fiSCOIT AND' FOX
; FIGHT FINE DRAW
San Franciscan Floored Twice,
but He Comes Back Hard
in Closing Rounds.
BENNETT DEFEATS GORDON
OVambltas and Cross Box Draw.
Weston Defeats Wing and Allen
Outpoints Grant In Affair
Which Itouses Fans' Ire.
' If Jimmy Fox. the popular San Fran
cisco 122-pound boxer, came north with
the idea that all the class hereabouts
- locked in safety deposit vaults, he
was rudely disillusioned last night.
In the main event at the' Rose City
Athletic Club, with 1200 wild-eyed tans
-howling like Comanches. Billy Mascott,
the local lavorite, gave Fox a six-round
irgument that will long be remembered
In the Fox family.
Twice Mascott floored his more x
Ferienced opponent and up to the fifth
round had quite an apparent shade.
J-'ox began coming stronger in the
fifth, choosing to box at somewhat
longer range, and In the sixth he piled
tip enough points to have given him,
perhaps, an edge on a hairline decision.
Referee' Decision Approved.
Referee Jack Grant's decision that
It was a draw met with the approval
of most of the fans.
Other results follow:
Jockey Bennett outpointed Abe Gor
jflon in six rounds' at 112 pounds.
Valley Trambitas drew with Ler
(Cross at 158 pounds.
Weston won from Wing at 115
pounds.
Jack Allen won from Kid Grant at
340 pounds.
Allen incurred the displeasure of the
racked house early in the bout by but
ting Grant one or twice, so when
Ralph Gruman, referee of the pre
liminaries, lifted his hand in token
cf victory at the close of the sixth,
the crowd nearly mobbed him.
Fau Hoot Graman.
Some of the fans got real rude. There
were cries for embalming fluid. And
through it all Gruman smiled his tan
talizing smile and eventually glided to
the door in safety.
. Ralph must have had a tinge of astig
Jnatiam. for it was a made-to-order
rj raw.
In the semi-windup affair, Abe Gor
gon was outweighed about nine pounds
and this took a lot of the zip out of the
affair. Abe's weight was announced as
3 03 and the veteran Bennett's at 112.
After a couple of careful rounds the
voting newsboy idol dug in and boxed
Bennett, but Jockey earned the deci
sion. J. Sugar Cured Ham. Jeremiah Gurgle
Gurgle, Reginald Onch and a lot other
brows of higher or lower degree were
Introduced, challenging everybody ex
cept Bryan
! lull Many n More.
'Full xnanv a shaft at random sent
Finds mark the archer littlo meant",;
'ull many a drive rapped from the tee
linds traps the Duffer didn't see.
I.araed and Brookes.
OFFHAND, we should say that W.
A. Lamed and Js'ornian Brookes
wcra the best tennis-golf or golf-ten-nid
combinations to be found. Lamed
was American lawn tennis champion
for about seven years. Since retiring
from active tennis competition he has
developed into a first-class golfer, one
able to slip below 80 on numerous oc
caslors. Norman Brookes, one of the
tennis marvels, is a first-class golfer
one of the best left-handers in the
iworld. He Is able to play consistently
In the 70s.
In the combination of golf and ten
nis Brookes would have just a faint
shade on Lamed, but hardly enough to
measure.
Travers, Ouimet, Evans and Gardner
play very little tennis. But Wax Mar
hton and Phil Carter are both fairly
good at the racquet game, nothing
wonderful, but above the average.
The Dancer Zone.
Sir: Do you know one of the main
troubles with sport, baseball in par
ticular ? dollars dollars (dollars
dollars too many signs. Every day
you read So and So sold for $25,000;
demands 10,000 bonus; Willard to get
J4T.600; Big Fight to cost J70.000;
Braves sold for $500,00; tailings to
cot 120.000 a year. Owners spend J125,-
000 for new players. What talk to feed
the fans on. Bad, very oao. to De con
stantly reminding them of the com
mercial side, instead of the human,
sporting eide. If magnates and writers
don't cut out this everlasting money
talk the game Is gone baseball box
ing and all the others.
JAMES J. L.
.
More Vera Libre.
An amateur, they say, is one
Who never makes any money out of his
gams:
Which Is all very well enough
Uut wuothehel 5ats, tostarve' to death?
Come to. think about J. J. IV s above
comment, 'the sporting page of late
carries more financial news and dollar
Figns than the financial page by
10 to 1.
The Case of Francis Ouimet.
tt-- .nn vh.ru Francis Ouimet. ex-
open and ex-amateur champion, is
planning to retire from tournament
competition rather than be forced out
by the U. S. G. A. lor opening a spuri
Insr goods store.
It is something more than a, shame
that such a fine goirer. such a clean,
square type of sportsman should be
crowded out. Ouimet is rell above the
average in high-class sportsmanship; a
credit to the game, and no more a pro
fessional than any number of others
who have not only been tolorated, but
welcomed. By Ouimet's retirement, am
ateur golf in America will suffer a
"big loss, for he has done as much to
add to the game's popularity as any
k.i nf thA nlder stars
Ouimet was selling golf supplies for
come time Deiore ne wa re.vsuiu -'
any star some time before he was
heard of beyond the borders of Massa
chusetts. As an average golfer, that
was his business. Now the success he
lias gained, in place of helping him, as
it has helped so many others, is about
to end his competitive career.
The Battlas Decrease. '
Ts batting falling away or Is the
uhins' e-rnwinar more effective?
In 1913 Tris Speaker batted .383 and
finished third. ....
In" 191 J Speaker batted .36 and fin
ished third. .... . .
In 1914 Speaker batted .338 and fin
ished third. . . , .
In 1915 Tris batted .322 and finished
third.
For four years Speaker has held his
batting rank at third place and yet in
the four years the Red Sox star has
portfiht
slipped from .383 to .322 a drop of 81
points. But with all this drop Tris
hasn't lost his position, for the decline
was general the field slumped with
him.
Why Jtotf
Civ T f n man wV,a sail t .1 n Tl i MC-
quets Is a professional tennis player.
15Q l a III H II wiiu seiia WWU-IUO a. 1' ' "
fessional murderer? DIPPY.
?. . r . i .in tr.n .
ouppose a Boner new t
1500 on a match against a friend. If he
wins, isn t ne malting muncj mive
his skill as a golfer? How many earn
or make money this way? Not over
90.000 golfers rated as simon-pure
amateurs. .
FORMER COT OWNER IS SUED
Charles Sehmalstig Alleges $55,555
Due Him on Sale of-Team.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 15. , Charles
c. .. i n.kn a t-t a ncent for
CVUUIIUBUBt " o
Charles P. Taft In the final negotia
tions for the sale of the Chicago Na
tional League to Charles Weeghman,
of Chicago, filed suit today In Com
mon Pleas Court against lait. iur
ere i ; ..i. i,A fiinlanHMl in d II O for
DVd, VV 11 1 11 v. . . -
stock which he owned in the club.
In his petition scnmaistig auuse.
. i .,. iAra -i r tha uttifXc of the
Chicago club and that he turned It over
to Taft. This, ne says, -j.au. wwt oum
to W.eeghman. together with 800 other
Sehmalstig further alleged that Taft
received 1500,000 for the 900 shares and
that he refused to turn over 155,555,
which Sehmalstig says was received
for his 100 shares.
Snhm&lstisr was Xormeriy empioyea
In Taf t's office here.
AHIiO AXD BURNS TO WRESTLE
Winner Will Challenge Victor ill
O'Connell-Mlller Match.
WATT Ar-TT! Trillin TWh. 15. fSDe-
clal.) Ed Ahlo and David Burns, who
is the National amateur weiterweigm
1 1 v, Minn will meet here
February 17. The winner will challenge
the winner or - tne jJonneii-iu.inei
match, which will be held in" Portland
February 29.
Eddie O'Connell, the welterweight
...ninir )iamnlnii nf the world, said
yesterday that he would accept ' the
challenge of the winner of the Ahlo
Burns match should he be returned the
winner of his match here on February
29 with Walter Miller, of St. PauL
MOXPIEIt ,IS" NOT TO RETIRE
Multnomah Lightweight Intends to
Stay in Ring.
Vincent Monpier, the lightweight
boxer of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, is not going to retire from
the squared circle. During the past
year Monpier has had more or less
trouble with his nose, it having been
i t im nnrl never Droperly
set. He went to the hospital yester
day,' where his nose will be properly
attended to. ...
Multnomah Club officials nave asueo.
i i i. r. . . a tkA nnAnillon. and the
111111 . Ill - " '
little boxer hopes to be representing
the winged "M" institution again
within six or eight weeks.
Roscburg 'Shooters Tie Twice.
rtosFRHRG. Or. Feb. 15. (Special.)
At fh hoot held by the Roseburg
Gun Club at "Winchester Sunday, Roy
MiUer. a druggist of that place, won
the grand prize medal. Mr. Miller and
... t i i.H nn t h . first event
with a score of 25 birds each. On the
second trial they tied again with -23
birds each. On the shoot-off Miller
kmkA 23 out of a possible ' 25 birds.
while Pearson broke 22.
St. Helens Representative Here.
... -r T3.nvk w- in thn tMtv Mon
day" looking after the interest of the
St- Helens, or., people wno n.vo en
chased a franchise in the Inter-City
Baseball" League. Ballagh Is enthu
siastic over the baseball outlook. It Is
reported that Carl "Colly" Druhot.
minr lescrue twirier. will man
age the St. Helens aggregation.
rrcd Hart to Train Dodgers.
CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Fred Hart, ex
Cub trainer who was released when
Charles Weeghman and his associates
took over the Chicago National League
team, has signed a contract to train the
Brooklvn club. It was learned today.
Hart will join the Dodgers shortly be
fore the beginning of the training sea
son. Britton Outpoints Kid Lewis.
NEW TORK. Feb.. 15. Jack Britton,
oi.: niifnnintAH nnrl OIltfOUGTht
OI lH 1 La IS v.ihvi.. ;
Ted ("Kid") Lewis, of England, in a
ten-round maicu m wvj .
Honors were fairly even In the first
- . . . . Y. i 1 D.itfnn had a
live rounas, ur " ...v. ..
decided advantage. Britton weighed
143 and Lewis 141 pounds.
Women's Golf Tourney Set.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15. The annual
1 1, 1 tniirnniwiit of the Wom-
CilnUipiUIlSUlH vr . - .
en's Metropolitan Golf Association will
be held this -year over mo -the
Baltusrol Club at Baltusrol, N. J.,
in the week beginning June 16. it was
announced today
Shedd Schedules Two Games.
SHEDD, Or.. Feb. 15. (Special.)
The Shedd High School boys and girls
basketball team will meet the Junc
tion City High School boys and girls
teams here Friday evening.
POLITICAL GOSSIP
IT'S interesting to know the personal
views of George W. Perkins, chair
man of the executive committee of
tho Progressive party, relaUve to th
desirability of Republican and Progres
sive co-operation in the coming cam
paign. Speaking of the Progressive
National convention, to be held in Chi
cago next June at the same time as the
Republican convention, Mr. ferk'ns
"aid in a letter to Thomas B. Neuhau
sen. Progressive state chairman for
r'7n a'rranging for our convention in
Chicago to take place at the same time
the Republicans hold theirs, we are not
seeking an amalgamation with the Re
publicans, but we are seeking if pos
sible, an arrangement by which both
conventions will name the same ticket
and adopt the same platform.
There are only two vacancies in the
State Supreme Court to be filled this
year, and both justices whose terms
expire have announced their candidacy
to succeed themselves. Chief Justice
Frank A. Moore, who has been on the
Oregon supreme bench continuously
since 1892. announced himself some
mSnths ago. and now JusUce George
H Burnett, who was appointed by Gov
ernor West to till one ot the two Jude
sWps created by the
has announced his candidacy. Both
are Republicans.
Over in Eastern Oregon newspaper
editors' have got together and decided
that candidates must pay for announce
ments of their candidacy. No more
free publicity for the office-seeker has
become the editorial by-word The
Malheur Enterprise thus explains its
own attitude and that of other editors:
"The Enterprise has received the an
nouncement of one of the many candi
dates for Public Utilities Commissioner,
T1TE 3I0RXZST6 0KEG02TCAN,
HOCKEY GAME, TIED.
IS STOPPED BY FOG
Uncle Sams and Orphans Play
4-to-4 Contest, but Spec
' tators See Little of It.
MIST FILLS SEATTLE RINK
Game to Be Replayed Tonight.
Portland Has Two-Goal Lead
Until Few Minutes Before
. Final Whistle Is Sounded.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 15. (Spe
cial.) The ice hockey match between
Portland and Victoria, transferred from
Victoria ' to the Seattle arena,
called at the end of the third period
tonight because of a heavy fog whioh
formed over ' the ice, preventing the
spectators from seeing the players.
The score was 4 to 4.
Tho game will be replayed tomorrow
night. Warm moist weather is be
lieved to have caused the formation of
the fog over the indoor ice sneet.
In the first period Victoria outplayed
Portland in the first 10 minutes, scor
ing once when Riley dashed through
the fog. ,
Three minutes later Oatman s rush
and pass to Dunderdale evened the
score. In less than two minutes later
Tobln went through the bunch for
Portland's second goal. This ended
scoring for the period.
In the second period It was .Impossi
ble to distinguish the players on ac
count of the increasing fog. The ref
eree said McDonald scored bne goal for
Victoria, four minutes after play start
ed. This tied the score with 2 all, but
six minutes later Tobin pushed his
way through the misty bank of clouds
and shoved in the puck, giving Port
land the lead again. 3 to 2.
In tho third period TJksila converted
a shot by Irvine, giving Portland a lead
of 4 to 2, but in the last few moments
Nichols scored two goals for Victoria,
tieing the score, and instead of at
tempting overtime play in the foggy
arena the teams decided to withhold
play until tomorrow night The sum
mary and lineup:
Goal summary First period 1. Victoria,
Riley, unassi-ted. 10:49; 2 Portland. Dunder.
dale from Oatman. S:2; 3. Portland Tobin.
unassisted. 1 ::!. Second Period 4, Vic
toria, McDonald, unassisted, 40; 5, Port
land. Tobin, unassisted. 6:38. Third period.
. Portland. Uksila 'rm IrvIn.. ilJ'
Victoria. Nichols from Patrick. .1 :o0. 8. Port
land. Nichols from McDonald, 1:16. linai
score. Victoria 4. Portland 4. ,...
Penalties All penalties three minutes.
First period Patrick, Johnson. Second period.
Nichols. Third period. Dunderdale.
PortianT ' Victoria:
Murriy Goal McCulloch
Irvine 1 Defense. - Box
Johnson BightDefensa...Capt. Ptrk
Oatman (Capt). ...Rover....,
Dunderdale . .. . .Center Nlcno,1"
Tobln ....RlBhtWIns- McDonald
Harris Left Wing- Kerr
Mickey Ion, referee.
J. P. JOVES. TO COMPETE AGAIN
Great Cornell SIHe Runner to Ap
pear for Illinois Athletic Club.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. J. F. Mahan, di
rector of kthletics at the Illinois Ath
letic Club, announced today John Paul
Jones has accepted an athletic member
ship in that organization.
- Jones, who held the intercollegiate
mile record and the fastest mark for
a competitive mile, announced recently
that he had retired from athletic en
deavors. He is bI former Cornell Lnlvrsity
star.
Pitcher Vaughn Weds Chicago Miss.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13. James Vaughn,
of the Cubs' pitching staff, was mar
ried to Miss Edna de Bold, of Chicago,
today. The couple will pass their
honeymooq at Honey Grove, Tex., and
from there will Join the team at Tampa,
Fla.
Looping the Loop Costs Leg.
MADISON. Wis., Feb. 15. Axel Hend
rlcksen, who has defied death a hun
dred times In loopTng the loop on skis
while 100 feet In the air, Sunday
submitted to the amputation of his
right leg above the knee. He was In
jured last Friday. ,
Two Paper Chases Scheduled.
A closed paper chase will he held
Saturday afternoon. February 19. at
3:30 o'clock by members of the Port
land Hunt Club. The start will be
made from Bertha Station. The hares
will be Misses Edna Wallin and Miss
Laura Hamblet. The annual Washing
ton birthday paper chase will be held
Tuesday afternoon. February 22. The
trophy will be presented by Natt Mc
Dougall. Auto-Stage Kun Ttesumcd.
' STONE, Or Feb. 15. (Special.) The
Milwaukie-Bakers bridge auto stage
resumed traffic Saturday after a cessa
tion of two weeks because of bad
weather. On account of the present bad
road conditions" near Milwaukie, the
with the request that it be published
as a matter of news. This gentleman
is asking to be elected to an office that
pays tL very considerable salary, and
asks the newspapers to give him thq
necessary publicity free of charge. If
he will work for the people without a
salary, we will feel inclined to do his
advertising gratis; bub since he is out
after the job on account of the salary,
he must pay for his advertising or get
none. The Enterprise will certainly
not boost a man into a fat salared job
who tries to bilk the space it takes to
publish his announcement"
Following the example set by the
Oregon Republican v Club in Portland
Republicans in other cities through the
state are organizing similar clubs. In
Jackson County the Lincoln Club was
formed at the annual Lincoln day ban
quet at Medford. A strong club has
been organized at Salem. Republicans
are out to win this year.
In Washington County there has long
been a sort of unwritten but generally
recognized law that no Sheriff shall
hold office longer than two terms, or
four years, in succession. George Han
cock was Sheriff during his allotted
four years, withdrew, and J. E. Reeves,
his chief deputy, ran and was elected
in his place. Now Reeves is just com
pleting his second term and must with
draw, under the gentlemen's agreement
prevailing. Inasmuch as there are no
traditions in the county against serv
ing two more terms in succession, pro
vided they come four years after the
first allotment, Mr. Hancock may be
come a candidate again. A strong boom
let Is developing in his favor and it
seems quite likely that he will an
nounce his candidacy soon for the Re
publican nomination. J. C. Applegate,
present deputy Sheriff, has already en
tered the Republican lists.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRFAKY lfi. 1916.
run will be made from Gray's Crossing
instead of Milwaukie, for a time at
least. The Spring Water-Portland line
will operate again after March 1.
PATRIOTIC ESSAYS WANTED
Oregon Pnpils to Be Invited to Com
pete for Prizes.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
All boys and girls in the seventh and
eighth grades' in all the schools of
Oregon are to be asked to write essays
on the life of Abraham Lincoln and
the American flag, according to an an
nouncement made by the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic The con
tests will be staged by- counties. Each
county will award a portrait of Lin
coln and an American flag as prizes.
The best essays from each county will
then be compared for state prizes, and
after these have been awarded, the
winners will be eligible to prizes to be
offered by the National organizations.
The plan is to foster patriotism
among the children:
DAILY CITY -STATISTICS
. Buildine Permits.
NORTHWEST LEASEHOLD COMPANY
Repair two and three-story hall li J
Eleventh street, between Morrison and Yam,
hill streets; builder, F. H. Brandes & Lo.j
3L' E MARTIN Erect one-story frame
nsn East Twenty-eiBhth street
North ' between Emerson, and KHUngswortn
avenue; builder, same; S100.
J CARR Erect one-story frame Raraee.
7G9 Michigan avenue, between Fremont and
Beech streets: builder, H. Carr; SoO.
C G TIPTON Erect one-story frame
garage' 719 East Main street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-third streets; builder,
"THE WILEY INVESTMENT COMPANY
Repair two-story ordinary stores and
rooms, 6 Third street North, between Ank
eny and Burnslde streets; builder, s.
Palmer; $50. ,
j. g. Ash Erect one-story frame garage.
6015 Ninety-first street Southeast, betwees
Woodstock and Sixty-third avenues; builder,
same; $50. . .
B jj WINSOR Repair one-story frame
dwelling, 6M20 Fifty-first avenue southeast,
bfiween Sixty-ninth and Seventieth streets;
buTder, day work; $60.
ESTES HILL Repair one-story frame
advening, tium oho.., w...-.. - "-..
Russell streets; builder. A. F. Velguth; $1j0.
&inis nil ici T7
dwelling. 520, Ross street between Page
and Russell streets; builder, A. . vei
guOi; $150. ' ,
TESTES KILL Repair one-story frame
dwelling 518 Ross Btreet. between Page and
Russell streets: builder, A. F. Velguth; JlDM.
ANTON rrZIRMAN Repair one and one-half-story
frame dwelling; 7B6 Tenino ave
nue, between East Twenty-first and i-ast
Twenty-third streets: buUder. same; (W-
A. L. MALONB Repair two-story frame
store, 1066 Macadam street, between Ham
ilton and Seymour streets; builder, E. l
Malone: $200. t,tj
PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY Repair three-story ordinary
telephone exchange, 386 Alder street, be
tween Park and West Park streets; builder,
Lltherland & Abrey Company; $u.
L. M. SHERIDAN Erect one-story frame
dwelling, 661 East Forty-second trej
North, between Klickitat and Alameda
streets: builder, same: $3000.
JOHANNAH HILBARD Repair one
story frame d-welling 1103 East Twenty
ninth street North, between Summr and
Emerson sjxeets; builder. A. J. Burgger.
"bLAKE-M'FALL Repair two-story or
dinary garage 214 East Twenty-fourth
street North, between Holladay and Pacific
streets; builder, G. Rex; $150.
J H SEXTON Repair one and one-nair-stofy
frame dwelling. 1S06 East Eleventh
street, between Linn and Ochoco streets,
ulWer. same: 3M. '
store, 381 Seventeenth street North, cor
ner Thurmarr street duiiuqi, jwi
1J' H JOHNSON Erect one-story ordi
nary public garage. 444 Belmont afreet,
between East Seventh and East Eighth
streets; builder, .Camp & CuPuy. Inc.
, Births.
BIVKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J.
Binkiey. 002 East Fifteenth street North,
February 3, a daughter.
LEONARD To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F.
Leonard. 503 Greenwood avenue February
''KUOH-To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kuch. 21 SO
East Morrison street, January 2S, a daugn-
tCSCOTT To Mr. and Mrs. William It.
Scott. 575 East Twenty-third street North,
February 2, a daughter. . Tn
INGALLS To Mr. and Mrs. James In
galls. 1124 Stevens avenue, February 10, a
daLONN To Mr. and Mrs. Hess Lonn,' C41
Sumner street, February 2, a son. '
THORP To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thorp,
413 Buck street Janimry 31. a son
HL'ETGREN To Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Huetgren, 607 Milwaukie street, February
HESNIGES To Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Henlges, O504 Fifty-sixth avenue, Janu-
aA1Rra-aToBMr9rand Mrs. Voll E. Ward.
117 Knott street. February 2 a son.
LANDUN To Mr. and Mrs Axel J. Lan
dun, 1185 East Kelly street, February 10, a
SDAVIS To' Mr. and Mrs. James Walter
Davis, 805 Williams avenue. January 31, a
son.
Marriage licenses.
PROCTOR-SWOPE W. 15. Proctor, Jr.,
lepal. Bay "City, Or., and Elsie Merle fawope,
leKal! Blanche Apartments. ,,.,
MORE NE-WATERS Roy James Moreno,
legal. Pocatello. Idaho, and Mildred E.
Waters, legal. ::31 Fourteenth street.
KRAfSE-MAUCH Benjamin Krause. le
gal, fcellwood, and Pauline Louisa Mauch,
legal. Sellvood. ,
COLEMAN-HAAS A. fL. Coleman, 'legal.
Donald. Or., and Rose J. Haas, leg,al, 309
North Twenty-second street.
WESTON-PARKHURST Horace Charles
Weston, legal. Vancouver. Wash., and Mae
Morrine Farkhurst, legal, 15S8 Elmore street.
Mohawk Postmaster Resigns.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 15. (Special.)
W. A. Barthelomew has resigned as
postmaster at Mohawk. The office
mav be discontinued soon.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteopathic Asia.
Barrett. Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Main 429.
Howland. Dr. L. H., SIS Belling Bldg.
Main 213. A 2229.
Keller. lr. William O., 808 Taylor St.
Phones Main 544. A 8444.
Lacv Dr. H N.. suits 801 Morgan Bilg.
rflODM .
Leonard. Dr. H. i'- 757 Morgan i.ldg.
rnonei iv.,
Leweaux. Dr. Virginia V., 812 Morgaa Bldg.
Phones Main 1497. Marshall 4033.
Moore. Drs. E. and M. C. P.. 03 Selling
Bldg. Main 6101. A 3466.
Nortbup. . Dr. K. B..' 308 Morgan bl-;
Phones Main 1149, East 1028.
Walker, Dr. Eva 8 124 Kast 24th St.. North.
Phone East 5332.
TOO I. ATE TO CLASSIFY.
WILL give good home to refined mlddlc
agd woman to tuke. charge of two school
children and help with sewing. W 300,
Oregonlan.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $2 and $3 per
week; liKht, water, phone and heat free.
Main 70H5. 324 Jackson St.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally and Sunday.
2"m'l two' consecutive times. 2o
Same ad three consecutive times. "?!
Same ad six or seven consecutive times.. oo
The above rates apply to advertisementi
nnder "New Today'' and all other classifi
cations except the following!
situations Wanted .Male.
Pituations Wanted Female.
For Kent. Kooms Private Families.
Hoard and Boom Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms Private Families.
Kate on the above classifications la 1 cents
a line each Insertion.
On "charge'- advertisements charges will
be based on Uj number of lines appearing
in the paper regardless of the number of
wordji in each Uiie. Minimum charge, two
""The Oreronlan will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, provided
the advertlner is a subscriber to either
phone. No price will be quoted ever the
Shone, bat bill will be rendered the follow
ing dav. Whether subsequent advertise
ments will be accepted over the phone de
pends upon the promptness of payment of
telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted
and Personal advertisements will not be ao
"euterl over the telephone. Orders for one
Insertion enlv will be accepted for "Furni
ture for Sale," "Business Opportunities,
"ilSomlng HousfV' "Wanted to Kent."
Telephone: Main 10i0, A 6098. ,
Advertisements to receive proper classi
fication must be in Ihe Oregon ian oJNce
lief ore 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur
day. Clo-dn hour for The Sunday Ore
"nian will be 7:80 o'clock turday night.
The o -e will be open nntil 10 o'clock P. M.
as usual, and all ads received too late for
nropcr classification will be run under the
beading "loo Late to Classify." '
Thi. i,f i. f,. infurmntlnn
the different linea of business which the average person may fi na oc
to use. Any Information which cannot be found, here wm o
furnished by phoning Main 7070 or A 6096. House 49. .
ABSTRACT AND TITLES. - BRINK HABIT t 1 "" -
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. I CAN .ab"0.1"t')'B removeho desire;
Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com. Vmid5n.? treatment doe. j not Ijw
ACCOKDION PLEATING. "'SA- fj.a.1. 40M,
iC STEPUAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac- a VI) T11KOAT.
cord, aide pleat, buttons covered; mall fcAK, JiUSL 1
orders. 209 Plttock block. Broadway iOUtf." Treatment by specialist; ,lawe h''8?-. r.
PLEATING, hemstitching, button, covered. f- F. Carseday, M7
Eastern Novelty Co., boS4 5th. Bdw. 2vo0. 1 I1KB DMimtt.
ANTIQUES. PACIFIC STAT flte flHE INU-VNCK CO.
ANTIQUES restcred. pacltic Upholstery. 20 LAWVlvKg; , t Corn
years here. 4ud E. Clay. Sellwood 2Bo2. h. y. Ff.LEUMA.N, UJU chaiuber
, , merce. Consultation tree. .
ARCHITECT U HAL KXGINKJiKlNO. slCAU
Architectural engineering, designs, drawings .'liTiT teacher pupil Bevclk.
all kinds, sur.. mapping, lug aherlock bios. S;mllF;.e-rd'c',""i tSS Marshall 169.
AS3AYKKS AND ANALYSTS. ' MESSENGER. M.BV1CK.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 112 2d Gold. HASTY MESSK.N'GEK CO. Motorcycles and
silver ana platinum bought, - bicycles. Phone Main r3. A -l.v.
ATTOKNKYS. OPTOMETRISTS AXD OPTICIANS.
W. J. HAKBUli-Probate, real estate, mln- Economise Gsse s fl "JjJJ. "d"
ing and corporation law; abstracts and , ".7 CHARLES W.
titles examined, written opinions furnished. fl7 A". lb,rZl "00 Morrison.
1134 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 0748. GOuLMA.y Optometrist, -00 Morris
1 : vn- rvp litteii With best
GRAHAM, BECKETT & COOPER General -afc svS3v , . . .,M fiUed mounts,
practice; absurds examined. tS01-3 Plan AW lenses. old ""''j-, 3 up;
bldg. Phone Main 5889. i Vmt i $1.50 up. , Tories. $ u.
near and fur bifocals, $2.S0 up. "
CANCliR. , piicatea. mail orders. vine-ton stl
LOWELL M. JONES. M. D. Practice limit- J.- p- . ' ,' rnVKvi
ed exclusivelv to cancers. 312 Morgan bldg. PATENT ATlOKNhYS.
CARPET WEAVKRS. n' ff&L .
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga from old car- "pipe
. pets, rag rugs. 18s B. SUi. Both phones. p.tory and
fELUIOID BPrrONg. BADGiZ FfTcLeAnrthUanPd orkajnW
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANY, . PR1N" TIXG. .
887 Washington st. Main M2 and A ifte. PuEgS-J. 'inten;.
CHIROPODISTS. Printing and linotyping. 'rml
X " ' corner stark. Main or A 14 is. , .
William Estelle and William. Jr., Deveny, " . - lii'dS
the-only scientific chlrupodists In the city. RAG KK.-s AM Itl" ilr
Parlors, 802 Gerlinger bldg., southwest , , , , . rimfTfiril "' ""'
corner 2a and Alder. Phone Main 1301. fiViT TTTVlJ
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. tssj'fci jVssik" ' I lissisTliifi! ft 1 "
Hill, office Flledner blug. Main 3473. Ingram, iiruaseis. tmyma, Ax,"""",el,.w1
" rnSs s.1' sizes Mall orders prompt: DooKiei.
CHIKOPKACTIO PHYSICIANS. ruBS- WESTERN FLUFF KUG CO..
DR. McMAIJON Chronic cases, taking time B4-r.6 Union ave. N. East B.'ilfi. H
81 treatments $15; worth $."0; economy, mkai. FSTTE DK.VLtRS.
healtn. wealth. 2U8-9-10-11-12 Macleay lag. Kr' ' 5 - ,v,,. hid
" PALMER-JONES f n M. P.. 4Q4 Wilcox bia.
COLLECTION AGENCY. n- 1 .v RSTM ENT CO.. B21 Teon.
NETH CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798. ' .T o-m ti,lhorne avenue.
No coilectlon. no charge. Established 1000. BENEDICT ERO.. "-'0 Hawthorne
bAWIVfl STORAGE AN!) TKANSIKK.
"ANll-0. ; ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 5th Goods Specialist". Storage, Packing, bliip-
st.. bet. Mark and Oak. Bpl rates, i prl- ping and Movn.g: horso or auto vaus,
vate lessons $2. monning. afternoon, even- special freight rates to all points,
ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class c. O. PICK TBANSI'liK & STORAGE
Thurs.. Sat, evenings, 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2100. -Jd and Pine Sts. uroudivny HI".. A i"-
HEATl'.'S SCHOOL Lessons dallyH class OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.,
Tues., Frl. eve.. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. corner 13th. Telephone Main (19 or A ;
Wash and Btark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c. ' "V own and operate two 'ante clans
MULKEY BLDG.. 2d and Morrison-10 les- rn"uranc'era?e. .""the'clty
sons, to; dasse. Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 313. 70 k'aND WARHOL
LA GENE DE KEACJ. Oriental, Spanish toe. is? MUIon General merchandise
nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272. " forwarding arents. phone Main 7011.
DRVS9 SCITS. WOOD. .
D.RESS SUiTS for sale or rent at low prices. GREEN and dry slahwood, block wood. Pan-
We buy dress suits at M 3d St. ama Fuel Co.. Main Ki.'l. A sx.iv.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
ACTO AVD BUGGY TOPS. MEN'S AXD WOMEN'S NECK WEAR
DUBRTJILLF. BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d St. COLUMBIA Neckwear M f g.Co.,Bj . jhjj.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. SHllrSi? "wthVud Siesta
Baggage & omnibus Transter, park & Davis. W. P. 1 LLLER &-CO-, lJtn auu j-ih
MV PAINTS OILS AND GLASS.
Roy,. Bakeryn0.,?,!- and Everett. RASMUSSEN .'CO, 2d and Taylor strata
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. IX'KNISHINGS M l1; bV-Front ItreeU
FLEISCH.NKR, MAYER & CO., 207 Ash bu 2 . --
;..,, .r.Ta ' 1LUMB1NG AMI STEAM bLPfLlES.
M H. HOUBb" Ecj-rf oV.de building. M. L. KLL.E, 84-6 Front .treat.
- rUlNTEKS AXD PCBI.1SIIER8.
GKOCERS. F. W. BALTEil & CO., Jst and Oak sts.
WADHAMS CO o Fourth street. rMUVVB CUMMlsaONM EBCHAXiSr
THANHAireHATCO-f ttgSjf Front st. EVEKDING FARKELL, 140 Front street.
' , . ' .,,,. KOl'E AND BINDING THINK.
HIDES. WOOL, CASCABA BAKU, Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup,
KAHN BROS., 191 Front St. .
' .. . " SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
MILLINERY. AUTOMATIC .KEEN EOUIi CO., ISOtt 4th.
BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts. . .
XM-SVS&lWy&fW&ifrKIt W.' P. FCLl":R""0CO..Ar2"haaSD.vl. sta
WE1NHARD S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. u
Henry Weinhard Plant, 13th and Burnslde. WALL PAPER.
Phone Main 72. A 1172. MORR.W WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2fl t.
AMCSKMENTS. MEETING NOTICES.
ct COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114,
Broadway at Tayloi
Main 1, A 1122
HEILIG
CONTINUOUS a!ks
BEGINS at 12 2-4-6-8
Famous Motion Pictures
Rex Beach's Great Story,
The Ne'er-Do-Well
Evenson's Orchestra,
Lower OC Entire If!,.
Floor Batcony A
3 NEXT MONDAY
Special Price Mats. Tues. and Wed.
Cohan-Harris' Farce Comedy.
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
Monday benefit Crittenton Home.
Prices Tues. -Wed. nights, floor. It rows.
$; 7 at $l.r.o. Balcony, S rows $1, 4 at
75c. 13 at f.Oc. , ,
Tues. and Wed. Matinees: i loor. 11
rows $1.50, 7 at $1. Balcony, S rows
tl. 4 at 7.1c, 13 at SOo.
City Mall Orders Now. -BOV
OFFICE SALE NEXT FRIDAY.
BAKER Z.W'Zf&
Home of the Spoken Drama.
Tonight All week, Mats. Wed., sat. Superb
pductiorT of Israel Zangwlll's greatest
dramatic triumph,
THE MELTING POT
ES. HolfttprsirSS iSS:
Mat. "The Goose Girl."
The Best of Yandevllle Broadway and
Yamhill.
DOROTHY JARDON
S52r. Wallace "
Sharp A Turek Orpheum Tavel Meekly
THE PASSION PLAY of
WASHINGTON SQUARE
WITH MARY SEUVOS8.
Mat 10c,' 25c. 60c. NlghU 10c. 26c, 50c. Too.
KAT5KSE DASY 230
The Striking Musical Revue,
"THE OFFICE GIRLS."
With Dixie Harris and Billy CralgT
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6
Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved By
phone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and .
Phone Your Want Ads' to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 ' A 6035
. AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House. 2l 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. if.
At Wllson'a Auction House, at 10 A. M
furniture. 10S-8. First St.
MEETING NOTICES.
. PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
3 B. A. M. Stated convocation
this (Wednesday) evening. Feb.
It. S o'clock. After the business
session lecture No. 2 of the Ma
sonic Lecture Bureau, entitled
Race." will be delivered by the E. H. P.
These lectures are very instructive and en
tertaining to Masonk student Visitors wel
come. ' P- ANDRUS. tec
Di-f!i:T TJ MEETING
- JitKllllllUB wi-
this (Wednesday) evening.
East 6th and Alder
streets- Visitors vordiallj
N0.I7 invited. First degree.
E. A. SHARON. W.W.TERRY.
' n, Q, secretary.
(mm
y
of the Dubllc. to give a far as possible
A.' F. AND A. M. Special com
munication tlt4s tWednesday)
afternoun at 1:43 o'clock. Ma
sonic Templ for the purpose of
conducting tno runerai service
of our late brother, E. A. Tyroll. Visiting
brethren always fraternally requested to at
tend. By order W. M.
FRED L.' OLSON. See.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE No.
IliO, A. F. AND A. M., K. 4::d
st. end Sandy blvd. Special
communicfitlon this evening. 7
o'clock. Work In E. A. and
F. C. degrees. - Visitlnir bt ethren
welcome. 11. F. CHAPIN.
Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
48.
F. AND A. M. Statea
.n,.ni..tui ilila Wednes
day) evening 7:3'J. Eat Eighth
and Burnside. Social. Visitors
welcome.
J. H. RICHMOND, Sec.
DOKTcE.ODjE, NO. 1.".2. A.
F. AND A. M.. St. JohllB
i-'tHtcd coimnunlcatron Mis
(Wednesday) evening. 7:0.
.-liii,!.. hri'lbrcll Wl'lcollie.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO.
fi.
F AND A. M. Special
communication this (V cUni s
day) evening. West Side 'lemple.
7 o'clock. M. M. degree. Visa
ing brethren welcome.
J. C, 11ENKLE, W. M.
oaia
t-iTi'v-r'ir tn thls'clty. February 1.. nt the
Kfa'miiy rV" Mane. Vr.l E Elul.teentU
V2 and 'd.yilhu.band of
Sirs. Ethel Kvlngn father ot Dairna.
Martina and Margery ' Kvlngo , son of Mr.
an. i Mrs Martin H. k vihs ot ttits ciiy .
Srothei of Mrs Emily Mulroonev. Mrs.
Mhef '.Masters. Ben nd Theodore kv nge.
o tMSn.ii.nk fi,o remain, are atth.
, r v M Diinniiic. Inc.. I-.ast nuu
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street.
iti.. in a later Issue. .
KRAMER In this city. February 14. at the
SMS."! Kramer-aged .
vears. 10 months and 4 days; '""jo-;,.
Mrs. Ella Dawiion, of this city, and M I-
S2.dw;i,.Vb.r of Myrtle- Lod.o
tV BS I O. O. F. The remains will
be forwa.ded to Myrtle Creek, or.. ior
services and interment by ii. Dunning.
Ino, East Sldo Funeral Directors.
HI'Ti-HlNS In this city, at her :ate rcsl;
cience. 75 flnwthorne avenue, . Ellen A.
llutcbins. aged 73 years The remains
are at the residence establishment of J.
P Flnley Son, Montgomery at 1 lfth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CADONAN In Ihls city February 1.1
Charles Cadonan. ag.d JO years. Into oC
llil.sdale. or. Tho remains are o ho
r"r''C Montsomerv at Firthf Notice
of funeral hereafter.
IONER In this city. February 1.1, nomona
Jones. Rert SO years. Tho rcinalns are
nt tho parlors of F. S. Dunning I nr., I .ast
"Lie Funeral directors. -114 Kiist Alder
street, p'uneral nolioe in a later issue.
G ALLIEN February 14. Robert J. Galllen.
aged a vears .' months, beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs .lames Guillen. Remains have
been shipped from Dunning 4i McLnloo s
parlors to Rainier. Or.
PARK HURST At Everett. Wash., Febru
ary 9. Paul K- Parkhurst, formerly resi
dent of Portland.
FINERAL NOTK EH.
WINTER STEIN In thls'clty. February 14.
Mav Wlntersteui, .,..-.
wife of Henry C. Wintersteln and mother
of Allen intersiein. oii.il -.i
at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday). Febru
ary 17 at the parlors of Miller & Traocy.
ln'term'enh.Multnomah Cemetery.
TYROLL The funeral services of the late
Ernest A Tyroll will bo- held today
(Wednesday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M at the
residence establishment nfj. r J cy
Son Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in
vited. Services at the Portland Cremato
rium' private.
ENYA.RT The funeral services of tho late
Benjamin C. Enyart will ho held today
fweJdnmsday) at 1 o'clock P. M at tho
. residence establishment of J. P. Flnley &
Son, Montgomery at .".th. Friends Invited.
Interment at Kiverview Cemotery.
SH VHPBOOER The funeral services of the
late Charles Sharpegger, aged ,0. who died
February 11. will be held at Holman s
funeral parlors at 10 A. M. today (.Wednes
day). February 10. Interment Multnomah
Cemetery.
NIXON At the residence of St. G. Munley,
'.15 East Eleventh street Norlh, Mrs. Ann
K. Nixon aSed 71) years. Funeral Thurs
day at Holy Rosary church at 1) A. M.
IS
FUNERAL NOTICE.
TYROLL In this city. February IS. at Ms
lute residence. S9 Norlh Ivvenliein sireei.
Ernest A. Tyroll. aged 3 years, liusbaiul
-of Helone Tvroll sjid father of Helen"
Matilda Tvroll and son-in-law ot Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Botefulir. The funeral servb.s
will be held today (Wednesday). Kiliniar)
lfi, at 2:S0 o'olock P. M. at the residence
establishment J. P. Flnley & Son. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends invited, serv
ice at the port;and Crematorium private.
San Francisco. Cal., papers pWase copy.
WADDI.E In this city. February U. Sam
uel Waddell. aged ' y ars.v lata of 1".
Multnomah street; father ot J. A. and w .
Waddle, of this city; Dr. II. ' . ad
James Waddle, of Wisconsin. 1 be Mi
neral services will bo held today (Wednes
day) at I'.roO o'clock l". M., at the reM
tieme establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son,
Montgomerv at Flfih. Friends lnvltc.1.
Interment at LIvcrvlew Cemetery. I'Im.i
omit flowers. liloomington, 111., papers
please copy.
RIPLEY In this city. Fehruary 11, John
II. Rlplev, a native of England, ated -years;
husband of Mrs. Abhlo lluetell
Ripley, father of T. J. Ripley, of ll;l
citv: brother of Herbert Ripley nnj M.l.-"
Maruaiet Ripley, of Chicago, III. 1'"'
funeral services will be held at ttie cnap-l
of the Portland Creniatorltini at '- I . M
todov (Wednesday). Friends Invited. Tim
remains will be at the parlors of the East
Sido Funeral Directors unill 1 P. M.
ROBINSON In this city. February 12, nt
tho family residence, ps lluwlhorno ave
nue Janies U. Hohlnson. beloved hus
band ot Jeanette Robinson and father
ot .lames Kenneth and Donald Morrow
Kohlusoii. Tlio funeral services will b
held Thursday, February 17. at
o'clock P. M., at the residence establish
ment of J. I Flnley & Son Montgomery
at Fifth. Friends lnvltc.1. luuimeut
private. Kindly omit flowers.
NICOLE At the family residence 5'IS
Chapman street, February 11, Minnie E.
Nicoll. aged 04 vears 7 months So days,
beloved wife of liry.lon H. Nicoll. Friends
invited to attend funeral services, wnleit
will bo held at the above residence st 1 ..
P. M. tola"' (Wednesday). February H..
Interment ltlvervlew Cemetery.
MONTGOMERY In this rlty. February 14.
at his lato resilience. 41i Kellogg street.
William I.. Montgomery, aged M years.
The remains will be forwarded tbH
(Wednesday) morning by J. P. Flnley
Son to Warrenton. Or., where services
will be held and Interment mado.
FI NER-Vr, DIRECTORS.
Years of Experience Has Finnbled
Thla I'liin to Give YOU
' PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establlnhmcnt, with
V its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway, inauren alisoluta
privacy, chuhuik hi h" -
parture from an cslabllahed pol
icy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNEKAL. UIKiiCTOnS.
Montgomery at Kltth.
Alain y, A lw.
MP.. EDWARD HOLMAN, the Lading
funeral director. 2:0 Third street, oorn.r
balrauo. Lady assistant. A 1&1L Mala 6u(.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
East- Side Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder street. East S2. B
A R ZEI.l.EIt CO. 002 WILLIAMS A VIC
East 10.18, C 1088. Lady attendant.
Dav and night service.
DUNNING & M' ENT E lfi funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine. Pbone ilroadway io,
A 460S. Lady attendant
MILLER & TRACE V, Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as 1:0, 1, t.
Wash ing ion and Ella sts. M aln J t. 1A1 .
BREV:ZE SNOOK. Eunnyald Parlors;
auto beaise. lu5gBelmont. Tab. B. llui
' SKEWES UNDERTAKiNO COMPANY. Id
and Clay. M. 4162. A 3:1. ldy attendant.
u i. i.ERCH. East 11th and Clay Ursula.
Lny assistant. r-.i im.
K V BYRNES. Williams and Knott.
East 1115, C 1943. Lady attendant.
FI.ORIMTS.
MARTIN & t'OHHiS CO., florists, 147
Washington. Main A 2P. Flow.ts
for all occasions artistically arranged.
ri iTtup ItltOH.. florists. 'Js7 Morrison at.
C MRn or A 165. Fine flowers and floral
designs No branch store.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 12L Mll-
lna bldg.. otn sna sine"
.rvi."rVi VIOKAI. CO. Washlngti'tt
T.t beV 4th and 1 5tlJ M.lnJlOiAjlOl.
HOSrMKNTS.
PortTLVND MA RULE WORKS, JtU-M'J 4lh
"t. oPlMis'te City Hall. Main 001. 1'hUlp
Neu ii Sous for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
574 BKLMONT ST.
riionea Kast 143. O a515. Opesi Bay
and Night.
Report all caaea of cruelty to thla of
fice. Lethal chamber for mall animals.
Horse ambulance for suit and disabled
animal at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring- pet may communicate with ua.
NEW TODAY.
FUNERALS
Beautiful adult
VaVk'et CK
rough box. 7 g 0 73
limousines JLJ mJ?
for I
or broadcloth
embalming, l
hcarve. two
and services
More reasonable
funerals if desired for
4i. si).
Hlghor-prlced funerals In proportion.
We make our own caskets.
Lady assistant. Private funeral chapel.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington and Ella Su.
Mam 21191, A 75.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have insurance money at 5.
Private funds at 6 and 1.
ROBERTSON & EWLNG.
207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids;.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city and farm property at
current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans (julckly closed. Call
todav.
O BliSIM'.SS rilOIM'lUTII-:
A. II. BIRRELL CO.
2I7-21 Iorthwrerii Hunk llnlldlng.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Current Hates.
JIIMCirAL AM) COHrOHA I'ltlM
HON OH. FARM AM) CITV I.OANS.
80 ourth bt.. Board of Trade llld(.
E0I110E.G0UDEYC0
6 7 LOArsii?
ON MORTGAGE. SLLUKI I T
NORTHWCSTCRN BANK BUILDING
FARI loans
MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA
Ainsworth Bldg. 22 Portland
FARM LOANS Tt u.UBU
BAMvLUS MOHTfi AGfcl COIII'OIIA I IOM
Cav'tul 50O,(Kt. Title and 'i'rast ld.
r