Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 01, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textf 65389 TTT-R SrOHXTXa OKlTCxOXIAJ. SATURDAY, APRIL' 1. 1916. 13 HIG AND SQTHORON ILOSETO TUNE OF 5-2 Colored Giants With Gem'm'm Known as Washington in Box Wallop Beavers. NEGROES LAND OUT 13 HITS Guisto Scores on Joiner to Left Field . and Bill Stumpf Duplicates Feat Iligglnbotham Stumbles v and Lets In Score In First. --SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 31. (Spe Mal. PI teller Ernie Dunne, of Kansas I'ltT. . waa released tonlsrht. ElRht Heaver pitchers will be taken to San Kranclsco. Hies; and Clark; will pitch here Sunday and Houck and Luh at Stockton. m BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. PORTT.AD TRAINING CAMP. Sac ramento. Cal., March 31. (Special.) "Walter McCredie is looking arouna ior a. bucket of white goo. He wants to ewap teams. The Chicago Colored Gi ants gave his Coast League hopes an other severe lacing today the second straight. This time the score was 5 to 2. Irvo Higrinbotham and Allan Soth oron, two experienced twirlers. were eent out to etem the Af ghanistanese horde today, but failed dismally. The colored gentlemen plunked the boys for some 13 lusty safe swats. While they were doing it, a big. black-skinned gem'm'n named Washington was hav ing the time pf his young shoe-shining life out there in the box for the ne groes. Washington yea," he was called George and Booker and a. lot of other things by some of the yaps in the grandstand lives in Los Angeles and was picked np at the a. la carte coun termen route from Cuba, Negro Nearly Twtrla Shutout, He allowed only five hits and would have pitched a shutout except for a couple of boots by Bauchman in the eeventh inning. Following Bauchman's errors. Louis Guisto strode to the plate and whanged a. severe liner to left field, scoring one run. Bill Stumpf carboned the feat, belting in the other lone registration. Manager McCredie took the first de feat good-naturedly because his team garnered enough runs to win behind g:ood pitching, but tonight he is a bit inclined to biting his fan-tail cigar near the butt-end. Candidly, the Beavers did not look good, either at bat or in the field. Chuck Ward at short reeled off a cou ple of startling plays and then spoiled his good . work with three mlsplays. Only one of the negroes' runs was earned. Stumpf Overthrow First. Bill Stumpf also overthrew first base J- V b DV-V. d aU IUQ AU US. L 11, but to Ixve Migginbotham goes the prize. Directly off the reel in the first frame, HIgg caught a man between third and home. As he ran-over and reached forth a well-proportioned hand toward the African anatomy, the big Dutchman stumbled over a Ford ot something and fell flat. Meantime, hie quarry scurried home ward. Bobby Vaughn furnished the only broncho-busting act on the bill. Vaughn negotiated an almost impossible catch of a line- drive, about a foot off the ground near second base. Sothoron Allows Four Sits. - Sothoron, the new St. Louis twirler, allowed fcuir hits in his first inning after relieving Higginbothaml Two of them, however, were hops through the Infield, Sothoron wields a sweeping, ei de-arm delivery. He showed a fair "epitter" and a good "out" curve and what's more pleasing, excellent control. On one occasion he threw up three balls in a row, grooved two strikes while the batter stood idly by and then in this pinch, with the count 3 and 2, "hooked" two balls cquarely over the plate. The batsman fouled one and then struck out. Harstad and Noyes probably will be Sicked onto the blacks tomorrow Score: Chicago Giants I Portland B H O A Bt r R H O A E 1 5 20 Wile.m... A 0 1 10 0 .Hili.m. . . Dun?an,r. Lloyi.s. . . Graat.l. .. Gnna.l. . . . Frances. 3. Hauch'n.2 2 2 O 10 0 0 2 4 2 0 3 10. 0 1 Vaughn, 2.. 4 Nixon, r... 4 Speas.m... 4 Guisto.l... 4 3 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 n 1 1 1 11 0 0 0 8 3 0 110 1 10 4 3 012 1 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 lstumpf,3.,." 4 VVaeiyg'n.p 4 o ward.s. . .. 3 3 0 dothoron.p 1 uio2(U3 Totals.. 32 5 27 14 5 " " - o i o o 2 o o 5 pV v.v.v.v::::::8 0000020 Sr" mts O 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 5 Runs, Petway. Hill. Lloyd. Orant Gam Nixon. Speas. Stolen base. vilVXj. way. Three-base hit Rj,i,. ' tiasfl hits, uuncan. urant. Sacrifice hit anz Bases on balls, off Washington 1 Struck out by Hlgglnbothara 27 by Wash ington 5, by Sothoron 4. Hit by pitcher Fisher. Double nlavs RI.h-y.i1tc,"r- to Grant: Ward to Vaughn to Gulito In S r.8SpUcd' by Hlsglnbotham e rons 3. V s 8' Charge defeat to Hieelnbotham' Lmpires. .Topperwein and Kennedy. . Notes From Training Camp. 1 Guisto deserved .two hits today in stead of one. In the ninth Inning ILouis whacked a lin drive that fairly i,ur?edT.the a,r ln Its fliirht to left field. Unluckily it -was hit directly at the left fielder. Fjuth worth likely will be back In lett field tomorrow Billy has been nurs'npr a split index finger on his left hand. -Dunn and Smith, the two young twirjers, will have a final chance against the Stockton Athletic Club team on Sunday. If they fall again blue tickets will be on the door knobs of their respective boudoirs that night Walter McCredie has promised to take his veterans over to Stockton Sunday, so the chances are rosy for another giant win on that afternoon sg-ainst the yannigans here. Among those who will accompany Mac to Stockton are Fisher, Guisto, Ward Stumpf, Speas, Southworth, Higgin botham and probably Lush. Captain Vaughn will remain here and his team will show Haworth, Quinn, Vaughn, Hollacher, Nixon, Wilie, Sothoron. Har stad. Noyes, Houck and Clark. Houck likely will pitch the, game here if he is not used tomorrow. Manager McCredie devoted this morn ing's workout to timing the runners from the bat to- firt and to second. Nixon proved the brother 'rabbit going --J, lUlttLllCI iu second. According to Mac's one-lung turnip Hollacher made the Jaunt from home to second in 6 4-5 seconds. SEAXS PRACTICE AT BATTING Frank Gay Is Picked to Fill In for Bobby Jones. SAN JOSE, Cal.. March 31. (Special.) Today, one of the best afternoons so far as bright, sunshiny weather is con cerned, was given over to field work inu Damns practice. ssteen, r annmg, Perritt and Corbett pitched to the stick ers of the club, and every one of tbem avaa putting a lot on the ball. It was a performance that lasted for more than two hours, and when it was over the athletes were notified to report at 10:30 in the morning for another ses sion before they take on Santa Clara in the afternoon. There U only one- position on the club so far as the first gun is con cerned that seems in doubt. Frank Gay has been picked to fill in for Bobby Jones, but whether Hap Myers or Chick Autrey will be named for first the leader refuses to announce. They look to be running neck and neck, although Myers' speed on the bases and his hit ting ability will probably count in his favor. ANGELS TO LET OCT PITCHEII Chance Is Silent, But Thompson Is Expected to eB Victim. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31. (Spe cial.) One of the pitchers trying out for berths on the Los Angeles club will be handed his unconditional release to morrow, Frank Chance announced to day. The Peerless Leader refused to give the name of the unfortunate, but indications point to the release of Lefty Thompson, the young southpaw obtained from the New England League. Thompson has had little chance to show what he can do, as his arm has been sore. Chance plans to carry only one left-hander, and Scoggins, of course, has the call. Some of the right handers are also to be released. Husk and his men were out before 10 o'clock today and worked hard right from the start. After the batting and infield practice he lined them up for a regular-yannigan game, which was won by the yannigans 8 to 1. Thompson worked four frames for the yans and didn't give the regulars a hit. RATH ORDERED TO JOIN BEES National Association Secretary's Ruling May Solve Problem. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 31. (Spe cial.) It looks as if Salt Lake's sec ond base problem will be solved. The official ruling of Secretary Farrell, of the National Association, received to day, directs Morris Rath to accept Salt Lake terms, Kansas City to pay the difference in salary. As the Salt Lake club would have this difference charged against its payroll, it is possible that a certain sum may be paid Kansas City as a sort of "purchase price," accord ing to Farrell's ruling. Kansas City has until midnight tonight to agree to the deal. A fast regular-yannigan practice of five innings was put on this afternoon. All the pitchers worKea lor one siae or the other. The cbunt was 10 to 3 for the regulars. The crowd of spec tators numbered about, 1000 today. New York Beats Cincinnati. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 31. The New York Americans piled up a safe lead over the Cincinnati Nationals in the five innings that Schneider pitched for Cincinnati and won today's game here, 8 to 4. Gideon's home run in the fifth with two men on bases was re sponsible for three of the Yankee's runs. Score: " R II El R H E New York. 8 11 0Cincinnatl . 4 7 1 Batteries: Mogridge and Alexander; Schneider, Schulz and Wingo, Clarke. Senators Beat Brooklyn, 2 to 1. WASHINGTON, March 31. The Brooklyn Nationals were defeated to day, 2 to 1 by the Washington Ameri cans in the first game here of the Spring interleague series. Harper held the visitors hitless and runless for five innings. Score: I RHE RUE Brooklyn 1 4 0 Washington. 2 4 0 Batteries: Marauard, Pfeffer and Mc Carthy, Meyers; Harper, Gallia and Henry. Boston Nationals 4, Athletics 3. JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 3. The Boston Nationals defeated the Phil adelphia Americans by a ninth-inning rally here today, 4 to 3. Score: Boston. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Batteries: Rudolph. Barnes. Hughes and Blackburn, Tragresser; Bush, Mey ers. Sheehan and Myer. New York Nationals Win, 4 to 1. HOUSTON. Tex.. March 31. Long hits, including a home run by Burns, gave the New York Nationals a 4-to-l victory over the Houston, Texas League team here today. Score: RHE RHE New York. .. .4 8 lHouston 1 3 3 Batteries: Perritt, Anderson and Rar iden, Wendell; Criss, Napier and Jen kins. BEAUMONT, Tex.. March 31. The Detroit Americans accepted every of fering of the local pitchers today and hit safely 15 times for five runs, while the Beaumont team players were mak ing a single run. R H El RHE Detroit ...5 IB 0Beaumont .16 0 Batteries: Covelskie, Dauss and Stanage; Jost, Wright and Bobo. Coast League Notes LYLE and Carson Bigbee, who have been trying out withi the Beavers, arrived in Eugene yesterday. They will remain thre until Judge, W. W. McCredie places them in the North western League. Al Bartholemy will be one day late SAVE MONEY ! DON'T LOSE YOUR HEAD WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT. "HAND" SUITS ARE KNOWN THROUGHOUT AMERICA AS THE BEST VALUES MONEY CAN BUY. COME IN AND SEE THE 1916 SPRING MODELS AND FABRICS. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE THEM WITH WHAT OTHERS ASK $20 TO $25 FOR. IS open I (fcbilES UNTIL Jylcr NIGHT Basement Balcony 5th St. The Time Is Here And of Course You're Going Fishing! Th "Knight of the Rod" comes into his own today the season of 1916 will be open, and reports say "good fishing!" How about your rods and reels, hooks and spoons, leaders and flies ? Are you ready ? We are, and with Prices Reduced on Fishing Tackle Split Bamboo Fly Rods $1.50 trunk size. 4 ioints. extra tip $1.25 $2.50 trunk size, 6 joints, extra tip, now $1.90 $1.00 regular size, 3 joints, extra tip, now 85 75c regular size, 3 joints, reduced to, each. ...... .650 Snelled 50c single egg snelled hooks, highest quality, dozen. .350 35c Pennel-eyed snelled hooks, best quality, dz. 250 15c leaders, high grade, one yard, 3 for. 250 25c leaders, high grade, two yards, 2 for 250 New Stocks Wright & Ditson .- Tennis R a c k e t s, 50c to $10 Make your selections from new 1916 models stocks complete. McLaughlin, Davis Cup, Ward & Wright, Sutton Star and California. Marked improvements in these models. Let us tell you about them. Baseball Goods Crackerjack Values! Complete Stocks All Sporting Goods! Basement Balcony. arriving in Portland today. Several Northwestern League clubs are after all three of the youngsters, and it is jup to the Beaver- magnate to, pick out the club which they will ga to. Jack Doyle, once with the Giants, will become an umpire again. He has received an appointment in the Pa cific Coast League. Westward the course of umpires takes its way. They'll be off Tuesday. Judge W. W. McCredie is busily en gaged these days fixing up the tickets for the week starting April 18. when the Beavers oppose the Saints here. Roy Corhan, shortstop, who is with the St. Louis Cardinals, seems to be showing remarkable class at San An tonio, where he is training under Mil ler Huggins. Hugglns is quoted as saying that in all his experience he never played -second base alongside of a better shortstop than Corhan. That is some compliment, for Hugglns has been on several teams which had star short fielders. Smiling "Gavvy" Crawath, the great outfielder of the Philadelphia Nation--als. has forgotten the keen disappoint ment of failing to smash a few fences in the world's series last Fall and i delighted to make another attempt. The prmer Angel is bitting the ball at will. Baseball these days is just one jam after another. No sooner does a mag nate extricate himself from one maze of rules and technicalities than he may find himself enmeshed in another. All this is the aftermath of the Federal League. Vernon signed Art Griggs in good faith and in the full belief he was a free agent. It developed that under the rule now covering such cases that Montreal had a prior claim to Griggs, and Maier, rather than to enter into any controversy, decided to accept the rule as it is, and then closed up a deal by which he traded Moran. Cather and Purtell to the Canadian club for Griggs. . It appears that every club in the Coast League which has signed a Fed player without negotiating with the club to which he belonged before Jump ing may be unable to hold him. If this proves to be true, McCredie will be af fected by signing Houck, while the Tigers may lose Chief Johnson. Hockey Player Weds. James A. Barbour., of the Portland hockey team, is a benedict, according to word reaching Portland yesterday. He was married last Saturday at Mon treal, his bride being Miss Lulu Direct Entrance Morrison $1.00 steel rods, 3 joints, good quality 75 25c nickel - plated reels, single action, 40 yards. .150 60c nickel - plated reels, multiplying, 40 yards.. 500 70c, nickel - plated reels, multiplying, 60 yards. . .550 Hooks 50c silk enamel line, 25 yds. now 300 $1.50 fly 'books, tan cowhide cover, hold four dozen flies, pockets for other tackle $1.10 10c-15c spinners, heavy met al, hollow point hook, va riety sizes, finishes, and each for 50 Blanche Beck, of Coleman, Alberta. The couple will live in Portland. Snow Delays College Teams. Not in & good many years have the big college baseball teams of the East been so late in beginning outdoor practice' as they are this year. On ac count of snow and rain not one of FISHING FOR TROUT SEASON OPENS TODAY IF WEATHER CONDI TIONS ARE RIGHT THERE WILL BE AN EXODUS OF FISHER MEN IN ALL DIREC TIONS ON THEIR WAY TO SOME FA VORITE STREAM, ALL FILLED WITH HIGH HOPES OF A GOOD CATCH. THE ELEMENTS F LUCK AND SKILL IN FISHING ARE MIN GLED. BUT WE BE LIEVE AND IT HAS BEEN OUR EXPERI ENCE THAT THE FISHERMAN WHO STARTS OUT PROP ERLY EQUIPPED WITH THE BEST QUALITY OF TACKLE WILL SUFFER NO HANDICAP IN BRING ING HOME HIS HEART'S DESIRE A GOOD MESS OF TROUT. MANY FISH ERMEN HAVE AL READY MADE THEIR SELECTIONS OF RODS. REELS, LINES. B AS- KETS, CLOTHING, ETC.. FROM OUR LARGE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK BUT MANY WILL DE FER MAKING THEIR PURCHASES UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT. ANTICIPATING A LAST MOMENT RUSH WE HAVE PREPARED OURSELVES TO HAN DLE ALL COMERS TO DAY WITHOUT UN NECESSARY DELAY. PISHING LICENSES WILL BE ISSUED AT OITR CASHIER'S OF. FICB AS USUAL. HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY FOURTH AT ALDER PORTLAND'S LARGEST SPORT ING GOODS STORE Go After the Big Ones in the Deschutes River Week-end fares April 1, and every Saturday during the season: Round Trip Prom Portland to Tucas - - 5.95 -taketa - - $7.13 Maaplsi - - 6.15 Jersey -. .. 7.30 Shrrar - - - B.SO Frieda - - - 8.60 S. Junction - 7.85 Mecca 7.75 N'ena - - - - 5.5 Nathan - - - 6.0O Coleman - - 7JSO IV. Junction - 6.05 TOURIST SLEEPING CAR on train leaving- North Rank Station 6 P. Al. Returning, arriye :10 A. M. Tickets and Information at Oregon Trunk Ry. 5th and Stark y5E3 illllS AMrSEMKNTS. 1 LAST TIME " Broadway, at Taylor Main 1. A 112S HEILIG TODAY TONIG IIT COXTIXUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. MOTION PICTURESTI , MR. AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE Depicting Their Own Romantic Career. In the Photo Drama, THE WHIRL OF LIFE STORY BY VERNON CASTLE. SCREENED BY CATUER1XK CARR POPULAR "I OK0 TRICES x cc, ,ioi; BROADWAY AND YAMHILL. Ihe Bent of Vaudeville. Matinee, loo to sue. Night. lOo to 75c ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Direction of Martin Beck KAN NIK BK1C E. ' The funniest girl In vaudeville; Ethel Clifton & JRrenda Fowler: Mzne. Chilaon-Ohrmaa; Le G rolis; pietro; Mlse Catherine Powell; Or pheum Travel "Weekly. (tKIKLUt VAXDF.RBII.l AND GEORtiK MOORE. In new BlnKir.g and dancing novelties. IPPODROM E CFormerly Baker) Broadway and Morrison HOME OF THE BAKER PLAYERS. Mat. today, last time tonight, HENRY HALL and The Baker Players. "THE MAN FROM HOME." A $l.b0 ebow for reKular Baker prices. NlKhts, 25e, 60c. AU Mats, 25c only Next wc-:-k. starting; Sun Mat. "The Road to HapplneHg.'- The 20th Century Song Show, "THE DKEAM PIRATES." With eianimy VVrenn. Viola WilMm And Rig Beauty Chorus. 6 OTHKK BIG ACTS 6 Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by phono. Curtain. 2:30. 1 and B. these teams has been able to work outdoors. Most of the teams begin their sched ules within the next two weeks, but they will have their troubles, provided the weather will permit them to play their first games, to play creditable ball until April is well advanced. Liquidation of the business of German firms in Hongkong has proneoded under the direction or the local British authorities with less trouble tnan was anticipated. Already the work of winding up the uffalrs of these firms Is about ihreo-quarters com pleted and It is expected taut it will be riMhf1 within tb n-f ffv month!. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR .CHECKS AT THE ORBGOXIAN OB'FICE: A ir.O, 460. 474. 478. 481. 4S4. 486. B 170. 472, 476. 4S0. 461. C 4 '.8. 470. 479. 481. 48. 4S3, 480, 409. D i IS. 4S1, 4.VJ. 4S1. . E Hi7. 4S0. 42t 4Sn, 486, 406. I" 4X2. 483. 739. 894. O 413. 4tiS, 474, 476. 477, 482. 485 405, 4USI. 512. H tr.2. 474, 484. 489. 1500. 1555. 1T2. J 32, 433. 401, 450, 464, 477. 480. 484, SB 1. K 149. 4?7. 469, 470. 495. L 4156. 47. 468. 486. 4U9. M 374, 453. 477, 481. N 4o4. 4HI. 4S4, 498. O -'.. 473. 477. 47u. 482. 483. 499. I 135. 451, 459, 469. 474. 479. 483, 494, 498. Ji 4U, 4tW, 4M, 44. h 165. 4H. 4sl. 42. 44. T 134. 447, 451. 455. 473, 470. 482. 484, 488, SUit, i(14. V 172, 475, 406. 558. W 181. 490. X 1SU. V 452, 467. 480, 486. AB 457. 466, 473. 475, 470. 482. Al 446. 4G4. 479, 483, 499. Al) 172. 476, 477. 462. 483. 494, 7S1. AK 314. 458, 409. AF 44:;. 482. 474. 483, 488, 496, 498. Ai ."ii. 453. 4lts. 409. All 155, 402, 467. 472 478, 477, 485, 489. Ut-5. AJ 136. 437, 439. 440. 456. 457. 461. 485. 400, 469. 470. 4S3. $ AK-j464465, 467, 478. 479. 484. 485, 486, AL 442. 451. 466. 468, 46B, 479, 494. AM 154, 4iS. 479, 4S1, 4S2, 490. 497. 408. AN 162. 467, 470, 476. 481. 495. 628, 740. AO 10S. 453. 479. 4S4, 741. Ar 17. 409. 470, 474. 481, 496. 499, 804. AK 155, 472, 47h. 487, 489, 492. 496. 497. BC 440. 4K0. 492. HI) 118. 444. 476, 4S2. 483. 484, 4R0, 498, 512. HI' 1U3, 430. 473, 482. 498. 744. If above answers are not called for within p!x nays same wil be destroyed. TOO -LATE TO CLASSIFY. STORE FOR RENT Corner store: size about ieet; an piate-giass rront; full size cement basement. 9 feet high; for rent cheap; splendid location for first-class dru;j store, in residence dis trict. Address H 1S73. Oregonlan. MEEtlXO NOTICES. OREGON" LODGE. NO. 101, A. P. AND A. M Stated com munication this (Saturday) even ing at 8 o'clock. Brother F. A A. Robertson will deliver an ad dress on the sublect. Specula- tlve Masonry A Search for Ood and Divine iruia. isiting oreinren cordially invitea. oy .oracr ot tne w. m. LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. PROPHETS. ATTENTION Gul Reazee Grotto ceremonial tonight 8 o'clock. Turn Vereln Hall. 13th and Jefferson. Bring your fez Band, guard, nronhets and candi dates meet Seward Hotel 7 P. M. sham to escort caliph Grotto to nan. Big time to nlghL R. E. FULTON, Sec. "WASHINGTON CHAPTER. i NO. 18, R. A. M. Called convo cation this (Saturday) evening. East 8th and Burnslde streets, at 7:80 o'clock. P. and M., B. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. ROY QUACKE.NiiUSll, BC .ea OREGON SHRINE, NO. 1. O. W. "-A.P. 8. J. A regular meeting will be j5 held this (Saturday) evening at 8 jyvF o'clock. Initiation and social. VjfVSr NELLIE M'KI-NLBT, Scribe. MATICK'S incomparable dahlias; order now. M. d. Tyler. 1660 Derby su Kenton car. Phone Woodlawn 175. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Slsth at. DIED. WEAVER March 31, at 719 Union ave. N.. John P. Weaver, aged 69 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Weaver, father ot Mrs. R. Riner, Rufus. Morris and Howard Weaver. Funeral announcement later. Re mains are at A. R. Zeller Co.'s parlors. Mr Weaver was. a member of Lincoln-Gar- tieid Post, also of Masonic and Oddfel lows' lodges. WILIIAMS At Riley, Kan., March 38. Mrs. Amand;- Williams. Remains will be at Dunning c McEntee's parlors Saturday. April 1. Notice of funeral later. The de ceased was a member of Lincoln-Garfield V. R. C. No. 10. SEXTON March 30. George Sexton, aged 32 years. Remains at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FCNKRAL NOTICES. FTJRBO The funeral services of the late Paul Ftirbo, who was accidentally klllee near Ltnnton. March 28. will be held to day (Saturday), at 8 P. M, from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. cor. 3d and Clay. Friends kindly Invited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Oakland. San Jose and Los Angeles papers pleasa copy. FLICK INGER At S03 Whitman avenue. Ida Fllcklnger. aged 43 years, of Tilla mook. Or. Remains at P. L. Lerch un dertaking parlors. East Eleventh and Clay streets. Remains will be shipped for In terment to Ti'lamook, Or., today (Satur day). MONSON The funeral services of the late Martin E. Monson will be held Monday. April at 2:.V o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley Son. Montgomery at Fifth, Instead of Saturday, April 1, as previously announced. This directory is for the information the different lines of business which th "?e- .Any information wnich cannot bo Phoning Main 7070 or A 609i. House 40. ABSTRACT AND TITLES. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. 7 Cham, of Com. ACCORDION PLEATING. K. BTEPHAX. hemslitcfiing, scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 2-'S Pittock blk, Broadway liii;. PLEATING. hemsUlching, buttons covert-d. Eastern Novelty Co.. S5ti 5th, Bdw. 2000. ARCHITECTS. BUNGALOW PLAN BOOK. 10c; plans. 5. A. H. Faber. 300 Ainsworth ave. Wood lawn 294. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d Gold, silver and platinum bou k h t. ATTORNEYS. W. J. MAKELIM Probate, real estate, mln. lng aod corporation law; abstracts and titles examined, written opinions furnished. 134 Northwestern Bank bids. Main 6748. GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General practice; abstracts examined. 6vl-3 Piatt bldg. phone Main 5S89. CANCER. L. M. JONES, M. D. Canctr Treated. 671 M Alberta st. Woodlawn 41CXV CARPET WEAVER. CARPET cleaninK. retain.;, resizing, etc NORTHWEST RUG CO., ' 188 E. 8th Both phones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BAIX.ES, THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY 8S7 Washington St. Mnin 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William, Jr., Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors. 302 Gerlincr bldg., southwest corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M D. Hill, offlc-j FUedner bldg. Main" 3473. CHIROPRACTIC rHYSKlANS. DR. McMAHON Chronic cases taking time. 31 treatments, $15; worth 550; economy, health, wealth. 20S-9-10-11-12 Macleay bid COLLECTION AGENCY. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1700. No collection, no charge. Established 1IKI0. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy, 85 ' 5th St., bet. Stark and Oak. Sp'l rates, 4" pri vate lessons, $2. morning, afternoon, even ing; all latest dances guaranteed; clans Thurs.. Bat, evenings. 7-8:80. Bdw. 2160. HEATHS SCHOOL-Lesfons daily! class Tues.. Fri. eve.. 8 to 10. 109 2d St., bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3205. Lessons 25c. LA GENE DE RE AU, Oriental, Spanish, toe. nature. Egypt fancy, Russian. Main S272. Ml'LKEY BI EG.. 2d and Morrison 10 les sons. $5; classes Mon., Fri. eve. Mar. 313. DRESS SUITS. DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices. We buy dress suits at 51 3d at. EYE. E.r7NOSK AXIITHROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekuni bbig.. 3d AWn. EIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MATTRESS MAKING. For modern mattress making plume E. r.874. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153. and MIMICAL. EmU Thielhorn. violin teacher, pupil S elk. 07 FMedner h!dg. A 4 1C0. Marshall 1 WHOLESALERS AND Al'TO AND ItlGGY TOPS. DUBRILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. O'J 2d mt. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. FaKRage & Omnibus Transfer, Park A Uavla. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Cont, Inc. 11th 3: Everett. DRY GOODS WHOLESALE. T ninL-olcrtiol On Sher.ock Bide hlrd. Corner Oak. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOISER, Board ot 'franc b'dg GROCERS. WADHAMS & CO.. 07-73 Fourth at. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO., 03-S." Front at. HIDES, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHX BROS.. 11)1 Front at. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th ata. M EN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEA R. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 8oi utli at. PLAIN AND LrBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER ftCO.,12maadJJivia at. Et N ERA LN OT1CES. MORGAN The funeral services of the late Nancy Ann Morgan will he held today (Saturday) at 4 o'clock P. M. at the res idence estnblishment of J. P. Finley & Hon. Mont Komet-y at Fifth. Friends ln vi'.ed. Interment at Mount .Scott Park Cemetery. , KIRKPATItlCK The runeral services of the late Charles L. Klrkpatrick will be held today (Saturday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview Ceme tery. FTNERAL DIRECTORS. Years of Experience Enables This Firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing; in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive rUNEIlAX. DIRECTORS. Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A 1599. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS . Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PUItFECT FUNERAL , service; for less. s150 fixeral for 75. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Washington at Ella St., Between Twen tieth and Tweaty-firat, West Side. Main 2691 ( A 7SS5. A- R. ZELLER & CO.. 692 WILLIAMS AVE. x.asi J.UBB, u lues. Lsay attendant. Day and night service. DUNNING & M'ENTEE. funeral director. Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway saO, A 4058. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral service. .ast sutn and unsan. Tabor 4313 BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnyside. Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258. B 1252 P. L. LERCH. Eaat 11th and Clav streets. Lady assistant. East 781. R. T BYRNES. Williams and Knott East 1113, c 14U3 Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd 5t Ciai M. mi, A .321. j,adx aueodaiit. of the public, to give as far as possible average person mov find occasion, to found here will be gladly furnished by Ml'SlCAL. SECURITY STORAGE CO. WILL CLOSE OUT FOR CASH. 1450 Haines Bros. 565 150 Bradbury ...Jaii ;:u5 Kiinzo Up- r.Bht f05 $35u Large Up- lIBllt U0 $3'.u Boudoir Up- risht jr-O JlUu Chlckertng . .3i TO FIRST CALLER. 109 4th STREET. Storage 75c mofth. NATlHOrATIlS. VIRGIL MACMICKLE, Naturopath. Tort ianii's only ijriiatr Macradden graduate; accommodations fi-r out-of-town patients. s,,7 Dekun bliiT. Mam 359;. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. T YOlll VKS tilted with best 1 nses. guld-filled mounts. S1.5U up, lories, ?2.50 up; near and far bifocals. S.2.50 War up; lenses duplicated; mail orders. DR. J. 1). MEREDITH. 329 Waotaington St. GLOBE OPTICAL CO. "Ei-st $2.50 Glasses on Earth." Second Floor Alisky Bldg., Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Li ONOMlE C.'ahses fitted to your eyes as low as 51.50. Services and quality the best. CHARLES W. GOODMAN, uptome trlst. 203 Morrison. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice U. S. and foreign patents. 001 l"ekum bld. 1'HTI KK TRAM IN ( ASHFORD. 616 Northwest bldg.. 6th & Wa PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 34V.. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E.Ganteubeln, Mur. 1'rii.ting and linotyping, lyuv. Front St., corner stark. Main or A 1418. KAG Kt'G.S AND ITtlF" lil'liS. g:fvD:l;;y;.V'r-- In grains, lirr.sseis, mu ma. Ax minster, rag lui, all slzvs. mail ordom prompt; booklet WlitfT KKN t'LUfF IiL'G t O. r.-i-ClG I'nion ae. N. i-lust Golti, B 147r. KUL LMl'lK UKALLUS. PALMKR-JONES CO.. II. P.. 404 Wilrox bid. ASSOCIATED IN CKsTMEXT CO., 0J1 Yeon li !:.' EL I CT l'ROS., t'l-ln liawthorne avenue. teXO lt i K AX l T KAN SFE K. FITEK 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 STU tl AGE & TRANSFER CO. 44-40 East Hth St. N. 0 Phones East GS4i.. East CS07. goods specialists; siorage. packing, ship ping and moving ; horte or auto vaiu; ppecia. frelgh t rates to all points. l O. PICK TRANSFER Jt STORAGE CO..- -Id and Pine Sts. Broadway 5ttti, a l!Tft. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 CJUsan St., corner 13th Telephone Main t9 or A llrti. AVe own and operate two iait-a class "A" ware no uses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rate in -the city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOHE Off ico 1?: M.Ttiion. General im-rcf .nriise and forwarding asnts. Phone Mat 7t'Jl. WOOD. REE N" AND DRY SLABWOOD, l.ockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 57-0. A iiMJU. MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES. WEl.VHAhD'S OOLDEX AMBKK NECTAR. H-enry Weinhard i'lunt. l;ui and Burnaide. Phono Slain VI. A 1172. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUiSL.V A: Co.. :M and Ta:or oist 11 PE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVEH. M. E. KLINE. Front s'.. I'LIMIIIXG AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. 1 KLi.E, b-l-sil Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. Pp;VT'.;'j i: w. b.n.Ti;s a.nu hjmpany lull I llU first nynU. Sis Alain lOi. A 1163 PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKU1NG A: FARKELL. 140 Front at. HOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordase Co.. 14tli and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. " AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO., !S9"i 4th. SASH, BOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER A: Co.. l-!m and Davis sta. WALL PAPER. MORGAN' WALL PAPER. CO.. 239 2d at. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. K. S. DUNNING. INC East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Eaat Aider street. Eat X'i. B 2323. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 847 Wasnlngton. Main 2B!ll. A L'rt'J. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrison si! Main or A lh03. Fine flowers and floral dosigns. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L Sell ing bldg., dth and Alder st. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washineton St.. bet. 4th and oth. Main 5102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8584. Phillip Neu & Sons for memorials OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 674 BKL.MOXT ST. Phones Eaat 1123, It 2S13- Open Day and Nisrtit. Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal chamber lor mall animals. Horse ambulance lor sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring pet may communiccte with us. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. LoaoB quickly closed. Call toaay. CO' 1ARGH LOANS COf ' JC BUSINESS PROPKHTTES O A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Northmatr'a 13 a nit BdldlnB. Northwest Fence & Supply Co. Manufacturers of All Kinds of Ladders. Orchard Supplies, liatian Prtiners. Lawn Fence and Oates. iT'J-274 East Oak St.. t'orner Union Ave. I'OUI I.ANO. OREOON. Oet Our Prices. None Better. EBOEIOOOeYCO 6, 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Current Rates. MUNICIPAL AND COKPORATIOV BONUS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. bU Fourth at. Board of Trade Bids. FARM LOANS MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA Ainsworth Bldg. 22, Portland Orcgoslifc MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city prop erty at Lowest Kates. 317 Csrhett Bide. 5th Morrison Sts.