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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1916)
1 1 TTTE STOBXTNG OREGOJflAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1916. COLLEGIATE PEACE TRIBUNAL! California Alumnus Suggests Impartial Board as Court of Last Resort. FUTURE CLASHES FEARED Failure of Committees of Gradnntes to Arbitrate in All Cases Leads to Plan for Body From Other Schools to Decide. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) A collegiate Hague peace tri bunal for the settlement of athletic disagreements between rival institu tions of learning Js ihe latest scheme under discussion. In speaking of the subject, a prominent graduate of the University of Caliiornia said: "In nine cases out of ten I believe that differences can be settled by com mittees of graduates as was done in the recent California-Stanford misun derstanding. Provision. however, should be made, and it easily can be moHo fnr h tenth case where gradu ate committees fail to come to a deci sion. The history of the majority of collegiate bickerings which have re sulted in ruptures show two things. First, that the undergraduates and members of the faculty of the bellig erent institutions are not the ones to bring about a settlement. Second, while the cause of the quarrel appeere at the time a serious and momentous affair, retrospection has shown that. In the majority of cases, it was all trivial and childish. Supreme Trlbonal Proposed. "Failing adjustment of a quarrel by alumni committees, there should be a supreme tribunal whose decision would be final This court of last resort could be made up of one or more grad uates of half a dozen or more colleges, to be selected by a vote of the alumni councils. The case could be submitted to them and the colleges would be ex pected to abide by their judgment. "Experience nas snown mm .n.. things are likely at any time to bring about a break in the athletic relations between institutions. These differences are not only bad for athletics In gen eral, but they bring about bad blood between the schools. They are a det riment in many ways and they should not be allowed to exist. Partisanship Ziot Dispassionate. Certainly the faculties of the vari ous institutions should welcome a move along the line suggested if they are Fincere in their desire for the best good of their schools. "Every college naturally is seeking to secure all the advantages possible in a controversy, irrespective of whether it is fair to the best interests of the sport or all the parties con cerned. This may not be deliberate, but partisanship does not always per mit of a dispassionate judgment. It Is high time that the days when good, clean, inspiring rivalry can be set aside because of some foolish grievance should be done away with. It is some thing that the colleges owe to the pub lic, incidentally, which pays the money to support their sports." Emulating G. W. With heaving chest and misty eye The manager then made reply, "Alas, I cannot tell a lie" He said through molars clinched; "The fact is" h.re he choked a sob, "I've three young Wagners on the Job, Two Johnsons and another Cobb We've got the pennant cinched." The well-known pitcher with a hop T"pon his fast one, let this drop I cannot lie to you, old top. So kindly bear an ear I'll be there with the old salute When Cobb fans like a brush recruit. Just say that 1 intend to shoot The stuff of my career." G. W. as a Big League Manager. When Interviewed by a reporter. Manager George Washington Leopards gave out the following: "Cannot tell a lie. We'll be lucky this season if we finish ninth in an eight-club league. We haven't got two blokes in the club who can bat .270. We have one fair pitcher, but the others are a bunch of boobs, stews, quinces and prunes. There isn't one of them with speed enough to break the cuticle of a lemon mer ingue pie. We have 37 men signed, but there are not three ballplayers in the bunch. It looks a Rotten Year." Another Why. Sir: We have the Cubs, the Tigers, the White Elephants, the Bisons, the Pelicans, the Orioles and other varieties cf beast and bird In baseball nomen clature. Why is it that no ball club has ever been called the Lions or the Eagles, the latter being the National bird? R. J- S. There should be a logical answer to this logical query, but we don't happen to have it. If there is an answer who'll be kind enough to shoot? Something A'ew; Or -the Amateur He , bate. A brief bit ago we wrote to a well known golfer, who is also a well known logician, as to his opinion of the present amateur golf rule. His answer follows: "If you are going to have rules beyond the mere prohibition of of cash prizes and teaching and taking railroad fare and hotel expenses, it should prohibit, I think, all business connection with sporting goods or seed houses, all connection witn editing or writing for golf magazines, all golf writing for newspapers (except report ing), all connection with golf architec ture, for pay. It would also include selling bonds or insurance on the strength of one's golf reputation. Per sonally, I can't see that selling clubs for playing and selling magazines or articles about playing are vastly dif ferent. Walter J. Travis. Crafts Hig gins. Max Behr, etc., to me are as much professionals as Francis Ouimet, pro vided they get money out of their mag azines. Tou'll say this reduces the thing to an absurdity. All the better. It's at least logical. I don't see this halfway business at all. Either go the whole hog, or none. If certain of those who make money out of golf are to go, then all who make money out of golf ought to go. If Ouimet is a pro, then Travis. Evans, Travers, Behr, Ander son and you are also." Who Would Not Be Barred f The above seems logical enough. If it is adopted, who will be left to play in a tournament? A minister, who could win a golf championship, would, through the ad vertising received, undoubtedly attract more people to his church and therefore put himself In the way of an increased income. How can you beat it? Still, there is one professional that wouldn't profit by winning a cham pionship. We refer to the under taking business. No respectable corpse .would care about waiting two or three PROPOSED '"G'portfight- , fw Grantfwd Rice. Summer days with the undertaker fighting his way to the finals. . Full and Oft. Full many a bow at random bent. Flies back and soaks the guy that bent it; Full many a nock at random sent Comes back to rap the one who sent It KOK.O. The Return of Big Six. Fred Tenney, ex-king of first base men. Is one who doesn't believe that Christy Mathewson is all through. "Matty has a greater combination of control and brains than any pitcher that ever pitched." says Tenney. "If his arm is gone, then he'll find some way to fool the batters with his feet. But he'll find the way out, whatever it is." "Eddie Collins is a great man for a ball club." a fan remarked in the hear ing of Clarence Rowland, White Sox impresario. "Eddie Collins is a great man for anything, Rowland replied. And one of the greatest I ever knew." There's nothing like having a lot of will .power. As roughly as It struck us when we heard the Wlllard-Moran fight had been postponed over two weeks we managed to stagger home before we fainted from the shock. SOLDIERS TO STAGE SMOKER Boxing and AVrestling Events to Be Put on at Vancouver Barracks. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) A smoker is to be given in the post gymnasium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, when several contests will be staged. There will be four boxing bouts and a wrestling match. Clyde Lieser, a wrestler, native of the county; Frederick W. Meagher, the mute boxer- wrestler, and Gus McDonald are among those who will compete. This will be the first athletic event of the kind pulled off here in several years. COLTRIX SIGXS WITH SPOKAXE Ex-Beaver and ex-Colt to Be Captain and Shortstop of Indians. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 27. Bobby Coltrln, shortstop last season with the Spokane Northwestern League baseball team, has come to terms with the local management and will play here this season. It is said that Coltrin will be captain under Manager Nick Williams. J. H. AVilloughby Dies at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) J. H. Willoughby, for 24 years a resi dent of Eugene, who at one time con ducted a confectionery store In the city, died at the family residence yesterday afternoon. He was survived by a widow and three sons, George F. Willoughby, Leon It. Willoughby and Alfred H. Willoughby, all of Eugene. He was a Mason, an Oddfellow and a member of the local camp of the Modern Wood men of America. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Milburn Saylor Seriously III. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27. Milburn Saylor, 27 years old. regarded as one of the contenders for the lightweight boxing title, is seriously ill of pneu monia at his home here. Saylor scored a knockout over Leach Cross at Cin cinnati lust Monday. Junction Five Defeats Eugene. JUNCTION CITY, Or.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The Junction City High School basketball team defeated the Eugene High School team here last night by a score of 25 to 18. Coast League Notes SECOND BASE is proving to be a tough problem on the Salt Lake club. Other teams are having their troubles at that position, but Blanken ship's troubles are a little worse than those of any other manager. Where a number of other managers are being worried over whether or not they will be able to fill the place satisfactorily, Blankenship has more second basemen than he can possibly use. His second base material consists of Murphy, last season with Spokane; Kid Mohler, Jr., and Morris Rath, late of Kansas City. Recently Blank turned Rath back to Kansas City on account of high salary, but now Kansas City refuses to take him back and avers it has the Salt Lake leaders' agreement in writing to take him. That such was the case was learned through the negotiations of the Ver non club with Salt Lako regarding a trade involving Johnny Kane and Dutch Reuther. Two other deals Involving Vernon players were recently called off the trade of Dick Bayless for Al Boyd, of Oakland, and the sale of Joe Berger to Indianapolis. Vernon had asked J1000 for Berger. Meantime the In dianapolis owner bought Claude Der rick from Louisville for one-half that amount. The Oakland deal fell through because Leavitt and Elliott refused to pay the transportation for Boyd from the East to the Coast. m m Andy Ferguson, for several years as sistant secretary to the Los Angeles club, is now in San Francisco as pri vate secretary to Hen Berry. Outfielder Lee Gooch, who was with the Beavers for a while last season, has been turned over to the New Or leans club of the Southern League, by WRESTLING GAME IS ON TRIAL HERE TOMORROW Sport, Often in Disrepute, Has Good Chance of Coming Into its Own With Reliable Men With All to Lose and All to Gain Matched. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. S' OME of the good sportsmen of this Western country are making a strenuous effort to revive interest in the wrestling game. On Tuesday night Portland is to see a match be tween two of the greatest 150-odd-pounders in the world Walter Miller, of SL Paul, and Eddie O'Connell, of Portland. Now, Just a word to the wrestlers and the promoters of such contests: There is a good chance to resuscitate the game from the limbo of the past and make it popular. But there is only one way any sport can hold popular favor, and that is by playing fair with the public that supports it. Bona Fide Match Expected. This Miller-O'Connell match undoubt edly will be bona fide. Miller boasts a reputation that extends from ocean to ocean. He cannot afford to lose to O'Connell any more than O'Connell can afford to lose to him, in this, his own bailiwick. It is not particularly toward this match that the above warning words are directed. Undoubtedly if this contest Is a suc cess others will follow, and If so the Icy stare must be given the bunco artists and flim-flam grapplers who in fest the country. The gold brick game has been tried before in wrestling hereabouts. So far as we know nobody has ever gotten away with it, John Berg killed the game deader than German commerce by trying to force Freed Beell to fake with him about four years ago. When he saw r :H C I fi ll 1! I --J Thia directory is for the Information of the public, to give as far as possible the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished by pboning Main 70JO or A 6095. House 40. . ABSTRACT AND TITLES. PKOMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title Ik Trust Co.. 1 Cham, of Com. AttOKDION PLEATING. K. ai'Ei'HAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, slue pleat, bullous covered; mail oroera. sua utucit biock. Brtmawayluas. PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered, iaatsrn .Novelty Co.. 8ttt 6th. Udw. zuttu. ANTIQUES. ANTIQUES restored. Pacific Upholstery. 20 years here. 4ut E. Clay, seiiwood litooz. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING. Architectural engineering, designs, drawings uii jtuius, sur. mapping. uj ueriuc uiuk. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. iiO.VTAA'A ASSAY OFFICE. 142 silver and platinum bought 2d Gold, ATTORNEY'S. W. J. MAKELIM Probate, real estate, min - ing and corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opiniunn furnished. 1434 Northwestern iiank biug. Main 6748. GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General practice; abstracts examined. 6U1-3 Piatt bidg. Phone Main bit. CANCER. LOWELL M. JONES, M. D. Practice 11m- itea exclusively to cancers, siz morgan D,ug. CARPET MEAVERS. NORTHWEST HUG CO. Rugs from old car- pets, rag rugs, lbs E. bui. aota phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 87 Washington st. Main ZVi and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estelle and William, Jr., Denny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. ParloEa, 80-' Gerlinger bidg.. southwest corner 2d and Alder, phone Mala 1803, CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. tuii. oince r neaner Didg. Main 3i3. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time. 31 treatments 915; worth $50; economy, health, wealth. 208-9-10-11-1:1 Macleay bid. COLLECTION AGENCY'. NETH & CO.. Worcester bidg. Main llse. No collection, no charge. Established 180U. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, Soft Sth t., oeu oiarx sua uu. ap i rates, pri vate lessons 12. morning, afternoon, even ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class Thurs., Bat. evenings, 7-b:S0. Jfctdw. 1160. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally: class lues., rn. eve., 9 to xu. ios 2 a st., bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 8200. Lessons 26c. LA GENE DE BEAU, Oriental. Spanish, toe. nature, .gypi fancy, ftussian. main mti. MUL1CEY BLDO., 2d and Morrison 10 les- sons, 5; classes Moll., Frl. eve. Mar. 318. DRESS SUITS. DRESS 6U1TS for sale or rent at low prloes. vveouy aress suits at ot St. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. f. r casseaay. on pcaum oiag., 3U & wn. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 208 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggaee & Omnibus Transfer, Park Ac Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc. 11th and Everett. DRY GOODS WIIOLF.SAX.E. Complete line dry goods, furnishings, notions L. Dinkelspief Co. tneV1: DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS. MAYER & CO., 207 Ash St. FLEISCHNER, GENERAL WHOLSALERS. BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis. New York, cnicago. m. x.ouis ana lianas, sales 01 flce. 103 Sherlock bidg., Portland. GRAN MERCHANTS. II. HOUSER. Board of Trade building. M. GROCERS. WADHAM9 ft CO., 67-75 Fourth Street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-66 Front St. -- HIDES, WOOL, t'ASCARA BARK. KAU.V BROS.181 Front street. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. the Cleveland Americans. Two other ex-Portland players figured in deals in the Southern League last week, Milton Reed drawing his release from the At lanta team and George Kircher his walking papers from the Nashville club. . John (Nig) Perrine, who tried out for third base on the Portland club several seasons ago, is working on a proposition to organize the proposed Continental League. It is planned to have teams In Springfield, Webb City, Joplin, Carthage, Parsons and Pitts burg. - "Dutch" Klawltter, Big Bill Prough, Al Drolette and Rowdy Elliott are out on the Oakland ball park every day and are already in excellent condition. Charley Pruiett may not be an Oak this season. The famous shotputter is really a good twirler, but his chief fame rests In being able to pop a chorus girl on the legs with BB shot at a distance of 20 feet. He doesn't like his contract and has not as yet signed it. Elliott has a fine array of twirlers signed up for trial at Boyes Springs and if Pruiett should fail to come to terms Rowdy will not be espe cially grieved. e Herb Moran, the former Boston Brave and Cincinnati outfield star, has finally come to terms with Eddie Maier and the Vernon club. Moran bucked at the salary terms offered him a few weeks ago, but after talking it over with the Tiger heads he finally came through. One of the numerous applicants for that Beell had crossed him on the mat and that he would have to wrestle. Berg gouged his finger In his oppo nent's eye and then quit cold. Bordsen Memory Still Lingers. Only a few months ago a coterie of local sports imported a big yokel named Ben Bordsen, billed him as the cham pion of India, and matched him against Jess Westergaard at a local theater. Westergaard permitted him to win one fall out of three. Subsequently, the farcical nature of this exhibltioin was startlingly ex posed when 160-pound Eddie O'Connell made the 200-pound giant Bordsen holler for help after about 60 minutes of strenuous grappling at the Rose City Club. Such practices keep the game under constant suspicion. As long as the men who make their living entertaining the public with tricks of skill and endurance continue to subject wrestling to such strains, the mat game will make progress much on the order of a deaf and dumb mis sionary trying to convince a yen-soaked chink that hop is a new brand of hair tonic. Play fair and the sport will last- CASTOR I A Por Infanta and Children, Thj Kind Yea Hare Always Bcsght Bears the Signature of I FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCECO. MUSICAL. Emll Thielhorn, violin teacher, pupil S-f"lk- 207 Flledner blag. A 4iuu. m rau.-i MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main oj. a iu. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. fTPS ECONOMIZE masses mi -f'V your eyes as low as i 1.50. Services and Quality the best. CHARLES W. GOODMAN, Optometrist. 208 Morrison. vohr EYES fitted with best KStJt rSA lenses. srold-lllled mounts, 11.50 un. Tories. 32.50 up npir and far bifocals. M.0O UP! lenses n..nfna,H. mall A-ri r. "dr. J. D. MEREDITH. 329 Washington st. PATENT ATTORNEYS. d Tt-nTr.HT ?? vears' Dractlce U. S. and' foreign patents, ml Dekum bidg. PIANOS. PIANOS. REED-FRENCH CO., 10TH AND STARK. MARSHALL 63. A 12S- PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory ana office near 24th. and York sts. Main 3489. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. P lnting ana linotyping, ' corner starK. main or a. ixq. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. Ingrain, Brussels, omyrna. Axmlnstcr, rag rugs, aa sizes. Mail orders prompt; booKlel. WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO. 54-BS Union ave. N. .asi opto, a REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO., H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO., 621 Yeon. BENEDICT BROS., 30 Hawthorne avenue SPRAYING AND PRUNING. WHITEWASHING of buildings, gasoline power sprayer, central Spraying company. Phone East 3082. Phone orders promptly attended to. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household flood. SDeclalists. Storage, Packing, snip ping and Moving; horse or auto vans; una(al 1ratrnt r.lt to all DOlllLS. C O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d ana Pine St a. uroauway uo. ai. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th. Telephone Main b or A llbS. w.a nurn nnd nnurate two larxe class "A warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rates In the clty MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 1S9 Madison, tienerai ptituaimni and forwaraing agents, j-none IVOOD. bheen and dry slabwood. DlocKwooc. Panama Fuel Co. Main oiv, a q. MANUFACTURERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 63 ft uth st NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WEIN HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR Henry welnhard plant, 13th and Burnside. phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor streets. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front 6treet. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. PpiMTItlft '. W. BALTES AND COMPANY I 11 1 IK I I It U First & Oak Sts. Slain 15. AII60. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEHDING & FARRELL. 140 Front street. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 189 4th. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. !3 2d street. Seal jobs Is George Metzger, who drew his release from the Angels last Fall after being a member of the org-anlza tion for five years. Metzger filed his request in a letter received by Man ager Harry Wolverton. Metzger signed his name Mr. George Metzger. But Mr. Metzger is going to be disappointed. Wolverton is full up and regretfully he had to take his pen in hand and inform Mr. Metzger that he would have to seek employment elsewhere. Mr. Metzger cited as the reason for his dismissal from the Los Angeles club the fact that all the breaks were against him last year, due to his being a member of the club too long. Fred Beebe,' the former National League hurler, who has seen service with the Chicago Cubs, Phillies and Cincinnati Reds, is being sought after by Harry Wolverton, the Seal man ager. Beebe is coaching the Univer sity of Indiana baseball team at pres ent and is in prime condition. Mandot-Mltcheli Fight Called Off. NEW ORLEANS. La., Feb. 27. The proposed 20-round fight between Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, and Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, to have been held here March 3, has been called off on account of an injury Mandot re celved while training. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS I Members Portland Osteopathic Assn. Barrett, Dr. II. Lester, 419 Morgan Bidg. Phone Main 429. lowland, Dr. L. H., 915 Selling Bidg. Main 2213, A 229. Keller, Dr. William G., 608 Taylor St Phones Main 644, A 3444. Lacy. Dr. H. N., suite 801 Morgan Bidg. Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard, Dr. H. F, 7 57 Morgan Bide. Phones Main 709, A 1709. Lemsiu, Dr. Virginia V, C12 Morgan Bidg. Phones Main 1497, Marshall 4033. Moore, Dra. F. K. and U. C. P., 903 Sell ing Bidg. Main 6101, A 246. Northnp, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 349, East 1028. Walker. Dr. Eva S., 124 East 24th St. North. Phone East 6332. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Iaily and Sunday. Per L!n lie One time Same ad two consecutive times. km bH three consecutive time 22e 8 tie bame ad bix or seven consecutive time. 6 tic The above rates apply to advertisements under "New Today' and all other ciaUi. cations except the following: Situations Wanted Male. situations Wanted Female. For Kent. Kooms Irtvate Families. Board and Koom Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms Private Families. Kate on the above clawed .cations lu 1 vents m line each Insertion. On "charge" advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing in the paper regardieHs of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phone. No price will be quoted over the ft bone, out dim mu oe rendered me roiiow ng day. Whether subsequent advertise ments will ne accepcea over lae pnone ae- n-rt.la mton the DromDtneu of oa VDl flit at telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisements wi.l not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one inwArtion only will be accepted for "Fnroi- tnre for Sale," "Business Opportunities," "Rooming nouses auu naoieu to Kent. Arivfrtiftflments to receive nroner cIaaaI. flcatlon must be In The Oregonlan office before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The Sunday Ore will be 7::(0 o'clock Saturday nlirht. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M a. nsuai, ana nun rm-niw too Ml. ior Kroprr classification will be run under the eading "Too Late to Cuwuilfy." IcUi)hone: Main u.u. A WHi, AMTSESJEVTS. HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor MAIN 1 & A 1122. TODAY TONIGHT ALL WEEK Continuous. 12:15 to 10:45 P. M. Besins 12:13, 2:15, 4:15, 6:15, 8:15. Motion Films Rex Beach's THE NE'ER DO WELL Floor, 25c, Balcony. 15c BAKER isrnvr,r. Home of the Spoken Drama. This week, first time here. Willard Mack's greatest crook play ot the age. KICK IN A tremendous sensation. Stronger than "Within the Law." Evenings, 25c 60o. Mats., Wed., Bat., 25c only. TTEXT VTFEK Return production "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDFATE." By Immense popular demand. Nothing like It ever seen in ntock. The Rest of Vaudeville Broadway ana lamniu. GEORGE JULIE DAMEREL&CO. RING & CO In in Temptation." I "Twice Week, rmherto Sacchettl ;' . Ivan Bankof f Lola iirlir; Dugan & Raymond; Hallrn A Hunter; Dupree Pupree; Orpbeum Travel WeeKiy. Matinee 10c to 60c. Xightg. 10c to 75c The Celebrated Comedienne, GRACE CRAMJEKON. A OTHER IU(1 ACTS 6 Boxes,- first row balcony seats reserved by pnone. iunau-s;j", i auu p. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONLAN Main 7070 A 6095 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Steam table, with lunch counter; make an offer; must be re moved, w nuney a, 16 Vs 4th st. liase ment. FOR SALE very cheap, cafeteria, lunch counter, with steam table or separate. Whitney,, 1334 4th st. Basement. MJKETIXG NOTICES. GUL REAZEB GROTTO, M. O. V. P. E. R. Stated session to night, February 28, 8 P. M., Ma sonic Temple. West Side. Bust nees of imnortancp. mimic bv the oana ana installation or officer. a largo attendance is oesirea. ay oraer or Mon arch. R. E. FULTON, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14. O. K. S. Stated meeting thia (Monday) ' OffirtnJ wlstt nt T WnrlViv rirRnti .Matron, degrees, oraer v. Al. tJiM-.L.it; KiLiiiiu? .u, sec HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) eve. at 7 :30 o'clock. Work in the F. u, depree. Viaitoro 'welcome W. M. DE LIN, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, -ina, new designs, jaeger xram. aim DIED. MINTHORN -Feb. 27, Lura E. Mtnthorn, aged 6i years, wife or Dr. rl. J. Mintnorn, of Newport, Or. Remains are at the fu- Yirl nnrlnrs nt A. D. KenWOrttlY & Co. 58(12-04 9'2ti st. S. E in Lents. Funeral notice later. BUTTER WORTH At 8 o'clock Sunday night, Feb. 27, at his late residence, 011 East 47th st. North, Clarkson Butterworth, aged 87 years. Funeral services will be conauctea at x o cioca tomorrow viuoa day) afternoon. FUNERAL NOTICES. JACOB ASON Feb. 27, Gustav Jacobason, aged 32 years, 7 mouths, 22 days, oeiovea husband of Segrid Jacobason. Funeral services will be conauctea weanesaay March 1. at 2 P. M.. from Pierson's un dertaking parlors, Russell at., at Union ave. Friends invited. Deceased vai a mmhfr four Scandia. No. 7. F. of A.. Longshoremen's local. No. 6; Loyal Order of Moose. RAZ At Hillsdale. Or.. Feb. 26. Marie A. Raz, aged 36 years, beloved wire of Mei chior Raa! The funeral services will be held at the residence in Hiusuale, to morrow (Tuesday). Feb. 20. at 2 o'clock P. M. Friends invited. Interment Green wood Cemetery. Friends take Oregon Llt'C- trlc car at Jefferson at. Depot at 1:10 p. M. and get otf at Kyan .fiace, warn 8 blocks north on plank road to residence. mvov in this city. Feb. 26. Albert Dixon, AirBti R7 vpars. The funeral services win b; held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning, inc., .East biae Jbunerai Directors, 414 East Alder, tomorrow (Tuesday), Feb. 2U, at 3 P. M. Friends in vited. R A RTWTTZ Feb. 26. Enenne Bame wits. aged 63 years, irunerai sen ices wi 1 1 De heia at Dunning Mcunieea cnapei 10 day (Monday), at 2:30 P. M. Friends in vited. Interment Riverview Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. lears of Experience Enables This Firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, includlnsr a se cluded driveway. Insures absolute privacy, causing In no way a ae- ft arture irom an esiaousneo, pox cy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL JJIJRISCTORS. Montgomery at Fifth. Main H. A 15941. MR. EDWARD HOLMAX. the leading funeral director. 220 Third street, corner Salmon, i.ady assistant. A 1511, Main .U7. F. S. DUNNING, INC. Bast Side Funeral Director.. 414 Sast Alder street. East 52, B 2525. DUNNING & M'ENTEB. funeral directors. Broadway and fine Phone Broadway 4.10, A iboH. l.aa aiwnasnt. directors. Funerals as low as 120. $40, $t0. Wahlnftnn and Ella sts. Main 2691. A 7885 ft KELLER CO.. 592 WILLIAMS AVE. East luis. C 1088. Lady attendant. Day and night service. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral service, riasc puin aim uuoiu. lauur ai. . . l-'-r o hfnW Ci.nn.'aiA Dn ..I ...... . auto neame. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258, B 1252. p i. LEBCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady assistant. East 781. R T. BYRNES, Willisms and Knott. East 1115. C 1943. Lady attendant. SK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 41B2. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 347 Washington. Main 269, A 269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St. Main or A 165. Fine flowers and floral designs No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 8121. Sell In gbldg:i6thandAJdrsts; TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2C4-266 4th et , opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Neu & Sons for memorials. Al'CTIOJf SALES TODAY. AUCTION" SALE OF Horses, harness mnd wnitons, I o'clocfc, 308 Front St.. today (Monday), Feb. 8. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilsors Auction House, at 10 A. M.. furniture. 106-8 First st. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY B74 BELMOSTT ST. Phone. East 142:1, B 2515. Open Day and KlKbt. Report all cases of cruelty to thi of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring- pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Call today, GO? LARGE! tO.WS (TO O O BUSINESS PIIOPKIITIES V O A. H. BIRRELL CO. 17-219 Northwestern Hank ltallilinar. MORTGAGE LOANS We Have Insurance Money at 6. Private Funds at 6 and 1. ROBERTSON & EWING 207 8 Northwestern Dsnk Hide- Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Ratea. MUNICIPAL AND COltl'OIlATION BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. 60 Fourth St., Bonrd of Trade Bids. H1DE.G0U0EYC0 6 V LOANo ON MORTGAGE otUrt 1 1 T NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA Ainsworth 3!dff. 22 Portland Oicgonlifc MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city prop erty at Lowest Rtus. No Commission Charged. 817 Corbett BldB., 5th & Morrison Sts. FARM LOANS La,acnudrfemnt Amounts Hates. BANKERS MORTGAGE COKPOIIATION Capital $500,000. Title and Trust li'dic. REAL ESTATK For Sulc Lots. I'VE three of the bet view lota on thn Heiehts. between tho Maetdey and Joraen son residence; paved sirtjet-t and all mod ern improvements, mat i want 10 aeu cheaper than anybody else will price them at. Jacobs, owner, -4-U Lumbermen's liauu. bidg. T.OT XEAR H ICH SCHOOL The property near Franklin liish Pchool is growing in demand; I have a dandy lot, fiee from incumbrance, two blocks from Hawthorne-ave. carline: will sell cheap; terms if desired. Piiuiie Tahor 'Mt-i. I SELL PORTLAND HEIGHTS EXCLUSIVELY. Most healthful and beautiful residence district In city. Some bargains. Marshall 4S21, BKOOKK. A 3839. $1700 BUSIN ESS CORN EH $1700. Southeast corner 29th and Alberta sts. 50x90. offered at above sacrifice; ripe for stones; tenants guaranteed uwner, .cam &4ti5 evenings. BEST little buy in the city, near HUh and Morrison, value established by adjoining loan for half lot is fUi.voo; this in b-itr than a half lot, yet only o7.iU, easy terms. O. W. Bryan, 009 Cham, of Com. FOH SALE From one to 18 lots, lio minutes to Courthouse by streetcar; fine residence property; very cheap; send card with phone number. E 41.4, Oregonlan. FOR SALE cheap, 2 lots GOxluQ each, 83d near KUiingswortn ave. trice eacu. A 773U. PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE Large view lot, main part of mights; must be sold. Owner. Main 1WA. lor hale Houses. JUST BEING BUILT. One of the latest creations In 6 room bungalows. Just across the street from beautiful Laurel hurst Park; lot la a big one. 50x1. Id feet ; floors In living-room, dining-room and den to be oak; fireplace, furnace, finish in old Ivory and while eriamel. The price of this "nitty" place will be $3850; very easy terms of payment to reliable purchaser. Don't wait till this is finished Someone is going to get a most beautiful tt-rnom bungalow right at the park. It's a greut bargain. Let me show you. J. W. Crossley, Stark st. Main 1303 or A 1515. Auto service. NEW and modern Ill-room Colonial resi dence m the heart of bruutirul irvinglon, hardwood floors throughout, large and spacious rooms, finished in the best of mahogany, oak antl enamel ; walls artis tically decorated, lare nnifhed attic, fuP cement basement, tile bathrooms, three toilets, beat of plumbing llxturea, station ary vacuum cleaner, large grounds, beuu tiful shrubbery; this is one of the most artistic and best-built homes In Portland and must be seen to bo appreciated. For sale by owner, AL 418, Oregonlan. THAT VACANT LOT. WHY NOT TURN A BURDEN INTO INCOME? WE WILL FURNISH THE MONEY, BUILD APARTMENTS RESI DENCE OR ANYTHING; PLANS i'ltliE. WE ARE RESPONSIBLE; WE KNOW HOW; TALK WITH OUR CLIENTS. SEE OUR WORK. WILL GIVE BONDS. L. R. BAILEY CO., INC., CONTRACTING ARCHITECTS. 324 ABINGTON BLDO. LAURELHURST New and very attractive -rnom bunga low, well constructed; many built-in con veniences; antique ivory with mahogany trim; artistically decorated. See owner on premises today. l-'03 E. Ash st. Tauur 3815. EITHEK U.N H., If.b.iU. New, modern 5-room bungalows in Rose City Park. Hardwood floors fireplace, furnace, fixtures and shades. Big cement basements, large finished at tit-, 014 E. Doth st. N. and E. 67th st. N., or call Main 74 or A S374. A NEW home in an attractive part of Irv ing ton. Tina la a careiuuy-piu.ni.cu mo..-2-story house. Conditions make it pos sible to sell at a low price and you deal direct with owner. agents. BF 413, Ore gonian. ROSE CITY PARK HOME Six-room bungalow, moum, compieu-iy furnished; concrete basement; fine Inwn; $300 will handle, balance, $21 on. eiiny terms. Owner on premises. 43U East 40th North. LAURELHURST HOMES. Beforo buying be sure to look at our JJst-of exquisite homes Just completed In Laurelhurst, the addition of beautiful homes, from $2500 up on rent-like terms. LAURELHURST CO.. 270ft Stark st Main 1503. A J 515. WE will build you a home on your lot or supplv one; onr arcniiecta win pmn Bdiur to suit you and at no added cost. See The Oregon Home Builders cow. 13u N. W. Bank bidg. PIEDMONT tj large looms, nice grounds. $40uv; easy terms; 101 or acre wim koou view as part payment if priced right. Owner, 12H) Commercial street. MUST sell 7-room cottage, lot TOxlati; two chicken-houses, orcnara ; lu minutes to Washington st. 149 Bancroft. Mar. 791. $10,500 60x100, ISth St.. next Lovejoy, Wltn very ueeirtiuie raoueni u Lip 1 ex ouiiu- Ing; terms. Phone owner. East 3899. HOMES on easy terms built to suit by A. W yman, aesigner ana uuuuer or line homes. Tabor 3615. 1108 E. Flanders. IF TOU wouid like to commence building a new home ana nave it iuny nnanced. come In and talk it over. Curtis. I'i7 h Oak. EQUITY in fine East Side bungalow for sale at a sacrince. tu urennnmn. 1RVINGTON well and cheap homes, easy payment. Bee ueianunt. ynone iast i:iio. Suburban Home Property. GIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water.'close to carline: easy terms; will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 15H5 or Sellwood 476. JOHN GIBSON. OWNER. For Sale Acreage. ACRES. Willamette River frontage, near Rislev Station. $1650 per acre; also river view 'acreage. J12UO to $lo0. H. ;. Stark veather, 1 Us lex Sia, J?aoae Oak Grova ,...Am--y MtmiUMi isif t It KA L lTATK. tor mi It A e rra e. ACREAGE iu famous Tuulatln Valley; bct of soil, iiil lot at ion. low priii s. quanti ties aud terms i suit purchater. Handy Bros, owtitTM, 'Jul Stock Exchange bUg- Tel. Marshall UuO. CHICKEN. FRUIT, O A It DEN RANCHES. Near Portland, $7 3 t t -"0 per acr, av terms; In st s il. Farm for ale, nil sizt?s McFarland, S'Ht Yeon lMg., Portiaii'l. $oOO ACRE tracts, Metzer mm ion ; near church, school end store; Ht minutes out on Or. Elec. Inquire "Jll Lumber Ex. nldg. ltouirhteadM. HIG INDIAN RESERVATION TO OPEN. T.'O.uoo acr h for settlement. Wheat, fruit, general farm lands. $ toy per aire , open coming Sumuwr; homes fur Imhmi. L" cents tor copies with i- n.tMt infotmit tloli. Wtnatdu-e (W:ih. Win Id, Dept. H. CoLVlLLE: RESERVATION ; map and de scription $1. Clair Hunt. Col wile. Wau. For Sale Fruit Land. A FRUIT ranch in Josephine County, Ore gon; ;id acres, H.I neu ji in l'in tl U Prai a & years old; good Inntho and barn, plenty of water; cloi-o to station ami hoo; a. I In fine condition; part esMi. terms on 1 al. ance. For particulars adures AV i 7. Ore gonlan. 1 or Sale I ar m. FOR SALE. 20-acre ranch in alt.uiu a ntt i In canton. 2 work horses and co;t. three l'-venr-o(iU. 27 ran tie cattle, 11 1 a nil tnii!i m'Ut. nom frame houso and f urrut un ; amid opportunity for truck garden; rloe In to the booming camp of Caiman; pi tee $i.it". THUS. PROCTOR. il'JJAVK VAl.l.EV. NK EIM.ES, STAR ROUTE. CAL. DAIRY fanA f"r sale by owner; t.0 A-, all level, about i'-" A. in cult, and nearly ail tho net la pasture ; on Pat u ie H Lg o wa v and Lewis l:ier; about 1 mtle from W oodland. Wa:u.; hout and Imru; pi lea $M)"H. mock and fstniini; tools rxna. W rito for terms. Address box i Wood land. Wash. 40 ACKES improved, 10 miles north of s.lem on Oregon Eiectrtc, ." acres In cult ivnt ton, 2 in on-hard and to nun hemes, baiam n timber and pant u re hi mi. all xod rolling land, good bouse and bai n, fenced, tu ,ir school, running water. Price .vh; '-a cash, balance terms rLlw t" ' SMALL Missouri farm ; $10 cash and V monthly; no interest r Ihxi ; htjrhW pro ducttve land; close to three big mark-is Write for photographs and full iniorir tion. Munger, D Itis. N. Y, Lit Ins. blag., Kansas city, Mo. SNAP, bargain Kli kUt ranch, U'no acr. Ie0 culti ated. Sou in w h at, riup. ma -chlnery, all goes for $-t ."0 acre; ornid-r smnll farm in deal; terms, d"!erlption. C. L. McMahau, O lll-i Washington, Spokane. Wash. NORTH E UN PACIFIC RAILWAY lands EnMern M"ntana. nt J 2. Ml to Jl per ane. suitable tor larnnng ur ra.ttm; cuv terms. For in lor mat Ion wi lie or soo W. E. Holt. Miles City, Montana. COWLITZ CO. stump land. flO aei.- up. terms; jrood soil, riuinliiK water, markets, employment. J. H. Sharp, 4.;o I'ltto.k Mk. For Sule Miscellaneous, IF you have propel t y for vale or io rent, call on us. We guarani-e to proteet our interests and get res o It, liu hanhach Co. M." Lewis bidg. Marshall : 'M. W.W'I Fl KFAL F.sT TK. GOOD vacant lots or aeroau, clear, to the value of $isu0 accepted ax II ml payment on tirst-el ium 0-rooui modern houne, cor ner lot, two hloekx from 1 1 i v t h orn hoi. and near high sehonl. Phone Tabor ;.n.i. WANTED Suburban home, nivciitl at res, Hear carlllie, West Side, ti or 7-room housu with Improvements. East tllMl tvenuiH. WANTED To buy a house In Piedmont or Irving ton ; email payment down. AL 4J2, Oregouian. WE have cash bucis for bargains lu city property, o. W. Bryan, oJi Chamber of Commerce. FOR KENT FAB MA. lbi) ACRES, 4o acres cultiated. good, barn pasture and water, close In; must, be reutea by lt. Morrison. SI a., 11 a. ckar. 1 m. from Port.; small house aud barn; cheap for man with stock. East 6537. liiO ACRES, 4' cu!tiatrMl. good bam, water;. must be rented by 1st; close to Poruand. 4'U Morrison. loo ACRES, 7o hops, U-ear lease; list er $."ou. Call 1!4 Ahernothy. BACHELOR wanted to care for i acres. MB Feu to n bidg. WANTED TO RENT FARMS. KA W M 1 LL T I M B K R. For sale sawmill and sh ingle mill on railroad; also about .Vi.uuv.uou feet timber adjoining near 1 acoma. l.uvr price and easy terms. W. G. Peters. Tamma, WaM. WANTED To rent farm from ' to A., with stock aud implements, with view to buying if eatlstactory. Mohawk. Marahall 421. FOR SAI.F TIMIIKR LA NO. FOR SALE 1140 acres piling timber, $J.' per acre; 3ti miles from Portland; s mile from It. R. station. Address box ti. Cherry Grove. Oregon. TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. MVRAKEN". 304 M'KAY BLP1. l.jOO.oi'O FEET of fine paw timber for sals at Kalama. Wash. State price. B. M. Barrickman, Burke. Idano. TOEXCHANOK -REAL KSTATK. m W I L LA M I T T E VALLEY FARMS FOR EXCB ANG 2 fine valley farms, free ut Inrumbranf, for good stock ranch In Wallowa C-j .. Oregon, or vicinity; price of both 4. acresi, j:i.".,0uu; will go up to x-Ri.tHm; must ha e some good hav and grain land ami good water; send desctlptbui and writ for information. MORGAN" WALKER. Cot allis, OieKou. WANTED. We wnnt properties of merit 1o match our largo list of liniroed city, farm aud income properties. No iuitaud wluee con- hlred. , CALLANT A KASEIt. 7-'2-i:4 1 eon Bidg $3(,iNio TO $::.'. uou Spokane income prop erty for general merchandise; cannot Ik too many groceries If good; no property. Address M. S. W leans, 1718 W. 6th ave.. Spoken. 414 ACRES l-r. bungalow, on 1 a illn. minutes' out, 4uu0; will take city prop erty In ex hauge. Empire Jnv. Co., ul tt BoarC of Trade. Foil TRADE M vacant lots; e und machinery "number of C ulerii houses, nrreiiea ami nunne all or part for stock See A. 11. Johnson, lsi,L mm-'fc. W A NTFD S e a 1 1 1 v pr.qi rtv for Portland o $ i.".u.mo. if tt property troni f wish to move from chance. J. L. Weist, Seattle this Is your STJ Yeon 1-1-Ig. HAVE sot a good quarter seetp.n of land ti l-.wi.m ii Oreiion. which w ould exrhamc for uood I'iu kind truck. S. N. St Co., 3HI Chamber of ommerre. FOR SALE or trade at a bargain 70 acrts of stump land suitable for stock farmniK. near Baker, Or. Aduress box Hi, Baker, Or. j t WANTED To sell or trade for small bunl ness, improved 8-cre titict at Newberg, Or Address 7-4 Lincoln at.. Walla Walla. Wash. ' 1 ACRE, with 4 -romn house, on ii-cent fare will take clear lots and some cash. E. 707. ' 8-ROOM residence, Spokane, to trartn ; aeu cheap for easn. pnone mnor 1 ". TO FXCIIANC.K MISt FIJ.ANFOI S. y;:s, ju'siness is cnoiv Wo dial exclusively lu exi'liangcs; w- can trade vour property; no junk wanted. AYR US Ac SMITH. Main rnl Northwest Ring. FOR SALE. llore, VehlclcH, HnrnewM. Kt. AS WE are selling off 01 givtt you a hargain ; cor before you buy; you tan hnrteS we Call and je t hem t IC all of ttie'U any time. H wo enn t cet uir pnee w f will take yours, n.;.-. it.th n They welnh from looo to 1 loo. Multnomah M:inie. PA 1 R gray perc heron mures, bloek v built. veiKh i;C.oO. good, trun pullers. With breech" ing harness. $21. Bik' gray gelding, t -:4oo, no mate, sounu, $1U. East Mil and - Main. THE Woodburn farmer lUh annunl horse , sit to will be held at the Retellffe barn. Woodburn. Or., Saturday, Marrh 4. Bring all the stock you have to mdi. 10 HEAD of horM's and mares from 4 tn 10 years old, 1o0 to 17u' lbs. Finan 6c Conk. Tenlno, Wash. Box ltt.Y ' ON account of the Ininan-Paulsen mill fire, Holman Fuel Co. will sell a few horses; get prices at barn, E. th and Ivnn sts. W E have f e w pal rs c h ea p fa rm m a res, a 1 1 good workers and well broken. Come aud st your rholee. 'J40 i:nst Nth st. lo i) young team, mare and geiding, lltHHI -i-i.it workers, harness and w agon. 77 gooi E. USth st. South. Woodstock car. HORSES for Mr by dnv or month. C. W, Townsend Co, 30 Front. Main 1571. ONE horne and wajion by day. $1 J.'. J. Co-, hen, MU Front. Main Z20S. A 699. GOOD delivery wagon anrt hore for sale, single or all togoiher. .Mar. u-MO. DEAD hor.'ps and cnttle taken awuy fre Call day or nlpht. Tabor 4Mrt. 16 FRESH dairy rowe, ti0 per licad. Bruc.