Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1916)
TTTTC MORNING OREOONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 3, lOIG. TAKE OPENER Baby Beavers Beaten 12-10 in First Clash of Season at Vaughn Street. LACK OF PRACTICE EVIDENT Came Goes 10 Innings, With Lead Continually Changing Pcrlo Case-, for Victors, Slakes 4 Hits in 4 Times Vp. landings Inter-City Baseball Lmjiie, W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Bradford. 1 0 lootj Beat erg. .. . 0 1 .000 ft. Helens..!. t 10(X! Wood land.. l 1 .M0 Woodburn. 1 O 100uMonlavllla. O 1 -K)0 Gresham.. 1 O lOOO KirkuatrKks O 1 .ouo Yesterday's Results. -At Vaughn street Bradfords 12, Beavers 10 (10 innings). At St. Helens St. Helena 12. Woodland 3. At Woodburn Woodburn 4. Montavilla 1. At Gresham Gresham 5, Klrapatrlcks 2. The 1916 season of the Inter-CIty Baseball League on the Vaugn-street grounds opened auspiciously yesterday and quite a. battle raged between the Bradfords and Baby Beavers. When the ninth, inning: was completed the score read 10 to 10 and it was not until One more session that the Brad fords nosed out, 12 to 10. The play clearly showed that the athletes had not been out for practice before yesterday and impressed those present that some mighty steady games can be expected In the circuit before the campaign has been completed. Pitcher Boland, of the Little Beavers, was as wild as a March hare. No sooner had Umpire Grayson yelled "Play ball!" than Boland threw 12 straight balls and when the 13th was ready for delivery the bases were full, with none out. He settled down by fanning the next two. but three runs passed over the rubber before the third was put to the discard. The longest hit of the day is credited to Ed Kennedy, of the win ners, but he tried to stretch it Into a triple but was caught at the switch by Third Baseman Ingles. Bradfords were leading, 6 to 4, at the beginning" of the eighth frame. One grand merry-go-round, in which six Little Beavers dented the scorer's sheet, put the contest 10 to 6, with Manager Ilupert's side on the long end. The lead was short-lived, however, for the Bradfords scored enough to tie the count in the ninth and win by two runs In the tenth. Almost 1000 fans and fannettes were on hand to greet their favorites. Perle Casey, well-known second baseman, formerly with teams in the Pacific Coast League, got a great hand when be stepped to the plate on the first trip to the plate. He made four hits out of four times at bat. The score: Bradfords- 1 Baby Beavers BHOAE B H O A E Etepp.l... 4 Chllders,3 3 Casey. 2. . . 4 Ken'dy.m 5 C.Edw'ds.l 5 Cohen, s. . n Murray.r .8 nieeff.e... 3 Clarice... 3 C'amplon.p 4 Dillard.p. 2 4 OliWatts.s.. 12 6 0 1 12Hutt.2 4 3 1 Groce. m. . 1 0 0,ingles,3. . . 0 0 l.Blanca'd.I 0 3 4 1 112 0 114 1 1 10 10 0 10 0 4 1 Lind.l. . . 0 OFeters'n.r. O 2 0 O 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 l:IIoward.r. . 1 0 0 2 O 1 0 2 0 1 0 00 0 0 Feltcht'r.c 3 U M.Bola'd.p O 01 Helman.p v nue.r . . Goddard, p. Totals. 41 13 30 12 7 Totals.. 40 6 SO 23 3 Batted for Heiman In eighth. Bradfords 3 20 0 10004 2 12 Hits 1 2 O O 3 1 0 1 4 3 Id Beavers 200020060 0 10 Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Huns, Stepp, Chllders 2. Casey 4, Kennedy, C. Edwards 2. Cohen. Clark. Watts 2. Hutt, Groce 3, Ingles, Howard. Felchtlnaer. White, stolen bases. Watts 2, Hutt,- Groce 5, Ingles 2. Felchtinger. Stepp 2, Clark. Two-base hits. Kennedy, Cohen, Blanchard. First Lane on balls, off Boland 5, Heiman 1, Goddard 2. Campion 9, Dillard 1. struck out. by Bo ltfind 2, Goddard 2, Heiman 2, Campion 5, Dillard 3. Double plays, campion to Chll ders to Edwards, Cohen to Casey to Ed wards 2, Watts to Hutt to Blanchard. Wild pitches. Campion, Heiman. Innings pitched, by Boland 2. runs 5, hits 3; by Heiman 6, runs 1. hits 5; by Goddard 2, runs 6. hits 7; by Campion 7 1-3, runs 10. hits 6; by Dillard 2 2-3. runs 0, Aits 2. Credit -ictory to Dillard: charge defeat to Goddard. L.eft on bases, , Bradfords 10, Beavers 10. Time, 2:35. Umpire. Grayson. WTJESTLERS DISCUSS REFEREE Vance Wants to Be Consulted Before Third Man Is Selected. fna letter received yesterday by the management of the Rose City Athletic Club, Frank Vance requests that he be consulted before the referee of the. Vance-O'Connell match of next Friday n i STh t 1 nnmari Tt 4j .. ., 3 . i I night is named. It is understood that ne will object to anyone who Is a per sonal friend of O'Connell. It is thought that Mike H. Butler will eventually be named as the official. Eddie O'Connell will start today put ting the finishing touches on his train ing. Including today he has only four more days to work out as he will rest the day of the contest He has sent out special Invitations to his heavy weight pupils to be on hand prepared for a rough time during this period. Reports from Seattle say that Vance Is in fine fettle. He. seems to be toss ing the heavyweights of that city at will. Polly Grimm, the crack Seattle heavyweight wrestler and former foot ball star at the University of Wash ington, has been added to his camp. Frank expects to become so used to grappling with Grimm that O'Connell will seem like a light opponent. CROWD SEES WOODBURN WIN Montavilla Wildcats Beaten, 4-1, in Inter-City Contest. WOODBURN, Or., April 2. (Special.) The largest crowd that ever saw a baseball game here saw the home team wallop the Montavilla Wildcats 4 to 1 today. A parade was held before the game, and approximately 800 people attended, tea KanKin omclated. Batteries woodburn. Murphy and White, Sims; Montavilla, French. Hager and Tnerion. ST. HELENS CLUB WINS FIRST Woodland Pitcher Batted. Freely in 1 2 -to-3 Contest. ST. HELENS. Or.. April 2. (Special.) Hitting the Woodland. Wash., pitch ers at will, the St. Helens club won the opening game of the Inter-City League today by the score of 13 to 3. Alex Cheyenne umpired. Batteries St. Helens, Donaldson and Hayes; Woodland, Driscoll. Griffith and Kerby. GRESHAM GIAXTS WIN, 5 TO 2 Klrkpatricks Beaten in Opener In Fast, Clean Contest. GRESHAM, Or., April 2. (Special.) In a fast, clean game the Gresham Giants ushered in the Inter-City League season today, defeating the Klrkpat ricks 5 to 2. Gordon Brown umpired. Batteries Gresham. Foster, Lund and Edwards; Klrkpatricks, Small. Baker and Baker. BRADFORDS INTERCITY RIVER SCENES IN HEART OF PORTLAND ON "PERFECT SUNDAY" THE AIR BALMY. .mm f i':- Lilt a ' v z , f t (1) Canoeist, those in foreground I little exercise at the oars. 3 O afternoon. TROEH BREAKS 100 Vancouver IMimrod Is Closely Pressed by J. W. Seavey. CONTEST BY WOMEN FINE Mrs. .Tames Held Forces Mrs. C. J. Schilling to Make 44 Out of 4 5 to Win Portland Team Beats Spokane. The biggest weekly shoot attend ance in the history of the Portland Gun Club was celebrated yesterday during .. . ... . the second annual barbecue and mer chandise shoot. President A. W. Strow- ger shook hands with more than 60 nimrods and some great scores were recorded. Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash., broke 100 straight, while James w. Seavey, who has been breaking the mud saucers with uncanny accuracy of late, dropped one bird In his first s and then went straight, giving him a final average of 99 out of 100. For third honors W. A. Hillis broke 98 per cent. The race between the wom en shooters in the handicap event furnished as pretty a match as has been seen in many days at the EverdlnK Park iraps near Jenne Station. Mrs. E. H. Keller, Mrs. James Reid, Miss Gladys Reid, Mrs. E. L. Matthews and Mrs. C. J. Schilling were the five to face the trap. A tie between Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Schilling occurred for the hand-painted china piece. The shoo-, off for the tie brought forth consider able "nerve" from each Diana and not until nine successive shoot-off events had .been completed did Mrs. Schilling win. She broke 44 out of 45, while Mrs. Reid went one less. The Portland men defeated the Spo kane, Wash., Gun Club representatives in the telegraph contest, 121 to 107. Six members of the club scored one point on the Imeprlal Hotel diamond medal as follows: Al Seguin, J. W. Sea vey, Miss Gladys Reid, A. W. Strow ger, A. R. Parrott and A. L. Zachrison. In the beginners' squad for -women only, six entered the competition. Those Ehooting for the first time were Miss Regina Bitts. Mrs. H. W . MacLean Mrs. "A. W. Strowger, Mrs. George Bertz, Mrs. J. H. Joyce and Miss H. Koppe. Miss Bitts and Mrs. MacLean tied for first honors and in the shoot off Miss Bitts won. Following are the scores for all the events maae yester day: i - ' ' f - - , ! C -' . yvi Z '-" "S.Z '- .5 rss-' --.c - - J r"r--. ------ r, Vy -cr -iS-a, ' ' rs 2 "t '"jrgrr "' """"" V 1 - automobile and got back to the scene ' 5 f the loss. He and his party searched f " " ' several miles along the track without i ? w-: i ' '. - success. Tyrus has offered a liberal !!r,1. :' ' -t-xb&f" y reward for the stoned : it - a t -,'. . . - - ' 1 CTV", ' """" m''ixa -'.J Events 20 26 20 -0 20 100 F Tro-h 20 20- 20 20 20 100 J. W. Seavey 10 20 20 20 20 09 W. A. Hillis 1 20 20 20 19 08 F. Duncan 19 18 20 10 20 06 A. Parrott 16 2 26 20 19 95 A. S. Keeler 10 1 7 1 8 20 20 94 Charles Leith 1 19 19 I S 19 t4 A. Seguin 1 8 IS 20 IS 19 93 Mrs. C. J. Schilling .18 18 19 17 19 91 Abner Blair 18 38 IS 17 19 90 E. G. Hawman 16 IS 19 IS 19 90 A. H. Keller 19 17 18 16 20 0 C. Sparks 19 16 18 18 18 hO Dr. O. I. Thornton ..19 16 17 16 19 E7 E. Bateman 10 19 16 18 16 85 H. Thielman 16 15 18 17 17 H. A. Pollock 19 1" 16 15 16 - fc3 A. W. Strowger 17 18 16 15 16 1-2 Joseph Stutt 13 16 IS 16 16 SI Miss Gladys Reid ...18 15 18 14 15 ?0 A. L. Zachrison 35 36 17 16 15 79 J. B Hampton 15 15 19 12 36 77 F. O. Jov 13 18 16 17 IS 77 C. 3. Cadwell 17 9 17 17 16 76 A., I. Moullon 1 1 19 13 14 78 ji. Madden 16 13 16 15 12 72 -I t if 1 ' ;.- - n mld-aommer garb. (2) Ont for a ne of many canoe parties during: the A. C. Stevens 11. 16 17 13 15 72 A. Woelm 11 17 17 14 12 71 George Bertz 13 HI 12 1U 12 09 R. Thompson 10 12 10 lO 13 07 J. S. Crane 12 14 10 11 14 07 B. E. Leonard 14 13 13 12 14 J. T. Murphv HI 18 12 -12 O .05 W. C. Brlslolt 12 10 10 13 13 04 tB. Trenkman 13 1) . 13 11 13 CI C. C. Kelly 18 17 10 13 . . 64 Phil Metchan 8 6 . . 14 J. K. Jovcb 2 1 . . 3 K. K. Kubl! 15 14 .. 20 tJ. 8. Harklns 11 4 10 12 .. 37 K. C. OKlesby 18 15 15 48 P. C. Wood 12 10 22 J. V. Hough . . 1 16 35 J. H. Klosterman .... 15 16 12 .. 43 H. H. Ott 18 15 17 . . 50 Dr. Earl Henton 15 15 Dr. Humberstone 17 17 Dr. X.. X.. Langley 8 S W. Leith 13 13 C. J. Schilling 20 16 20 19 IS tt3 James PU-id 19 1 19 17 18 92 P. J. Holohan 17 19 1 10 18 2 E. B. Van Arnum 17 18 33 t20 gauge. Professionals. Merchandise winners Class A F. II. Troeh. first; J. W. Seavey, second. Class B A. Peeuin. first: Mrs. C. J. Schilling, second. Class C E. Bnteman. first: TT. Thielman and H. A. Pollock tied for second. Class D J. B. Iiampton and F. O. Joy tied for first: A. I. Aloulton and C. B. Cad well tied for second. Class S George Bertz. first: R. Thompson ana J. is. Crane tied ror second. Team shoot, -with Spokane Gun CI Portland I FnokanA J. W. Svey 25 Blosser 24 w. A. Hillis 2.. March ... E. S. Keeler 24 Gregory 21 Charles Leith .... 2-TCrommelin 21 i-. Duncan --i Mathews . Total 12l Total 107 Baseball, Football, Boxing, Personal Touches in Sport. TOE GEDEON is starring -with the O bat for the New York Yanks in their exhibition games. Jimmy Johnston, former Oak. is bat ting ana lielding well with Brooklyn "Hub" Perdue, formerly a member of the Boston and St Louis National League teams, has signed a Louisville American Association contract and has reported. He is a pitcher. President A F. Roach, of the Lowell team of the Eastern League, has an nounced that the plan to transfer the franchise of his club to Fitchburg has been abandoned and that the club will remain in Lowell, Mass. Roach also an nounced that the interest held in the club by James L. Smith, of New Bed ford, and others had been sold and that Harry Lord and Clyde Engel, both formerly with the Boston Americans probably would become identified with the organization. Billy Sulivan says what makes Ty Cobb the marvelous batter he is is his ability to follow with his eye the course of a pitched ball to a fraction of a hair's breadth, and at the same time he can note any shift in the do sitlon of the fielders, so he can pick his1 hole, to Oat through. R. Norrls Williams, second, of Har vard University, former National lawn tennis champion, recently won the final match of the covered court tennis tournament of the Longwood Cricket Club, Brookllne, Mass., for the second consecutive year. He defeated Irving C. Wright, of Boston, by the score of 6-4, 6-4. 7-5. The playing of William throughout tne tournament was considered re markable. Although Wright nut ud i stiff opposition in the final games, the ex-champion was able to pass him often for clean aces. Ty Raymond Cobb played in hard iuck recently while going into Cincin natl on a fast train. His diamond rinsr. valued at J600, dropped through the window somehow and on to the side of the track. As soon as the Detroi speed marvel got "ashore" he hired an WITH TEMPERATURE AT 70 AND 5 -. VTT What's the matter with Sherman H. Gruman? The fans have missed him at the last two smokers, Ralph Gruman is at present in the mountains fishing and Hunting. His njured Jaw is practically well. Ralph has some gymnasium equipment with him and is punching the bag and doing road work dally. He intends to take another whirl at the mit game soon. Next Friday night's wrestling match between Eddie O'Connell and Frank Vance, of Seattle, promises to draw a large delegation of clubmen. O'Connell s the wrestling instructor of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club of Port land and Vance is the physical director of the Seattle Athletic Club. Vance writes here to the effect that there will be quite a delegation of Seattle clubmen at the Rose City Club Friday night. Trapshooting is one American Das- time which ha3 progressed during the past two years. Numerous complaints during that period have set back nearly every branch of sporting activity in the land of the free-. Only one lor two sports held their own. Yet, during this period of depression trapshooting had its greatest boom. 'Cactus" Cravath is telline- the Phil adelphia war historians he has no fear of his legs weakening this year. He says he gave them perfect rest last Winter, even cutting out swimming, of which he is very fond. m The Dope Book, published bv C. C. Spink & Son, St. Louis. Mo., publishers of the Sporting News, is out. Besides containing schedules there is to be found in this little book much informa tion of real value to every fan, includ ing "uasey at the bat." records of 191E. as well as records of. all prominent feats on" the diamond, and complete biographies of the stars of the game, teiiing wnere iney were born, with what clubs they have played, how they bat and throw, etc. Stanford Crew at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash.. Anril 2. The Stanford crew which will race the Uni versity of Washington eight on Lake Washington next Saturday arrived to- nignt from San Francisco in charge of Coach Guerena. The crew came by train but their shell was sent from San irancisco Dy steamer and will not ar rive until tomorrow. It will be taken to Lake Washington Tuesdav when thn Stanford men will have their first workout on the lake. Coos Bay to Have League. James J. Richardson, scout for th Portland Beavers, returned from the Coos Bay country last night. He re ported that there will be a league com posed of six cities in that neighborhood wnrcn will play Sunday baseball onlv. Bandon, Marshfield, Coqutlle. North Bend, Myrtle Point and Beaver Hill form the logical league, he said. COBES ABE LOP-SIDED MIJLTSOMAH CLUB HOUSE LEAGUE GAMES ARE WEIRD. Harry Fischer's Fiautlers I.lve Up to Name, Losing to Bartoss, 16 to 1. Allen's Nine Wins. 17 to 0. A weird brand of baseball was presented by the teams yesterday in the opening games of the House League of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. As baseball players, Harry Fischer's "Fizzlers" lived up to their names. Captain Fischer's aggre gatton lost to Captain Barton's nine, 16 to 1, and at that Barton's side made but six hits and Fischer's two. The second game resulted in a 17 to-0 walkaway for Captain Allen's team over Captain Masters on Mult nomah Field. Barton made the first home run of the year and "Slug Shearer and "Chief" Keck, for the Al iens, boosted the ball out for a cir cuit clout. . The next game of the league -will be played next Sunday morning between the Smyths and Sammons, and Sheas and Penfields. Following are the batting orders of yesterday: Captain Fischer (1) Goodwin, cf Crossley, 3b Dowling, c Davidson, 2b Fischer, lb Jennings, ss Cole. It Wilson, rf Captain Barton. (16) Campbell, ss Cronquist, p T. Murphy, 3b Barton, lb Carroll, If McAllen. 2b - G. Anderson, c Willett, r Dinwiddle, p K.rlbs, cr Umpire. Clayton Patterson. Captain Allen (17) C. Houston, a.b Austin. lb Shearer, c Keck, 2b Knudsen. p Carter, ss Huddelson. If Whltten. rl Captain Masters (0) Wiite, bs Twining, 3b De Boest. lb Metcalf, 2b nblph. cf Tiarrett, e :onvlll, rf McTarnahan, p Dooley, ct Willett, It Umpire, Dolly fvray. The punitive expedition into Mexico will have to cover a lot of dry.terri tory, but the Beavers can't see any dif ference between war and training. PORTLAND FROLICS FIRST SUIilER DAY Picnics, Boating, Motoring and Rambling Through Woods Take Up Sunday. ANGLERS OUT IN FORCE Many Spend Time Digging Gardens. River Is Dotted With Pleasure Craft of Every Description. Columbia-Highway Mecca. If Edward Bcals or whoever it is that makes weather down at the weather office, had been petitioned by Portland to please wrap up and de liver one beautiful Spring day suitable for outinKS. picnics, motoring, boat ing fishing, etc., he could not have furnished a better article than he turned loose vesterday voluntarily. It was a midsummer day with all the aDnroDriate embellishments. And Portland celebrated in real Portland fashion. The woods and recreation places and picnic grounds were dotted with Deople out for the first real Snrinir airlnsr. Everybody went. The beautiful day, although not at all unusual for this time of the year, came as a surprise. Jupe Pluv had been hanging: around the outskirts of town for a couple or three days and it looked as though he might tip over the rain barrel again yesterday, but he fled at the last minute. And "the weather office says he will continue the Villa act for several days. Today is listed for fair and warmer. Pieitlcker Torn Ont In Force. Exodus of picnickers began early. The' fishing streams were lined with fishermen out for the first Sunday's brush with the specklers. They were on all the nearby streams, principally the streams accessible by the inter urban cars. Columbia River Highway had a big day. There was a steady stream of machines on the picturesque road from early morning until late at night, ine road was open to Warrendale and hun dreds made the trip. For many it was the first trip beyond Benson Park, while to hundreds of others it was the first trip as far as the park. The highway trip was particularly beautiful because of Dame Nature s Spring decorations all along the way. Livery cars, ranging from Jitneys up to large buses, were much in evidence. Wild flowers felt the effects or tne big Spring opening. All through the woods nature lovers gathered bouquets. Trails through the woods, almost obliterated by the Winter season, got fine tramping down and were re established for the Summer. Gardraa Are Started. Not the least part of the celebration was the back yard doings throughout the residence section. Many a neat lit tle flower and vegetable garden was started on its way for the season. Activity along this line was in great evidence throughout the residence part of the city all day. Despite the fact that the river is still swollen from the Hoods there were a larce number of launching, boating and rannplnir narties on the river. The upper river particularly was alive nun boats, the turbulent condition of the water addlne a certain zest and excite ment to the soort which the Willam ette at Portland ordinarily falls to DOssess. a lie I (JTllAllQ jvyntufi v,m Portland Motorboat Club particularly were centers of activity. The various pleasure craft cutting the water here and there formed the principal activity in the harbor yes terday. It was a snowing 01 vessels of practically every rig and build known to man which wae on paraae. There were craft ranging from the barge-shaped "tub" to the fleet launches and graceful canoes, and there were rowboats. SAM HOLBRQOK FIBST THREE TIE FOR SECOND IX PORT LAND GOtP CLUB TOfRXBV. Sam B. Archer Advances in Perpetual Rating Play by Defeatlnn John T. IIotcHklss In lS-Hole Match. Ira the Ball sweepstakes (handicap) tournament at the Portland Golf Club yesterday Sam Holbrook took the first prize with a net score of 73, and James Dick. Arthur Dickson and bam ts Archer tied for the second prize with scores of 76 each. This will be played off in the near future. President Harry L. Keats was next with a net score of 77. This was the opening tournament of the season. It is the plan of the Portland club to have a minor tourna ment every Sunday this Summer. In the perpetual rating tournament there was one match played. Sam B. Archer, holder of fourth place in class B, goes to first place In the same class, defeating John T. Hotchkiss in an 18 hole match. K. W. Prescott, a professor at the University of Oregon and the chairman of the handicap and tournament com mittee of the Eugene Country Club, was a visitor at the Portland Golf Club Saturday and Sunday. Sunday morn ing Professor Prescott and Will Gotelli lost an 18-hole match game to Rudolph Wilhelm, state champion, and Sam B. Archer, best ball and aggregate score. Yesterday afternoon Professor Prescott and C. F. Carskadden, formerly of Eu gene but now a member of the Port land club, defeated Mr. Wilhelm and C. B. Lynn in the same kind of a match. In the last few days there has been an extraordinary number of visitors at the Portland club. It is the idea of the organization to have all the visitors iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deaf ness or head noises go to your d r u fir? Is t and gret 1 ounce of Parmtnt (double strength), and add to it hi pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. niHiniunniUEHiuiuiiHiiiuunuiiiiiiun AMrSEMK-TS. BROADWAY AND YAMHILL. Th bt of Vandevilir. Matinees, luo to 50c. Nights. lOc to 73c Celebrated Characur Actor. HENRI DE VRIES IN "A CASE OF ARSON." Willard Stmms & Co.; The iirl In th Moon; Andy Klre ; Mason & Mnrray; Two Tomboys; Onhfum Travel Weekly. VINIE DALY 1 Opera et la Danse. IPPODROMP (Formerly Baker! Jttdl nruvijn.j nuu .nurriwn. Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed., Sat. Baker Players In Yhe road to happiness An unusual play, beautifully produced. rMrst time in stock. Evenings. ."i-. rOo. All Mats. 2JSc only. Tcxt week "What Happened to Mary." 3 IJsXiH&S aflOTSKEE PAST 233 Vaudeville's Amazing Spectacle "A DKKAM OK TH(J OKItM," With M.HK, MAKAKKXKO, her dancing and siiisrina; ariHtt an, dramatic Ntars. Ol'HKR BIU ACTS Boxes, firnt row balconjr eats reserved by phone. Curtain. g::-to. 7 and 9. possible, but the chairman of the greens committee wishes to have it announced that the club must enforce the rule of keeping visitors with high-heel shoes of! the grass greens. WILLIAMS BUYS STOCK Spokane Maaaser Obtains Intercut Northern Clan. Indians Begin Traininc Today la Home Town Cy Xeishbors Signs for Hitch t Field. SPOKANE, Wash.. April 2. (Spe cial.) Nick Williams, manager of Spo kane baseball team, today announced he had purchased a considerable block of stock and will make Spokane his home. Nick says the seasons pros pects are bright and he expects to make money on -his investment. The Spokane leaguers will begin training tomorrow morning on the dia mond of Gonzaga University. Nearly all the regulars will be here by morn ing, in addition to a regiment of semi pros and amateurs, and the team will be well under process of formation be fore next Sunday. Cy Neighbors ha been signed to play right field. Sheely has also signed and Mensor is a fixture. Picking up several city leaguers to pitch and fill in holes in the outfield. Williams' regulars, who are in Spokane played Gonzaga University this after noon and were beaten 2 to 1. The university pitched a southpaw who allowed only five hits and very few walks. The varsity team also played an errorless game, which is more than can be said for the all-stars. Portland Boys Off for Spokane. Three Portland boys, Kmery Webb. Arthur Moeller and "Ike" Wolfer, left last night to join the .Spokane baseall Learn of the Northwestern League, who will train at home. Webb and Moeller were the star pitchers of the Piedmont Maroons of the City League last Sum mer. Webb is a wiry right-hander, while Moeller has the earmarks of a great southpaw. Wolfer is an out fielder. ISaliy Heavers to Play Giants. Clyde J. Rupert's West Side "Baby Beavers" of the Inter-City League have been selected as the team to meet the Chicugo Colored Giants at Recreation Park next Thursday afternoon. The Giants will play only one game here, They play Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TWO connecting rooms, convenient for 3 gentlemen; rent reasonable. Mar. 207. 312 Kth st. WANTED Man to work in srocery store and wife to do housework. Apply 2U4 Lar. rabeo st. WANTED Maid for general housework; best waKes; 4 in family. Apply mornings, 5)7 MontKomery drive. Marshall C2ti0. LOST ca vtctnlTy neo brooch circled with pearls. In f IT.th and Bdivy. Reward. E. 7):i. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. Per Line. One time Same ad two consecutive times ...2c bailie aU tliree coonecutlT time.... ..36c frame ad ix or eeo consecutive times. .6oe Ttie above rales apply to advertisements under .".New Today" and all other ciassiii cations except t he following: Si luatioiis Wanted Male. hit uui ions anted Female. J"or Kent Room Private Families. Itoard and Kocrn Private i-amiiies. Housekeeping Koom Private Families. Kate on the above cLasfeificationB is 1 cents m line each insertion. On "charge" advertisement, charges will be batted on the number of lines appearing in the paper resrUlets of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge two liner. The Oreronlan will accept classified ad vertlsementN over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscrlher tn xit h phone. No price will be quoted over the Frhcae. but bill will he rendered the follow ng day. Whether subsequent advertise ments will be accepted over the phone de pend upon the promptness of payment of telephone ad vertlements. Situations Wanted and Personal advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telrphone. Orders for one insertion only will be accepted for "Furni ture for Sale." "liusiuesn Opportunities," "Koominjr-Houseft' and "Wanied to Kent." Ad vertlMenientm to receive proper clari fication must be In The Oresouiaa office Dciore o niMB mr nicm. ex cent Mitnr. day. flolns hour for The Sunday Ore- t'u inn wm uf ;ou o finrK naturaay nignt. The office will he onen until 10 o'clock f m as usual, and all ads received too late for proper clarification will be run under the ueauinjr - too i.aie 10 i iswiry." Telephones: Main 7070. A 0005. ACCTIOX SAXKS TODAY. Ford Auction House. 211 1st. Furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M. runuiure 100-n first MZ. v MEETING NOTICES. I. O. O. F.. and Oddfellows will pleace meet x. nn- uanuro wi uunninj t .MCKntce, un dertakers, Broadway and Ankenv sts.. todav A:onda-v April 3. at 1 :;to P. M. to attend and conduct the funeral of our latft brotner (Jeoree Ffxton, who was a member of joruer ioanre, io. m, at Eastport, Maine Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery GEO. H. HAMILTON. Sec. WILLAMETTE LODGE, N'O 2, A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Mondav) evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Bust- npfii meetinr and work in E. A. depree. Visitor welcome. Re- Irtsnraents. W. S. "WEEKS, See, WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Monday) evening, 7 o'clock. E. 8th and .Burns, nc. E. A. degree. Visit ors welcome. Order W M J. H. RICHMOND. Sec HARMONY LODGE, NO. 1 A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Monday) at 6 P. M. WorK in the M. M decree Refreshments. Visiting brethren iVBUJUIJlf. W. M. DE L1X, Sec. CAMELIA CHAPTER. NO. 21, O. E. S. Stated communication this (Monday) evening. Degrees. By order of W. M. MARIETTE ROBINSON, See MABTICK'S Incomparable dahlias; order now. If. a. Tyler. 1630 Derby st- Kenton car, Fhgnc Woodlava 173. meetish 'OTic::. ucrK!n HASSALO LODGE NO. 15, I. rVJftLU - V. Members are notified to attend tne iunerai or our late Brother Charles Hartness. at Uo Grand ave. North, at 2:S0 V. M., Monday. April 3. Urnther will m.t at T ( 1 O F. Temple. Iran H M. Will have chared of services at the grave, Klvervew Ceme tery. All Oddfellows Invited to attend. GUST AXnKKSOX. X. G. FKEDEH1CK COZENS, Rec. Sec. sellwoou lodge;. NO. 131. A. K. A.ND A. M. Will meet at their hall on lath st,, tonlKht ( Monday), April a. at 1 V. M. to conduct burial service of our late brother. J. p. Weaver, late of rUtlff" Pitv T m tr -71 . F. and A. M.. of Council Bluffs. Iowa. Visit ors welcome. By order of the W M J. H. BUTLKli, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, outtons. charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. rUNEUAL NOTICES. LAWLER At the residence, 30O Eujcene. street. March 31, James J. Lawler, an.d o; years, husband of tne late Marie Law ler, father of Edward Lawler. beloved son of Edward and Mary Lawler. brother of . Mary Lawler and Mrs. Nora Maxwell. Funeral will leave the above address at S::iO A. M. today (Monday). Services will l-'O held at a A. M. at St. Mary's Church. Williams avenue and Stanton street. In terment lit. Calvary Cemetery. In chared of Miller 4c Tracey. SCHWAB At the family residence, 11S Woodstock avenue. April 1, William Schwab, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Julia Schwab, father of Mrs. DatUl Goldberg and Mrs. Ruby Silverman. Fu neral services tomorrow (Tuesday). April 4. 11 A. M., at Holman's funeral parlors. 3d and Saimon sis. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Mt. Scott Cemetery.. CHEEK In this city. March 81. at the fam ily residence. 0M)3 Woodstock ave.. Ivan K. Cheek, aged 1M years, son of Mrs. Ma.: Schuyleman. The funeral services will be held today (Mondav), April o, at ll:o' o'clock A. M., at the residence establish ment of J. P. Fir ley & Sou. Montgomerv at 5th. Friends invited Interment at IUvervlew Cesnetery. EVANS The funeral services of the lata Anna Evans, mother of Mrs. G. Flamm ami M. Powell, of this city, and B. Evaus of Hilts. Cul., will be held today (Monday) April 3. at 3:;iO o'clock P. M.. at the Trinity Presbyterian Church, corner if Nebraska and Virginia sts.. Instead of ft previously mentioned. Friends invited. In terment Grants Pass, Or. DEEM In this city. April 1. Happle Deem, mother of Frank Deem, of lost Hassal.i St.. this city, and Mrs. G. N. Carlisle, of Geneva. 111. The funeral service will bo held tomorrow (Tuesdavt, April 4. at o'clock P. M.. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery, at ith. Friends invited. CRON'AN At the residence. G."0 Ttavcnsvlew drlve, April 2, Susan Plowdin Oronan. awed 1 year, : months, beloved dauirhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Cronan. Private funeral services will be held at tao abovti residence at - P. M. todav (Monday). Services at the grave private. Interment IUvervlew Cemetery. HART NESS At the family residence. la Grand avenue North, April I. Charle Hartness. age OS years 1 month. 14 days. Friends Invited to funeral services at -the above residence at '-' :.to p. M. today (Mon day). April 3. Interment Kivervlew Cem etery. SMITH T.avira K ans-Smlth. wife of Archi bald Frskiite Smith, of Vancouver, It. C. : tlauKht r of William "and Sarah A. Evans, of Portland, Or. Funeral services to morrow (Tuesday). April 4, at 2 P. M., at the Ilolman undertaking parlors. In terment at IUvervlew Cemetery. SMITH T.aura Evans-Smith, wife of Archi bald F.rskine Smith, of Vancouver, B. C. ; daughter of William and Sarah A. Evans, of Portland, Or. Funeral services on Tuesday. April 4. at 2 P. M-, at the Hol man Undertaking Parlors. Interment at liiver iew Cemetery. FRYKMAN April 1. 1HC. Roland Andro Frykman. as-.d 1 month, 2S days. Funeral services at P. M. today (Monday), from the family residence, 3t N. lltlh, corner of Quimby. Friends invited. Remains at Pearson undertaking parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. MON'SOX The funeral services of the late Martin E. Mitnson will be held today (Monday). April 3. f.t -:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. - P. Flnlev & Sv'ii. Montgomery, at rth. Friends Invited TITk'Ell The fuTieral services of Syblo Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tucker, will bo held today (Mondav) at 1 :3' 1'. M., from the residence. 4112 East Ankeny st. R. T. Byrnes, funeral director. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-2BS 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8o64. Phillip Nett Ac Sons for memorials. KTNT5RAT- I1IRFCTORS. l'ears of Experience Enables Thi3 Firm to Give YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including a se cluded driveway, insures abso lute piivacy, causing In no way a departure from an established policy ol' moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON Tho Progressive FUXE11AL. 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. PERFECT FUNERAL " SERVICE FOR LESS. $150 FUAEBAL FOR 875. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. ' Ludy Assistant. Washington at Ella St., Betneeo ISveJa tleth and Twenty-first. West Side. Main -'0B1; A 7SS3. A. K. ZELLER & CO.. StUZ WILLIAMS AVii. Bast lubb. C loss. Lady attendant. Day and night service. jr. B. DUN.MNO, IMC. East Side Funeral Directors, 414 Bast Alder street. East 0. B 2o23. BUNNINd &. M'EXIEE. iunerai directors. Broadway and Plue. Phone Hroadway 3u. a 4004. Lady attendant. UK. AND MKS. W. 11. HAMILTON Funeral set vice. EaJt 80th and liiiean. Tabor 4313. BKEKZU & SNOOK. Sunnyslde Parlors. Auto hearse. 102o Belmont. Tab. 1238, B 12b 1 K. T. lVItNKci. Williams and Knott. East 111.". C 194o. Lady attendant. 1". L. LEHCU. East 11th and Ciay street. Lady assistant. East T8L SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 84 and Clay. M. 4132. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 841 Washington. Main 2691. A 269. Flowers for all occasions artistically - arranged. CLARKE BROS, florists, 2S7 Morrison St. Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 721S. lug bids. 6th and Alder st. 312L Sell- TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 110L OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 074 BELMONT ST. Phiir - East 1123, B 2515. Open Day and Kilo: lit. 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. Anyonsj desiring It may com.munica.ts with us. " i-S'-M5cl ffrtr mi
