THE 3IOIINIXG OREGONIAy, FRIDAY, 3IARCIT 24, 101(5.
15
9 TEAMS ENTERED
III C0HYALU5 MEET
Five Others Probably Wil
Sign and Two More Are
Considering Entry.
CELEBRITIES TO COMPETE
Several Athletes Who Will Take
i Part in Far Western Champion
ship Hold World's Records.
April 1 Is Date.
CORVALLIS, Or.. March 23. (Spa
tial.) - Oregon Agricultural College,
rniversity of Idaho, Washington State
College. Multnomah Club, or fortiana,
Is Angeles Athletic Club. University
of Southern California. Olympic uud,
of San Francisco; Willamette Univer
sity of Salem, and Chemawa Indian
Echool. of Kalem, have entered teams
for the Far-Western championship
track meet. Stanford. Washington.
California. Pacific College and. lc-
Minnvllln Collee-e probably will enter.
Banta Clara and St. Mary's Colleges, of
California, are considering entries.
The meet will be .held here April 1.
Kntries were to have closed Monday
night, but the Oregon Aggie officials
have decided to allow entrants to come
In up to and including March 30.
Captain Wallace Kadderly, Coleman,
"Spud" Casey and iJamon all will be
lentered by the Oregon Aggies. Kad-
3rrly holds the conference quarter
Jnile indoor record, he having made
the quarter mile in 63 1-5 seconds.
Coleman -will start in the half-mile and
the- mile run; Casey will perform with
the weights, and Damon will enter as
fi, quarter miler.
'Dark Home" to Start.
Among the most prominent ones that
V-ill come from Washington State Col
lege will be Captain McCroskey. who
holds the conference low hurdle record;
Pynn. a freshman sprinter; Charles
Smith, who will enter the five-mile
special event, and Schachtler, who has
developed as being J. Frederick
Bonier' s "dark-horse" quarter-mller.
It has not been definitely settled
whether the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club will send five or six athletes
to the meet, but it is thought that
Manager Hawkins and Captain Walter
Hummell will send the following dele
gation: Half-mile, George "Admiral"
Dewey; mile. Chet Huggins; weights,
Oieorge Phllbrook; hurdles. Walter
Hummel; high jump, Magone, while
Tom Louttit may toss the javelin.
Oliver Millard and Amos Mueller no
ifloubt will represent the Olympic Club,
of San Francisco. Millard ran second
to the famous Finn, Hans Kohlemainen,
in the five-mile event held at the Na
tional championships in San Francisco
last Fall. Mueller will put the shot
""and throw the discus.
Bonnett, the half-miler who always
Is good for points for Stanford in the
varsity's dual meets with the Univer
sity of California, will compete for the
Palo Alto School.
Waahinirton Vncertain.
Graduate Manager J. Arthur Younger,
of the University of Washington, is still
undecided whether or not he will be
Abie to send any of the Seattle stars, ae
he has partly arranged a dual meet to
be held in Seattle April 1. It is thought,
however, that this will be postponed so
that Clyde and Stenstrom can start at
Corvallis. Clyde is a mile runner of
pome repute, while Stenstrom is a
prominent sprinter.
It is taken for granted that practi
cal all of Trainer Bill Hayward's
Ptars from the University of Oregon
will take part.
Howard Drew and Fred Kelly, two of
the most prominent athletes in the"
world, will represent the Los Angeles
iAthletic Club. Drew is the colored
sprinter -who holds the joint world's
record for the-'1 00-yard dash of 9 3-5
eecond.s. Fred Kelly holds the world's
32-yard high hurdles of 15 seconds
flat.
One ofithe most prominent entrants
of the University of Southern Califor
nia will be Karl Thompson, who re
cently beat Fred Kelly over the 120
yard high hurdles and tied his record
of 15 seconds flat. This happened in
a dual meet between the varsity and
the I,os Angeles Athletic Club.
Taking all in all. the Far Western
Indoor track and field championships
of the Amateur Athlettic Union should
he the greatest meet ever held in the
West.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer
cf the Pacific Northwest Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, has
teen selected to referee and Peter
Grant, of Portland, will be the starter.
The other officials for the meet will
be selected from members of the Ore
gon Agricultural College faculty as far
fcs possible.
Plana have been made to run the
8o-yard dash in ten lanes, making it
fcecessary to run semi-finals. The 220
yard dash and the 220-yard hurdles
Will be disposed of in . heats of four
Competitors ea.ch, with semi-finals and
finals. The quarter-mile and all dis
tances above will be run" off -without
beats.
An excellent pit for tho broad jump,
high jump and pole vault has been
dug, according to Coach Stewart, of
the Oregon Aggies. The discus and
Javelin have been listed as the last
events on the programme, so as to
eliminate all possible danger to the
spectators.
Registration blanks for Amateur Ath
letic Union membership may be ob
tained from T. Morris Dunne in care
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, Portland. Or., but arrangements
have been made by Dr. Stewart to have
registration cards at the big armory,
fo that in case an out-of-town athlete
has been unable to get the little "blue
card" he -will be supplied at Corvallis
on the day of the meet. April 1.
XXTEK-CITY LE.VGIK TO MEET
Manager of Gresliam Team and
Schedule Will He Considered.
Several important subjects will "be
np before the managers of the Inter
City Baseball League at their meeting
tonight in the office of President Fred
.'. Bay. 270 Fourth street. The meet
ing will be called, to order promptly at
3:30 o'clock.
The question of just who is to man
ace the Gresham team and the adop
tion of the schedule are the most im
portant things on the programme. All
managers will be ordered to cut their
equads down to 12 men at once.
Kent-port Rod and Gun Clab Elects.
NEWPORT. Or.. March 23. ( Spe
cial.) At the last meeting of the New
port Rod and Gnn Club, th following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year: G. A. Schumacher, president;
B. A. Tozer, field captain; August
Blattner, treasurer; D. T. Harding, sec
retary. The local club-has Its own
hall, the lower floor of which is used
Xor dancing and other social affairs.
j Ejtton Beats Marsch at Billiards.
I 1 E. "Eppie" Epton defeated F. G.
Marsch 10Q to 125 last night in the
18:2 balk-line billiard tournament at
Bowie & Caldwell's billiard parlors in
the Pittock block. Marsch was playing
150 to Epton's 100. The high run of
the evening was made by Marsch, 13.
Epton's average was 2, while Marsch
averaged 2.5. J. Stuart plays Arthur
Morris tonight. They play even. 150
points.
31'CABTIIY TO COACH STANFORD
Baseball Referee Is Chosen to Suc
ceed Wolter in Baseball Job.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March
23. -Jack McCarthy, who has umpired
many of Stanford University's base
ball frames waa nnnnintpd pojih todnv
to the Cardinal's squad to succeed j
Harry Wolter, who resigned and will
leave tomorrow for the South to go I
into training with the Los Angeles
Coast League team.
The appointment, made by the exec
utive committee, is subject to the ap
proval of the athletic advisory board.
PEIilTGE KEEPS SEALS IXSIBE
Gale and Sea of Mud at Ivtina Park
Preclude Practice.
PAN JOSEL Cal.. March 23. (Special.)
Today was a dreary one in the Seals"
training camp. The field at Luna Park
was too muddy for any sort of a work
out on account of last night's deluge
of rain and all day a gale from the
north kept the players confined indoors
Wolverton made himself scarce im
mediately after luncheon and did not
return all day.
Local Boxing Notes
A
L MOSLER. the 125-pound boy of
Seattle, wants to come here for
a match.
Jack McClellan. the San Francisco
middleweight, will be in Portland in a
few days. in a letter received by
Manager Merrill of the Rose City Ath
letic Club from Doc William Morris
who is conditioning McClellan, he says
Bob McAllister would also like to come
to Portland. He may be brought here
to meet Billy Murray, Al Sommers or
Valley Trambitas in the near future.
Billy Clifford is Portland's latest
heavyweight. He weighs 180 pounds
and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He wll
be seen in action at the club across
tho river next Tuesday night. Jim
Kelly, the 190-pounder who boxed Ike
Cohen a while back, also wants a re
turn engagement
Kddie Miller, of San Francisco, would
also like to come here and box any
featherweight available. He has beaten
many good boys in California. He has
Just returned from tho East, where he
boxed Benny Kauffman, Willie Jack
son. Wild Joe Wilson and Joe Hop
kins. Miller recently took a trip to
Australia, where he boxed all the best
featherweights there, winning four
matches and losing one.
Joe Bonds, who stopped Bob Yoern
at Missoula. Mont.. Thursday night,
wants a match with Jack Swinton, of
Astoria, or anyone else available in
Portland.
Frank Farmer, the Sumner, Wash.,
light-heavyweight, is in Tacoma. He
will return to Portland if a match can
be arranged for him. Frank is willing
to meet anyone.
Allen McNeil and two friends were
planning to take a trip to this city If
a match with some good featherweight
could be arranged for the former Co
lumbus Club boy.
Sid Mitchell, who claims the middle
weight and welterweight champion
ship of some county in Australia, may
come here and box soon. Leo Cross
may oppose him. Mitchell is at pres
ent a member of the Austin & Salt
School of Physical Culture, Seattle.
Anglers to .Meet JTonight.
The regular meeting of the Mult
nomah Anglers ciud win do neiu. 10
night at 8:15 o'clock at the Com
mercial Club. Several subjects of im
portance will be discussed. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
'Midst Rookies and Regulars
in Training Camp.
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, ssacra
mento, Cal., March 23. (Special.)
Al Joy, a San Francisco man, pulled
a good line the other day when he
saiU: "The Portland club may be the
dark horse in the Coast League this
vear. but I am more inclined to think
it will be the Shetland pony."
And Shetland pony is correct. fan
who have been accustomed to looking
upon big, rangy fellows like Doann,
Kreuger, Derrick. Feckinpaugh. Lind
say and. that mold of men will be
startled by the physical contrast with
the 1916 squad. .
Most of the 1916 Beavers outside tne
pitching staff are mere Lilliputians in
physique.
Bill Stumpf and criuck waru are tne
sole Goliaths on the regular team,
granting Quinn takes precedence over
Louis Guisto for first sack honors.
Quinn says he is five feet 11 in height,
but he doesn't look it. Vaughn at sec
ond is small in stature, and the .three
new outfielders are wiry, fleet-footed
young fellows, weighing between 150
and 160 pounds each.
But what the Beavers lack in bulk
from the waistline up in the box score
will be offset 3own where the pitch
ers horn into print.
Walter McCredie, like many another
wise manager, entertains a decided
liking for powerful gunners and, his
1916 corps fully measures up to his
standards.
Higginbotham, Noyes, Harstad,
Houck, Lush, Lyle, Blgbee and Sothoron
are big men, standing around the six
foot mark and tipping the beam at 180
pounds or over. Jimmy Clark is the
only small flinger iu camp. Clark
weighs 160 pounds.
Smallness of physique is not the
only unusual characteristic of the 1916
Beavers' This year's Portland club
will be one of the youngest crews ever
husbanded together in a class AA
league.
Most of the boys range from 22 to
4 years of age.
Higginbotham is the Methuselah of
the menagerie. Possibly this is be
cause he is truthful in the matter of
milestones. Higg owns up to 33 years.
Johnny Lush admits -to 31 birthdays;
Gus Fisher to 29 same as last year.
we believe, and Billy Speas has reached
that age of discretion that comes with
married life and 27 candle-frosted
birthday cakes.
These are the only veterans in ex
perience on McCredle's roster. Oddly,
too, Higginbotham and Fisher are the
only Beavers who remain as holdovers
from the 1912 Portland club. Neither
one started the 1912 season with Port
land.
Bobby Vaughn probably is around 28
years; Nixon is 24, Ward 23, Stumpf
about 25, Quinn 24. Haworth 22. Har
stad 23, Houck 24. Southworth 23,
Hollocher 19 and the rest of the sauad
will average around 23 years.
m m m
Irve-Tiigeinbotham says he is satis
fied to step into the background this
Spring and let some other pitcher as
sume the honor of pitching the open
ing game of the year.
Higg has twirled the last three cur
tain-raisers and has won every one of
them. Three years ago he pitched the
opener at San Francisco and. was re
turned victorious despite some "nunk"
support by Walt Doaoe and some of
he rest of the boys. The following
Spring Higg opened here In Sacramento
against Klawltter and, while he walked
eight men. the husky Teuton was air
tight in the pinches and the Beavers
won the game. Last year Higginbotham
pitched the opener at Los Angeles and
again Portland finished on the long
end of the integers.
Higg also has pitched one of the
opening games up north in Portland,
and he won this one, too. Inasmuch
as there used to be some sort of a,
grim-Jawed Jinx on the Beavers' trail
before Higginbotham showed on the
scene- Walt McCredie may think twice
Derore discarding Higg as his officla
mosquito fleet.
If Higg is not given the assignment
the honor will fall either to Johnny
Lush aor to Wynn Noyes, undoubtedly
the former because Mack is deadly
Biraia or. tne ban rranclsco short right,
field fence. Fitzgerald ana Schaller.
two of the chief long-distance belters
or the Seal squad, are left-hand bats
men anj should be easy nrev to i
southpaw.
Vaughn's arrival leaves only Dennis
wm ... ..... i ... -
"aiuB iruin tne iree consomme
roster. Vaughn is a medium-sized fel
iow, resembling Bill Rodgers in profile
and general appearances, but not in
awkwardness. He handles himself nice
ly. Vaughn is a right-hand hitter. He
nas not played any ball this Spring.
but has kept in shape playing golf over
tne j acoma municipal course.
The sun was out again today and in
the forenoon Manager McCredie had
the infield practicing on double plays.
Carson Bigbee is showing better with
every skirmish. "Tag the bag with
your right foot aiways when you're
taking a throw from short or third."
Mack told him this forenoon, and the
Oregon boy fell into the scheme as
naturally as an Eddie Collins.
Howard Wants Ball Job Here.
A. L. Howard, who for the past four
seasons nas played with the University
of Washington baseball team, wants tn
come to Portland if he can get on with
one of the Inter-Citv Leac-ue teams
In a letter to the sporting editor of
ine uregoman he gives his record, and
it is a good one. The letter has been
turned over to President Fred N. Rav
of the Inter-City League, who will ask
the various managers to endeavor to
locate tne Seattle man.
Spokane Players -to Report April 3
SPOk'AVP Toct, If i. o 1 T-, . , ,
. . u ..... , ... mi, ii o. oaii
nl..... 1 1 . ... .
i'iqjcjh iiniuiK contracts witn tne Spo
kane Northwestern League team were
"wt,llc wuay iu report nere April 3
a..llu. iwciiiy-iiva piayers .are
expected to respond to the notification.
SCHOOL'S BILL HELD UP
IMVKBSITf ARCHITECTS' FEB IS
IIK1NU INVESTIGATED.
Secretary of State Asks Whether Place
on Faculty and Employment as
Designer Conflict.
SALEM", Or., March 23. (Special.).
Charges for architectural services ren
dered the University of Oregon by Law
rence & Holford, a firm of Portland
architects, today causal Secretary ot
State Olcott to instruct the state audit
ing department to refuse to approve a
ciaim or $563.15. I
The claim, which had hern nn.tH hv
L. H. Johnson, controller of the uni
versity, was returned to him with a
request for the text of an agreement
said to exist between the board of
regents of the university and Law
rence & Holford, whereby the archi
tects are to receive double the actual
amount of the draughtsman's services
to cover overhead charges in the of-
nce.
The claim submitted to the n ntitine
department seeks-to nay Mr. Lawrence
t tne rate of $40 a day of eight hours;
.vir. nouora IZZ. .Mr. En 18 nnI Mr
ireicnei, ottlce boy, $1.60 a day.. The
Secretary says that nrevinna Minima
made by the firm were on a lower basis.
xne iact mat Proressor Lawrence is
receiving an annual salary of $2500
for teaching at the university and also
is charging $5 an hour for architectural
services, it is suggested, may be in con
flict with the state constitution pro
hibiting a person from- holding two
lucrative offices under the state at
ice.
According to information roi,,.,
the auditing department. Professor
Lawrence only devotes one-fourth of
his time to his duties as dean of archi-
CONVICTS jVIAY DO PAVING
Board of Control 'Makes Offer on
l-'air Grounds Approach. '
SAT.TTU rw TV.T v. -l . . . . .
t . ' ' -. lopeciai.)
IT the city of Salem will pay the wages
of the guards necessary to watch the
nrviu . ........ ... . .
uin win iurnisn men
from the Penitentiary to do the work
..Uw-., in ,.aviuK ine rair Grounds
ni-t H Thfo uraM .1 . .1 . i .
. - -' o vi -v i n ,i tuu i v u y tne
State Board of Control.
A majority of the property owners
along this road, which leads from the
city proper to the Fair Grounds, have
to pay a portion or the cost
of the improvements and the city will
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
JOHNSON Tn Mr. and Mrs. Bon Tnhn.
on. (Spokan.-, Wash., March 13, a son.
- , w -s AO -vi r. ana Mrs. a. w Nel
son. 7S2i Sixty-second avenue Southeast,
March 16, a son.
HARRINGTON To Mr nn1 Mi-, mnir.
K. Harrington, Llnnton, Or., March 13. a
daughter.
HALL To Mr. and Mn N. R inn ana
East Salmon afreet. Februarv 23, a ion
KILBRIDE To Mr anrt Mr Inmo. irii-
hrlde. 815 Russell street. March 15. a
daughter.
SCHAFER To Mr. and Mm Honi-r
Srhafer, -47V Shaver street, March 11) a
daughter. '
FINNERAN To Mr. and Mrs. I.lovd yin-
neran. A'lM GHsan street. March 14. a son.
RUSSELL To Mr. and Mm. Joacnh M
Russell. eo Vaughn streot, March 21 a
daughter. '
FAIRLEY To Mr. and Mrs. John Falrley,
S26 Kast Carulhers street, March 16 a
daughter.
VAN Dt'PEN To Mr. and Mm Frank
Van Dusen, 40-1 Eleventh street. March 13. a
daughter.
LBASIE To Mr. and Mn. Robert Leasle,
124 TTnton avenue. March lj. a aon
HE11MEU5ARN To Mr. and Mrs.' William
A. Hemmelgarn, Rldgefleld, "Wash'., March
1, a daughter.
JOHNSKt'D To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Johnsrud. S97 East Forty-seventh street
North. March 14. a son.
MICHEL To Mr. and Mrs. Jnaonh Mli-hul
271 East Seventy-fourth street North, March
J.O, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
THOMA9-LANGDON M F. Thomas. 1-
al. Spokane. Wash., and Eliza-beth, Lang,
on. legal. Imperial Hotel.
M'GRA TH-BARRETT John -W. Mi-Grath
legal. 342 Vx Eugene street, and Elfa A.
Barrett, legal. SS7",. East Burnslde street.
ANDERSON-WIGGIN Lorentz Anderson,
legal, 447 Benton street, and Ovedia WIggin,
Building Permits.
MR. LEMLET Repair one-story frame
dwelling. 10S4 East Alder street, between
East Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh
streets: builder, I. E. bteele: $175
CAPTAIN JAMES SMITH Erect one
story frame garage. 1237 Garfield avenue,
between Jarrett and Alnsworth avenue;
builder. J. E. Davis; $150.
A. PAJUNEN Erect one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, IKS6 East Irving street,
between East Thirty-first and East Thirty
second streets; builder, same; $3500.
A. WINKLER Erect one-story frame gar
age, 5S2S Eighty-second street Southeast,
betwef-n East Fifty-sixth and East Fifty
seventh avenues; builder, M. Windsor; $i0.
J. GOLDSTEIN Repair two-story frame
AMCSEHtNTS. '
SEASON'S
GREATEST ARTISTIC TREAT
HEILIG
Broadway a; Tayloi
Mala 1. A lit
BOSTON GRAND
OPERA CO.
In Conjunction, With
ANNAPAVL0WA-
BALLET RUSSE
TONIGHT AT 8
Opera
'T'AMORE BE TRE RE"
(The Love of Three Kings)
Ballet
"SNOWF1.AKES"
Tomorrow Matinee at 3 '
Opera "Madame Butterfly"
Ballet "Coppelia"
Tomorrow Night at 8
Opera "La Boheme"
Ballet "Spaniiih Dances"
Available Seats at $3.00. $4.00, $5.00
GALLERY ABMISSION, $1.00
Boxofflce In Gallery Opens
Nights at 7 Matinee at 1
Auto, Carriage call at 10:50.
heilicI ALL NEXT WEEK
7 beg-no SUN. AFT.
Continuous 1 to 11 P. M.
1
MOTION riCTl'EES
Famous Celebrities
Mr, and Mrs.
VERNON CASTLE
Photo-Drama Dramatic Career
"The WHIRL
OF LIFE"
rOFDMR PRICES
I
Balcony l&cttZV 25c
Secure Tickets Early
IPPODROM1
(Formerlv the Raker.)
Main 2, A 6360.
Broadway aud Morrison Street
Tonmlit, Tomorrow Matinee and Night.
Margaret Mayo'i great and only
BABY MINE
a rniA of lauffhtor in 3 acts. First time In
block iiivenings, uc. qui:, au ja. La. .oc gaij,
Tomorrow Morning at 10 o'clock. Special
Bargain fenormance or
Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm
Vnr th hundreds of school children and
others unable to get seats last week. Beats
now soiling;, uraer now. -oc oniy.
Next week "The Man From Home."
Broadway and Yamhill.
The Beet of VaudcTllle.
Matinees. 10c to SOc. Nights, 10c. to 75c.
CICCOLINI
Famoim European Orand Opera Star.
Hill Jinn aKriirin : .n inn nay imiry, ".-
ens & Falk; Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Geo. Howell- & Co.
In "The Red-For Trot."
milMEEDAHY 230.
Xatest Broadway Sons; Success,
Till. KOAKUINU SCHOOL. (.lltl.S."
With MLss Tommy Allen and a large cast.
UrilUR B1U ACTS
Boxes, firwt row balcoov Meats reserved bT
pnone. curtain. z:su. 1 ana u.
ACCTIOJfS SALES TODAT.
COL. J. K. GREER,
Y.ur Auctioneer.
422 C of C Bide. Main 827.
"Will dispose of all your furnishings at
Tuoiio auction at your residence, .and at
tend to all advertising; and other details.
Reasonable charges.
fnrH lii.tlnn Unnaa 9 1 1 1 a ITiioti 1 1 on
carpets, etc Sal at i P. If.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M..
furniture. 166-8 FlrBt St.
MEETING NOTICES.
WEBFOOT CAMP! NO. 65. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night
at W. O. W. Temple. 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Hum to Kamp Friday
night. A. L,. BARBUR. Clerk.
J. H. FONNAY. consul Commander.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 85,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication 7:30 this evening.
K. C. examination. Visitors
welcome. Order W. M.
C. M. STEADMA.V. Sec.
KMBLEM iewlery. buttons, eharms nina.
ew design. Jaeeer Bros.. 1R1-3 Pixth Rt.
tore, 411 First street, between Hall and
Harrison streets; builder, D. Gurien; $40.
J. W. M NbMAH r.rect one-:.orv frame
Karage, 236 Glenn avenue, between Main and
fimon streets; builder. Nelson &. Harmon;
ERNEST CARTER Repair one-story
frame dwelling, 2078 Hawthorne avenue, be-
ween East Eighty-second and East Eichtv-
fourth streets; builder. Carter & Anderson;
5(1.00.
V. KOFOHNITZKT Erect one-story frame
garage. 011 Mulberry street, between East
.Sixteenth and East Seventeenth streets;
builder. Robert 8. rqe, Jr.; $100.
A. HENN1NG Repair two-story frame
welling, 613 Clay street, between Fourteenth
and Sixteenth streets; builder, John Ander
son; $400.
J. E.- BROOKS Repair one-story frame
dwelling, 3211 Dawson street, between Alma
and Ida streets; builder. Lincoln Logan;
378.
ANNA E. BROWN Erect one-story frame
torage. 741 Linn avenue, between East
Nineteenth and East Twenty-first streets;
builder, same; 95o.
MRS. JOHN MARSHALL Repair two-
tory frame dwelling. S1I7 Marshall street.
between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets; builder, R. E. Sykes; $350.
W. J. JONES Repair two-story frame
tore. Woodstock avenue, between ' East
Eighty-second and East Eighty-third streets;
builder. Charles Gidens; .0.
J. A. BERCOV1CH Repair two-story or
dinary apartment, USS Eleventh street, be-
ween Montgomery and Harrison streets;
builder, G. A. Gooly; 40.
HELEN I. ANDERSON 'Move two-story
frame dwelling, 614 Northrup street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; mover,
If. Moodle; 3.
A. ROSENBERG Repair one-and-one-alf-story
frame dwelling, 451 Church street.
between East Seventh and East Eighth
streets; builder, A. D. Moodle; J200,
L. P. ANDERSON Erect two-story frame
dwelling. 10V4 Mallory avenue, between Al
berta and Sumner streets; builder. T. C.
Nlner: $3200.
K EE L iMfniurK jsrect cne-ana-one-alf-story
frame dwelling, extension of
North Twenty-ninth street, at Guild's Lake;
builder, same; $1200.
J. E. BHRSTRUM Repair one-and-one-slf-tory
frame dwelling, 3915 Sixty-eighth
street Southeast, between Thirty-seventh
and Fortieth avenues; builder, same; $100.
UNIVERSiTY CLUB Repair three-story
semi-fireproof club, 260-271 Sixth street. b-
ween Madison and Jenrerson streets; builder.
Tranchell & Pareliua; 2(K).
ERSKINE WOOD Repair two-story frame
welling. Madison street, between St. Clair
nd Vista avenues; builder, A. M. McKen-
ie; $350.
WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL COM
PANY Pepair one-story frame machine
hop. foot of North Eighteenth street;
ullder. Harry '1. Campbell; i."u.
WILLIAM AI.I.STON Repair two-story
frame dwelling, 2fi3 Monroe street, between
Williams and Vancouver avenues; bullcier.
C. F. Goodwin; $12o.
H
Thia directory is for the Information
the different lines of business which t
to use. Any information which cannot
by phoning Main 7070 or A 6096. Mouse
ABSTRACT AXI) T1TH&3.
fROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
Paciiic Title at Xrust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com.
ACCORDION M-EA'flNG.
K. STK1JHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, side plat, buttuns covered; mail
orders. Pittock blk. Broadway loa'J.
PLEATING, hemstitching, buttons covered.
Eastern Novelty Co., boi 5ih. lid. 2uw.
ARCHITECTS.
BUNGALOW PLAN BOOK, 10c; plans. 5.
A- H. fr'aber, aou Aiusworih Ave. Wood
lawn W4.
ASSAYEB8 AI ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d Gold,
silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. MAKELIM. Probate, real estate, min
ing and corporation Isa ; abstracts aud
tines examined, written opinions furnished,
1434 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 6748.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General
practice: abstracts examined. KJl-3 Piatt
bldg. Phono Main uHSU.
CANCEK.
L. M. JONES. M. .
Caucttr Treated, 1
Alberta L VVoodlawn 4108.
in vi
CARPET WEAVERS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old.car
pets, rag rugs. less E. tsth. Botli phones.
CELLULOID BUTTONS. U.U'UES.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY7
88 1 Washiiigtun si. Main 31J aud A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS. -
William. Estelle and William. Jr.. DeveiT.
the only sclentllic chiropodists iu the city.
Parlors, 302 Gerlinger bldg.. southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301.
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D.
Hill, office Knedter tldg. Main 3478.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time,
si treatments, $lo; worth $50; economy,
health, wealth. 2U8-9-1Q-1 1-12 Macleay bid.
COLLECTION AGENCY.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main HUB.
No eolU-cticii. no charge. Established 1WO0.
CONTRACTORS.
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
Plans and specifications prepared. Job
work carefully done. East 273. W. H.
Hcrdman.
DANCING.
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class
lues., Fri. eve., a to 10. 109 2d St.. bet.
Wash and Stark.
Main 3205. Lessons 25c.
LA GENE DE REAL', Oriental. Spanish, toe.
nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main H272.
ML'LKEY BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les
cons, $5; classes Mon., Frl. eve. Mar. 31H.
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices.
We buy dress suits at 51 8d St.
EYE. EAR, NOSE AM THROAT.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casseday. 517 Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn.
FIR; INSURANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HA1RPRESSING.
HAIRDRESSING, manicuring, Grace MUlen
260 Morgan bldg. Marshall 841.
LAWYERS.
H. Y. FKEEDMAN, 930 Chamber of Com
msree. Consultation free.
MATTRKSS MAKING.
FOR modern mattress rn a kin g phone E. 5874.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO AXI) Bl'tiOY TOPS.
PUERTI.l.E Bt'UGY TOP CO.. 2O0 2d St.
HAUOAUE t HKCKJSU AT HOME.
BBEgagB &. Omnibus Transfer. Park Sc. Davis.
BRKAI) BAKKKY.
Royal Bakery & Confec. Inc., 11th & EVerett.
I ) It V GDOIW WHOLESALE.
Complete line dry goods, i urnishiiiKS, notions.
L Dinkelspiel Co. ger:
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. FUKN ISHJNtiS.
1-LElSCHNE.q, MAYER & CO.. U7 Ash St.
CiRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. irOUSER, Board of Trade b I d g.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS ft CO., 07-70 Fourth st.
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN'HAVSK-R HAT CO., S.i-53 Front St.
HIDES, WOOL. (ASCABA BABK.
KAHN BROS., 111! Front st.
MILLINERY.
BRADBHAW BROS., Morrison and tth sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COI.r.MBIA Nckfr Mfg. Co.. 83 ,1th St.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KAOER TEMPLE A.
A. O. N. M. S. Stated ses
sion Saturday. March 2. at
8 P. M., Masonic Temple,
V.'pst Pafjc and Yamhill sts.
Business 'session -will be fol
lowed by an entertainment.
Visiting Nobles eorniallv in
iied. By order of tho Poten
tate.
HUGH J. BO -rD. Rec.
TIASSAT.O LODGE NO IK. T n Ct V
will meet this (Friday) evening; at 7:80
o ciock in I. o. O. r . Temole. corner First
and Alder streets. Work in the inltlatorv
decree. The initiatory depree team of Orient
i,oage, :no. it, will confer the degree. A
largo attendance Is desired. vlFitors wel
come. FREDERIC COZENS.
CCS ANDERSON, N. G. Rec. See.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
162. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday)
evening, March 24. at 7:30
o'clock. M. M. degree. Visitors
welcome. By ord-r of w. M.
E. R. "IVIE. Sec.
SEI.LWOOD LODGE. NO.
131, A. P. AND A. M. Stated
communication this (Friday)
evening 7:30 o'clock, Seilwood
Masonic Hall. Visitors wel
come. By order W. M.
J. Jl. BUTLER. Sec.
MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15,
O. 13. S. Regular mooting this
(Friday) evening in Masonlo
Temple at -S o'clock. Degret-s. By
order W. M.
JENNIE IT. GALLOWAY, Sec.
MASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order
now. M. G. lyier, ioo" xc.
car. Phone Woodlawn 175.
DIED.
LANTZ In this city, March 23, at his late
residence, r.. im" .. o.. .-e
i.antz. aged 4S years. 0 months 20 das.
Deceased Is survived by a .widow Al r
Laura E. Lantz: one son, Chester I., and
one daughter. Mae L. Unti. He was a
member of Multnomah Tent. No. J.
Knights of Maccabees. Remains are at
the parlors of the Skewes Indertaklng
Co cor. 3d and Clay. Funeral notice
COLLINS In this city. March 23. Mrs. Sadie
...in ...... .1 vaopu hnlnv-erl wild Of
Percy J. Collins, mother of Alice and
sister of J. Fred Stevens. Remains are
at Dunning Sr McEntees parlors. Notice
MI'NDT In this city, at her late residence.
205 Twelfth street. Henrietta Mundt. The
remain aie av n,w idoiuchd
tnent of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
MEYER Henry Meyer, aged 48 years, tiled
at 111H illlingswortn avenue. ,unw
day. Funeral notice in later Issuer
FUNERAL NOTICES.
SNYDER In this city. March 22. Wallace
w. Snvder. agea .i years, iv inuium,
days, son of Mrs. Laura Snyder and the
late James Snyder; brother of Lorenza
Snyder The funeral services will be held
at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning,
Inc., East Side funeral directors, 414 East
Alder St.. at 3:30 P. M. tomorrow (Sat
urday). March 25. Friends invited. In
terment Rose City Cemetery.
LARRY March 22. Margaret Larry, aged
73 years, l.elovea wiie 01 k.. j. iarry.
Funeral will take place from Dunning &
McEntee's chapel today (Friday) at :30
A. M.. thence to St. Patrick's Church,
corner Nineteenth and Savter streets,
where mass will be offered at 9 o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
BATES In this city. March 22. George W.
States, agea w years. r rienas invited to
attend funeral services, which will be held
at the family residence. 7!5 Flanders
street, at 2 P. M. today (Friday). March
24. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Serv
ices at the grave private.
SULLIVAN The funeral services of the late
Gladvs V. Sullivan will be held at the
chapel of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. East Side
funi-ral directors, 414 East Alder street,
at 2 P. M. tomorrow. (Saturday). March
25. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Scott
lark Cemetery.
- -
of the DUblic to give as Tar as possible
he average person may find occasion
be found here will be gladly furnished
40. .
MUSICAL.
SECURITY STORASB
CO..
will close out for cash:
$373 Wellington. .
:i.-0 Kneisely . . . . .$35
:iut vpright $
$400 Checkering... -$3.i
$145 Estey Organ. .S-8
To first caller.
109 FOURTH ST.
Storage 7.c monthly.
Emu Thielhorn. violin "teherV,P"i'nlaf;eJ5.i:
AIT Flledner bldg. A 41QO. Marshall
NATUROPATHS.
VIRGIL MACMICKLE, Naturopath. Port
land s only Bernarr Mactadden graduate,
accommodations for out-of-town patients.
S07 Dekum bldg. Main oo'-'S.
OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTICIANS.
YOUR EYES fitted with best
lenses, gold - filled mounts.
$1.50 up torics, J2.O0 up;
nri far bifocals. $2.o0
upT lenses duplicated; mall orders.
DR. J. D. MEREDITH. 32U Washington Be
ECONOMIZE Glasses fitted to
your eyes as low as L50. services
nH nlitu iHa Viest. CHARLES
C OOUMAX, optometrist. 2Q9 Morrison.
PATENT ATTOKNKVS.
1. C. WRIGHT 22 years'
and foreign patents. tiul
practice U. S
Dekum bids.
I'OHTLAND WOOl FIFE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main ?4SU.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PUEris J. K. Ganttnbeln, Mer.
1'riiiUriK and , linot.v'pir.u- 10Ui Fint St.,
corner stark. Main or A 1418
KAU KIGS AN1 FLUFF HUGS.
Ingrains, .Brussels, Smyrna, Axnainater, rag
rusid. all sizts; mall orders prompt; booklet.
WEaTEKN FL.UFF HUG CO..
M-.6 Union ave. N. Kast e:l. B 14.5.
HUP A IK WOKK.
KKP.UH WORK, or all kinds
Western Com. & Eng. Co., 004
a. specialty.
Pittock blK.
KKAli KSTATE UluALKKS.
PAUMBU-JONES CO., H- P., 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVEisTilENT CO., 621 Yeon.
BKNjiiDlCT BROS., t.i0 Hawthorne avenue.
STORAOK A N T KAN S F1K.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
For a limited time in order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located in .tne
heart of the oity.
Expert packing and moving.
SECURITY fc,TOKAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
44-44 East tfth st. North.
Phones East 8S49, Kast a 8 67.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
goods specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving ; horse or auto vans;
special freight ratea to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.,
2d and Pino Sts. Broadway oiHi, A l!i6.
OliliUON TRANt-b'EU CO., 474 GHsan St..
corner loth Telephone Main 69 or A
"VVe 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 70m.
U'OOU.
GItEEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3M9.
MKSSKNGER SEBVIfK.
11ASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
bicycles Phone Main A2lJ.
MANUFACTURERS
NON-1 NTOMrATINu IIKVKRAVKS.
V Cl.MMI'.U AMDCK .fA.lAlt,
Henry Weinhard Plant, lth aud. liurnside.
I'hone Main 72, A 1172.
PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FUL.LI5R & CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
KASMVSSEN Jc Co., 2d and Taylor sts.
PIPE. PIPE HTltNO AND VALVES.
ai. l KLi,t., s-i-sti i-ront st.
BI .ITM Rl XTrf 1 ATfk LTCiu LITI'1,1 1 w
-'i. IV i.l. li., o--o 110111.
T I? 1 x: T F U .3 k V- (Tk III',,, 7.
PPIMTIlin F. W. BALTES &. COMPANY.
I ill. II HID First & Oak Sts. Main 1W3. A ll(i5
PRODI I E COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
E VERDI NO or KARKELI, 140 Front st.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SAFETY RAZOR HOM.NU.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO., IS&14 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FUL.1-.ER it CO., 12th and Davis, sts.
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALl, PAPER CO.. 230 2d St.
FFNERAL NOTICES.
NICHOLAS In this city. March 21, at Ms
late residence. 1521 East Thirteenth St.,
MeriwetiKir Lewis Nicholas, aged 70 years
1 month and 28 days. Funeral services
will be held today (Friday), March 24, at
2 P. M from the residence funeral par
lors of Walter C. Kenworthy. 1032-1534
East Thirteenth street, Sollwood. Friends
of the family Invited. Interment at River
view Cemetery private.
COUSINS March 23, Otis E. Cousins, aged
70 years, beloved father of A. )!. Cousins.
Funeral will take place from Dunning &
McEntce's chapel today (Friday) at lo:30
A. M. Services at Mount Scott Park
Cromatorium.
BELD The funeral services of Marie E.
Beld. mother nt It. B. Beld. at Gresham,
Or., will be held at the Gresham Meth
odist Church, Saturday. March 2."., at 2:30
o'clock. Interment. Lone Fir Cemetery.
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.
Year of Experience Enables
This Firm to Oive YOU
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, causing in no way
a departure frjm an established
policy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Toe Progressive
FUNliKAL DiitKCTORS.
Montgomery at FUUl.
Mam a, A 1599.
Edward Holman Co.
Established -1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Lady Assistant.
-Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511.
S 8. DUNNING. INC.
Et Side Funeral Directors, 414 East
Aide' street. East 52. B 2526.
A. ft. ZELLSR CO., 0U2 WILLIAMS AVK
East 20b8, C 1U88. Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
DUNNING & M'ENTEfi.. funeral director.
Broadway and Pine. PUona Broadway 40,
A 4558. Lady attendant.
- MILLER & TRACK, Independent funeral
directors. Funerals as low as 20. $40. $io.
Washington and Ella sts. Main 2tnl. A 7sb3.
MR. AND MRS. W. li. HAMILTON Funeral
serilce. Kast SOtn and Glisan. Tabor 4jia.
BREEZE i SNOOK, Sunnyaide Parlors.
Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont, Tab. 158. B lZii
P. L. LERCH, Et lltb. and Clay rtrela.
Lady assistant. East 781.
R. T. BYRNES. Williams and Knott.
Eaft 111S. C 1043. Lady attendant.
SK.KWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY 3d
and Clay. M. 4102, A 2321. Lady attendant.
nvoitisTg.
MARTIN : FORBES CO.. florists. 847
Washington. Main 2691. A Sea. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison at.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
EaX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A S12L Sell
ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
TOXSETH FLORAL CO.. 283 Washlntoa
at., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main S564. Phillip
Neu Sons for memorials.
CLASSIFIED' AD. RATES
Iaily aud Sunday.
rer Line.
lie
One time
iSame ad tltrr cntMM.'utive times. ...... .3c
Same ad wi or seven consecutive time. . 5c
J'he above rates apply to advertisement!
under "ew Today" and all oilier clasbifi
caiioDS except the following:
Mi u at ions Wanted .Male.
Situation. Wanted Female.
For Kent Room Private l-'amilien.
Hoard and Koom Private FamilieM.
Housekeeping KooniH Private 1-amilien.
State on the above classifications is 7 cents
a line each insertion.
On "charge" advertisement charaea tviH
he based on the number of linen aptearinic
in the paper regardless of the number of
words in each line. Minimum charge, two
linen.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisement over the telephone, provided
the advertiser is a- subscriber to either
phone. No nrlce will be quoted over the
phone, but bill will be rendered the follow
ing day. Whether subsequent advertise
ments will be accepted over the phone de
pends upon the promptness of payment of
telephone advertisements. Situations Wanted
and Personal advertisements will not be ac
cepted over the telephone. Order for one
Insertion only will be accepted for furni
ture for Sale," "Uusiness Opportunities''
"Ronminir-HoiiHes" aud "Wanted to Rent
Advertisements to receive proper classi
fication must be in The Oregouian office
before 8 :45 o'cloek at night . except Sat ur
day. C losing hour for The Sun day Ore
gonlan will he 1 :iiO o'clock Saturday night.
The office will be open until 10 o'cloek P. M.
a usual, and all ads received too late for
Iiroper classification will be run under the
leading- '"loo I.ate to Classify."
Telephones; Main 7070. A 6005.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
674 BKt,MOT ST.
Phones Eut H-'.t, U 2515. Open Say
and NlRht.
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.
KEW TODAY.
First St. Bargain
NON-RESIDENT OWNER
OFFERS
25x100 Ft. with Two-Story
Brick Bids.
187 First St. Nr. Yamhill.
Price $15,000
OE30
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
85 Fourth St.
WANT FARM
lp to VIOO.OOO.
Client wants improved stock farm of
not less than IOO11 acres in Willamette
Valley, near railroad station; would
prefer 500 acres iu cultivation. Tt fully
equipped, will go tip to $100,000.
In Exohnnge for
manufacturing business in Tortland,
now paying 10 per cent.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK
24.1 Stark Street.
Beautiful Country Home
Strictly modern residence of seven
rooms, with lot 100x200, fronting on
three streets.
Wilh fine shade, shrubbery and hear
ing fruit; fronts 011 river road, over
looking Willamette Rivfcr.
(Just Beyond Milwaukie.
Price JS000.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK
24.1 Stark Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm property
at current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans Quickly closed. Call
today.
CGI LARGB LOANS COf
J C bcsi.m:ss iitoriitTiES O ,0
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 ISorthwestf-a Kank Ru-iainsT.
f Northwest Fence & Supply Co.
All kinds of ladders.
orchard supplier.
Bastian Prune rs. lawn
fence And gate
BUSINESS PROPERTY
wanted up to $:!a,000: will assume mort
gage of $20,000 and turn in Hood Itiver
Orchards ot 20 acres, first-class condi
tion, full-bearing and good buildings;
1 V2 miles out; no incumbrance.
GODDARD & WIEDRICK
243 Stnrk Street.
Mortgage Loans
Many small amounts from $400 to
$3000. Larger sums to $15,000. Any
amount, $3000 to $10,000 for farm loans.
Prompt service.
;f-o. II. THOMAS.
207 Oak St. Room 2, Ale worth BldK.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Wo Have Insurance Money at 55i.
Private Funds a.t 6 and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWING
807 - 8 MorthwMtern Bank BIiIr.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co.
. Oar Own Money at Carrent Rates.
Ml'XICIPllli AMI COKI'ORATIOX
BO.VDS, FAK31 AND CITY LOANS.
80 Fourth St., Board of Trade Bids.
FARM LOANS
MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERCIA
Ainsworth Bldg;. 22, Portland
OrcgonTifc
MOftTtiAtiE IXIANS
on improved city prop
erty at Lowest Rates.
Corbett Bldp.. nth & Morrison Sta.
.CAR M LOANS .cuS'Sr01'
BA.MvISKS iIOKT;AE COKPORATIO
Capital S00,000. Title and Trust Bids.
-..- .a. nrftihi fr i rsTTtii'- - -
I
(