Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

r
TTTE MORNING DREGONTA3T. WEDNESDAY, 31 ARCH 22, 191C.
RECEIPTS OF FIGHT
MAY BE 5150,000
New York Has Plethora of Big
Contests on Eve of Cham-
pionship Battle.
WILLARD WORKS VICIOUSLY
Bamp on Kansan's . Head Almost
Gone Moran Attends Funeral
of His Mascot and Tbcn
Boxes Six Rounds.
JCETW YORK. March 21. Leading UP
to th Willard-Moran tout here next
fiaturviay night, several other ring- con
tests in which not less than four cham
pions -will meet in 10-round bouts at
Manhattan and Brooklyn clubs promise
to make this a banner week in New
Tork's ring history.
Freddie Welsh, the world's light
weight champion, met Phil Bloom in
Brooklyn tonig-ht and in the same ring
-M McCoy, who claims the middleweight
title on his knockout of George Chip,
took on Leo Benz. of Butte, Mont., in
another 10-round bout.
Welsh has another engagement here
to box Frankie Whitney Friday night
at a Harlem club, and at the same place
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion, is to meet Harry Donohue,
of Peoria, 111.
Gate Mar Total 150,000.
Nearly all the best seats in the "big
frarden have been disposed of for the
Willard-Moran battle, and the box of
fice sales up to tonight showed a total
of $130,000. Only a few J25 ami 15
seats are left and all of the 20 and 110
reservations have been sold. The
cheaper seats at $5 and $3 will be put
on sale Thursday morning. A, conserva
tive estimate, made today, places the
total gate at $150,000.
Willard took only a short walk this
morning, but he -boxed six fast rounds
with RodeL The lump which Mona
han'i blow raised on the champion's
head yesterday was greatly reduced to
day and only a slight discoloration
back of the right temple was notice
able. The bis- fellow fought hard and
fast today and at times cut loose rather
viciously, much to the chagrin of his
sparring partners.
Moran Mourns Mascot.
Moran did only light road work this
morning and then went to the funeral
of Trainer Lewis' little eon, Willie, wno
died Sunday night from an acute attack
of diphtheria. Moran was much at
tached to the boy, who was his pet com
pany in all of his training sessions,
both In France and this country. The
death of his "little mascot" affected
Moran deeply and before he returned
to his training quarters this afternoon
he had made up his mind not to so to
the gymnasium.
When the Pittsburg man reached his
Westchester quarters, however, he
found a crowd waiting- anxious'.y to see
him work out. Rather than disappoint
them, Moran punched the bav and after
some rope skipping boxed two rounds
each with Frank Kendal) and Bill Mc
Kinnon. He worked fr.st all' through
and appeared to be in excellent condi-
KTXGS MILLS RIFLEMEN LEAD
Portland Club Seventh in Class F ot
National Shoot.
Final team standings of the various
aggregations in the recent tournament
of the National Rifle Association were
received yesterday by S. S. Humphrey,
president of the Portland Rifle Club
and state secretary for the National
body.
The Peters Rifle and Revolver Club
of Kings Mills. O.. led Class A with a
mark of 10.911, while Class B was
headed by the Ogden Rifle and Re
volver Club, with 10.833. In this di
vision the Tacoma club finished 12th,
with a mark of 9534.
Class C honors went to the St. Paul
(Minn.) Rifle Club at 10,800. and the
Olympic Club, of San Francisco, was
second, with 10.692. - Quinnipiac Rifle
Association, of New Haven. Conn., was
the best in Class D, at 10,817, and Class
E was won by the Pierre (S. D.) Rifle
Association, with 10,681.
The Portland Rifle Club was in Class
F. The following scores were turned
in for that section: Taunton, Mass.,
10.562; Detroit (Mich.) T. M. C. A., 10.
602: Kiowa Club, Dea Moines, la., 10,
500; Washington, D. C, 10,436; Hy
draulic Press Steel Company, of Cleve
land, O.. 10,336; St. Augustine. Fla., 10,
300; Portland. Or.. 10,272; Clinton, 111.,
9574; Eria. Pa.. 9419; Covington. Ky..
9148; Fort Clinton, O.. 4817.
A great race is being put up among
the colleges of the United States. Class
A has the Michigan Aggies leading
with a mark of 7998 out of a possible
S000, while the Washington State Col
lege, of Pullman. Wash., has 7997. Both
teams have registered perfect scores
in the last six matches. So good has
the shooting been that plans are under
way to change the method of rating
for the 1916-17 tournament among the
colleges. Forty-three teams are entered
In the college division of the tourney.
Coast League Notes
THOSE Rube comedians in the Oaks'
camp at Boyes Springs, are keep
ing the camp in one continuous uproar.
Kenworthy starts off something like
this:
"Did je hear about ole Si Jones' gray
mule this mawrnin'. Rube?"
"No, by heck, what did she dor' re
plies Gardner.-
"Why, the blame fool Jumped over
the barbwire fence and cut herself
something terrible."
"You don't say so?"
"Yes, sir, Maria Jane washed the
wounds in soap and water and blamed
if she don't believe the mule is goin'
to get blood poisoning," finishes Ken
worthy. With Willie Zimmerman showing up
strong in centerfield. the Oak gardens
are beginning to take on an aspect of
strength, Willie getting his daily hit in
practice and his fielding ability al
ready has been ably proved.
It's almost a cinch that Machold, the
long, slender youth from Sacramento
will make good with the Seals. Wol
verton had him under salarv toward
the close of last season. He "has some
nice breaking curves, coupled with
judgment and control.
.
Catcher Cress, a recruit from Califor
nia who was "beaned" last Friday at
the San Francisco training camp, was
reported to be out of danger yester
day at the Columbia Hospital, San Jose.
An X-ray showed that his skull had
been slightly fractured by an in-drop.
which he ducked into while batting.
Pino, a Los Gatos recruit pitcher, threw
the ball.
This week will be the last one in
camp for the Oaks and Elliott proposes
to give his charges a strenuous week
of it.
The Oaks have a .practice same
scheduled for every day this week, so
when Sunday rolls around they should
be in great shape. During this period
the young pitchers will have to display
their worth to hold their Jobs. Bill
Kenworthy Is hopping around livelier
than ever, insomuch as his arm is rap
idly recovering.
Twelve more days and they'll be off.
Charley Pruiett, in the Oaks' camp, is
beginning to loosen up the old arm
after several days in camp. ,
As the training season wears on the
impression is gaining ground that Cliff
Blankenship will have to do some bol
stering up to keep Salt Lake in the
running again. With Buddy Ryan
hardly to be counted on for a couple
of months, and Quinlan ill, the out
field is severely crippled.
For the Salt Lake infield, the Sac
ramento lad, Eldred, is showing pretty
good form, and Herb Murphy, formerly
with Portland and Spokane, is going to
get a show. Joe Gedeon's place at sec
ond must be filled, and it is quite a
Job. Frank Mohler is trying for the
Job, but he is a bit inexperienced, al
though he shows promise.
Reports from the training camps are
unusually enthusiastic this year. The
fact that the season is late starting
makes the players Jump into the work
with more energy than they usually do.
n E. Zamloch wants to pitch for the
Seat., t Northwestern League team this
year. He has been in the American,
Coast and Western leagues.
Hector Mclnnis. who was with Ever
ett, Wash., in 1905 and later on In the
Western Association for three years,
is living in La Grande, Or. He has
recommended Pitcher Dave Gerrick to
the Seattle club. This is the same
Gerrick whom McCredio tried out last
year.
"Hec" Mclnnis pitched some "bush"
ball around Portland three or four
years ago.
Herbert Salveson, the collegian whom
McCredie thought so well of a couple
of seasons ago and who later starred
in the , Northwestern League-is in
Butte. Mont., negotiating witrrirPresi
dent Dugdale, of Seattle. Nick Williams
is under the impression that he already
has signed with Spokane.
1
i-Vank Chance Is thinking of sending
to Chicago for a couple of Pinkerton
men to come to Lake Elslnore and
try to apprehend the party who mailed
invitations to the Los Angeles ball
players to attend a dance last Thurs
day night at Hotel Lucerne, at Lake
Elsinore. The Lucerne Hotel no longer
exists as such. Chance went to bed
early that night, but it seems that a
bunch of the boys hired an automobile
truck and went to the dilapidated old
building, "which formerly was a fash
ionable hotel at the edge of the lake,
some distance from town.
At this writing it looks like the
Angels' Infield will line up as follows:
Koerner at first base, McLarry at sec
ond and Fffeher at short, with Galloway
for utility. Third base still is In doubt.
With Fisher's arrival. Larson and Gro
eling probably will be shifted to third.
All of the Salt Lake team are in
excellent shape with the exception of
Nutt. the outfielder, who tore a liga
ment in his knee the other day while
turning first base. The injury may
lay him up for the season.
In Major League Camps.
TAMPA. Fla.. March 21. The Phila
delphia Nationals defeated the Chi
cago Nationals, 9 to 6, in a. 12-inning
exhibition game here today, making it
three straight victories for the Phillies
in their Spring contests with the Cubs.
The Cubs made two doubles, the Phillies
one. Score- by innings:
. j e
Phila.. 01103000100 3 915 2
Chi 0000033-0000 0 6 13 4
Batteries McQuillan, Adams and
Fish; Vaughn and Archer.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 21. Koob's
wildness enabled the Memphis South
ern Association team to score five runs
in the eighth inning today and defeat
the St. Louis Americans, 6 to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R, H. E.
St. Louis... 3 8 0Memphis... 6 7 1
Batteries Davenport, Koob, Parks
and Hartley, Chapman; Kerr, Tillman
and Ruel.
HOUSTON, Tex.. March 21. The
Houston Texas League team today shut
out the St. Louis Nationals, 1 to 0, in 13
innings. Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
Houston... 1 7 lSt. Louis. .. 0 8 1
Batteries Rose, Edmondson and Al
len, Jenkins; Steele. Meadows, Warhop
and Snyder, Gonzales.
RAIX PREVENTS TRYOOTS
Hayward Unable to Pick Oregon
Team for Corvallis Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 21. (Special.) With rain pour
ing down Incessantly on the track.
Coach Bill Hayward has been unable
to hold his tryouts for the track team
that will represent the university at
the Far Western meet at Corvallis,
April 1. But with the field in condi
tion, the postponed tryout will be held
next Thursday afternoon.
Just how many will be sent has not
been decided. As yet several of the
old men who would ordina-.ly make
the trip' have not yet turned out for
practice. It is practically certain that
Chester Fee and "Moose" Muirhead
will .be among those going, as well as
Ray Staub and Don Belding. The fail
ure of Martin Nelson, star 880 man, to
turn out will leave a vacancy in this
event. Nelson has been suffering
with throat trouble this Spring.
HOOD RIVER ATHLETES WIN
W restlers and Boxers Defeat Ama
teurs of The Dalles.
HOOD RIVER, Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) One of the most enthsiastlc
crowds ever assembled at a Hood
River athletic meet formed ringside
spectators at the Commercial Club last
night at the first of a series of bouts
arranged between Hood River and The
Dalles amateurs. Results:
Wrestling Glass, Hood River, de
feated Phillips, The Dalles; Lofts,
Hood River, defeated Lofts, The Dalles;
tollman. Hood River, defeated Shearer,
The Dalles: Johnson, Hood River, de
feated Phillips. The Dalles: Blowers,
Hood River, defeated Vining, Hood
River.
Boxing Imholz, Hood River, defeated
Krafton, The Dalles; Carson and Toll
man, both of Hood River, draw; Spald
ing, Hood River, defeated Nicholson,
Hood River.
LEWIS RIVER FISHIXG GOOD
Mrs. Sadie Hitter, of Woodland.
Takes 7 -Pound Rainbow. '
WOODLAND. Wash., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Fishing in Lewis River since
the cold weather has been better than
usual for this vicinity, and some
splendid catches have been made of
salmon trout, steelhead and rainbow
trout.
Mrs. Sadie Ritter, one of the most
enthusiastic and expert fishermen with
hook and line in this section, has
hooked several big ones and yester
day, single handed, landed a rainbow
that weighed nearly seven pounds,
light tackle being used.
WAR STORIES TOLD
Lieutenant Sweeney, Guest at
Dinner, Relates Experiences.
GERMANS SEND DELICACIES
Starvation Reports Denied by Hang
ing Basket of Provisions in Tree
and Note Says Animosity Is
for British, Xot French.
Lieutenant Charles Sweeney, of the
French Foreign Legion, son of the ex
president of the Federal Smelting &
Refining Company, of Spokane, who is
visiting in Portland and who was last
night the guest of honor at a dinner
at the University Club, has many ex
ploits in the trench fighting in Cham
pagne to his credit. Wounded during
the French offensive last September.
Mr. Sweeney returned to America to
recuperate.
The Germans, on one occasion, took
a peculiar means of denying the pre
vailing report that they were near
starvation because of the embargo on
foodstuffs to their country from the
outside world. And their way of doing
it was one of the actions of the
"Boches" that Mr. Sweeney heartily
approves.
It was in the Champagne fighting,
when the opposing forces were drawn
up within a short distance of each
other, that the adventure took place.
It was an interchange between the
rival lines that recalled somewhat the
exchanges of tobacco and other desir
able things that were frequent in the
Civil War.
German Camp la Quiet.
One night Mr. Sweeney started out
late to have a look at the German en
trenchments. He strung his men out
so as to give warning of any German
patrol and then led them past the
French sentries and the barbed wire.
He was some distance ahead of hisn
men and he got well within the Ger
man lines before he saw or heard any
thing of the enemy.
He had made previous sorties of
this kind, but on former occasions It
had been necessary to dodge the Ger
man patrols, and he had frequently
heard their bullets whistle after him.
But, curiously enough, nothing of the
sort happened and the effect of this
strange immunity was to make the
scouting officer more cautious than
ever and he started back for his own
trenches.
Then it was that he saw a round Ger
man helmet bob up out of a ravine not
a dozen yards away and an instant
later, at the end of the ravine, a sec
ond helmet appeared. Mr. Sweeney
dropped to the ground and wriggled
like a snake to the only shelter in
sight, which was afforded by a small
scrubby tree.
As he lay there wondering why the
Germans did not shoot (for he thought
they must have seen him) he happened
to look up and there, hanging to a
branch of the tree, was a fat basket.
As it was but a few feet from the
ground, he reached up and took it
down. Then in a flash the explanation
of the strange affair came to him. He
realized the Germans had left the bas
ket there for him and meant him to
have it.
Food and Drink Provided.
Rising, he bowed his compliments to
the German helmets, and. basket In
hand, made his way rapidly back to
his own trenches without being fired
upon.
In the basket were a number of deli
cacies, including German sausages,
pipe, tobacco, sandwiches, cheese, other
viands and two bottles of real Munich
beer. He had a rare treat enjoying
those dainties provided by the thought
fulness of the Germans.
The solution was that the French
troops had left a bundle of English and
French papers in the same spot with
paragraphs marked referring to the
statement that the Germans were
starving, and this was the German re
ply. In the basket also was this note:
"We have been in front of you for
over a year and it is not against our
comrades, the French, that we are
fighting, ' but against our enemy, the
English. Let us join forces against our
common enemy. We are not starving,
as you may see from the little present
we send you herewith."
Never were sausages more thor
oughly enjoyed, eays Mr. Sweeney, than
those from this German basket. They
reminded him of American "hot dogs."
WAGE ISSUE WAY REOPEN
(Continued From First Page.)
out that the Commission already had
asked the Attorney-General for an opin
ion on the question and declared that
his opinion should be the guide.
Mrs. Gee urged that Father- O'Hara
and Amodee M. Smith, members of the
Commission, explain the purposes for
which the committee was called. Mr.
Ames joined with her in the request.
Object Declared Corrective.
"The committee certainly is not called
upon, to consider the legality of its own
existence," said Father O'Hara in reply
to a question on this point that earlier
had been raised by Mr. Ames.
"The main purpose of the committee
is to adjust the ambiguities in the law
as at present constituted. Naturally,
that will affect wages and hours in
some instances. We have reports of
certain employers who are evading the
law so that they actually are employ
ing women longer than the maximum
time specified or are paying them less
than the prescribed minimum. We
want to make corrections that will
make such evasions impossible in the
future."
"If the law were followed would
the commission he satisfied?" asked
Mr. Ames. "Do you want the basis
affecting wages and hours changed?"
"It is perfectly true." replied Father
O'Hara, "that this conference would
not have been called except for the
evasions I have spoken of."
"We want to know," insisted Mr.
Ames, "just what is expected of this
committee. Let's tell the people of
the state what they are facing."
Ames Resolution Opposed.
Mr. Ames then moved the adoption
of his resolution, which read as fol
lows: "Resolved, that this conference
exclude and eliminate from its de
liberations and recommendations ques
tions relating to or affecting the
length of the hours of employment or
the minimum wages of experienced
adult women workers, and confine its
investigations to such other matters as
may properly and legally come before
it."
After further discussion Father
O'Hara finally admitted that the Ames
resolution was in order.
Mr. Roberts opposed the measure, de
claring that it may be necessary to ad
vance the wagss in certain occupations.
"If we enow," he said, "that the cost
of living has gone up 10 or 15 per cent
in the last two years we may satisfy
you that there is some justification in
the proposal to increase the minimum.
It is probable that the S8.25 of two
years ago was the buying power of
only J7.50 now."
Mr. MacNaughton askd persons in
the audience to join in the discussion.
A committee of employes of the- Ore
gon City Woolen Mills presented a pe
tition asking that the maximum time
for that industry be retained at 64
hours a week.
Sir. Amea' Second Motion Tabled.
After Mr. Ames' resolution was voted
vlown he introduced another one of the
same general effect, but differently
worded. It was promptly tabled.
The committee then took up a con
sideration of the tentative draft of reg
ulations prepared a few weeks ago by
a sub-committee and which was placed
bfore the conference at its last meet
ing "without recommendations."
The provision for a one-hour rest
period following six hours of work
caused much discussion. Mr. Roberts
asserted that the 45 minutes allowed
for luncheon under the present regu
lations is not sufficient.
W- P. Olds, department store pro
prietor, who was in the audience, dis
agreed with Mr. Roberts. He said that
a full hour for luncheon would work
a serious Inconvenience on the public,
many of whom are forced to do their
shopping at noon. Under the present
regulations, he explained, the depart
ment stores are enabled to keep three
fourths of their force on duty through
the noon period. The proposed regu
lations would give them only two
thirds of their force at this time of
the day, which is a busy period because
many people go shopping at noon.
Expert Testimony Asked.
Mr. Ames asked for expert testimony
on this question, and suggested that
all interested persons .be invited to
present their views to the committee.
"I speak for the health and the
morals of the women," declared Mrs.
Gee. "I know that it is absolutely
necessary for them to have a full hour
at noon, whether they themselves think
so or not.
"As a matter of fact, a lot of them
don't know, what they want. Most
women workers need either a chaperon
or a guardian. They don't know what
is good for their health. I have found
out by experience. I am nearly 60 years
old, and have been a working woman
for more than 20 years."
Ralph Hahan. of the Frye Packing
Company, said that the women workers
at that plant had petitioned for a re
duction in the lunch time so that thev
might have this time, collectively, at
the end of the week as a half-holiday.
W. A. Robb. manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, pro
tested against the provisions in the
proposed code preventing the employ
ment of boys under 18 years of age on
more than six days of the week. The
messenger service in some of the small
towns of the stae, he said, requires
that boys be employed part of the time,
at least, on seven days.
Lavatory Facilities Discussed.
Further discussion arose over con
sideration of the provision requiring
the installation of separate toilet fa
cilities for women and for men in all
places where women are employed.
Mr. Callen thought this provision un
necessary, except where a large num
ber of women are employed in a single
place.
Mrs. Frankel was quick to reply to
his declaration, though.
"That is one of the very questions
that the women's clubs are called upon
constantly to contend with. W re
ceive more complaints on that point
than on almost any other. I don't care
if only one girl is employed in a place,
she should have facilities separate from
those of the men."
This as well as other questions will
be given detailed consideration at
further meetings. The public will be
informed when each separate Item is
to be considered so that all who are
interested may attend. The next meet
ing will be Ijeld Wednesday, March 29.
25 III SMUGGLER NET
LOUIS DING ARRESTED HERE OX
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
Three Launches Seized So Far in Con
nection With Investigation of
Facet Sound Ftinjf.
Louie Ding, accused of being a mem
ber of the big smuggling ring that has
operated between Seattle and Vancou
ver. B. C, for the past four years, was
arrested here Monday night by Govern
ment officials and is held in the County
Jail under $5000 bonds. He will have
a hearing next week before the Federal
authorities.
Louie Ding is the 25th man ar
rested by the immigration officers
in connection with the breaking up of
the alleged gang of smugglers. Three
launches have been seized since De
cember 16, when the first arrest was
made.
Chinese and contraband opium were
smuggled Into this country by the
band of which Louie Ding was a mem
ber, it is charged by Federal author
ities. The specific charges against him
will be that he entered into a conspir
acy to smuggle into this country, in
violation of the immigration and cus
toms laws 14 Chinese and 150 cans of
opium.
inuring the time the gang had been
operating between the Puget Sound
ports and Canada, it is alleged that
300 or 400 Chinese a year had found
their way Into this country Illegally
through the offices of the accused men.
In the gang were white men, Japanese
and Chinese. Every Chinaman brought
across the line, it is said, paid several
hundred dollars for that service. The
white men in the gang are said to have
gotten $100 for each man imported and
the remainder was divided among the
other members of the ring.
The arrest was made by Customs In
spector McGrath, R. P. Bonham. of the
local immigration office, and Thomas
M. Fisher, Immigration inspector of
Seattle.
LYNCHING PROBE HELD UP
Investigation Xot Completed by Ba
ker Grand Jury.
BAKER, Or.. March 21. (Special.)
After an exhaustive investigation into
the lynching of a stranger near Whit
ney in July, 1914, the grand jury com
pleted its March session today, and ad
journed until June 5 without finishing
the probe. William Whittaker, who
was arrested and charged with com
plicity in the lynching, appeared at
his own request before the' grand jury
and was exonerated.
More than 40 witnesses were examined
In the matter. Three other important
matters, including that of A.,R. Bur
ford, who married two weeks after his
divorce, were investigated and not
completed. One sealed indictment on
another case was returned.
PENDLETON DRUGGIST DEAD
Frederick J. Donaldson Passes, Fol
lowing Operation.
PENDLETON. Or., March 21. (Spe
cial.) Frederick J. Donaldson, pioneer
Pendleton druggist, aged 59, died to
day, following an operation for ap
pendicitis Saturday. He was born in
New York in 1S57, arid came to Pendle
ton in 1885. After being in business
In Pendleton for several years he
moved to Great Falls. Mont., and later
to Santon, B. C, returning to Pendleton
In 1905. He is" survived by a widow,
two brothers and a sister in the East.
Mr. Donaldson was a Mason.
Vincent to Get New Postoffice.
VINCENT, Or.t March 21. (Special.1
i
This directory Is for the information
the different lines of business which
to use. Any information which cannot
by phoning Main 7070 or A 6095. House
ABSTRACT AND TITLES.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Pacific Title as Trust CO.. 7 Cham, of Com.
ACCORDION MJiATINli.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, due ple&t, buttons covered; mail
orders. s fittock blk. Broadway 1099.
PLKATING. henisULching, buttons covered.
Kastern Novelty Co., t6i ith. itdw. liuou.
ARCHITECTS.
BUXGALOW PLAN BOOK, 10c; plans, Jf5.
A. H. Faber, 3u0 Ainsworth ave. Wood
lawn 214.
ASSATKRS A.M ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 -d Gold.
silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS
W. J. MAKEX.IM Probate, real estate, min
ing and corporation law; abstract and
titles examined, written opinions furnished.
-1434 Northwestern Bank bids. Main 574S.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General
practice; abaci-acts examined. 601-3 Piatt
bids. Phone Main isua.
CANCER.
L. M. JONES. M. D.
Cancer Treated.
671 Alberta St. Woodlawn 4108.
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old oar
pets. ran rugs. IStS E. bth. Both phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS. BAPG ES.
THE IRWIN-HODSOX COMPANY,
SS7 Washington st. Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny,
the only scientifio chiropodists in the city.
Parlors, 30J Gerlinger bids., southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. E.
Hill, office FIiedr?er bids. Main 8473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
PR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time,
81 treatments, $15; worth $50; economy,
health, wealth. 208-9-10-11-12 Macleay bid.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO., Worcester bids. Main Hutt.
No collection, no charge. Established 19O0.
CONTRACTORS.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
Plans and specifications prepared. Job
work carefully done. East 273. W. H.
Herdman.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 5th
St., bet. Stark and Oak. Sp'l rates, 4 pri
vate lessons $2, morning, afternoon, even
ing; aU latest dances guaranteed; class
Thurs.. fiat, evenings. 7-8:30. Bdw. 21QO.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
Tues., Frl. eve., b to 10. 100 2d St., bet.
Wash and Stark. Main 8205. Lessons 25o.
L.V GENE DE RE AU. Oriental, Spanish, toe.
nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272.
MULKET ELDG., 2d and Morrison 10 lea
cons. $5; classes Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 313.
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prioea.
Ve buy dress buKs at 51 3d st.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bldg., 3d & Wn.
EIRE IN'SUKANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAIRDRESStXG.
HAIRDRESSIXB, manicuring, Grace Millen,
20 Morgan bids. Marshall 841.
LAWYERS.
II. Y. FREE DM AN, 030 Chamber of Com
merce. Consultation free.
MACHINISTS.
MACHINE SHOP work of any description.
Bell & Wlldmar, 610 Upshur St., Portland.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
DT'BRILLB BUGGY TOP CO., 2O0 2d St.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOLE.
Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park & Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery & Confer. , Inc., 31th & Kverett.
DRY -GOODS WHOLESALE.
Complete line dry goods, furnishings, notions.
L Dinkelspiel Co. Trger:
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. EURXISHTNGS.
fl.ElSCH.NER, MAYER & CO.. 207 Ash St.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M- TT. HOI'S EH. Board of Trade bldg.
GROCERS.
WAPHAMS & CO., 67-75 Fourth St.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH A USER HAT CO., 53-55 Front St.,
HIDES, WOOL. CASCABA BARK.
KATIN' BROS., 1U1 Front st.
MILLINERY.
BRAD3HAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S- NECKWEAR,
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 3 5th St.
Word was received from the United
States Postoffice Department that Vin
cent is to have a postoffice The name
of Vincent has been changed to TJma-
AMTTSEMENTS.
Broadway at Taylol
Main 1. A 112
HEIL.IG
SSic" MATINEE TODAY 3:15
Bargain Price Matinee Tomorrow.
TONIGHT 8:15 IirrRKOW
MUTTandJEFFinCOLLEGE
FUN CATCHY MUSIC FUN.
Mats.. 25c-50c; Eve's, U5c-60c-7Bc.
Boston Grand Opera Co.
In conjunction with
ANNA PAVLOWA Z2T
Friday Nlgrht, March 24.
"L'AMORE DEI TRE BE"
BALLET "SXOWTLAKES" '
Saturday Matinee. March 25,
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
BALLET "COPPELIA"
Saturday NlBht. March 25,
, "LA BOHEME"
"SPANISH DANCES"
AVAILABLE" SEATS. 3. J4. $5.
Buy Tickets at Boxoffice.
IPPODROMl?
-(FornwrlT the Baker.)
Main 2. A S860. aWsa!
Broadway aud Morrison Street
Tonight, all wcelc, barpaln mats Wed., Sat.
Marfraret Mayo's trreat and only
BABY MINE
A ftale of lauf?htr In 3 acts. First time in
stock. Evenings, 25c, 50c. All Mats, 25o only.
ANOTHER SURPRISE !
Nxt Saturday mornlnjr at 10 o'clock, spe
cial bargain matinee of the greatest of all
successes,
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
For the hundreds of school children and
others un&hle to pet seats last week. Seats
now selling. Order now. 25c only.
Broadway and Tamhlll.
The Best of Vaudeville.
Matinees. 10c to 50c. Nights. 10c, to T5c
CICCOLINI
Famons European Grand Opera Star.
Will Holt Wakefield: Miss Ray Dooley, nap
ported by Elmer Graham and Gordon Dooley I
Jolly Johnnie Jones; Benny & Woods; Stev
ens & Fa lk: Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Geo. Howell & Co.
In "The Red-Fox Trot."
Tatcwt Broadway Ponur 6uccet
"Tllfc BOARDING SCHOOL tilKI.S,"
Wllh Miss Tommv Allen and a largo cast.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6
Boxes, flrft row nalconr fatt reserved by
phone. Curtain. 2:30 1 and &
of the public, to give as far as possible
the average person may find occasion
be found here will be gladly furnished
40.
MTSICAIj.
SECURITY STORAGE
will close out for cash:
$375 Wellington
i."0 Kneisely $35
$3K Upright . .30
S400 ChlckerinB... .$3j
$145 Estey prBan..?-S
To first caller.
100 FOURTH BT.
Storage 75c monthly.
- u -
Emil Thielhorn. violin teacher pupll Sevcilt.
LQ7 Flledner hlrig. A 4100. Marshall 18-J.
Js- A T V KOPAT11S-
VIRGIL MAOUCKLE, Naturopath
land's only Bernarr Macfaddcn K?""9
accommodations lor out-of-town patients.
807 Dekum bldg. Main S.jPB.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
.- YOUR EYES fitted with best
rfpr fiSx lenses, gold - filled mounts.
iSiKSj $1.50 up; torics. $2.50 up;
feutS l ear an(1 far bloCals. $2.0
tip: lenses duplicated: mall orders.
DR. J. D. MEREDITH. 32U Washington Su
ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to
your eyes as low as $1.50 Services
....ii,u tK. t.f l HARbbb
V. COODMAN. Optometrist. 203 Morrison.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. S.
and foreign patents. tiOl Dekum bldg.
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and Vork sts. Main 34-m.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein, Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100j Front St.,
corner Stark. Main or A 141b.
RAG RUGS AND n.IFy RUGS.
Ingrains, Brussels, Smyrna, Axminater, rag
rugs, all sizes; mail orders prompt; booklet.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.,
04-56 Union ave. N. East 6516, B 147a.
REPAIR WORK.
REPAIR WORK of all kinds a specialty.
Western Com. & Eng. Co., 654 Plttock blk.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO..
21 Yeon.
BENEDICT BROS., l30 Hawthorne avenue.
STORAGE AM) TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
For a limited time in order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located in the
heart of the city.
Expert packing and moving.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
44-46 East 6th st. North.
Phones East 3849, East ob67.
ALWAYS PlCK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving: horse or auto vaus;
special freight rates to all points.
C O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
2d and Pine Sts. Broadway 56, A
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Gllsan St.,
corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 1160.
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in
surance rates inthecity.
MADISON BT7D0CK AND WAREHOUSE
Office 18 Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents, phone Main 7691.
WOOD.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockvood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3810.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
WEINHAKD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry Weinhard 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., 2(1 and Taylor sts.
PIPE, PIPE EITTO'G AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M L. KLINE, 84-86 Front St.
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
PRIMTINft W- BALTES & COMPANY.
1191111 I1XU First Oak Sts. Main 165, A 1165
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDINU & IARRELL, 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO., 1SH 4th.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis, sts.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN' WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st.
pine, after the famous Indian crfief
Umapine, of the Walla Walla Indians.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction Housa. 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc Bale at 2 P. II.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.,
furniture. 16(5-8 First St.
MEETING NOTICES.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO.
42. A. F. A.ND A. M.Kpectal
communication this (Wednes
day) evening. Wet sm t.
p!e. 7 o'clock. Examination F. C.
, .. luuowen oy stated com
munication 7:J0 o'clock. The M. M. deKrea
will be conferred on a candidate bv the team
from the police department. Visiting breth
ren welcome. J. C. HENKLE. W. M.
, SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2.
K, Vt,P'j F Resular meeting
this (Wednesday) evening at 8
Alder st. Visitors always welcome.
R. OSVOLD, Sec.
WM. LI.VK.LATER. N. G.
WASHI.NGTO.V COUNCIL,
NO. 3. R. AND S. M. Stated
assembly this (Wednesday)
evenlne 7:30. East Eighth and
Burnside. A full attendance de-
st f tirl sonnnn-A m .-
fcuper Kx. degree at Corvallis April 12. VUjt
itors welcome. J. H. KICliilO.VD, Ke
-ar.T tOV R E O U I A R MEETING
stvf this (Wed.) evening, E. 6th
NiTNs and Alder. Visitors cor-
laa.i7 dlally Invited.
E. A. SHARON, N. G.
W. W. TERRY, Sec.
MASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order
now. M. G. Tyler, 1660 Derby st. Kenton
car. Phone "Woodlawn 175.
EMT5T.EM Jewlery, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st.
DIED.
SULLIVAN In this city. March 21, Gladys
V, Sullivan, aged 19 years, beloved wife
of Gerald E. Sullivan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Avery, eiater of Verna
Avery, of Lcthbridge. Alberta, Canada.
The remains are at the parlors of F. S.
Dunning, Inc., East Side Funeral Direc
tors. 414 East Alder street. Funeral
notice in a later issue.
I CNERAX "OTICEi
JONES At the family residence, 91 Haw
thorne avenue, March 19. Mrs. Elizabeth
E. Jones, aged H8 years, wJdow of the
late William P. Jones. Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will he
held at the First Congregational Church,
Parte and Madison streets, at 2:30 P. M.,
today (Wednesday), March 22. Interment
Rtverview Cemetery. Services at the grave
private.
ROWNTREE In this city, March 20. at his
lete residence, IKJtt E. Yam-hill st., John H.
Rowntree, aged 5 years. The funeral
services will be held today (Wednesday)
at 1:.K o'clock P. M. at the residence
establishment of J. P, Finley & Son, Mont
gomery, at 5th. Friends invited. Inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
KNAPP At Sierra Madre, Cal., March 38,
Cornelia A. Knapp. aged 25 years, wife of
J. B. KnapP. t 0S7 E. Gllsan t., this
city. The funeral services will be held
todav (Wednesday), March 22. at 3 o'clock
P. M., at the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery, at 5th.
Friends invited.
SCHMEER The funeral services of the late
Anna C. Schmeer, will be held at St. Fran
cis Church at 9 A. M. today (Wednesday).
Tha funeral cortege will leave the resi
dence, 26 East Twenty-eighth street, at
8:45 A. M. Friends invited. Interment
Lone Fir Cemetery.
KNAPP Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia
Pinkham Knapp, wife of Joseph B
Knapp. will be heli at 3 o'clock this
Wednesday a fternoon from Fin ley's un
dertaking parlors. Interment will be in
Riverview Cemetery.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
Years of Experience Enables
This Firm to Uive YOU
PERFECT SERVICE .
This modern establishment, with
Its conveniences, inciuuin a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, causing in no way
a departure from an established
policy of moderate prices.
l2k.perlenced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Proeressive
FUNERAL. UlliKUTORS.
Montgomery at Filth.
Main b. A. litta.
Edward Holman Co.
Established 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Lady Assistant.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
ut Side Funeral Directors. -414 Etlt
Alder street. East 52. B 2526.
DUNNING & k'E.NIEB, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 44U.
A 4558. Lady attendant.
U1LLKH & THACiir, independent Iuneraj
directors. Funerals as low as 2t, $4U, $KJw
"Washington and Klla sts. Main 2i'.m, A 7ift5.
A. K. ZELLER CO., 0U2 WILLlAili AVii.
East JOSS, C 1USS.- Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
MR. AND MRS. W. u. HAMILTON Funeral
serMce. East 6uth and ulisan. Tabor -4:11.
BHEEZB ; SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors.
Auto hearse. lOliu Belmont. Tab. 1258. B 1202
P. L.. LEKOIl, Kxt lltil and Clay . trcts.
Lady assistant. East 781.
It. T. BYRNES, Williams and ICnott.
Kast 1115, C lt48. Lady attendant.
BKEVVES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant.
FT,ORISTS.
MARTIN Ai FORliES CO.. florists. 847
Washington. , Main 2B91. A 20U. Flowers
for all occ-r -ions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branrh Btores.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sell
ing bldg., 6th and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washln'toa
St., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A 1101.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-26e 4th
t., opposite City Hall. Main S504. Phillip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
874 BELMONT ST.
Phones East 142;!, It SS15. Open Day
and Mi Klit.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance lor sick and disabled
animals at e. moment's notice. Anyone
desiring' pet may communicate with us.
NEW TODAY.
. FUNERALS
Beautiful adult ptuah .i nuwm bi
or broadcloth casket, M
embalming, rough box. J " r
bear Be, two limousines XLJk 3
and aervicGS for...,.-.
More reasonable funerals If desired for
$20. $40, $60.
HlRher-prlced funerals In proportion.
make our own caskets.
Lady assistant. Private funeral chapeL
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington and Ella Sts.
Mala 2581. A 7885.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city and farm property
at current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans Quickly closed. Call
today.
6 Of LARGE LOANS C0f
O BUS IX ESS JPItOI'KItTIES V JO '
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 NorthTTfutei-a It a nlc Tin-Iain;?.
f T i M. BT1 C ...
rxonnweM rente at ouppiy vu
. All kinds of ladders.
orchard supplies.
. Bastian Prurvers, lawn
fence .ind gates
MORTGAGE LOANS
Wo Have Insurance Money at 5.
Private Fund3 at 6 and 1.
ROBERTSON & EWING
207-8 Korllmrstn-n Bank Bids;.
Western Bond S
Mortgage Co.
Our Own Money at Carrent Bate.
MUNICIPAL AND COni'ORATIOS
BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS.
SO Fourth St., Board of Trade Olds.
ESBtGOlfBra
lCJAvr
ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDITJ3
FARM LOANS
MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERCIA
Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland
Orcgonlifc d
3n Improved city prop
erty at Lowest Kate.
817 Corbett Bldg., Gth. & Morrison St a.
....- .i V l A 1 I 'Til I. 1 111 11 O.
JL ."V - II. 11-5 " IV JL 1 ' 1 . J V - V . 1 , ' . . i ' . .
Capital S.-iOO.OOO. Title and Trul Mldg.
RE.U ESTATE.
For Sale
-Lots.
UiVINGTON Quarter block, surrounded by
elegant homes; half bloclc from Irvinpton
Club, on 21sL St., between Tillamook and
Thompson; given away; $4Srit, including
street improvements. Phone owner. K. A".
HAVrrHORXB lot. bargain, $750 takes Hi
worth $12"n.
RITTER, LOWE & DEFOREST.
2-20- Board of Trade Kids.
GARDEX TRACTS West Side, only 1 r min
utes' ride: ."c fare, for only $r:-V; $10
down. $. a month. M. E. Lee, 50.". Cor
bett bldg.
ASTORIA snap. 2 lots for $150; -will be
worth $10O0 each in R months; am ko
ing away reason for selling. Y 500, Ore
gonlan. BLOCK In Slavln's Ariitlon, JjrmO, near
Council Cre.st; $"0O cash, baiance Ions
time. 41 Kupt Salmon st.
EXCELLENT business corner: MUST sell;
250 handles; make offer. AD 472, Ore
Konian. FOR SA1.K Two fine lots wllh fruit trees,
berries and large barn, Woodlawn 1861.
rAnil I AAHO Larirft n nd Small Amounts
rnm LUK ' A