Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 18, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 18, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textt THE MORNING OREGONIATT. SATURDAY, 3IARCH 18, 1916. 15 WHATHQ1 YE BEAVERS SAIL VICTORY'S SEA South worth Is Same Old Star, With Two Doubles and Sin--gle Off St. Mary's. FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO 3 Chuck Ward, Billy Speas and JIol laclier Report at Camp and Two Jump Into First Real Game of 'raining Season. VORTLAXD TRAINING CAMP. Sac ramento, Cal., March 17. (Special.) What ho! And a bottle of rum. The first box score appeareth! Portland 6, St. Mary's College 3. Billy Southworth, the same old star of yore, with two doubles and a single! Indian Smith, a second Chief Bender! 'JThese were the points of prominence In Portland's first real game of the training season, played before a scat tering of fans and 'neath a cold gray sky. Chuck Ward reported today, weigh ins' 178 pounds, and with him on the same train from the East were Billy Kpeas and the 18-year-old phenom re cruit, Hollacher, of Keokuk. Ward and Hollacher immediately hopped into the game at short and second, and Ward belted in Portland's first tally in the second inning with a double over third. Old fox Speas contented himself with some preliminary Swedish calisthenics. "Ward Appears Taller. Ward appears to be sprouting up like Harry Heilmann,. and is 10 or 12 pounds heavier than when McCredie yanked him over from Tacoma last Autumn. St. Mary's College athletes this year are palpably weak batsmen, and for this reason the box work of Jimmy Clark and of the Redskin with the ple beian handle. Smith, merits no whole sale flaunting of superlatives. Clark pitched hitless ball for the first three innings. In the fourth, Wilson opened with a single to left, and this, followed by some early-season juggling and throwing by Messrs. Stumpf and Haw orth, put the collegians ahead, 2-1. Neil Cullen, in center field, stepped into a. mole hole while retrieving Haw orth's overthrow and turned his ankle. It was the first accident of the Spring and may lay this promising youngster on the shelf for a day or two. It is not serious. Bis; Chief Smith Takes Hound. Big Chief Smith then took the mound and nary a hit could the St. Mary's bunch garner off Smith's assortment of spitters and slow foozlers. Smith looked better than anybody had figured, and he showed very pood control of his spitter for this early in the year. In the ninth, a walk and an error by Stumpf gave St. Mary's its third tally. Considerable interest in today's en gagement centered about the work of the rival first-base candidates. Down here the countryside idolizes brawny Louis Guisto, St. Mary's f irst-sacker, and the unanimous post-game ' verdict along the street is that Ouisto "put it all over" Quinn, of the Beavers. (I ulna Oat Only Two Days. But in admitting the truth of this opinion it must be said in Mr. Quinn's favor that he has been out practicing only two days whereas Guisto is al ready in the pinlc of condition. Guisto is a burly 200-pounder, fairly fast, a clean fielder and takes a wicked, powerful. Ping Bodie whack at the ball. In the fourth inning today, with two men on the sacks, Guisto belted a ter rific drive down the third-base line that fell foul by a few feet and saved at least two runs. That was his best en deavor, however. He made no safe hits and walked once. Quinn, on the other hand, is rather a slight fellow, probably faster on his feet than Guisto, and more fin ished in the finer points, such as bunt ing and sliding, but not a particularly Impressive batter. Jaunty Confidence Lacking:. He does not swing heavily and there Isn't the same sort of jaunty confidence in his bearing. He walked twice, drove one hard liner to the box, and sacri ficed once. As Guisto is slated to join the Portland team Sunday night after the present series, the fans will hear more about this friendly contest to win a regular berth on the Beaver payroll. Hollacher, the young Infield recruit, will not vote for three years or more, and his looks do not belie his imma turity. A year in the Northwestern I-eague doubtless would work wonders with this youngster. He appears to be a clever little fielder, and possibly can hit. Higginbotham. Sothoron, Vaughn, Nixon. 'Willie and this Kansas City pitching tyro, Dunn, are still missing from the free-soup rollcall. Some of them, no doubt, will report tomorrow. Portland I St. Mary's Col. B H O A E! B H O A E Hnl'cher.2 4 0 1 OOMaher.3... 3 0 110 Mnlnn.l... 2 s'thw'th.l. 5 ''utlpn.m.. 2 Stumpf.3. 4 ujl l " Wilson, m. . 4 3 2 O O'nam'lton.2 4 1 1 113 0 10 10 O110 113 0 O ( 0 llGuiKto.l... 3 i j z .nte.r. ... 4 ( B'be.m-r 3 TVard.s. . . 4 1 1 a worth. e 4 Clnrk.p... 0 J..Rigbee.r 3 Smith.p... 2 o 1 8 0 1 O o f'arpenter.s 4 .1 0 Baker.e. . . 4 O 9 0 0 1 0 1 0 Rrandon.'p. 3 0 1 30 uuYvneian.r. 1 0 0 0 0 110 Totals.. 33 8 2T115 Totals... 32 S 27 13 O Portland 010000 3 0 2 6 Hit" O 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 3 8 St. Mary's 00020000 1 3 H'ts OO030O0O 0 3 Stolen bases, Quinn 2, C. BlgbBe. Wilson. Two-base hits. Southworth 2, Ward. Sac rifice hits, Q-ulnn and. Smith. Bases on balls, off Smith 1. off Brandon 8. struck out. by Clark 3, by Smith 5. bv Brandon 5 Time of came. 1:40. Umpire, J. Croter. BEES TAKE HIKE, TJIEX PLAi First Real Practice Game Will Be With Modesto Reds Today. MODESTO, Cal.. March 17! (Special.) Instead of the customary practice etunts, Blankenship took his squad for an eight-mile hike, but in the after noon a game was played with the New- Go After the Big Ones in the Deschutes River Week-end fares April 1, and every Saturday during the season: Round Trip From Portland to- Tuscan - - SS.OS Kitnkela f.7.15 Jersey 7.30 Krieda - - - e.60 Mecca - - 7,75 Nathan - - - e.fM N. Junction - 0,05 Man pin - - e.15 Sherar - - - 5.8O S. Junction - 7.35 Xn - - - - a.so Coleman - - 7.50 TOURIST SLEEPING CAR on train leaving North Bank Station 6 I. M. Returning, arrive 8:10 A. II. Tickets and Information at Oregon Trunk Ry. 5th and Stark U --r' " ! 'v 'H. 'If '"i V' J""""?-.''- ; A- -v & .w 1 J s ' man High School lads. ' Blank lent the school boys a battery, Jones. More land and Koch doing the twirling and Murray working behind the plate. The final score was 9 to 0 in favor of the leaguers. Elder, the Sacramento recruit. Is showing up best among the youngsters and seems assured of second base, or at least the utility place. He i3 a natural hitter and fast in the field. Blankenship turned another man loose today when he mailed an uncon ditional release to Jake May, who is playing with a North Carolina school. Outside of Nutt, who is suffering from a torn ligament in his knee, the whole team is rounding to form in great shape. The first real game of the practice season will be staged with the Modesto Reds tomorrow. FISIIER JOUfS ANGEL CAMP Cold Breeze, Sweeping Over Town, Causes Practice Delay. ANGEL. TRAINING CAMP. Lake Elsi nore, Cal., March 17. (Special.) Man ager Frank Chance called, off practice this morning on account of the cold breeza which has been sweeping over the town. Bobby Fisher, former Cub shortstop and a holdout until yesterday, arrived here today after vowing he would not sign unless he received his price. It is generally supposed that some conces sions were granted Fisher, as he signed up and was out in a. uniform. The peerless leader is still on the in jured list, but he expects to be out in a uniform Monday. His injured shoul der is coming along in good shape. Chance is still wondering what he'll do with all the players he has. He would like to farm some of his youngsters out but he doesn't know of any club that will take them. He may send them to the Northwest League instead of the Texas. OLD SOL GOES TO OAKS' AID Threatening Weather Disappears and Regular Workouts Are Held. BOYES SPRINGS. Cal.. March 17. (Special.) For the first time since the Oaks pitched camp here. Old Sol re neged on the job today and the weath er was slightly threatening. However, "Old Kol" came to bat and made good at a pinch hit when the athletes took the field and the usual morning and afternoon workouts were held. All of Elliott's pitchers are on edge and the pastimers will indulge in their first practice game Sunday, when the Oaks will stage a game against the Vallejo team. Elliott will work at least four pitchers Klawitter, Boyd and Beer will be seen on the rubber. "Speed" Martin also will likely be started. Chabek and Lane are still among those missing. Elliott is not worrying over their absence, as he already is overstocked with players, and will probably begin decorating some of the youngsters with the "order of the can" next week. CORBETT TWIRLS FOR SEALS Trial Pitcher 'Slammed for 7 Runs, but Support Is Lacking. SAN JOSE. Cal., March 17. (Special.) Brother Joe Corbett was placed "on trial today and in the two innings he worked, was touched for seven runs and as many more hits three of them doubles. He was backed up by a yannigin outfit, however, that insisted upon making more errors and bonehead plays. Steen and Curly Brown finished out the game, which ended 11 to 2 in favor of the regulars. The regs used O. Nino, a San Jose boy. who has seen service in the Northwest League. He set the yans down in nice order, allowing only two runs and four hits in the couree of seven innings. Saturday afternoon will furnish the first real game, when Juetin Fitzgerald will bring his University of Santa Clara lads to do battle with the Seal regulars. VERNON TURNS DOWN GOODWIN Manager Patterson Is Driving Squad to Its Utmost Ability. - VERNON TRAINING CAMP. Santa Susans, Cal., March 17. (Specials Claire Goodwin, former University of California baseball player and who Jumped to the Federal League from the Los Angeles club, today applied to President Ed Maier of the Vernon club for a position, but was turned down. Goodwin is a free agent third baseman. He has been playing with the Kansas City Federal League team for the last two seasons. His work was of the high est order. The usual tramp over the hills was taken by the players today. The daily baseball game was also on the card. Manager Patterson is driving his play ers. Patterson is anxious that the men be in excellent shape for the workouts to be held at Washington Park, start ing Monday. WORLD'S SERIES GAMES SET Arrangements Completed for Hockey Play in the East. OTTAWA. Ont, March 17. (Special.) The Portland Uncle Sams and the Canadiens will clash here on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday of next week for the hockey championship of the world. No world series yet has gone SNAPSHOTS FROM BEAVERS' TRAINING CAMP AT . . . . : v . ' 'e k 4 f'7'Jr rJt- more than four games. If this should, each team will net a tidy profit. About $6000 worth of tickets have been sold already and record crowds are expected at the series. This is the first time in six years that Montreal fans have had an opportunity to wit ness a world's series, and many will take advantage of the privilege. In the Portland squad are .Ukisla, Harris, Tobln. Oatman, Dunderdale, Johnson. Irving, Barbour and Murray. The Portlanders are hailed as a strong team, but the Canadians are unusualy fast. The Canadiens have landed the Eastern title for the first time in the 11 years that they have been in the National Association. Ottawa will play a series at Boston, but will try to arrange a post-series here with Portland after the Montreal games. The weather is unusually cold here and the chances are that natural ice will be used up to March 27. Horace Merrill, captain of the Ot tawa team, picks the Pacific Coast team to win. Frank Patrick has written Foran Base Ball Saturday We specialize in outfitting baseball teams. If you want to ' choose from the larg est and finest stocks in fTio rif.v rnnip Viprp! - Snecial nrir.es made to teams. These un- n.' l- , Every item quoted is for the uniformly high grade, always dependable quality, for which Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Store is not,ed. $225 Youths1 Uniforms, $1.70 Baseball Uniforms, complete, including Cap, Belt, Shirt and Pants. Sizes for youths. Base Ball Mitts and Gloves 25c Grades for. . .20? 50c Grades for. . -40cf . 75c Grades for. . .57? $1.00 Grades for. . .74b $1.25 Grades for. . -97c $1.50 Grades for S1.14 Base Balls, Bats and Masks 10c Balls 8e 25c Balls 20 50c Balls 40d 25c Bats 20d 50c Bats 40 Sole Oregon Distributors for Wright & Efitson Fishing Tackle of all kinds Tne QuAJ-n-r Store SACRAMENTO. far- iRr 3 asking him to look after the Portland ers. They will be well entertained and banquetted in Montreal and probably here. First game will be played under the National Hockey Association rules, the second under Pacific Coast rules, the third under Eastern rules And the fourth, if necessary, under Western. Foran hints that it' the Portland players on arrival want to rest up for a few days, the opening match of the series may possibly be postponed till Wednesday. Stanley Cup Trustee Foran will pick the referee from Smeaton, Pulford or Brennan. Joe Tinker Hurt in Auto Crash. TAMPA. Fla. March 17. Joe Tinker. manager of the Chicago Nationals, was painfully injured here today, when his. automobile struck a post. He was pitched against the windshield and gashed about the head and face, a glass fragment cutting his eyelid. Physicians advised quiet, fearing pos sible injury to the eyeball. Specials - A Af ' $2.00 Grades $2.50 Grades $3.00 Grades $3.50 Grades $4.00 Grades $5.00 Grades for SI. 52 for SI. 90 for S2.24 for S2.70 for S3.10 for S3.75 $1.00 Bats 74 $1.00 Masks 74c $1.50 Masks $2.00 Masks $2.50 Masks S1.14 S1.52 S1.90 Basement Balcony. Highest Grade Athletic Goods of Portland AMCSEMENTS. Broadway at TarlM Mala 1. A lUt HEILIG pwbAI MAT. TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8: IS MUSICAL. PLAY SUCCESS THE ONLY GIRL Matinee. Floor. 11 rows 1.B0. 7 at fl.OO. Bal. $1.00. 75c, COc. Gal.. BOc. Tonight. Jl.&O. J1.00. 75c, OOc. ei NIGHTS C BARGAIN BEGINNING MATINEES BEG'N TOMORROW .MAT. 2:15 Bargain Mats. Wed. and Thur.. 8:15. Musical Comedy Hit Mutt and Jeff in College FTJN CATCHY MUSIC FUN Mats. 50c. 25c Eve'a., 75c. 60c. 25c. Boston Grand Opeaa Co. In conjunction with ANNA PAVLOWA SSSir Friday Night. March 24. "L'AMORK DEI 1KB KK" ' BALLET "SKOWIXAICES" Saturday. March 28 ".MADAME BCITEMXT" BALLET "OOPFEXX.V Sat. Night. March 25 "LA BOHEMB" "SPANISH DANCES" AVAILABLE SEATS, J4.00 & 3.00 Buy Tickets at Boxoftlc OIPPODROM1 O (Formerly the Baker.) Main 2. A B360. LAST TIME TONIGHT. MATINEE TODAY. Greatest of all New England plays. REBECCA OF SUNN YBROOK FARM Everyone has read the story everyone should see the play. Delights the children. Evenings, ?Sc 50c; all Mats.. 25o only; Next week, starting tomorrow, another riotous success. "BABY MIE." The Best of Vaudeville Broadway and Yamhill Matinee. 10c to 50c; Nights. 10o to 70c KINGSBURY & CO. Impressionistic in The Coward." Character Dancer Clark and Verdi; Warren and Conley; Ed Morton: Valentine and Bell; Orpheum Travel Weekly. FOUR SULTANAS An Oriental Betrothal." HAESME BADLY 230 "A Hatchelor's Sweetheart, the musical ftuccetut, wiili William Brandell and ills fa mous lieauty Chorus. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Bore, first row balcouy tteats reserved by piiouf. curtain, a 7 ana w. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES UmUj astd Sunday. Far Lin a One tfma ...ia bum ad two coaaecatlvo times......... bame ad tbrea consecutive) times). ...... . se buuie ad aix or seven consecutive Umes. tttia The above rates apply to sdverUMmemi inurr "Aew aooay ana au oiaer v'aUI cations except the lolu wings bituatiuns Wanted Mala. bnuattous v soi t rti t vuiale. tor Kent. Booms frivate families. bwd and Kooin i'rlvats t'amillos. hwiMkceuiDf K4WDM t'rivato t sdjIKm - Roto oa tiis above ciasoUlcations is 3 ooata a Una each invert toa. On "charge'' adveitlsements ebargas will be based on tbe number of lines aposarlag in tbo paper regardleais of the number ol uru in cscs iiiia, Niinimum charge, two Unes. The Oregonlan will accept classified ad vertitoenientH over tbe telephone, provided the advertiser Is a subscriber to either phono. Mo price will be quoted ever tbe fibone, but bill will be rendered the follow Dg day. Whether subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over tbe pbone de- rniim r.ofl t llK uromDtDeU Of Blvmut ul telephone advertisements, bltuatiune Wanted SUd 1 f rsuuui auteriiKuiruu win not oe ac cepted over tbe telephone. - Orders for ons Insertion only vrui be acceptea lor ranu lure for Hale," "Business Opportunities," Booming Mouses and 'Wanted to Kent," MEETING NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication Saturday after noon at 1 o'clock. Masonic Tem ple, for the purpose of conduct- inir tho funeral services of our late brother, E. D. Barnes, charter member of this lodge. Members are earnestly re quested to attend. Visiting brethren invited. I U. fci. MlLLlsxi. sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18,. R. A. M. Called convo cation this (Saturday) evening, East Eisrhth and Burnside sts., at 7:80 o'clock-.- M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. II. P. ROY QUACKEXBUSH, Bee WASHINGTON CHAPTER. N. 18, R. A. M. Members wlil meet with Hawthorne Lodge. No, ill, at. Wt Side Masonic Tem ple this (Saturday) afternoon to assist in the funeral services of our . late companion. E. D. By order E. H. P. , ROY QUACKSN'BUSH, Sec OREGON LODGE. NO. 101, A. F". AND A. M. Special com munication this (Saturday) even ing; at S o'clock. Work in the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren cor dially Invited. By order of the viTTsrfWTTFlS. ATTENTION. Kremlin Baku. I. O. M., will hold a busi ness meeting this (Saturday) eve., t 7:J0 o'clock, at L O. O. F. Temple, 226 Alder su Election of officers and other important business R. OSVOLP. Chronicler. HOUSE for rent for meeting or dancing purposes or conventions; small stage in con nection, with dance hall; speoial rates to fraternal organisations. Apply to superin tendent at iS3V9--698dst., near Jefferson. CALEDONIAN CLUB social and dance to night at Foresters Hall, 12a Fourth street Fine Scottish entertainment. MASTICK incomparable dahlias; order now. M. G. Tyler. 1660 Derby st. Kenton car. Phone Woodlawn ITS. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, sew designs, jaeger Bros.. 11-1 Sixth st. PIED. BALDWIN In this city, March 18. Cordelia A Baldwin, aged 22 years 6 months and 14 days, wife of W. H. Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gettlngs, of Rust. Cal.; sister of Mrs. Mildred Moe, of this city; Mrs. I. R. Smith, of California; Lloyd Gettlngs, of Rust. CaL The remains are at the chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East Bide funeral directors, 414 East Alder street. Funeral notice in a later issue. JATTN At Oak Grove, Or., March 15. John Christopher John, aged 76 years 8 months and 13 days. The remains are at the res idence funeral parlors of Walter C. Ken worthy, 1532-1534 East Thirteenth street, Eellwood. Funeral notice later. . COMAN At the family residence, 663 Wasco st , March 17, Mrs. Gertrude Cahalln Co man, beloved wife of Daniel J. Coman, daughter of Mrs. A. Cahalln and sister of Katherine Edward II.. Joseph J. and John F. Cahalin. Funeral notice later. GTJSTAFSON In this city. March 5 6, Emil G. Gustafson, age 31 years, husband of Clara Gustafson. of ,511 Harrison street. The remians are at the residence estab lishment of J. P. Finiey & Son, Montgom ery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR In this city, March 17, at his late residence, 1S7 Seventeenth street, James H. Taylor, age 61 years. The re mains are at the residence establishment of J. p, Finiey & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. BELLAND At the residence. 245 North Twenty-third street, March 17, Arthur C. Belland. aged 27 years. Funeral notice later. - In charge of Miller & Tracey. W. M. DIED. MOSHER In this city. March IT,, at the family residence, Maryland avenue. Rene O. Mosher. as 24 yearn, wife of Carl W. Mosher. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth, Notice of fu neral hereafter. FCXKK.4L NOTICES. HAMAR In this city, March 1. suddenly at her residence, 701 East Gllsan street. Sallie- M. Hamar. aged 34 years 10 months 25 days. Deceased is survived by a hus band. J. A. Hamar; three daughters, Ethel, Florence and Altha. and two sons. Victor and Wilbur, all of this city; also a father, two sisters and two brothers, of Garden Home. Funeral services will be held to morrow (Sunday), at 10 A. M.. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Com pany, corner Third and Clay. Friends are kindly Invited to attend. Interment family lot. Crescent Grove Cemetery. MCRPHY At the residence. 3."i5 East Elev enth street. March J fa. Mary Murphy, aged 58 years, beloved wife of John J. Murphy and sister of John Brady, of 5731 Broad way. New York, and sister-in-law of Susan Brady, of 2019 Morns avenue. New York. Funeral will leave the above address at 8:30 A. M. today (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 13, Mary E. .rait, area 44 years montns ana ! days, wife of S. A. Craft, and daughter of Mrs. C. L. Glasler. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium at 3:30 P. M. today. March 18. Friends invited. The remains will b at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder street, until 1 P. M. today. MARTIN At the family residence, 6fVl Hood street, March 17. Ellen Martin aged 62 years, member of Ladies' Relief Corps of the G. A. R. Beloved mother of George Martin and Mrs. Cora Lelas, of this city, and Mrs. W. M. Kelly, of New York City. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2:80 P. M. Monday, March 20. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BARNES The funeral services of the late Edward D. Barnes will be held at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium at 2:30 P. at. today. March IS. under the auspices of Hawthorne Lodge. o. ill. 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 12 M. today. M'DOVAI.D At the residence 71 East 9th st. North, March 17, Mrs. Lois A. McDon ald. Oregon pioneer of 1S.M). aged 74 years 2 -months. ID days, beloved mother of Claude A. McDonald. Friends Invited to attend funecal service, which will be held at 110 mui b funeral parlors at l:ao f. Monday. March 20. Interment Lone Fir ueoieiery. MARTIN The funeral services of the late Isaac Martin will be held at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., East bide runcral directors, 414 Last Alder St., at 2 P. M. Monday, March 20, under the auspices of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, W. O. W.. of which the deceased was a member. Friends invited. Interment, Mount Scott Park Cemetery. CARTER At San Luis Obispo, Cal.. March 5. Fred B. Carter, age- 60 yars. The funeral services will be held today (Satur day.) March 18, at 4:3 P. M., at the grave at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Friends Invited. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finiey & ' Son, Montgomery at Fifln. CLAN AH AN The funeral services of the late Elmer E. Clananan will be held today (Saturdav). March IS. at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. p. Flnley & son. Montgomery at r itrn. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City Park Cemetery. DAVIS The funeral service of the late Jessie Davis will be held at I . L. Lercn a undertaking parlors. East 11th and Clay sts.. tomorrow tsunaay) at 11 a. i., roncluding services at Damascus Church Damascus, at 1. P. M. Friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Tear 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. b..lECTORS, Montgou svy at Fifth. Mam . A 1599. - MR. EDWARD HOLMAN. THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ESTABLISHED 1877. 220 THIRD STREET, CORNER SAL MON. LAD If ASSISTANT. A 1511. MAIN 607. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. East 52. B 2525. DUNNING & M'ENTES.. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 430. A 4508. Lady attendant. MILLER & TRACEY. independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as 120, $40. ;u. Washington and Ella sts. Main 2QB1. A 7s5. A. R. ZELI.ER CO.. 5U2 WILLIAMS AVE. East 1088, C 1083. Lady attendant. Day and night service. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral serWce. East 80th and Glisan. Tabor 4313. BREEZE & SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258, B 1252 P. L. LEKCH, East 11th and Clay .-.treta. Lady assistant. East 781. R T. BYRNES, Williams and Knott. East 1115. C 1B48. Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4152, A 2321. ldy attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 847 Washington. Main 2601. A 269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison st. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 8121. Sell- in g bldgBtnanaAinerH( TONSETH "FLORAL CO.. 2sH Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Neu & Sons for memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones East 1423, B 2515. Open Day and Nieht. 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 deslrins; pet may communicate with us. NEW TODAY. f Northwest Fence & Supply Co. All kinds of Udderk orchard supplies, Rishan Prune n. Uwn fence and fata MORTGAGE LOANS Wo Have Insurance Money at 5. Private Funds at 6 and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING 207 - 8 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Csrrent Ratea. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. 80 Fourth t Board of Trade Bids;. FARM LOANS Purrl1rlate-,UBU DA KEII S MORTGAGE CORPORATION Capital 50tf,WO. Title and Trust Bldr. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Call tociay. 6 Of large: LOANS i'C BrSI.NKSS PROPERTIES 6 A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northwesters Bank Building:. EH0E.G0U0EYCO 6 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANYFOR AMERICA Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland 1 -"'lOTBsr?! '-TIT 1 - ifUl-f-fi-ir- III Oregonlifc MOKIOAOE LUA.NS on improved city prop eriy at Lowest Rate 817 Corbett Bids.. 6th & Morrison St. REAL ESTATE. For Sale -Lots. flSOO LAUREL HURST lot. test location, for ibOO cash ; owner going East. This prica for three days only, Chas. Kingler Co.. ul6 Railway Exch. blUg. $OOUO FRACTIONAL LOT, just off Wash ington st.; a great little buy. Hart Land Co., il Chamber ol Commerce. Mar- INSIDE PROPERTY. Corner lot, 00x100. income bearing, well located, bargain -l,G0u. AG 4o0, Ora- sronian. for Sale -Houbw. GOING TO BUILD? Go to an established firm and avoid worry and risk. We, as L. R. BAILEY" CO., contracting architect, have been at 324 Abington bldg. five years; hundreds of jobs to our credit. Sketches and esti mates free. FURNISH THE MONEY if de sired. You deal with ONE PARTY and pay only ONE PROFIT; we ACTUALLV SAVE YOU MONEY and guarantee satisfaction. w e design and build residences, apart ments. stores, factories, anything. LAURELHURST HOMES. Before buying be sure to look at our. Laureihurst, the addition of beautiful homes, from $-500 up on rent-like terms. LAURELHRST CO.. 270, Stark fit. Mam 1503. A 1C15. $12ru LOT, E. 67th and tark uts. ; one of the finest locations In Mount Tabor; all street and sewer assessments paid; will furnish money for house if desired. Owner, 010 Chamber of Commerce. Phone Mar- shall 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 agents. O 465, Ore soman. WE GET results for you and guarantee to protect your interests whether you buy. sell or rent through us. Rl nan bach A Co.. 815 Lewii bids. Marsha, a iiol4. NEW Irvington house of six rooms," on a well located lot, with trees; this home can be bough t at an attractive price ; no agenttf. BC 440. Oregonian. DO YOU want fine, new. 5 -room" modern bungalow in excellent district at great sacrifice to present owner? Pay like rent. Phone mornings. Tabor 1702. TWO new 5 -room bungalows and one 7-room house cheap, an owner is moving East. Owner at K74 Clackamas st. IRVINGTON swell and cheap hdmes, easy payments. See Delahunt. Phone East 1275. IRVINGTON". strictly modern, new. !-room house, $5000; cost $0000. East -141. HOMES'TO ORDER. FULLY FINANCED. CURTIS. 267 '-s OAK. For Sale Ifrea-b Property. BEACH TIME SOON Here's your chance; 32 ACRES ON NORTH BEACH, fronting on ocean; fine shade trees, about four acres cultivated, acres wonderful gar den soil and 10 acres cranberry bog; rail road through place; heretofore held at $50i K); now $C(0 takes it; worth, in vestigating. Owner, iHO Chamber of Com merce. Phone Marshall JSubu,rban Home Pro pert y . GIBSON HALF ACRES. Good soil, good water, Qlose to carllne ; easy terms ; will build to suit purchaser. Phone Marshall 155 or Sellwood 47tt. JOHN G 1BSO N. O W NER. i2 ACRES on hard-surfaced Base Line road; good 6-room house; a real bargain; terms. Telephone Broadway 1658. r SACRIFICE NEED MONEY. Acre. V2 fruit. 15 minut'-s from Port office; rc fare. Box '2U7, P. p., Portland. For Sale Buwlnesa Propert y. LOT for business or apartment, Williams ave near Eugene. C. C. Foreman. Sa lem. Or. For Sale Acreage. LOGGED-OFF BARGAIN. One of the oldest ranches on the Co lumbia .River, easy access to Portland, pastured for years, cut into lo to 20-acre tracts, fine soil, gently rolling, w-ell wa tered, easily cleared, $10 per month. A loan fund ia provided for the develop ment of the land at 4 per cent interest. ARLETA LAND CO., Chamber of Commerce. Main 650. 10 ACRES, near good road, good soil, half mile to electric line, four miles from Port land. $265 per acre, 2h acree, good modern 7-room hous, barn, and excellent water, gas and electric connection; half mile from Concord Sta tion, 30 min. car service; $4500. H. U. STARKWEATHER, Risley Station. Thone Oak Grove 1 -X. ACREAGE in famous Tualatin Valley; bst of soil, good location, low prices. Quanti ties and terms to suit purchaser. Handy Bros., owners. 201 Stock Exchange bldg. Tel. Marshall 205. lln AC R KS, 5- room house, on Rood paved road, near city limits, 10c fare; ground cleared and fenced; price $15'H; will hfi terms to suit. See A. II. Akerson, 61 4 Stork Exchange bldg. 2 ACR ES Willamette River frontage, near Risley Station, $l50 per acre: also rlver- vlew acreage, $1200 to $1600. H. i. Stark weather. Risley Fta. Phone Oak Grove 1-X. CHICKEN', FRUIT, GARDEN RANCHES. Near Portland, $75 to $200 per acre; easy frma ; best soil. Farms for sale, all sizes. McFarland, 309 Yeon bldg.. Portland. WEST SIDE ACRE TRACTS CHEAP. CIobo in. church, school, store. Oregon Electric Railway; term. 21X Luraoer Zhi ACRES, cleared, new bungalow, o-cent C '.i1 A U r hnr I anil Or HomestmOs. BIG INDIAN RESERVATION TO OPEN. 760.000 acres for settlement. Wheat, fruit, general farm lands, $1.50 per acre; open coming Bummer; homes for 10.000; 25 cents for copies with reliable informa tion. W-natchee (Wash.) World, Dept. H. CANADIAN HOMESTEADS. J. X. Grieve, Canadian immigration gnt, of Spokane, Wash., will be at the Hotel Seward on Saturday t his week to meet people interested In Western Canada. GOOD 320 sagebrush homesteads in Catlow Valley, Oregon; location fee $100. George W. Porter, Bickley. Or. For Sale Farm. TTGARD FARM. A fine, highly cultivated 100-aere farm, only 14 miles from Portland, 3 miles from Oreson Electric and S. P. stations, on a good wagon road, near store, school and churches; has fairly good buildings, a large fine bearing orchard, A No. X soil, will raise most anything; crops partly in; will seli the whole farm or divide to suit. If you want a good farm it will pay you to see this one before you buy; the price la dirt cheap. For information call Ta hor 5-1 S3. 20. 40. 60 OR 80 ACR"ES. All level, run. water, part in cultivation, balance very easy to clear; slashed years ago, stumps ell rotten ; orchard, mail, school, etc., on beautiful river, no overflow, best of soil; $37.50 per a., small toayu-"nt, baL long time. Owner. Laird, Castle 7ock, Wash. SMALL Missouri farm ; $10 cash and $3 monthly; no interest or taxes; highly pro ductive land; close to three big markets. Write for photograph and full informa tion. Munger, D lttS, N. Y, Life Ins. bldg., Kansa s City. Mo. S0-ACRE FARM, REAL SNAP. Improved 60 acres, under high state cultivation. 2 springs, running water, 23 miles from Portland; good road; ?b0 per acre. M. A. Diehl, 74?3 66th ave. $2.50 ACRE, sagebrush land. Benton County, Wash., - miie Vernita. station and Co lumbia BJver; 1 section 12 miles North Yakima, $5 acre; good term. AM 43. Oregonian. FOR SALE Fine o20 acres in Fort Rock Valley, all clear, ISO vr.der cultivation. For particulars write owner, A. Belletable, Fleetwood, Or. OVER2000 farms of all kinds and sizes for sate. If you wish to buy right see or write ns ; highest references piven. K. Fuchs, 420 Chamber of Commerco,