Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 17, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OliEGONIAIT, FRIDAY. MARCH" 1 191G. 15 HOT Both Willard and Noran Run at Sharp Pace ii Snow. JESS RADIATES ENERGY Sloran Is IiiveHer in His Training, but Is 2S'ot Permitted to Do as Much Work as Is Heavier Chsmjiiou. KEW IORK, March 16. Although the snow storm had made the roads in thia vicinity almost impassable in places, neither Jess Willard nor Frank Aloran shirked road, work today. Early this morning- each covered nearly three miles at a fairly good pace, and neither showed any sign of fatigue. In the gymnasium this afternoon tVillard eliminated the wrestling part of his programme, but increased his boxing bouts by taking on an extra man, going through nine fast founds altogether. A short session at the pul leys was his only other exercise. The bouts were lively. "YVhitey" Allen, who will meet Jack Dillon at the Brooklyn club for ten rounds next Saturday night, was the added starter. The champion handed Kodel a few hard knocks. Hemple and Monalian followed, each going two rounds. Willard seemed to enjoy the fast work this afternoon. He perspired freely, but did not exhibit any signs of weariness. At Moran's headquarters in West chester, the Pittsburg man virtually re peated his work of yesterday, although he had made up his mind1 to take a day off. Fiv fast rounds with his three sparring partners were all Train er Lewis allowed Moran after a brief turn at the punching bag and some rope-skipping. Moran turned the scales at 202 pounds after he had a rub down and was awaiting the dinner gong. Willard is well satisfied with the progress he is making in reducing weight and believes that by tomorrow he will get below 250 pounds. Jess is cool in all his gymnasium work and particularly careful when he has the gloves on with his sparring partners. Moran's workouts in the ring are more lively, as he mixes matters in hot fashion with his men. r.OVERMET STUDYING DIXKS Condition of Grass on A'arious Courses Being Iearned. To learn the conditions of grass on Various golf courses throughout the country, C. V. Piper, agrrostologist in Chicago of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, bureau of plant industry, has pent letters broadcast over the United States. J. Martin Watson, professional, at TVaverly Country Club, has taken hold of the subject for Waverley and sent liack a reply. A long list of questions about the course were answered by Mr. Watson that complete data can be se cured, by the Department of Agricul ture. Elinor Girls Defeat Aberdeen. IXMA, Wash.. March 16. (Special.) Elraa High School girls defeated the piris of the Aberdeen High School last right, 35 to 14, at Aberdeen. The Pouthwest championship goes with the victor. The Elma girls' quintet won every game played. A return game will he played at Elma on cither the 24th cr 25th of this month. . Gruntarui lie. J SIR FREDERICK TENNEY, once Mandarin of first basemen, was talking. And when Frederick mentions baseball you can always know that truth, wisdom and logic are on the way. "You hear a lot nowadays," said Fred, "about speed in covering ground. Speed (has its place, but it isn't all speed, as I can show. Instinct. "Instinct," continued Tenney, "is tmore important than speed. Take my old infield mate, Herman Long. Her man was no red streak of lightning. But he could cover more ground than any shortstop I ever saw. Hon? By pimply being at the place the ball was Jilt, We used to say that the batsman would tell Long where to stand. 'Sure,' Herman would reply, I make him show me.' By this he meant watching every detail the position at bat, the brand of ball that was coming up, fast oi curve, and a few other things. "But after all I guess it was more Instinct than anything else. If a fast !ball was hit by second base. Long was there ready for it. If the next man hit a fast one just out of the third base man's reach, there was Long again. For some reason or other he had shift ed over to the right place. They never crossed him. And in this way he made the play so easy that few gave him credit for his wonderful work." ... Then Speaker. ' "Tris Speaker is another," said "Fred. "He is fast and can naturally cover a lot of ground. But he covers more ground by instinct than by speed. He has that inside knowledge that tells him where. to go. On one play you will see him in right center; on the next batsman in left center. But nine times out of ten he is in the right place. "Part of this is due to his knowledge of batsmen that is, whether they are right field or left field hitters. But a good big part is instinct something that only a few have." Making; for Speed. The discussion here shifted to speed. Wherein Clarence Rowland, White Sox field marshal, had this observation to make: "Most infielders lose their speed by the way they stand. Nine out of ten while waiting for the batsman to swing are bent over with their hands on their knees and their feet wide apart. This makes for a slow start. The best way for a quick start is to stand fairly upright with your feet fairly close to gether." "I should think," said a ball player standing near by, "that you could get more speea the other way, braced with your feet apart. ' "Nothing to it," said Rowland. "Take the case ot Hal utiase, one of the fast est starters that ever played. Hal was nearly always standing erect with his feet fairly close as the ball was hit. Then he was off like a flash. The same i3 true of Eddie Collins. You never see him bent way over, braced, as the pitcher shoots one over. Eddie Is erect and ready for a dash either way." Then Again. What Rowland says only covers part Of the ground. Hans Wagner stands with his feet wide apart. Hans couldn't stand any other way, even though his knees are further apart than his feet. Another fast starter from a squat , ting position is Maranville. The Brave infielder waits with both hands on his kneecaps, feet wide apart, and yet no nan gets away quicker in a plunge tfor the ball. . - Most football backs start from a bent BOXERS ailRKS lover, braced position. Yet Mahan Driggs and others, running straight up from a fake kick formation, get away like flashes almost at top speed. Which at least shows that the bend ing over, braced position for the start is not necessary for speed. a e In the III or. This can also be proven in the ring. The boxer who crouches with his feet braced is rarely a fast worker. But a man like Jack Johnson or Packey Mc Farland. standing erect, feet fairly close together, carries out Rowland's theory. This latter type is the fast type of the ring. They seem to be far ohiftier than the others, probably because they lack the rigidity which develops from the braced position for the start. The sprinter starts from the bent over, braced position. But that's a dif ferent affair. The sprinter can go only one way, whereas the ball player, foot ballist or fighter must be prepared to go either way without shifting his feet. - Golf Positions. The best golfers play their shots fairly erect. You rarely see a first class golfer bent over appreciably on any shot or one who plays his shot with his feet wide apart, braced for the effort. For this method tends to rigidity and destroys relaxation and naturalness. Whereas among the most painful dubs, the tendency is to get braced and rigid before aiming the futile blow. A man's natural position is at least fairly straight. Bending well over or bracing renders the muscular system taut and destroys smoothness and rhythm. Coast League Notes BROTTEM, a Tacoma, Wash., boy, who is with the St. Louis Cards, Is not only catching well, but hammering the ball. V Bobby Steele and Lamline, former Northwestern League pitchers, are get ting all the work they want with the St. Louis Cardinals. Both of them have proved effective, but are having trou ble getting the ball over. A noise comes from the Chicago White Sox camp, thereby ind'Icating that they have found something worth while. "Birdie" Lynn is the cause of the rejoicing. He caught last year for Cliff Blankenship's Salt Lakers. In 5 ft games his backstopping was first-class and he biffed the pill at a .311 clip. ... "Schalk will have to hustle or Birdie Lynn will steal some of his laurels," said Cliff Blankenship recently. "I watched that bird closely last season, and when -he went to Chicago I pre dicted that he would make good. ... Weiser Dell, who is called "Wheezer" in the East, has already pitched a shut out game. He is with Brooklyn and formerly twirled for Seattle. ... It is probable that Art Kores, who went from Portland to the New York Giants in the Spring of 1915, will hold down the second sack on the Vernon club the coming season. Prexy Ed Maier has been working on the deal for some time, and hopes to put it over within a few days. After being farmed out to the Roches ter club by the Giants, Kores jumped to the St. Louis Federals. Fielder Jones was a great admirer of the Dutchman when he was in Portland. When baseball peace was declared Kores became excess baggage on the hands of the St. Louis owners and was sold a few days ago to Nashville, Tenn. Kores hit .229 and fielded .957, play ing third base in 60 games with Fielder Jones last season. During the 1914 season with the Portland Beavers, In 187 games, playing third base most of the time, the Dutchman hit .296 and fielded .915. ... "Lefty" Schroeder has been signed by the Tacoma Tigers and will report when the time comes for training. Walter McCredie was thinking some time ago of taking the big southpaw to camp. but apparently changed his mind. ... Cliff Blankenship has 14 pitchers in camp at Modesto, and figures that out of the bunch he should be able to pick a reliable staff. Harry Koch, a recruit. is Impressing the Saint leader. ... Buddy Ryan did not go with the Saints to Modesto, but is resting in Salt Lake. He will be on hand as soon as complete recovery from his recent operation is effected. Municipal Golf Links BY C. C. LANEY, Superintendent Public Parks. No. 13 Rochester, JV. Y. ALL the good things that were said about public links previous to the installation of the Rochester course are not half enough Judging from the results that Rochester has attained. The city owns a beautiful 18-hole course so situated that all are well satisfied with the outcome and it wouldn't surprise me a bit to see the second course in operation within a reasonable time. The cost for operating: the 18-holes is but $1800 a year. We do not charge a cent to play on the links and the only money that changes hands comes for lockers, and that is but $1 a year. As to the number of players who go around it each year no accurate statis tics are available at present, but it is the intention of the .Park Board to keep tab on the 1916 playing season. The one big thing that should be 'im pressed on those who intend to build links is the amount of pleasure that is derived by people of all walks of life. As things now stand in Rochester it is possible for every one to take up the ancient pastime even though they cannot afrord to belong to an expensive country or golf club. BROWNS WIN" NIGHT OWN GAME Johnson's Basketball Team Beaten, 2 9 to 2 4, in Good Contest. Captain Brown and his basketshoot ers walloped Captain Johnson's team 29 to 24 in the Night Owl League at the Peninsula Park. R. H. Henderson, the big star in the game last week, was unable to get going against Captain Brown s side, but he managed to secure 11 points before the day was over. There are three quintets in the cir cuit, and the result of the first round finds Captain Brown leading, Captai Johnson second, and Captain Anderson third. Another round will be played before the schedule Is completed. Following are the lineups: Capt. Brown (29). Capt. Johnson C24. Darcy (17) V Henderson (It) Brown (8) V J. Brady (8) E. Brady (2) Ct Johnson (3) Miller G Pressel Morris (-) u Koper (2) Referee. Heinle Pfaender. PENINSULA PARK MIDGETS WIN Nelgliborhood House Quintet Loses, 3 0 to 5, to Crack Team. The Peninsula Park Midgets regis tered, another victory, and this time it was a 30-to-5 affair at the expense of the Neighborhood House quintet in the Neighborhood House gymnasium. The Midgets have a record so far of 11 wins out of 12 starts. The one loss was banded them by the Spartans, whom they later defeated in a return game. The lineup: Mldrets (30). P, Neighborhood (5). Palmore (14) ....... F Testier Ritter (2) F Pruss Borgeeoa (8) C Collins (3 Fugato O Pander bteuer o Schulman (2) xveiwrcx, usuua nieaiub 53 JOIN PEACE LEAGUE CAMPAJGIV GAINS FORCE, THOUGH OXLY THREE DAYS OLD. W. D. Wheelwright Points Oat That Object I. Not to Interfere With Preparedness Flan. Fifty-three prominent Oregon men had sent in their names for member ship last night in the Oregon division of the League to Enforce Peace, al though but three' days had elapsed since William D. Wheelwright, acting president for this division, sent out let ters explaining the purposes of the movement. It is believed by those behind the movement that the league will soon embrace many of the powerful men and women of every community in the state. Mr. Wheelwright expressed the hope yesterday that the public will under stand that the movement does not In any way antagonize the plans of those who are urging preparedness on the part of the United States. "We will stand only for the plat form of enforcing peace between na tions in the future," he said. "The outline for the procedure of the organization calls for a treaty be tween the nations of the earth to es tablish an international court for the adjustment of claims. Meetings are to be held from time to time to out line a code for the government of the court. The nations which become par ties to the treaty will be obligated to use their economic and military re sources to prevent war between na tions." Those signing to date for member ship in the organization. N. E. Ayer, H. P. Barss. Charles H. Boyd, Everett A. Brown, Elmer Brown, Alfred W. Cauthorn, W. E. Conklln, Henry L- Corbett, A. B. Croasman, C E. Curry, C, C Colt, W. A. Cumming, R. L. Donald. A. E. Doyle. M. H. Douglass, Edgar E. DeCou, J. C. English, Paul Y. Eckert. H. M. Esterly, William T. Fos ter, William H. Galvanl, Mark W. Gill. Franklin T. Griffith. Sherman R. Hall, M. H. Insley. C S. Jackson, W. J. Kerr, K. H. Koehler, E. W. Liljegran. Rob ert Livingstone. F. C. Malpas, William A. MacRae, S. M. Mears, H. M. Mont gomery. Richard W. Montague, H. E. Noble. C. C. Overmire, Reginald I. Par sons, Erie Purcell. D. C. O'Reilly, War ren D. Smith, C. F. Swigert, Walter C. Smith, D. E. Stewart, R. M. Tuttle. H M. Tennant. William S. U'Ren, Father John F. A. Waters, William D. Wheel wright, Jonah B. Wise, James Mcl. Wood, Everett H. Ames. Holt C. Wilson. fiOTEDPICTURE VIEWED PUBLIC ADMIRES BESNARD'S REP. RESBXTATIOS OV "PEACE." Society Well Represented at Formal Opening "Wednesday Nlarnt and Sale Swells Proceeds. All day yesterday the doors of the Art Museum were open and the famous mural decoration "Le Paix" conceived and executed by M. Albert Besnard was viewed by the admiring public. "Le Paix" received its formal Inspec tion by Portland patrons of art Wednes day night, when society folk turned out en masse to view that production of M. Albert Besnard, designed for The Hague peace palace. "Le Paix" is not considered the best by any means of Besnard's productions, and it is displayed under the most in auspicious circumstances, but the spirit of the brilliant Besnard is easily trace able in the painting. Another of Besnard's is also exhib ited. It is a ceiling painting designed for the French embassy building at Vienna. K In connection with the exhibition a musical programme was given by George Wilbur Reed and Dent Mowrey. Especially pleasing were three compo sitions of Dent Mowrey, sung by Mr. Keed. At the conclusion of the musical nro- gramme four paintings by local artists were auctioned off. C. Henri Labbe paid $25 for a composition by Harry Wentz; Judge Carey bought one by Carl Walters' for J20: Shanna Cumming sold one to John Trant for $19 and a water color by C. E. S. Wood brought S15. Those who have lent paintings for exhibition during the week are: W". n. Wheelwright. O. B. S. Wood, Mrs. Solomon Ilirsch. Thad Vreeland. O F Adams, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mm. Preston Bmitn, w. jm. Lacn, airs. A. I;. Mills, I. N. Flelshner, Mrs. M. R. Hampson, K. M. Ijiarm. Mrs. R. R. Giltner. Mrs. Icrnatz Iwngart, Mrs. Helen L. Corbett. I F. Thlbau, Henry T-add Corbett, W. B. Ayer, C. H. Carey. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Miss Falling, Miss Mary F. Falling, Fred A. Jacobs, Mrs. I. Allen Lewis, h. Knott, wruon j hum nrH w i i i.nrman. MOTHER'S ARREST ASKED Warrant Issued on Charge of Delin quency in Daughter's Case. The determination of District Attor ney Evans to hold to account not only the boys and men who take advantage of the youth and ignorance of young girls, but the mothers who fail to pro vide the proper supervision for their daughters, was shown yesterday when a second warrant was issued for mother who is suspected of dellnqulncy in caring for ner girl. Mrs. M. H. Townsend, mother of 16 year-old Marie Townsend. who t"he au thorities believe has been spirited out of the state, is the woman. Mrs. Will Hodge was placed under arrest the day before for the lax care, which is al leged to have contributed to the fall of her 15-year-old daughter. Frances. PRUNING IS DEMONSTRATED Professor Brown, of O. A. C, Lec tures in Wichita District. Fruitgrowers in the vicinity of Wichita station yesterday learned something of the fine arts of pruning trees. Professor W S. Brown, field horticulturist of OregOn Agricultural College, conducted a demonstration which was attended by about 35 grow ers on the farm of R. W. Jamleson. Besides growers, there were a number of students and teachers from the Wichita High School in attendance. Professor Brown told of the neces sity of pruning the very young trees; how to treat trees approaching the bearing stage and how to rehabilitate by pruning old trees which have be come stagnant. RYAN'S IRISH BLOOD BOILS Deputy Attorney lias to Prosecute Liquor Case Today. "If my ancestors knew that I was going to prosecute a bootlegging case on St. Patrick's day they would turn over in their graves," protested Deputy District Attorney "Tommy" Ryan yes terday, when he learned that the charges against Bessie Stonebreaker and R. I. Prince were to be tried be fore District Judge Dayton today. The objections were of no avail. Three men are in Jail and three others were arrested for connection with the case in which the defendants appear today, C. E. Beaupre and I. I AMUSEMENTS. Broadway at Taylor Main 1, A 112 HEILIG Tonight, 8:15. Tomorrow Night,. Special-price Mat. Tomorrow, 2:15. Musical Play Success, THE ONLY GIRL Splendid cast, catchy music. Nights. fl.SU. fl.O0. 75c, OOc, Matinee: Floor $1.50, $1; balcony 1. 75c, 50 c Gallery. 60c. 5 SIS, Next Sunday Mat Rariraln-nrfoe Matinees Son.. 2:13; Wed. and Thur. Mats., 3:18. Mutt and Jeff College MUSIC FUN LAU ti HTBR. Nights, T5c. 60c. 2:Vc. Mats.. 80c. 25c SEATS HOW SELLING. HIPPODROME1 (Formerly the Baker.) j Main 2, A 6360. . aVlaaal Broadway and Morrison Street EXTRA RECEPTION1 MATINEE TODAY. This week greatest of all New England plays. REBECCA OF SUNN YBRQOK FARM Everyone has read the story everyone should see the clay. Delights the children. Evenings, 25c, SOc; all Mats., 2Sg only; Next week, starting- Sun., another riotous success. "Baby Mine." The Best ot Vaudeville Broadway and Yamhill Matinee, 10c to SOc; Mights, 10O to 70c. KINGSBURY&CO. Hm?r2,.uA In "The Coward." Character Xancer Clark and Verdi; Warren and Conlejr; Kd Morton; Valentine and Bell; Orpheum Travel Weekly. FOUR SULTANAS "An Oriental Betrothal." HATiKEt. EMIT 230 "A Batchelor Sweetheart." the musical success, with William Brandell and. his fa mous tteauty cnorua. 6 OTHKU lilG ACTS 6 Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by phone. Curtain. g:30. 7 and 0. Robertson pleaded guilty to selling liquor in a lodging-house on Holladay avenue and were sentenced to 60 days each by Judge Dayton. PLAYGROUND SEASON CUT Superintendent Convill Announces Closing by August 15. Owing to the cutting clown of the public playground appropriation for 1916 by the City Council majority at the budget sessions last Fall, the park bureau will be forced to reduce ma terially the length of the playground season, according to announcement yesterday of Park Superintendent Con vill. He says it-probably will be nec essary to close the grounds by Au gust 15, which will be about three weeks earlier than last year. The Council majority in the economy plan carried through last Kail cut out the appropriation for six playground attendants. Nothing is left to do but close up the playgrounds when the :noncy is all spent, Mr. Convill says. SLAUGHTERHOUSE CLOSED Insanitary Conditions at Russell villc Causes Drastic Action. - Vile insanitary conditions reported by City Health Officer Marcellus at the Lewis slaughterhouse at Russellville, a short distance east of the city, resulted in the condemnation of the place yes terday by State Dairy and Food Com missioner Mlckle. The place was or dered closed. The conditions were found when in vestigations were under way by Dr. Marcellus and Meat Inspector Chase. The city could not condemn the place because it was found that the meat killed, there was not sent into the city. Dr. Marcellus called Mr. Mickle in on the case and he posted the condemnation notices. Read The Oregonian classified ads. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Par rUna. Osra time fcame aui two consecutive Unese. . ....... gx bsme sd three consecutive tkmea. .. . ... aeo Dame ad sax mr seven consecutive una. eee Xbe sbufe rates apply to advertisements an tier "Mew Today" and nil ttUter clWl. cations except ike following, t toktuatlona Mfsswd Mala. feltuattona aiitcti euiale. tor stent. Booms Frtvate Families, sloard and Koom Frivate FanUUee. Houaekeeumg; Booms ITivate anslllea. Hate on the above ciaseUlcaUona la 1 ctsate a uos each Insertion. Wn- "charge" advertisements r barges wUl be baaed on the number ot lines appearing in the paper regardlese of the number ol weroa in eacb itae. Minimum cltarga, two line. The Oresronlnn will aerept elasstfleel ad vertisements over the telephone, provided the advertiser la m subscriber to eitbe enene. e price will be quoted ovar tbe Kteue, but bill will be rendered the follow B dar- Wbetber subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over tbe pbone de pends upon tbe promptness ot pajment ol telephone advertisements, bltuatluae Wanted and personal advertisement will not be ac cepted over tbe telephone. Ordera for oa insertion only wUl be accepted for "1- urui tore tor bale," "Business Opportunities," '-Booming Houses" and "Wanted ta Beat." Advertisements to receive proper classi fication must be la Tbe OretTonian oiiiee before 8:15 o'clock at nlaht, except Satur day. Closing hour for xbe Sunday Ore- fonlan wiU be ?:au o'clock Maturdar nignt. be office will be open until le o'clock r. AI, as usual, and all ade received too late for proper classification will be run under tbe beadlna "Too Late to Classify." Xelepbonei Main 7I?0. A 0. . AUCTION BALES TODAY. Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, eta. Sale at 1 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A, M-, furniture. 166-8 First St. MEETING NOTICES. ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO. 162, A. F. AND A. M. peclarl communication this i Friday) evening, March IT, at 7:110 o'clock. F. C. degree. - Visit ors -welcome. By order of W M. E. K. IVIE, Sec ROSE C1TT CHAPTER. NO. 86, O. E. ti. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Official visit of the worthy grand matron. By order W. Si. SARAH B. CUEB1N, Sec WEBTOOT CAMP. NO. 6S. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th street All members welcome. Ktrm to Kamp Friday night. a. I-.. sARbUK, uierx. j. H. PONNAT, Consul Commander. HOUSE for rent for meeting or dancing purposes or conventions; small stage in con. nectlon, with dance hall; special rates to fraternal organizations. Apply to superin tendent at 2&3H-2S9 8d St.. near Jefferson. MASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order now., M. G. Tyler, leeo uerDy st, JLentot. car. Phono OTJaoOiawa lii, Thia directory Ik for the Infnrmatinn 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 phoning Main 7070 or A 60i5. House 40. , " - ABSTRACT AND TITLES. FilOilPT Sfiit VKJli: at reasonable prices. Pacific Tltio & Trust Co., 1 Cham, of Com. ACCORDION 1-LKATlNG. L. STKPUAJN. hemstitching scalloping, ac cord. siUe pleat, bullous covered; mall ordera 228 Vltlock blk. Broadway 10'Jtf. PLKAI1.NU, hemstitching, buttons covered. Kastern Novelty Co.. bj 4 Otfc. Bdw. awtf. AKCHTTKCTb. BIMiALOW FLAN BO Oh.. 1UC; plana, 3. A. li. 1- aber, ;,ou Ainsworth ave. wood lawn 2'J1. assay Kits and analysts. MONTANA ASSAY OFFItJE, 112 id Gold, silver and platinum bought. AllOKNKYS. W. J. UAkKUM Probate, real estate, min ing aud corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opinions f urnlsheo. llai Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 574a. UK A HAM, BiiCKKTT & COOPER General practice; auatravia examined. 001-3 Piatt bldg. Phoue Main 6Sa. CANCEB. L. il. J ON liS, M. X. Cancer Treated. 671 Alberta St. YVoodlawn 4106. CARPKX CLLANtlta. CARPiCTo, etc, cleaned by modern electric cleaning system. We clean everything, batlai&ction guaranteed. Phone aLarshall 1241, CAKPLT WEAVERS. NO.tTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car peta. rag rugs, lbs E. fcth. Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington il Main 312 and A 1254. CAUBOPODIsTd. William. Late He and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific ehironotliata in thj cittf. Parlors, ou Gerllnger blag., southwest "ttr ana Aioer. rooae .stain idol. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill, otflce Flledner bldg. Main S478. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking Ume, 31 treatments 815; worth 800; economy, health, wealth. 30B-9-l-ll-12 Macleay bid. COLLECTION AGEN C Y. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main llii. No collection, no charge. Established 10m. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 83 5th at., bet. Stark and Oak. top 1 rates, 4 pri vate lessons t'2 mornini. afternoon, even ing; all latest dances guaranteed; class a nurs., eat. evenings, 7-B:au. iaw. 2iao. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; class Tuea.. Frt ave., 8 to 10. 108 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3203. Lessons 25a LA GENE DE Kt'AU. Oriental. Soanish. tos. nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272. MULKEf BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les sons. X5; classes lion., Frl. eve. Mar. 818. DRESS SUITS. DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prlcea We buy dress suits at 51 3d at. ' EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bldg.. ad A Wn. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. LAWYERS. H. Y. FREE DM AN, l)0 Chamber of Com merce. Consultation free. MACHINISTS. MACHINE SHOP work of any description. Bell & Wlldman. 619 Upshur St.. Portland. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AXO BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2i9 2d St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT 1IO.UE. Baggage at Omnibus Transfer, park & Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery or Confec. Inc.. 11th Bjverett. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. Complete line dry goods, furnishings, notions. L. Dinkelspiel Co. ftUeVSE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER at CO., 07 Ash St. GENERAL WHOLESALERS. BUTLER BROS., of Minneapolis, New Tork, Chicago. St. Louis and Dallas. Sales ot fice. 102 Sherlock bldg.. Portland. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEK. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. WAT5HAM3 A CO.. 67-75 Fourth at. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAU8ER HAT CO.. 53-58 Front at. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front at. " MILLINERY. ' BR A PSHAW PROS.. Morrison and 7th sts. MEETING NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. K. AND A. M. Special communication Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. Masonic Tem ple, for the purpose of conduct ins tta funeral services of our late brother, B. D. Barnes, charter member of thia lodge. Members are earnestly re quested to attend. Visiting brethren Invited. . . l.- ii 1 1 i i.' o ... PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 0.". A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication 7:30 this evening. Address by Brother O. F. Flegel. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. C. M. STEADMAN. Secretary. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, plna. I designs. Jaeger Bros.. 1S1-1 Sixth at. DIED. BALDWIN In this city. March 18. Cor delia A. Baldwin, aged 22 years 6 months and 14 days, wife of W. H. Baldwin, d.-tughter of Zlr. and Mm. J E. Gettlngs, of Rust, Cal. ; rister of Mrs. Mildred Moe, of this city; Mrs. I. R. Smith, of California- Lloyd GettlnKS. of Rust, Cal. The remains are at tbe chapel of F. S. Dun ning. Inc., East Side funeral directors, 414 East Alder st. Funeral notice In a later Issue. HEALY At late residence, 1120 East Har rison street. March 16, Mrs. Harriett A. Healy. aged 61 years. Remains are at Holman'i funeral parlors and will be for warded tomorrow (Saturday), March 1H, 10:40 A. M.. Oregon Electric train to Corvallis? Or., for interment, where fu neral services will be held. DAVIS At her late residence. 6220 Twenty sixth avenue fc-outheast, Jessie D. Davis, aged 2 years, beloved wife of William W. Davis. Remains at P. L. Lcrch undertak ing parlors. East Eleventh and Clay. Fu neral notice later. ZAHN At Oak Grove, Or.,- March 14. John Christopher Zahn, aged 76 years. 8 months and 33 days. The remains are at the res idence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy. 15.-S2-1534 E. 18th St.. Sellwood. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. MURPHY At the residence. 335 East Elev enth street, March 16. Mary Murphy, aged 58 years, beloved wife of John J. Murphy and sister of John Brady, of 57"1 Broad way, New York, and sister-in-law of ISusan Brady, of 2nl9 Morris avenue. New York. Funeral will leave the above ad dress at 8:30 A M.. Saturday. March 18. Services will be held at 8 o'clock at St. Philip Neri Church, corner Sixteenth and Center streets. Ladd's addition. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. In charge of Miller & Tracey. CRAFT In this city, March 1 5, Mary E. Craft ased 44 vears 9 months and 20 days, wifo of S. A. Craft, and daughter of inrs. c. uiasier. A ne- muoriii service will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium at S:aO P. M. . Saturday. March 18 Friends Invited. The remains will be at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Side funeral directors, until 1 P. M.. Saturday. BARNES The funeral services of the late Edward D. Barnes will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium at 2:30 P. M., Saturday. March 18. under the - auspices of Hawthorne Lodge, No. 111. A F. and A M.. of which the deceased was a member. The remains will be at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder street, until-13 M. Saturday. JAMBS At the residence. 208 North 2od at., March 15, Edgar James, aged 79 years, le months, n days, father of Mrs. Carrie J Miller, Mrs. Abble J. Plllman and Charles B. -lames. Friends invited to at tend funeral aerviees, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. today (Friday). March 17. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. LENT In this city, March 16, Claude Lent, aged 26 yeans. The funeral service will be conducted tomorrow (Saturday), March 1 at 2:30 P. M.f in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy Co., 08O2-68O4 ld st. S. E., in Lents. Friends Invited to at tend. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. CLANAHAN The funeral services of the late Elmer E. Clanahan win be held to morrow (Saturday). March 18. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at Firth. Friends invited. Interment at liusa City. Ctaiclcri. r of the nubile, to srive aa far as poseible MECHANICAL KNGINEEBING. Designing, detailing and patent oltlce work, at home evenings. Inventions perlecteo. Work guaranteed. Prlcea right. Phone r--23H. Apt. 8L MESSENGER SF.RV1CK. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 83. A 2153. MUSICAL.. - SECURITY STORAGE CO. will close out lor cub; 3T3 Wellington "5 X330 Knetsely 3(I0 Upright 0 84lM Cblckering 143 Estey Organ... 28 To first caller. 10f FOURTH ST. Storage 75c monthly. Bmil Thlelhon,. violin teacher, pupil S'vclk. 207 Flledner hlr!,. A 416Q. Msrshall 162K. NAT UBOFATHS. VIRGIL MACM1CRLE, Naturopath. Port- land a only iMjrn&rr utuauucn Accommodations tor out-of-town patients. 807 Dekum bldg. Main 86U8. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPT1CIAXS. YOUR EYES fitted with best stiv lenses, gold - filled mounts, rTHxSa 81.00 up; torics. $2.50 up: ImttJ -l-W Sicr and far bifocals. 8S.40 up; lenses duplicated, mall orders. DR. J. D. MEREDITH, 32 Washington St. f ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to , i your eyes aa low as 81.30. Services e and quality the best. CHARLEs W. GOODMAN. Optometrist. 209 Morrison. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 2". years' practice V. 3. and foreign patents. 601 Pekum bldg. PIPAi. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and otflce near 24th and York sts. Main 34 89. T-RINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein, Msr. Printing and linotyping, loov, Front it, corner fstark. Main or A 1413. RAG KlfiS AXO HIFF RIGS. Ingrain, lrussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag rugs, all sizes ; mail orders prompt; booklet. WESTERN FLUFK RUG CO.. B4-58 Union ave. N. East 6516, B 1475: REPAIR WORK. REPAIR WOFK. of all kinds a specialty. Western Com. Eng. Co.. 654 Plttock blk. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox bid. I ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 621 Yeon. BENEDICT BROS.. U30 Hawthorne avenue. STORAGE AN1 TRANSFER. ALWAYS P1CIC THE BEST Household Goods Specialists, storage, Packing, Ship ping and Moving; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway Bl)6. A 1098. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 OUsan St.. corner 18th. Telephone Main 69 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class 'A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates in the city. MADISON ST. DOCK. AND WAREHOUSE Office .189 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7601. GREEN AND DRY slabwood, blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A SS0O. 1MANUFACTURERS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. b a 5th St. NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WE1N HARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Weinhard Plant, lath and Burnside. Phone Main 72, A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER. & CO.. 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN at CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-6.6 Front IL PLUMBING AND KTEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. 84-S6 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. PRIMTINR W. HALTED At COMPANY, rnillMllU First at Ouk Sts. Main 163. A 1165 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FAKHSLL. 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. bAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S9H 4th, SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MOROAN WALL l'APKH CO. 233 Srt St. FUNERAL NOTICES. SWOFFORD Thursday morning. March 16. at Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Carrie Swofford, aged 52 years. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Caroline Thomas; one sister. Miss Clara Thomas: one orotner. j. s. inomas. an or Portland; two daughters. Mrs. E. Pemberton and Mrs. B. Buzzard, both of Richland, Mo.; ono son. Jacob hwotford, or Sacramento, Cal. The funeral services will be con ducted at the chapel of Chambers Under taking Co.. corner of Killlngsworth ave nue and Kerby stneet. today tFrldayl. at :.io l . M. rite interment win be made In Rose City Cemetery. MARTIN At the family residence, near Lents Junction, March 16. Ittaac Martin, aged 5."V years. Beloved husband of Eliza beth Mart-.n. Father of Mrs. Elizabeth Inghram. Chester and Adeline Martin, all of this city. The remains are at the chapel of V. S. Dunning. Inc., East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder st. The deceased -was a member of Multnomah Camp. No. 77. W. O. W. Funeral notice In a later issue. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Teare of Experience Enables This Firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including; a se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing; in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant, J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL) DIRECTORS, Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9, A 1599. MR EDWARD HOLM AN, THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ESTABLISHED 1877. 220 THIRD STREET, CORNER SAL MON. LADY ASSISTANT. A. 1011, MAIN 607. F. 8. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. East B2. B 202S. DUNNING ac M'ENTEIS. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine, phone Broadway 430, A 4508. Lady attendant. MILLER & TRACEY, independent funeral rilnti-tnrR. Funerals as low as 20. 140. Sgo. Washington and Ella sta. Main A 78u. a. R. Seller J,ER CO., 502 WILLIAMS AVE. 1088, C 1088. Lady attendant. Jay and night service, Day MR- AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral service. East 80th and OUsan. Tabor 4313. BREEZE A SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors, uto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 12C8. B 152 P. L. LERCH. Et 11th and Clay ctreta. Lady assistant. East 781. R T .BYRNES. Williams and Kjlott. East 1115 C 1H48. Lady attendant. ' SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. florists. S47 Washington. Mam 2691. A 269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. NO prancn stores. MAX M SMITH. Main 721.-.. A 3121. Sell- KM. Ath anri Alder sts ma ; TON8ETH FLORAL CO.. 283 Washington tW hot, eta aad. 6th. aula iaiu a. iiui. !D"TVl MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2K4-26G 4th. St., opposite City Hall. Main S564. Phillip Neu jit Sons for memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY BELMONT ST. Phones East 141:3, B 2515. Open Day and Nic;ht. Report all cases of cruelty to this 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. (OJ LARGE LOANS (C C BUSINESS PROPERTIES O A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 lVorthwetr-2 Bank Reading:. Northwest Fence & Supply Co. All kind of Udders, orchard supplies, B-utau Pruncn, lawn frncc ttuod gate T--ra Baar- a MORTGAGE LOANS We Have Insurance Money at 5. Private Funds at 6 9i and 7Co. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 North-western Bank Bldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Cnrrent Rates. MUNICIPAL ANI COHPOKATIOV , BODS,FiKH A.D CITY LOANS. bO Fourth St Board of Trade Bids;. DSflLGOUDEYCO 6 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY KOBTHWCSTERN BANK BUILDING FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland MONEY TO LOAN Any Sura to Jlo.nno for City Property. J3000 to 60l0 for Farm Loans. GEO. If. THOMAS, 287 Oak St., Room 2, Ainsworth Rider. T-r MOKTOAOK 1A. (JrcgonlJfc -nyimprol.(dwc.ty: 1AA?S Drop- Ilates.. 117 Corbett Bids.. Bth A Morrison- Sts. C ADM I 0 AW Large and fcsmall Amounts .AnlYlLUAriO at Current Rates. BANKERS MORTGAGE CORPORATION' Capital 950O.OO0. Title and Trust Hldit. HEAL KSTATK. Par bale -Lota. LARGE, beautiful view horaeslte. only l. minutes' ride, r.-ctnt fare, lor $"3t; $10 down, $5 a month. Bst value in Port land. M. K. Lec. 505 Corbett bldg. INSIDE PROPERTY. Corner lot, 50x100, inooiue bearing;, well located, bargain 2I,&00. Ati 4U0, Ore gonian. 100x100, BEAUTIFUL view. 0-niliiute rlna Wt bide, ready for garden, only $40u; terms. I'artlow. 4-3 'Washington st. Por bale PICK OUT THIS SNAP. Anybody can "buy a house," but it takes Judgment to "pick; out a house." lUia 7 -room Hi -story Laurelhurst bungalow is located' on a sightly tioxloo-foot corner lot. 2 short blocks to car; has large living room with masslvo fireplace, cheerful dining-room, den, breakfast-room, large kitchen with cold water coil cooler, three well ventilated bedrooms, extra large at tic In which two adidtlonal bedrooms call be built, artistic Indirect lighting fu ture, cement porch. This practically new. beautiful home has been held at J6500. but on account of foreclosure you can buy It for $4oOO on easy terms. No agents or commission. Owner. Tabor ii-tliU euaday, during week Tabor --TL GOING TO BUILD? Go to an established firm anil avoia worry and risk. We. as L. R. BA1L.K CO.. contracting- architects, have been at 82 Ablngton bldg. five years; hundreds of lobs to our credit. Sketches and esti mates free. FURNISH THE MONEY If de sired. You deal with ONE PAKT1 and py only ONE PROFIT; we ACTUALLY bAVk. YOU MONEY and guarantee satisfaction. We design and build residences, apart ments, stores. lactones, anything. 1RV1NOTON DUTCH COLONIAL. 539 E. 24th st. the finest T-room home in Irvlngton. 1st Btory stone, garage bllllard-room, three fireplaces, finest ot plumbing Ruud heater, hardwood floors throughout, tile bath, papered, street Im provements paid. F E. BOWMAN A CO., 272 Ptark st. Main 8026, A 12M. ROSE CITY PARK DISTRICT. Only 700 for 175l euuity ;n modern 2-ctory, ti-rooin house, witu sleeping porch. Contains furnace, fixtures, flrepiaco, hard wood floors, etc. This is a barcain, and must be sold at once, bee us. f HUBBELL A SON, 62d and bandy Road. Tabor 2161. LAURELHURST HOMES. Before buying be sure to look at our list of exquisite homes Just completed in Laurelhurst, the adaltion of boautlful homes, from $2000 up on rent-like terms. LAURELHRST CO, 270'., btark St. Main loUJ. A laij. 6-ROOM bungalow In Rose City Park, well built new, modern and complete In every detail See this before you buy: lot BOxloO. faces 'east: located at 003 E. ttOth K one block north of Bandy blvd. Phone owner. Tabor 6SO. THE OREGON HOME BUIIJ3ERS will sup ply plans and cost estimates of the homo you desire without obligation to you; then will build on your lot or supply one; easy terms if desired. ia0 Northwestern Hank MrtK. ONE of the most attractive new homes In Irvlngton for sale by owner at a low price- this Is a small six-room, two-story, house, ideally planned for a small family; no ayents. O 405. Oregonian. WE GET results for you and guarantee to protect your interests whether you buy. sell .r rent through us. Rlchanbach A Co 813 Lewis bldg. Marshall 23!4. BEAUTIFUL view. 100x100. 3-room frame house, near station. 20-minute ride West bide: only 70O: 50 cash, 10 per month. Partlow. 423 Washington st. Irvlngton house of six rooms, on a well located lot. with trees; this home can be bought at an attractive price; no agents. BC 4-lo. oregonian. bTOP paying rent; buy my Rose City Park bungalow, $75 cash, flu monthly. Includ ing Interest. Phone me evenings. Tabor 604S. I0 YOU want fine, new, 5-room, modern bungalow in excellent district at great sacrifice to present owner? Pay like rent. Phone mornings. jaoor Jitf.. TWO new 5-rooni bungalows and one 7 -room house cheap, as owner is moving East. Owner at e74 Clackamas St. - WILL build to suit on your lot or mine; terms If desired: plans and sketches free. y. O. Ecklund, 313 Henry bldg. NJNE-ROOM modern house, large lot. one block to car. 100. f0 cash, balance HO per month. 163 72d North. IRVINGTON swell and cheap homes, easy payments. 6ee Delahuat. Phone East 1275. buburban Home Property. GIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water, close to carllne; asy terms: will build to suit purchaser, phone Marshall 1585 or Sellwood 476. JOHN GIBSON. OWNER. 41.. ACRES on hard-surfaced Baee Line road: good ti-room house; a real bargain; luiuis. XeLesuon Sroadway i