of mine Just
Joking."
NEW JITNEY BILL PASSED
Pennsylvania House Would Permit
Street Railways to Run Buses.
PHILADELPHIATMay 1. At Harris
burg recently the house passed a bill
authorizing street railway companies
to operate lines of Jitneys or motors
in connection with their systems.
The bill to require Jitney lines to pay
percentages of gross receipts to public
treasuries and to give bonds for dam
ages due to accidents was dropped from
the calendar.
Mayor Blankenburg said that steps
should be taken to fix the liability of
the individual jitney operators or own-
si
HE IS GOOD LOOKING,
X
BUT HIS CLOTHES ARE
AWFUL!"
"That Man Should Trade at
CHERRY'S"
You've heard this said about other
fellows many times, no doubt. It's a
common remark. The influence of ill
fitting, unattractive clothes is apt to
be stronger than the influence of a
winning personality. The idea is: It
a. man is willing to dress in such
frightful taste, he probably isn't worth
much in any respecL
It's so easy, you see, to have smart,
up-to-date clothes. CHERRY'S make it
so. Their store is Just teeming with
the most desirable Suits and Coats tor
men who want "personality" In their
clothes. You know CHERRY'S are
exclusive agents for the ARROW
BRAND CLOTHES.
And anything you see at CHER
RY'S you may buy on EASY INSTALL
MENT TERMS. It's a store with real
Style, and a policy that makes a friend
of every visitor. Their place Is in the
Plttock block, 389-391 Wash, st.
BUSINESS
COLLECTION AGENCY.
Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.,
82o N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 74.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1700
No collection, no charge. Established 1WOO.
DANCING.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Leasous dally; classes
Tuea., Friday evenings, b to lu, 1U9 2d at.,
bet. Washington ana Stark. Lessons 25c
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.
P1NKERTON & CO. U.S. DETECTIVE AGO'.
Established over au years.
SCIENTIFIC DETECTIVE WORK,
Investigations and report xnauo on indi
viduals anywhere. Consultation free, of
fices 4-13 Lumbermeu's Bank blug.
Phone Main 1 741.
EYE. EAIt, KOSE AXU THKOAT.
Treatment by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. h Casseday. 117 Dekum oidg.. 3d Ac Wn.
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented
and repaired. We do ail kinds of repair
ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed.
11. M. H. Eloctxio (Jo. ill. 1st SU N. fbiillt
Main 0210.
HATS. CLEANING AND BLEACHING.
PANAMAS blocked and bleached 75c; straws
at telts 5t)c Kaufman's. 08 3d st, ur. stark.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 2153.
MODEL AND DYE WORKS.
SPECIALTY machine work, designing, model
making, repairing; correspondence lunnt.
o. Arinstrung AUg, Co.. -Ad u Main ttla.
MUSICAL.
Emll Thielhorn, Violin teacher; pupil Sevclk
07 Flledner Dldg. A 410O. Marshall loiio.'
NATUROPATHIC PH YS1C1AAH.
DR. PHILLIFs, specialist in paralysis, nerv
Qua, chronic diseases. 304 Oregonlao bldg"
OPTOMETRISTS AXU OPTICIANS.
Q0
A FIGHT on high prices
Why pay 85 to tlu for
glasses when 1 can fit
your eyes with flrst-uuaiitv
lenses, gold-filled frames as low as 81. 50?
C W. Goodman, 200 Morrison. Mail orders
promptly filled. Write for particulars.
Main 2124.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
LROCKKILS.
WADHAM3 A CO.. -7t Fourth St.
HAIS AND CAPS.
THANHAUSKK HAT CO., i4-65 Front.
HL'Jlin, WOOL, CASCARA liAKL.
KAH.N LROfa-.. HI Front St.
HOP MERCHANTS.
McNEFF BKUd., 014 WORCESTER BLDG.
Main SS81. Phones A 117s
IRON WORKjj.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
LEATHER AND MlOE TRADE SCPPUEM
CliAiS. L. MASTiCK at CO., 74 rout; leather
of every description; taps; mfg. findings.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. E3 Fifth st.
M 1 1 -LIN ER X.
BTtADPHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th ts.
era In case their machines Injure citi
zens. "Of course." he said, "neither myself
nor the Director of Public Safety has
anything to do with this; it Is a matter
for Councils or the Legislature. A bond
In each ca6e, I think, would be suffi
cient," M0T0RMANSAVES 2 TOTS
Girl and Boy Struck by Pender Only
Slightly Hurt.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 1. Women
creamed in Frankstown avenue when
they saw little Oeorge Brown, 6 years
old, and his playmate. Warn Zera Bo
ley, 3 years old. being hit by a Franks-town-avenue
car. The fender &ved
them from being hurt.
The children were playing, when the
girl darted into the street. Not notic
ing the car, both ran directly in its
pain.
Applying the brakes and sand, Mo
torman F. II. McLaughlin stopped the
car, but not before the fender had
picked up the boy and brushed the girl
aside. The motorman Jumped from his
cab and picked up the little fellow
from the fender. Passersby went to the
assistance of the girl.
The children were taken to the office
of a doctor nearby, where-an examina
tion showed neither was hurt except
for scratches.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
HATZ To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hats,
Mllwaukle, Or., April 22, a daughter
WH1TNBY To Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.
Whitney, 117 Omaha street, April a
daughter.
DELANO To Mr. and Mrs. Russell .
Delano. 813 Sherrett avenue, April a, a son
BARR To Mr. and Mrs. James I. Barr,
510 Kast St. Johns avenue, April 18. a
daughter.
RA6MUSSEN" To Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge W.
Rasmussen, 1756 East Twenty-first street.
Ap-Il 2, a son.
EOMMER To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W.
Sommer, 8L'9 Last Eleventh street, April 2s,
a daughter.
STEABXS To Mr. aad Mrs. William O.
Stearns. C41 East Forty-sixth street -North.
April 24, a daughter.
HOG AN' To Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Hogan, 2S Maryland avenue, April 26, a
daughter.
PROBST To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph L.
Probst. 10 First street, April 27, a daugh
ter. CONLON To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick M.
Conlon, lbl Sherman street. May 1, a daugh
ter. WILSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilson,
Sixty-sixth i venue and .Ninety-first street.
April 24, a son.
THOMAS To Mr. and ' Mrs. Leroy C
Thomas. 548 Kerby street. April 28. a son.
CLIFTO.N To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cilf
ton. 84 Mallory avenue, April 2, a son.
HfFFSMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Milton B.
Huffsmlth, 73 West Jessup street, April 22, a
daughter.
RANDOLPH To Mr. and Mm. Roy H.
Little Boys' Shoes 080
Big Boys Shoes $1.48
Boys' white, blk tennis Oxfords 49t?
Boys' Elk Shoes $1.48
Boys' $3.00 Dress Shoes $1.98
WRIGHTS,
Corner Fourth and Alder.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Daily and Suuda.
On time
fetMne ad two consecutive times. ........
ame tul three consecutive times 30c
bame ad six or seven consecutive tiroes
The Mbove rates applj to advertisements
under "ew Today" and all otUer claseUlca
tions except the following.
Sit nn.t ions M an ted M ale.
Situations W anted female.
For Kent, Itooms Private Families.
Roard aad Koom, Frtvate Families.
Jsousekeepin Koomtt, f rival Families.
Kate on tne above classification is 1 cents
a line each insertion.
On "cUarnre" advertisements charre will be
based on tlie number of lines appearing- In
the p4per. regardless of the number of words
in each line. Minimum charge, two lines.
The Oregsniau will accept classified ad
vertisement over the telephone, provided
the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone.
No prices will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will be rendered the following- dsvy.
Whether subsequent .Advertisements will b
.accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. .Situations wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted aver the
telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will
be accepted for "Furniture for bale," "Busi
ness Opportunities." ''Uoomiiif Houses" and
"Wanted to Kent."
The Oreconiaa will not guarantee accu
racy or assume responsibility for errors occurring-
in telephone advertisements.
Advertisements to receive prompt classifi
cation must be in The Oreg-onian office be
fore v o'clock, at nig-ht, except Saturday.
Closing hour for The Sunday Oreg-onian will
be 7:30 o'clock Saturday nlehU The office
will be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual,
and all uds received too lata for proper
classification will be run nnder tus beadlus
"Too Late to Classify."
Telephone Mala Q$9. A C090.
DIRECTORY
OSTEOPATHIC I'MVfeiClANS.
DR. 14. B. NoRTHRLP, 08 Morgan bldg.,
cor, Broauway and Washington st. Office
phonu. Main Siu. residence. East 1023.
PALMING.
PAINTING. PHONE SELL. ,
Paper hanging aud tinting.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
R. C. W RIGHT 23. years' practice, U. b.
and foreign patents, ool Dekum bldg.
PAWNBROKERS.
bXJilN'S LOAN OFFICiil.
OKTIAlNL WOOjU k'lk't: CO. Factory anU
olfice near -4 in and lurk him. Mum
KtBiitK b LAMPS, M,A1,K, AUtAba
PACIFIC COAST faXAaUP WuKUb.
lil WttssU tt. i'tiuno Jkittin, V1U anu A 2710.
hlOKAOK AM THANbFJL.lt.
C O. .PICK Truiifticr 6c bLoi Co. -OX f ice
and cuiumouiudtf 4-ttiory one, w Jtrvboune,
jteparalo iruo room and in eproof vault
lor va.Iuablt, IS. W. cor. u and Pino t.
jfia.no aud. tuiuiture moved aud packed
tor fiHipuitou isoocaai rate luaue ou
K0043 in our turouun cars to ail uoiuestH.
and loreitfu ports. Main o'JO, A
OiON XKANSFm.it CO.
New In einouf v at enuuto v itn separate
rooms, Vv t mova aud pack houaeuold
goou anu piano aud snip at reuueeu
rate. Auto van aud team for moving,
tor warding; ana auun outing avcut. Fiu
trackage. OiCice and Wiirt-noutu, 10 in ana
idoyt hi. Main o4t. A XXAl.
MUV1.NG.
PACKING. biii.FF.uNC., STORAGE,
IX PAIS TO yiiT THK BibX.
Reduced Ireifclit latea to ail parts.
MAlSaSLNU WAlttHuLoii oc XKAiSbFEK
COMPAQ y.
Main 703 Utn and iio t. A
Olt&OOiS TIUNFLK CO., 471 Otli.au ftU,
cor. 13 tu. Xelcphona Main oi or A llttu.
Wo own and operktts two large class "A"
warehouse ou terminal traca. Lowi:
Insurance raft In city.
MADbU.N tT. UOUK A-NJL WAKJihuUSE
Office. lJsl Madion. Oeneial Ui;rcUunit im
and lorwardin- agents, phone Malu 7tbt.
" vklfcltIAKV" SCHOOL
b. F. VKXbHl.SAUV CuLLKOb; begin SepL
No proiefaiou ollci equal opportuni
ty. Catalogue free. C. Jveaue. pre, laltt
Market bi.. na Francisco.
WOOi.
QKKN and dry mabwond, block wood. Fan
ama Fuel Co, Main 670, A atfWV.
. ORNAMENTAL. IRON AND WIRE.
Portland Wire at Iron Win. d A Columbia.
PALS I S AND Ll'ttRICAl LNU OILof
W. P. FULLER Ac Co., 2d and Taylor sts
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
RASMI t-L.N at Co.. 2d and laylor sts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVEsT"
M. L. KLINE. t4-o Front St.
PLL'.MUING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. R LIN hi Ac CO.. 8-bo Front st.
PRINTERS AND PlRLlMiER.H.
K. W. BA1.TES & CO.. 1st and Oak sia.
PRODUCE CO.U M1.N-.10N -M ERl HANTS.
EVLRDlNG-se FARRELL. 14U ilunt St.
KOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Coruage (Jo.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH, IMJOKS AND GLASS.
FULLER oi CO.. 12th and Davis.
W. P.
WALL PAPER.
M"HHV WAI.I. H A VKH i'i ).. 2o 2d st.
Randolph, ill Kast Thirty-fourth street.
April I'M, a daughter.
PLEIiAS To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Plfeas,
465 Last Flanders street. April H, a duugu
ter. 1VKRSON To Mr. and Mrs. Pete Iverson.
1J3 Last Flrty-third street. May 3, a daugh
ter. AMliHKMEXTB.
HEILIG
Broadway, at Taylor
Main 1, A 1122
JOHN COHT Presents
World Famous Comedienne.
MARIE TEMPEST
Excellent Kupporting- Cust.
TONIGHT 8: IS
"Rrllllant Comedy Succesn.
"THK MAKKJAtiK OI' KITTY"
TOMURKUW MAT. AND NIGHT
The Kxquinhe Fsrcc,
"XKAKLY MAKK1KD."
Evenings Floor, 11 Hows i, 7 at 1.0O
Balcony $1, 7.-,o. JOo. Uallory Ovc.
Sat. Mat. Floor, il Rows 1.00, 7 at (1.
Balcony $1, 7oc. Sue. Gallery Boo.
3 NEXT MONDAY
Special Price Mat. Wed.
CHARLES FROHMAN
JQiffl DREW
Hit Mm Fssisbs Satcass
"ROSEMARY"
Evenings Floor, J I Lows J, 7 at
Balcony $1. 7.",c, r,0c. Gallery OUc,
Wed. Mat Sl.Ou. $1. 75c. 5oc.
SKAT WALK TOI1AV
Q Ak 3 THKATKK
Eg FX. P.K -Main 2, A 5360
t Geo. L. Baker, Mr.
The Italian Grand
Opera Company
5 Performances More Only
Season positively closes next Sunday night.
Tonight TRAVIATA (By Request)
Saturday MatineeCARMEN
Sat. Night-FAUST
Sunday Matinee AIDA
Sunday Night RIG0LETT0
Evening prices: Lower floor $1: balconies, 25c
to 70c; box bun. and bat. Mats., i-o,
60c; box 75c
vlaATIXIE PAILY 230
ED. F. REYNARD
The Great' Ventriloqumt snd H Is Own Com
pany In "A MOUMXi IX lil K ILXfc."
6 OTI1KK hl(.-TIE ACTS V
Boxes and f)r.t row balcony reserved by
phone. Main 4636, A
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SCREEN IKXJKS AND WINDOWS.
Phone Marshall 774.
PAINTIXO. kal-imlnlii(c rooms up. Will
trade work. Main
ACCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At t ire C. M. Olsen Warehouse. 48 Pine
st. Furniture, trunku, etc., to be sold for
storage and other liens. Pale at 10 A. M.
Geo. iiakr & Co., Auctioneers.
Ford Auction House, 211 1st. F urn It UTS.
carpets, etc Sals it 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, st 10 A. M-,
furniture. 164-8 First st.
MEETING NOTICES.
ALBERT PIKTS LODGE. U. D.,
A. F. and A. M. tipectal com
munication toniicht at 7;M)
o'clock. MM decrees. Visitors
welcome. By order of W. M
K. K. IV1K. fcec.
ORKGON" LODGE. NO. 37, OF THE FRA
TERNAL BROTH ER H OOL) -Dance to be
given Friday, May 7. at the Manchester Hail.
b"i Fifth st. Admlsaion ur cm s. Union
music. PH. LARSON, Sec.
WE3FOOT CAMP, NO. 65. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. Temple, 12$ lith street. All
members welcome. Kutu to Karap Friday
nlxht. A. L. BAR Bi ' it. clerk.
GEO. ROSSMAN, Consul Commander.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 3 5. I. O. O. F..
will meet this (Friday) evening; at H o'clock
In Oddfellows' Temple, corner 1st and AMer
streets. Work In the Third dettree. Visitors
welcome. r. COZENt?, Rec. Sec.
J. P. COXOX, N. a,
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAND AERIE, NO.
jNfu r . kj. a, zn.eia .very i
day vnln n their hall
r -4 Vm Madison su. corner
4. F. O. E-. meets .very Frl-
at
of
Third. Visitors welcome.
VIC CHAPMAN. Sec
KOSK CITY CIIAPTEU. NO. 88.
O. K. K. Rrjrular communication
this Friday eveninc at S oclock.
Decrees and refreshments. By
order XV. M. SARAH B. (JUERLV. Sec.
PORTLAND I.ODOE No. C.". A.
l' ANU A. M. Sped
r" niunicatlon, 7 o'clock th
V. ANU A. M. Special com-
Is aven-
M. M. degree. Lcctt
ure post
poned. Visitors wrlcoine, Ord'T
W. M. C. M. STliAAlAN. tjec.
EXTRA Rmolem Jewelry of all klnnto: p
clal designs n;ade. Jaeger Bros., JeweU-pe.
DIED.
Rl'SSO In this city. May R, st her rri
donee, KM East Fifteenth strict North,
Host n a Russo, m Kd ,"t1 year. l-ceaeM i
survived by h hiiHbttnrl, 1'ietro Rucpo, and
t wo sons, Fran k and Ioule, also two
daufrht'-rs, Jennie, and Mrs. Joe tf. Morak.
aU of this city. Remains are at tho par
lors of t hl Skcws I'ndertKklntf Cum pa nr.
corner Third and Clay streets. Funeral
notice later.
BOYD At the family rsidenc. !.R7 Mont
Komery Drive. May 8, Ellen M. Boyd, afte
4 6 years 1 month 9 days, beloved wife of
Rev. lr. John M. Boyd. Announcement of
funeral later.
LILLARD In this city. May B. Abraham I.
Lillard, aired years. Remains forwarded
by the Huiman Undertaking Co. to AIbfin.
Or., where funeral services will bo held
and Interment in family cemetery plot.
HAUGEN At her late residence rtl E. 7th
St., Lillian S. HauKen, aped -a years.
Remains at P. L. L'ich undertaking par
lors. E. llih and Clay sts. Funeral no
tic latei.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WEIDER In this city. May , Margaret A.
Welder, wife oi .1. II. Welder, and mother
of George B. Welder, daughter of Mrs.
Henrietta B. Whltn' v. sister or Mrs. G. A.
Wtate. J. It. Whitnoy, of this -Itv;
V rm. A . M. il end ricks. Kucene, Or.; E. H.
Whltnev,- Hiio. Idaho; OeorR E. Whltnr-y
snd John M. Whitney, of California. The
funoral sr vines will he held today (Fri
day, at 4 o'clock P. M ., at the reMdonre.
em at.llMh nient of J. I. Fin ley v tsou,
Montgomery at 6th. Friends Invited,
FR AZER In this city. May , Rt h 1- lats
residence. l-'3 E. IWih St., Lend rum Frazer.
aged do years. H months and 17 days; hus
band of Isabella May Frazer, and father
of Catherine A. Bertrand E. and Kobert
L. Frazer. all of this city. The remains
are at the conservatory chap I of F. s.
Dunning, Inc., East Hide funerul directors,
414 E. Alder L Funeral notice in a
later issue.
DOLAN At Boring. Or., May S. Mary L.
Dolan. wife of the late John Dolmi, and
boloved mother of Elva snd Walter Dolan
and Mrs. A. B. i "'alder, and KmndmoihT
of Jean Dolan. of Port hind. The tuners 1
services will be held today. Friday, at t
o'clock P. M-, at the remdence establish
ment of J. 1. Fin ley & Hou, Mon t gomei y
at .".th. Friends invited. Interment at
Lone Fir Cemetery.
SMITH At Los Angeles, Cal.. April 30.
William Emmett hmlth, aged 1 years;
son of Mrs. Leon a Czata, and brother of
Edith Smith, of Jo:io k. 17th st. N. The
funeral services will be held today Fri
day! st i! ::( O'clock P. M-. at the residence
establishment of J. P. Finley A Hon, Mont
gomery at Mh. Fronds Invited. Inter
ment at RUervlew. Cemetery.
PR TOR The funeral services of the Iste
Dora Pryor will b conducted Friday. May
7. at 2 oU P. M., In the Lents Christian
Church, 0th ave. and dimming st.
Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott
Park Cemetery, Remains are at the funeral
parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., &wo
b2 st. ti. K.t In Lents.
BEEMAN In this city. May 4, E!ma II,
Reeman, beloved wl re of J ra Rmin,
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will he held at the family resi
dence, 4 39 Kenll worth ave., at 2 P. M.
Saturday, May 8. Interment Rivervicw
Cemetery.
LONG At the family residence, 36. North
14th at.. Mav 5, Sarah l.onp, aged ft
years, beloved wife of Timothy Long.
Friends invited to attend funeral service
which will be held at Holmnn's funeral
parlors at t P. M. today (Friday), May 1.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
AfHKSON The funeral services of the 1st
Mary Acheron will be held today (Friday
at 10 o'clock A. M-, at the residence
OHtabHwhment of J. P. Finley & fcn,
Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. In
terment at Rose City Cemetery.
ECRKRT In this city. May . Grace May
Egbert, a red 41! years ; wife of Herhert
Egbert, of Wren t ham. Or. The remains
will be forwarded this morning (Frida)
by J. P. Finley A Son to The Dalle. Or.,
where services will be held Sunday.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Th. only residence undertaking- establish,
meut la Portland, wlta irivaia driveway.
Mala U, A IMJ.
J. P. FINLET & PON.
Montgomery at Klith.
MR EDWARD HOT.MAN-, th. leadlnK
funeral director. HO Tnird street, corner
Saluioo. lauy asaiaiant. 1011. Mala boT.
V. S. DUNNING, INC.
East Side Funeral Uirectors. 411 East AI
der street. Kst li 5-5.
A. H. ZKUL.BR CO. 692 WILLIAMS AVki
Kast Tubs, o luoa. LAdy attendant. Day
and nitfht service.
DUNNINCJ M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pme. Pnoae Main A 4uuX
Lady attendant.
UHKUZa BNOOK, Bunnyslde Parlors;
outo Iiearse, 104 Uelinont st. labor li.ifl.
B Ylbl.
K. T. BIK.NtS, Williams ave. and Kaott.
East Ilia. O I'jU. Lady attendant.
P. L. LFKCd, Kast 11th and Clay streets.
Lady asuiutant. fcaat 781.
SKBWliS UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d
and Clay. Main 410-'. A --1. Lady attendant.
Autos for funeral and weddings.
Funeral 8ervicet'o. Woouiawn ifla, CllSs.
MOSCMKNTaV.
PORTLAND Marble Works, 2a 4 th l .
opposite City Hall, bulldsra of memorials.
CEMENT VACLT8.
tf E a cement waterproof vault; keeps tne
body dry forever. Ask your underlawer.
n.OKISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO.. florlts. S4T WaB
lncton. Main xtt'J. A latJJ. Flowers fur aU
oc:ailons artlsilcaliy arranged.
CLARKE BR06, deslsners and decorators,
fresh flowers, great variety. Morrison,
between 4th and 6th. Main or A lans.
PKOPLK'li FLORAL bliof. 2d and Alder.
Designs and spraya, Marshall bv.
MAXM. billTllT Main IZli. A 2UI. balling
building.
A. C. V. ULKKIiARDT. 120 N. 23d. Kunoral
df-ilitnl and cut flowers. Main l3.'il. A 7al.
SUNNYblUE Greenhouse. Fresh flowers.
Phone li 1622. K. 82d and laylor.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
7 CRn AVE, 2V.
Dctweea Iavla and ICve-rett.
Phases i-at 14JZ. B 2515. Uycai Uay
asa' Mssit.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of.
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals,
Horn ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a tnoment'a notice. Anyone)
deairlnK A pet may communicate with ua.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
6
ON 1MPROTTO BUSINESS PROrTBTirJ
Hesldence Louii and 7 Per Cent. Ac
cording: to Location. Plenty of Money.
ROBERTSON & EYVTNG
207-H Nor(kivrl(rrn Bank lllda.
On City anil ram frtieTtles In
Any Amount at Current Kate
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Comer Fourth and btara til rn sts
AHIfAMOUKlATOJWWIIMltJ g K ? J V