Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1916)
TTTE jrORXIXCJ OIlEGOXTAr. TUESDAY, 3IATCCII 38, 191G. 13 SAYS HE WONTHNISHSERIES .Wanderers of Montreal File Action Against Uncle Sam Who Jumped Contract; CLAUSE PROVIDES PENALTY l'oitlmiiler Doc-ides lie Has Nothing to Gain, With Salary Attaclicd. Game Scheduled for Iurt -. Night Will lie Tonight. MONTREAL, Quebec, March 27. (Fpei-ial.) Ernie Johnson, the mainstay .f the Portland Uncle Sam's defense, tonijrht declared that he would not play in tho t-tanley cup match tomorrow nisht. Johnson says he has nothing to gain ss his chare of the money earned by the players has been attached by Presi dent Liehtenhein,. of the Montreal AVanderers. Johnson jumped his contract signed Vilh the Wanderers several years aco. Owner Lichtenhein, of Montreal, hearine that Portland was likely to play an exhibition game ; in Quebec, has laid claim to any share of the receipts to so to Johnson from that match. Although Johnson declares that he will not play tomorrow rught Man ssrrr Savage has' not given up hope of persuading him to change his mind. With Johnson missing from the panic, a great deal of the interest will be taken out of the series, as the loss of Juhnaon's services will greatly weaken the contest for the cup. When the bigr defense man of th STortland Uncle Sams came West several years ago he did so by jumping a $2000 contract held by Sammy Litchenheln, cf the Montreal Wanderers. The con tract was so worded that if the player should jump it he would have to pay This has been against the Portlander ever since he came to play in the Pa cific Coast Ice Hockey Association, but It was thought that nothing would be done by the Wanderer owner when the Oregonlans went to Montreal to play for the world's Ice hockey champion thin this year- against the Canadiens of Montreal. Johnson sent the following telegram to J. fitowe Keller yesterday: "Papers served today. Appear in court tomor row. More news later. Ernie." in a letter to Assistant Manager Kel ler, written after the second game had been played. Johnson said that at no time last season or this season had the players been so "burged tip nd bruised' like they are now. The Portlanders are making a great hit with the Montreal fans and fan tt"s. Each one of the Uncle Sams is wearing a 3-a-dozen rose in his lapel, taking this as a means of advertising the liose City. Word was received In Portland that the game slated for last night had to be postponed and will be staged to night. The Canadiens are leading the series. 2 to 1. 'Midst Rookies and Regulars in Training Camp. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Sacra mento. Cal., March 27. (Special.? Despite the fact that Eome of his pitch ers will not be ready to start the year by April 4. Walter McCredie adheres 1r his belief that three weeks is enough for Coast League Spring training. He will not vote to have the limit raised at the next annual meeting if this subject is broached by the rialt Lake club, as now seems certain. "There Is no reason in the world why the players should not do two or three weeks of preliminary work on their own hooks before reporting to camp." declared Boss McCredie today. "Some of my pitchers drifted into camp thie Spring without having pitched one ball. And then they wonder why they are not in shape to begin the season. "I can judge my players only by what they show me somehow I do not pos sess spiritualistic powers and when the time comes for the weeding-out process, naturally I will have to dis pense with thoee whose arms aire not In condition to pitch. "Let us suppose the ballplayer Is a oxer and he haa a big fight coming of on April 4. Do you suppose he would wait until two weeks before the match to begin his training? If he did, he likely would get his head knocked off- -"Three weeks of official training Is enough, and it my ballplayers are not right when the time come. I will get others who do show enough Interest in their work, to report In fairly good physical shape.' Although Bobby Vaughn's home Is Jn Tacoma, he has spent only three of his last nine Winters In the West. The new Beaver captain graduated from Princeton in 1909, after four years In close proximity- to Woodrow Wileon. Ie captained his college nine the last Spring. George Stallings then gave him a trial with the New Tork Tanks nnd sent him to Montreal for season ing. Vaughn remained at Montreal during 1910 and 1911 and in 1912 went over to Jersey and Newark, where he underwent his one bad year in all his experience. Buffalo landed him In 1913 and he jimmied almost into the .300 class of hitters that season and again in 1914. Vaughn jumped Buffalo for the St. Louis Fede in the Winter of 1914 and Fielder Jones used him at second base in his near-pennant win ring squad. So far as the muddle over "Lefty" Owen is concerned. Walter McCredie says Salt Lake hasn't the ghost of a show to win before the National Board. McCredie asked Owen for his terms and he replied in writng that he thought lie should get a contract for $180 a month. Mack thereupon eent him a contract for J180 and never heard from his California southpaw again. Owen was ignorant of baseball laws, and, not knowing that McCredie already had sent in his correspondence to Sec retary Farrell. of the Minor Leagues Association, signed with Salt Lake a few weeks ago. Now Mr. Owens finds himself up a hollyhock bough and no doubt he is so-.ry he trifled with the Portland magnate. According to all the "dope" down in this neighborhood Owen is a crafty box artist. Mac likely will "farm" him out to some Northwest League team for one year's seasoning. Billy Nixon Is about as shifty an ar ticle on the bases as Walt McCredie lias trotted out for the edification of hia supporters in many a long day. In facial appearances Nick reminds a lot of "Buck" Weaver, former Seal, but hn movM around with much more agil ity on the paths. Nixon is almost sure to make a hit with the Portland bugs. Dennis Wilie hps been up with three different major league clubs In his brief career St. Louis Nationals, Phil adelphia Americans and Cleveland Americans. And. 'tis said by his team mates, that the Boston Nationals want ed him for regular use last year when OH SO OREGON AGGIE CAPTAIN. WHO IS EXPECTED TO SHINE IN THE FAR W ESTERN TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT CORVALLIS SATURDAY. . t Ijj j : ft.? -: ' ;V-V ' Y K a : r i V--' - - -t'A - : I n x i 5:- ? 1 '- S " 'f-' . . 4 the Cleveland Americans yanked him over from the Cleveland Association club. Wilie is 25 years old and his home is at Waco, Tex. He attended the Bay lor University for three or four years and played quarterback on the varsity football team. In 1912 the little south paw outfielder began playing profes sional ball at Corpus Christie, Tex., and inside of one month after his debut the St. Louis Cards had him cornered and in the big leagues. The new Beaver gardener says he possessed only $1.50 to his name when he first struck New Tork to join hi team and $1 of this he spent for cab fare to the hotel. "I went almost around the circuit on ahe remaning 50 cents," he remarked laughingly. "You see, I was a green kid and didn't know enough to draw advance money." Wilie remained with the St. Louis Cards for one and one-half years. After the season of 1912 he was sent to Beau mont. Tex., and in the Fall of 1913 the Philadelphia Athletics took him In the draft. Cleveland secured him during the 1914 season in some sort of a trans action with Connie Mack and Wilie held down the outfield in the Cleveland AA League club during 1914 and 1915 until he was given hia trial with the Cleve land majors late last Fall. It is no easy task to attempt to de scribe a ballplayer's looks so that the home fans, can form a mental photo graph weeks in advance of an actual squint at him. Here's a chance shot, however, on Dennis Wilie, Billy Nixon and Bobby Vaughn. In physiognomy Wilie reminds strikingly of Heinie Mel chior, former Seal outfielder; Nixon is a half - way double for "Buck" Weaver, another former Seal, and Vaughn re minds one as much of Bill Rodgera as anybody. He wears his cap identically the same as the old Beaver. Wilie. Nix on and Southworth are built from the same mold. There isn't two pounds' difference in their weight and all three are about 5 feet 9V4 inches tall. South worth with his 160 pounds has a couple of ounces of avoirdupois on his con freres, although he does not look as husky as either Nixon or Wilie. South worth is brawny around the shoulders, however. The dapper little fellow wears a No. 16 collar. , a Remember a 2-eent rise in the price of gasoline six years ago? Possibly this will explain it: Owen Quinn, the southpaw first pack er, who may Or may not be a Beaver regular, lives at Tarrytown, N. T., just two miles from John D. Rockefeller's country residence. A few years ago, before he butted into baseball. Quinn used to caddie for John Dee in his golf games. "Do you play, yourself 7" asked Byron Houck. who dabbles in the pasture. sport occasionally. "No." said Quinn. "I tried it a couple of times while working for Mr. Rocke feller, but I broke two of his wooden clubs and that finished my career on the links." Quinn says that the Standard Oil magnate is a fairly good golfer, some times getting down to 90 on his good rounds. In Major League Camps. f-pAMPA, Fla., March 27. The Phila- O. deipnias toaay won xneir sixm straight game from the Chicago Na tionals in the Spring exhibition series. The score was 8 to 7. Hitting at oppor tune momenta was responsible for the Phillies' victory. The Cubs presented a somewhat changed lineup. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. B. Philadel... 8 4phicago 7 t 2 Batteries Adama. Fortune and Fish; Hendrix, Bailey and Fischer. NEW ORLEANS, La.. March 27. Tak ing advantage of ragged pitching, the Cincinnati Nationals defeated the New Orleans Southern Association team to day, 7 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 7 7 2IN. Orleans. S 7 4 Batteries Schultz, Moseley and Clark; Coveleskie, Walker and De Berry'. ARKADELPHIA, Ark., March 27. The Pittsburg Nationals came over from Hot Springs today and defeated the Kansas City American Association team in its own training camp, 4 to 0. The score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .4 8 0Kansas City 0 3 3 Batteries Miller, Mamaux and Black well, Wilson: .Cocreham. Humphries, Smith and Berry, Hardgrave. Local Baseball Notes IT may be that the Rose City Athletic Club won't show the Trambitas Weeks bout after all. Manager Merrill is still undecided regarding his next programme. Another club seems to be dickering for the Trambitas-Weeks af fair. Billy Wright, the star Seattle welter weight, arrived in Portland yesterday. Frank Purcell, who is conditioning him, will be here in a couple of days. Wright wants to appear here and throughout the Northwest in several bouts before swinging East in search of bigger game. He and Trambitas would make a great go. . Paul Steele, lightweight, and Earl Conners, bantamweight, both of Ta coma, are dickering with Portland and Astoria clubs for engagements. Orr Wins Billiard Title. Frank Orr is the champion of the 18.2 balkline billiard tournament of Bowie & Caldwell's. He cinched hia title last night in the best game of the tourney hy defeating W. R. Seibert, 100 to 2IG. Seibert was playing to 225 and : I J Captain Wallace Kndtlrrlj, of he Ore iron Aggies' Trade and Kleld Squad. Molds the World's Indoor Record of 49 4-5 Seconds for the 440-Yard Dash and Jointly Holds the World's In door Mark of 23 1-5 Seconds for the SO-Yard Dash. Captain Kadderly lias .Not Been Able to Train Much of Late, but He Looks Forward to Take Severn! Points for His Squad In the IIIr Corvallls Armory Saturday Aft ernoon. this is theecond time that ho has lost out by 2 .markers. Keibert had high runs of 40 and 20 last night, while the winner scored one of 10 and another of 7. Orr aver aged 1 4t-57, while Seibert was listed at 4 5-57 for each inning. Tonight F. E. Enton, playing to loO, meets A. Clark, playing 200. starting at 8:15 o'clock. The final contest of the original sched ule will be played tomorrow night, Clark versus Peibcrt. 5 I'ORTLAXU BOYS OX TEAM Vnlenity Is Completing Training of Nine Entrants In Meet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Starch 27. (Special.) With the Far Western track meet at Corvallis only five days away. Coach Bill Hayward is getting in the last punches of strenuous training for his men. The weather of the past week has kept the track in undated, retarding training. The failure of the management to re build the outdoor track shed prevented the development of the sprinters with the result that Hayward was unde cided, until today whether or not to send any one to Corvallls to represent Oregon In the sprints. AVhen the events start in the Corvallis Armory Saturday the University of Oregon will have a nine-man team entered. The names added to the list today were those of Bert "Lameback" Pea cock and Floyd "Westy" Westerfield. Both of them will be entered in the 220 and 85-yard dashes. Construction work on a new track shed for outdoor training has begun. The new training quarters will be about 110 yards. Only two veterans are on the chosen Oregon team. These are Chester Fee, captain, and "Moose" Muirhead, whose second year of college competition will begin with this meet. Fee is entered in the pole-vault, high jump, broad jump, high hurdles and javelin. Muir head will take care of the high jump, high hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump. There are two entries in the half mile from Oregon. These are Jack Montague and Kent Wilson, both Portland lads, and well known in interscholastic cir cles. Ray Staub, another Portland athlete, is the lone entrant in the 440 dash. Don Belding, of Grants Pass, will show in the mile and Lee Bostwick, from Eastern Oregon, is entered in the five-mile event. Of the nine representatives from here five are former Portland athletes. Peacock, Wilson and Staub formerly ran for Washington High, . Montague wore the Lincoln High "colors and Muirhead was the star of Columbia University. GET RID OF SCROFULA HOW? TAKE S; S. S. Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases. Tou have noticed the little festering pimples on the face and body swelling of the glands soreness in the legs and arm muscles. These are the symptoms of Scrofula. 'You may have some of these symptoms, possibly the taint of Scrofula infection. But in either case, it is a dangerous condition. Your blood is infected, impure, and you can never hope to gain perfect health until the impurities are washed from the sys tem. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by tak ing S. S. S. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by renourishing the blood renewing its strength, and stimulating me iiuw uu inHt ine oiooa regains us lost vitality, and throws off the poison. Even long-standir.g cases respond. But you must use S. S. S. Take it for all blood infections. Get it at your drug gist's today. If you need special advice write the Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ua. LffET URGED Repetition of Far Western Competition Is Advocated. DETAILS BEING COMPLETED Waste of Athletic Material on Coast by Iack of Training ; I Cited by Dr. Stewart Arrangements to Seat 1750 Are Made. Nothing is being left undone to make the first annual Far Western indoor track and field championships in the big armory of the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Or., next Saturday afternoon, the greatest event of its kind west of the Mississippi River. - Because the annual meet of the Co lumbia University for the 1316 season had to be called off when the coliseum was wrecked by a storm, the coming indoor meet at Corvallis has attracted more than ordinary attention from Portland fans. Dr, E. J. Stewart,' director -of ath letics at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and who is managing the games Saturday, left yesterday for the col lege to complete the final details. Only four days remain in which to arrange the entries and officials. All Proceeds Pay Expenses. "We are not making a cent finan cially by holding the Far . Western events," said Dr. Stewart just before he left for home yesterday; "In fact, we are out a little more than J200 for medals already. "When we took the meet during the annual meeting of the Amateur Ath lectic Union directors at San Francisco last Fall during the National cham pionships, it was with the understand ing that every cent taken in at that gate must be turned over to the visit ing athletes for their expenses. "We have made arrangements to .handle more than 1750 spectators in seats, while the stanaing room win hold almost twice that many. To those who are coming from out of Corvallis I want to impress on their minds the importance of obtaining certificates at the time of purchasing their ticKets xo the Oregon Agricultural College. "By" eo doing they will be entitled to the special rate, if the certificates are presented to Everett May, assistant manager". Annual Event Advocated. "One big feature we have in mind by holding the Far Western indoor track and field championships is to cause it to become an annual event. While in San Francisco last year all the Eastern athletes, coaches and of ficials attending the National titles ex pressed considerable Interest in West ern athletics. "It was common talk that we had lust as good, if not better, athletes on the Pacific Coast, but the lack of competition caused many a good boy to go amiss. For this reason we are trying to make the indoor games an annual event, thereby increasing high class competition to some extent. "With three world's records already credited to the Oregon Aggie 220-yard indoor circular track and maybe a cou ple of more after next Saturday's meet. you can aee for yourseii tnai n wwi be some gathering of stara." UMPIRES ARE ASSIGNED INTERCITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE OPENS SECT SUNDAY. G res ham Will Play Klrkpatrlck. and Montavllla Will Meet Woodburn. St. Helens Knees Woodland. President Fred Norman Bay last night assigned his umpires for the opening of the Intercity League season next Sunday. The Bradfords oppose the Baby Beavers at Vaughn street, and Harry M. Grayson will officiate Heiman and Keichtinger will form the battery for the Baby Beavers, opposing Campion and Bleeg. Gresham plays the Kirkpatrick Stars at Gresham, where Gordon Brown will call the balls and strikes. Manager Ross, of Gresham, has not' as yet named his battery. s "Trilby" Rankin will take a car ride to Woodburn, where he will call 'em in the game scheduled between Monta villa Cubs and Woodburn Wildcats. Hager and Van Moomisen, for the villas, will oppose Poulett and Whito. Alex Cheynne will journey to St. Helens and handle the game Between St. Helens and Wopdland. Donaldson and Hayes, for the Saints, will oppose Keck and Shobert, for the Woodlanders. Secretary Wayne F. Lewis mailed the list of eligible players to the respective managers yesterday morning. The managers, captains and umpires of the league will meet Saturdays at 3:30 o'clock In the office of President Bay, 270 Fourth street, to receive in structions. There will be a league of ficial in every city where an opening game will be played next Sunday. President Bay will be at Vaughn street: Vice-President George R. Gray son will go to St. Helens: Secretary Lewis will go to Woodburn, while Treasurer June S. Jones will travel to Gresham. Manager Ross, of Gresham, traded Billy Stepp. outfielder, yesterday for Infielder Yett, of the Bradfords. Pitch er Bob Foster and Catcher Dave Mc Bride, last-season stars with the 51c Minnville, Or., team, have signed Gresham contracts. Pitcher Connie Ctwe fruit cnowea HOW MUCH FRUIT, Wl LL, SWAP FOR ,THB REAL L.-.yt)tJ Li ... Che"w TOBACCO. ANNUA YOU know, all tobacco chewera know what is the matter with ordinary chewing tobacco. Everywhere men are saying to their friends that there's nothing else so satisfying as W-B CUT Chewing' ta Real Tobacco Chew, mrm tut. hut thni. "Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste He3; by YEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New Tork Gty Small,, last season with the Albany. Or., team, yesterday signed with the Kirkpatrick Stars. ROYAIi AHCAXUMS HOLD BOUTS IJoxing and Pillow Klgltta Featured at Lodge. Smoker. The Royal Arcanum held an inter esting programme last night at its hall, 109 Thirteenth street. A large crowd attended. There were three boxing exhibitions of three rounds' duration. "Muff" Bronson and Danny O'Brien put up a nifty exhibition. O'Brien, oneof the cleverest lightweights Portland has ever turned out, is tutoring Bronson, a coming featherweight. Ike Cohen and "Tad" Derbyshire pleased the fans with their exhibition, while "Nig" Pluto and Abie Brown, flyweights, also appeared. There were pillow fights, and several members made speeches. COLORED GIANTS ARE COMING Games May Re Arranged Here on "April 5 and 6. The Chicago Colored Giants will" ap pear here April 5 and 6. or April 6 alone, if two games, cannot be arranged. The business is in the bands of Judge W. W. McCredie, who undoubtedly will arrange with one of the Inter-City League teams to meet them. An all-star. Inter-City League nine may be gathered together by Manager Clyde J. Rupert, of the Baby Beavers, to battle the Ethiopians. TAGOMA HAS FULWIDER TWIKLER, RELEASED I1Y BEAVERS, SIGNS CONTRACT. Pitcher Wldener Is Obtained on Rec- ommenditlOR of Bnnthfar Ed wnrds Ordered to Report. TACOMA, Wash., March 27. (Spe- cial.) Russ'Hall has signed C. Ful- wlder, a big right-hand pitcher, who until recently was counted on by Wal ter McCredie. Fulwlder will leave Los Angeles in a day or two for Tacoma. "McCredie had him signed and was counting on hiir., but for some reason he did not want to play with Portland and induced McCredie to give him his release." said Hall. Fulwider is a good pitcher and can play the outfield. Kitty Brashear, who has played pro fessional baseball for years and who knows a ballplayer when he sees one, recommended to Russ a right-hand pitcher William R. . Widener. He has been playing semi-professional baseball around Los Angeles for some time, and on the strength of the recommendation liuss has signed him. Russ has sent transportation today to four of his twirlers Chase, Averill and Moreland, all right-handers, and Koch, a left-hander, all from San Fran cisco. They will be here by Sunday. Edwards, catcher, has been ordered to- report at the same time. He is in Portland. Smith Outpoints Champion Reeves. LONDON. Alarch 27. Wick Smith, the English light-heavyweight champion, was defeated on points by Harry Reeves in a 20-round bout here tonlsrht. TO NIGHT Bo VERNON-MASCOT FORBES-BENJAMIN WINGER-GORDON S0MMERS-FLETCHER COHEN-CLIFFORD TOIGHEY WITS' GER CAN HE DEFEAT GORDOX TO.MGHTf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. V A N T mri ovt-r lti or eldfrly woman to go lo rouniry with lady Thursday; one in f a mil vi ca f' re and small wajtes; prefer one usea to iarm iiie. tt is 1 , ureRonian. BUNGALOW b a race, on East Halsey et., be tween 22d and 3d "Irvinston" ; private Lor rtn;, leauonabR knows a thinq or. twoJ - A. Your filu judce.A ) ( jjHATi.'MORE.THAM l To ; ClVE FOR ANY J WVOTHERWMCCoy ( X mtr ...... I xing pl L 1 AMUSEJIKMS. Broadway, at Taylor Main 1, A 1121 HEIL.IG TODAY TONIGHT ALL WEEK coxTixuors i to ix r. m. . MOTION PICTURES MU. AND MRS, Pepicting Their Own Romantic Career In the Photo Drama, "The WHIRL OF LIFE" STORY BY VERNOM CASTLE, Screened by Catherine Carr POPULAR TRICES 15c, 25c H IPPODROM E (Formerly Baker) Broadway and Morrison. HOME OV THE BAKER FLAYERS. Tonight, all weeK. Mats. Wed.. Rat, HENRY IIAI.L and The Baker Players. "IHK MAN FROM HOME." A SI. 50 show for regular Maker prices NiKhts, 2r,c. 50r All Mars. 2"m oaly. Next weeK "ine l&uaa to Jiaiipinettt. BROADWAY AM) YAMHILL. The Bent ot Vaudeville. Matinees. 10c to inc. Nights, 10c to T3c. ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Direction of Martin Berk FAN NIB BRICK. Tho funniest girl in vaudeville; Kthel Clifton Brenda Fowler: Mme. Ohilson-Ohrman; I.h Grohs; Pietro; Miss Catherine Powell; Or pheum Travel V'eekly. (jEKTRl'BE: VANDERBILT AND (IKOR'iE MOORE. Tn new sinKing and dancing Tovcltles. The 20th Century Song Show, Till.-. DKKAM PIRATES." With Sammy Wrrnn. Viola WllHon au,d Big- Heaitty Cttorus. 6 OTHER BIO ACTS 6 Boxes, firnt row balcony seats reserved by phone. Curtain, 2:34). ? and tt. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Daily and bun amy. Per Line. One time 12a (Same ad two consecutive times ... bame ad three consecutive tlmea 860 bame ad tix or mstcq consecutive times. . Ado 'A he above rates apply to advertisements unoer --.new iouhj ami an oiaer ciasitui tatioQH except the following; tSituatioua Wanted Male. feituatious Hantei Female. ror Kot lloom- l'rivate .Families. Hoard and Kovtn Private Famlliee. Housekeeping Jtooms Private F'amiliea. Kate on the ubove classifications is 1 cents a line each, insertion. On "charge" advertisements charsea will be based ou the number of lines appear In k In the paper reaardleos of the number of . wortirj in tmb line. Minimum charge, two lines. The Oregon fan will accept classified ad vertisement n over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone. o price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the follow ing dmy. Whether subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the phone de pends upon the promptness of payment of telephone advertisement, situations Wanted anil Personal advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders tor one Insertion only will he accepted for "Furni ture for hale," "ijiitiiness Opportunities," "KooniLng-liouttes' auj Wanted to Kent." AdvertiHementr to receive proper classi fication inutt be in The Oregonian office before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing hour for The Hun day Ore gouian will be 7 :JO o'clock Saturday night. The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. a ufcual. and all ads received too late for E roper claNMtf teat ion will be run under the ending "Xoo ).ate to Classify." Telephones Main 7070. A 6005- AUCTIONS BAMS TOD AT. COL. J. K. OREER. Your Auctioneer, 422 C. of C Bldg. Main 8276, Will dispose of all your furnishings at public auction at your residence, and at tend to all advertising and other details. Reasonable charges. Unclaimed packages for the American Exprejp-s Co. at Wilson's Auction House, 166 168 First st. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction' House. 166-168 Park stroet. Mahnftany furniture, rare old bric-a-brac, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LO DO E, XO. 2. i- I. O. O. F. Resular meetinir Wednesday evening at R o'clock at I. O. O. V. Templo. 22fi Alder street. Business of tlie utmost importance to every member will be transacted. Visitors welcome. R. OSVOLD, Sec. WM. UNKLATER, N. G. A. AND A. S. RITE. Mn.TN'OMAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH, NO. 3 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedra 1, this evening at 8 o'clock. Bv or EMINENT COMMANDER.' "WASHINGTON COM MA N S y DERY, NO. Jr, Stated con XX clave this (Tuesday) evening 7 :U. urdpr or temple. Visit ing sir .Knights invited. ROBERT MARTYXf Recorder. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M. SDecial yfrrSs. meeting this (Tuesday) even (ilny lng at 7:30 o'clock. Work in K. a. uegree. C. E. MILLER, See. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO. P4. O. E. F. Stated, communication this (Tuesday) evening. S o'clocn. Social. AH O. J. fc. welcome. By order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Sec. M ASTICK Incomparable dahlias; order now. M. G. Tyler, 1660 Derby at. Kenton car. Phone Wood lawn 175. new' design. Jaeger' Bros., 181-3 Sixth l MED. LOMAX In this city, March 27, at the resi dence of her son, a. j-omax. 000 ii.asi Washington ctreet, Ann Lorn ax, aged H4 rears mother of A. H. Lomax, F. W. Lomax, of Boulder, Colo., and L. C. Lo max of Telluride, Colo. Tho remains are at the chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. East : Sid-a Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street Funeral notice in a later issue. A ERNE At Valejo, Cal., Robert Aerne, 43, DTOtner OI unn "ciiio, nci and Mrs. F. Q. Freeburg-er. Remains will be shipped to Portland, Or. Funeral notice later. PARTINGTON March 27. James Parting ton, aged t-" years. Remains at Dunning Sz McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. ITXER U. NOTICES. SXDEH The funeral services of tlie late Kmma Ssnder will be held from the chapel of the F. Dunning. Inc.. Kast Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, at "J P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday), March Friends invited. Interment in Hiver vicw Cemetery. . 2 mKKAL NOT1CK3. BELL In this Tlty. March U6. at his lats residence, 3.s East Twelfth street .North. Kdwin H. Bell, aKed nit years a months 11 day.. Deceased is survived by a widow. Wis. Edna A. Hell, and one daughter. Mrs. KvetyTl B. Hendeisliott, both ot this city. Kuluiral services will be held to morrow (Wednesday I at lit A. M. fram the. residence.- ywlt.Kast J2th street North. Friends Kindly Invited to attend. Inter ment at l'urt!and Crematorium private. BARNKTT At the residence of lier daugh ter, Mrs. s. Kafka, 14.1 .North illd street. March Jtf. Mrs. Amelia Barnett. aged 77 years 10 months lti days, beloved mother of Mrs, Hota Dreyer. Mrs. S. Kafka and M. Klapper. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at - P. M. today (Tuesday), March 'h. Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. ETARR At Russellville. Or . March Ui?. 101(1. Mrs. Ellen D. Starr, aged To vears -months 15 days: widow of the lata L. V. Htarr and sister of James w, Kins and Miss Carrie King, of Portland, and Mrs. V. W. MeL-eran, of Wilhoit, Or. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & Mc Kntee's chapel tomorrow (Wednesday), March 211. at 2 p. M. Friends inviiml. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. FITZGERALD The 'funeral services ot John FilsKerald. hubhaml of Mrs Kliza neth Fitzgerald, will he held at ril. Mary's thurch, AVilliams avenue and Stanton street, today (Tuesday I. March L'S. at 9 A. M. Friends are invited. The remains will be placed in A. H. Zellar Company's private receiving vault ami later taken to Salt Ijtke Cily fur inter ment. AERNE At Vallejo. Cal., March 2.1. Robert Aerne, age 43 years, brother of Chris and tvllliam Aerne and Mis. F. Q. Freeburunr Friends Invited to attend funeral service, which will be held at Holman'B funeral parlors at 3 V. M. tomorrow ( Wednesday i, March JU. Interment I. one Fir Cemetery. Services at the grave private. HARNETT The funeral services of the late Maurice Harnett will he held today (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock A. M at St. Anthony's church at TlKardville. cir. frrleuda invited. Interment at TlKard ville, Or. CI-APP The funeral services of the late Nellie S. Clspp will l,e held at P. 1 Lereh undertaking parlors, ttast 11th and Clay sis., tomorrow "(Tuesday, at li:3U P. M. Friends invited FUNERAL DIRKCTORS. SffUTi iti! J M i s!rN Years of Experience enables This Firm to tiive l'OU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a departure, frjia an establish) policy of moderate prices. Jiiperienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON Tho Progressive FUNEltALj lilitKOTORS. Montgomery at Filth. Main 9, A 15S. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 607, A 1511. F. 8. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Bast 62. B 252. It. ZKLLEK CO.. 6H2 WILLIAMS AVii. Kast 108a, C 11)88. Lady attendant. Day and night service DUNNINO & M'ENTElfi. funeral directors. Broadway and Fine. Phone iiroadwiy 4tfu, A 4558. Lady attendant. MR, AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral service. Bast 80th and Olisan. Tabor 431 J. BKiCEZB & SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 159. B IZii f. L. LfcKC'H, Eut 11th and clay r.txuta Lady assistant. East 781. R. T. BYRNES, Williams and Knott. East 111.1. C 1U4B. Lady attendant. SK.EWJSS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M. 4102. A 2321. Lady attendant. PERFECT FUNERAL SEKTICE FOB I.F.SS. $150 Fl'.NEBAL FOR 75. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Fuaeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Washington at Ella St.. Between Tnei tletta and Xwenty-iU-st. West Side. Muin aeuti a 7sss. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO, florists. 847 W'ashinston. Main 2681. A 360. Flowsrs lor all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKB) BROS., florists. 287 Morrison su Main or A 1805. Flue flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Ssll lng bldg., 6th and Alder sts. TCNSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Vashlntos St.. bet. 4th and Cth. Main 1.102. A 110L MONCMK NTS.. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-206 4th St., opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Keu & Sons for memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY S74 BELMONT ST. Phones Eust 1123, B S51B. Open Day and Kifrht. Report all cases ot cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyono desiring' pet may communicate with ua. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS We Have Insurance Money at 69V. Private Funds at 6 and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids. LGOUDEYCO 6 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Rates. MUNICIPAL) AND CORPOBATIOS BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St., Board of Trade Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7-8 Oregon Investment A Mortiraae Co. Offices 2021 1TO Third St. FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland mm