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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1916)
TITE SfOItNTNG- OREGONIAIf. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. 15 BOXERS TO VIE 111 FAR WESTERN MEET Seattle Is Becoming Mecca. Mitmen Entered in Con test Opening Thursday. PORTLANDERS TAKE PART Time to Make Entries lias Closed, Wltli 4S Qualified to Take Part Tommy Murphy Will Be In One Event. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Amateur boxers west of the Mississippi River are headed toward Ceattle to take part in the Far West ern Boxing Championships of the Ama teur Athlettic Union. They will be held in the Seattle Arena Thursday and Friday nights under the auspices of the t-eattle Athletic Club. The entries closed Saturday night with 43 in the various classes. It will be the largest number of amateur mitt wlelders ever brought together for a tournament in the Western country. The Los Ansreles Athlettic Club has sent a team of five boxers, in charge of "Old Wizard" D Witt van Court. They arrived in Seattle Sunday after noon. They are working out every af ternoon in the local club's gymnasium. Olrmplc Team at Seattle. The Olympic Club aggregation, of San Francisco came in last Saturday by boat. They were piloted by Georsre Green, one-time champion welterweight of the world. They also sent a team of five boxers. Among them are William It. ("Fat") L'Hereux. the National amateur heavy weight champion! L'Hereux was de clared a professional recently by the Pacific Amateur Association of Cali fornia because Jack Kearna sent a telegram to New York challenging the winner of the Willard-SIoran flpht. The decision of the association is pending. however.,and L'Hereux will compete. Albert Beyers and Ralph Underwood will represent the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, of Portland. Beyers will enter the 135 and 145-pound classes, while Underwood will start in both the 115 and 125, pound classes. Another Portland boy will be sent here by the Butler School of Boxing, ile is a welterweight. George Davis. Tommy Murphy to Compete. Transportation has been forwarded Tommy Murphy, the National light weight champion, who recently won his title in Boston. Mass. His presence among the lightweight class will make that poundage the most important of all. Murphy hails from the Kansas City Athletic Club, of Kansas City. Mo. Chet Mclntyre. the energetic boxing Instructor of the Seattle Athletic Club, has his array of youn? hopefuls primed to meet the invading boxers in all classes. The seating arrangement of the Seattle arena, which is the place where the Ice hockey was played last Winter, will take care of approximate ly 6000 people. Entry List Ik Announced. Following is the complete list of entrants: 108-pound c!asa Willie Coultln. Olym rl Club, fn FroclBCO; Bob Hmrper, Heattia .Athletic Club; Roy Amundaon, 'Seattle Ath letic Club 115-pound class Roy Rone. Olympic Club, Fan FranclcD; Jimmie Woodward, l.oa- An celts Athletic Club; Ralph Underwood. Mult rilmah Atbtic Club; Wesley Eanckie. clar ence Amundson. Irving Cjleanon. 1'nll Klcn ardson and Orange Gaser, Seattle Athletic Club; Al Davies. Victoria Athletic Club. 125-pound class- Jimmie Woodwmrd. Lo ngelea Athletic Club; Billle Hughes. Olym pic Ciub, tan Francisco; Tommy Mason. Karl Balrd. Charlie Sontag- and Oscar Ben son, Seattle Athletic Club; Ralph Under wood. Multnomah Athletic Club. l.5-pound class Charlie Barker, Ios An celes Athletic Club; Thomas Murphy, Kan sas City Athletic Club; Claude Scott. Bar ney Levy. Archie Wyard and Lloyd Mad den. Seattle Athletic Club; Albert Beyers, Multnomah Athletic Club. 145-pound ckiss George Davis. Butler Woxing School. Portland. Or.: William Hu-l-er, Los Angeles Athletic Club: fc-tanley Sontag. Morley Thomas. Cal Harris. Claude Fortner. Wesley Sheedy, Seattle Athletic Club; Albert Beyers. Multnomah Athletic Club. 158-pound class Jack Geyer, Los An Feles Athletic Club: George Davis, Butler Boxing School. Portland, Or.; Val Sontag. J-eartle Athletic Club. 170-pound cl3s Bill Pierce. Val Sontag and .'.ugust Santell. Seattle Athleic Club. Heavyweight class- Tommy Thompson. Nlric Nelson and Val Sontag. Seattle Ath letic Club: William "Fat" L'Hereux, Olympic Club. BY BILLY EVANS. American League Umpire. WHEN is what seems a force play not one? There are certain plays that come under such a heading. They happen time and time again during the season. No matter how often the plays are answered, arguments will probably continue to arise over them as long as the game is played. One of these plays invariably deals with the scoring of a run, while a double play is being pulled off which retires the side. This play la made possible by having a runner on third and another one on either first or sec ond and one man down. The batter hits a fly ball. The runner on first doesn't believe the fielder will be able to make the catch. The runner on third has his doubts, but fitrures he can score from third even if the catch is made, so he decides to play it safe and hold that base until the ball is either caught or missed. The fielder succeeds in making the catch. The moment the ball strikes hia hands, the runner on third, who has held his base, makes a dash for the plate. The fielder realizes he has i.o chance to make a play at the plate, and responding to the cries of his teammates, he shoots the ball to the bate left by the other runner, it mat ters not whether he was on first or second at the time. Seeing the catch has been made, the runner who failed to hold his base, starts back for the base he originally occupied. The throw of the outfielder is fast and accurate. It beats the runner to the base, a double play has been completed, and the side has been retired. The argument that always arises is - does the run count? There are a great many people who .continue to labor under the belief that a run cannot be scored, when a double play is made that retires the side. Such a belief Is l in error. The run can score under a certain condition. If the runner on third holds his base until the fly ball is caught, and then reaches the plate before the runner who bs failed to hold his base is doubled up, the run counts. A good many people believe that the third out. made at either sec ond or first al cue may be, is a force out. If it was. then the run could not be counted, but such a. play is not a force play. A force play can be made only when a base runner legally loses the right to the base he occupied by reason of the batsman becoming & base runner and he is therefore obliged to advance. In the case cited, if the run ner happened to be on first when the fly ball was hit. that base belonged to him. Jf he happened to be on second that base belonged to him. -Since the batter was retired, he retained the right to the base originally-held.- de spite the fact that, he left before the catch was made. Another play that annually comes in for a lot of discussion is to have a run ner on first, and the batter hit a ball to the Infield. Usually on such plays it is always regarded as best' to -keep the ball abead of the runner if pos sible when making the play. That is, throw to second to force out the run ner from first, and then to first in an effort to get the batter. Sometimes this plsy is made the ether way, ball players call it trying' to make a double play backwards. The batter is thrown out at tlrst and the ball la then shot to second in an effort to-get the run ner. The question that arises is the holding oT the ball ahead of the runner at second sufficient ,to. complete the double, play. It is not If the runner on first continues to second he must be touched but-: However he is not forced to continue to second, unless he so desires. The moment the batter is retired at first base, the force is re moved. The runner originally on first still retains the right to the bag. If he believes he cannot reach second, he ha a perfect right to try to get back to .first if possible. FIRE HEROES ARE MODEST One Carried 200-Pound Man Up 25- Foot Ladder to Safety. - CHICAGO. April 14. Modesty over comes Chicago firemen far more easily than smoke o'r flames. It developed recently at a hisrlnr t. . for thu elrl! service commission, 'with the aid of Chief Marshal O'Conner, the commission is trying to decide what firemen showed the most bravery in 1915 and therefore Is entitled to the Lambert Tree gold medal. I'atrick Kgan. sixth assistant mar shal, had to be questioned before the fact was brought out that it was so hot he got "burned up some" when he went down through 25 feet of steam Into the boiler-room of the steamer Kast land and groped around until he found a man weighing mora than 200 pounds floundering about in the water. He dove under the man, who was almost dead from steam, water and fright, and carried him on his back up the 25 feet of ladder to safety. I'atrick Murphy, a pipeman attached to engine company No. S3, rescued two women, a boy and a man from a burn ing building at 617 Wrightwood avenue on March 19 of last year, but he became so embarrassed when he tried to tell the commission about it that he forgot to mention hiSj rescue - of, one of the women until a comrade in. the rear of the room reminded Mm in an audible whisper: "Telt 'em about the other woman you pnlled out of . the second story." Then Murphy did. The pipeman really rescued five lives at the .ire, because it turned out that one of the women he saved became a mother two days later. Assistant Marshal Egan had a second story of heroism to repeat to the com mission in addition to his bravery in the Eastland disaster. He was among the first at a bad fire in a boarding house .at 55 Fast Grand avenue Decem ber H. When the firemen got there they found four people had Jumped out of the top floor, where it later was found that a man and his wife had burned to death. A restaurant propri etor, Gus Marenskis, was hanging from a fourth-story window. Kgan "heeled" a 36-foot ladder, rushed up the rungs and grabbed Marenskis Just in time to save him from choosinff between hav ing his face burned by the flames shooting from the window or letting gf his hold and dropping. Marenskis, a husky fellow, was on hand to give praise to his rescuer. The assistant fire marshal, who Is of medium height, gave the commission an illustration of his-strength by picking up the biggest fireman in the room, Frank r. Steffens. of hook and ladder truck No. 9. and lugging him around the room. Steffens is six feet tall and well built. It was Steffens whom Kgan said he first ordered to go down into the boiler-room of the Eastland, be cause he was the biggest of the fire men on the boat. The assistant mar shal stopped Steffens and went down into the hold himself when be discov ered that the truckman was barefoot. The award of the Carter H. Harrison gold medal for the fcravest policeman during 1915 is still under consideration by the commission. . - NOTED ECONOMIST RETIRES l'rofessor j.Laurenco Laughlln. of Chicago University,, to Write Now. CHICAGO. April 17. Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, .head of the depart ment of political economy at the Uni versity of Chicago since 1892 and one of the foremost American authorities on financial questions; is to retiie. T hope to retire from active teacn- ing work at the end of the feprmg quarter," Professor Laughlin said. "I have wanted to do some constructive writing for many years and have not had the time to devote to it that I desired. I am not resigning, but re tiring, and I will still be connected with the university." Under the rule Professor Laughlin will receive a pension. He is 66 years old. He haa been a recognized power in the shaping of banking laws in this and other countries in the last 20 years. In 1895 he prepared for the government of San Domingo a scheme of monetary reform which was immediately adopted by that government, and he was a mem ber of the Indianapolis currency com mission appointed in 1S97. MAN IS "DEAD," BUT ALIVE After IS Years Absence. Jim Hood Returns to Claim Estate. MATTOOX, III., April 17. That there is a vast difference between- being "actually" dead and "legally" dead is proved in the case of John Hood, who has Just appeared after an absence of 15 years, in which time his father, the bite James 'Hood, one of the richest farmers in this section, died and his estate was divided among his heirs. John Hood had been absent and un heard from for nine years at the time the estate passed through the courts and his portion of his father's estate was given to his children. The Illinois statutes provide, how ever, that those nheriting land from persons found to be "legally dead" must give bond for restitution in -case the person with the prior right appears and demands his property. Lfe-)alon of a Woman. Atchison Globe. Talk to any woman long enough and she will tell you what she wouldn't stand from any man. This directory is for the information of the public, to give as far as possible the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to use. Any information which cannot be pnoning Main 7UVU or A 6S. House 40. AjTCORDION PLEATING. LEATIU. I K. -STKPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping;, ac- I cora. sine pleat. Duttons covered: mail -'8 Pittock block. Broadway loilli. I'LEATING. hemstitching-, buttons covered. Kastern Novelty Co., 85 5th. Bdwy. 2000. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d Gold. silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEY. W. J. MAKEL1M Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law: abstracts and tltk examined, written opinions furnished 1434 Northwestern Bank bllg Mala 6748. GRAHAM. BECKETT c COOPER General practice! abstracts examined. Bul-3 Piatt bldr. phone Main Satin. CANCER. L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCER TREATED. 671 H Alberta t. Woodlawn 4108. CARPET WEAVER. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. Northwest Rug Co.. lfe) E. 8th. Both phones. CEI,LlI.OID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN HODSO.N COMPANY. 87 Washington St. Main 312 anl A 1254. CHIROPODIST. William. Eatelle snd William, Jr., Doveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors Uu2 Gerlinger blag., southwest comer 2d and Alder. Phone Main 13ol. CHIROPODY Hill. Office and pedicuring. Mrs. M. Kiiedner bldg. Main 8473. CHIKOPRACTIC PH YMt'IANS. DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time, 31 treatments. $15: worth $50; ttynom, health, wealth. 208-8-10-1 1-12. Mack'ny bid. COLLECTION AGENCY. KETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1700. No collection, no charge. Established lftOO. CONTRACTING ARCHITECTS. N. O. EKLUND, 813 Henry bldg. Main 6812. Contracting architect: financing pians free. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lesaons dally: claas Tue.. Krl. eve.. 8 to 10. 109 iM St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3206 lessons 2."c. MUI.KEY BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les sors. $.1: classes Mon.. Fri. eve. Mar. 813. DRESS SOTS. DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices. We buy dress suits at 51 Sd st. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. y. f. as-?day. bit DeKum bldg., 8d (t Wn. KIRK INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAT CLEANING. PANAMA HATS cleaned. Mocked, 73c; straws, felts. 50c: guaranteed. 2S5 W ash., near 4th. 88 8-1. near Stark. 44 Sd. M. 72rt. WE ARE the best In cleaning, blocking and bleaching hats. 231 1st st. Main .S442. MATTRESS MAKING. For modern mattresB making phone E. 5874. MUSICAL. SECURITY STORAGE Co. WILL CLOSE OUT FOR CAc-H. 4R0 Haines Bros. R 4.'.o Hradbury... 45 $32S Helnzs Up right 05 S3o0 Largo Up right $110 $300 Boudoir Up right $r,o 4"o Chlckerlnz. . 35 TO FIRST CALLER, inn 4th STREET. Storage 75c Month. Emil Thlelhoru, violin teacher, pupil Sev-ik. -r"j riieaner niag. a mu, Marsnau iw. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcclea and bicycles. Phone Main 53, A 21o3. WHOLESALERS AND AI TO AND BUGGY TOPS. DfBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO, 209 2d AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING. Mfg. and repair- ing; 3000 smrA WMER SPRING CO- anteea springs in storK. 15th : Couch. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Trr.iisfer. Park & Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery k Conf.. Inc.. 1 lth and Evenett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. H. HOl'SER, Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS. CO.. 67-75 Fourth St. WADHAM HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 58-55 HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st. r . MILLINERY. . BRADPHAW BROS., Morrison snd MKN-S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. S3 0th st. KITCHIN GETS SGOBIGFJ MAJORITY LEADER'S ATTACK ON HUMPHREY FAILS. Democratic AVheelnorse in Washing ton State Repudiates Presi dent 'Wilson. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 20. Kepresentative Kitrhin. of North Carolina, chairman of the ways and means committee, in a recent speech in .he House, undertook to make reply to several tariff speeches previously made by Representative Humphrey, of Washington, and went so fr as to paint a picture of unprece dented prosperity prevailing in the State of Washington. He denounced Humphrey as a calam ity howler, and-told the House that in soito of oil Mr. Humphrey had said about the lumber and shingle Industry and other industries, there was pros perity in the State or wasningion sucn as had never been enjoyed In that state. When Mr. Humphrey came to reply, he had read to the House a letter from Maurice D. Leehey, of eaiue. one 01 the leading Democrats of mat com munity, addressed to Mr. Kitchin a letter which Mr. Kitchin had sup pressed. The letter la self-explanatory. and follows: . ... ., Seattle, wasn., aiarcn k. Hon. Claude Kitchin, House of Representa tives. Wanmgion. JJ. .. . ,. Mr Kitchin: I read the press , r.t 'vAur'inHh In the House yester day criticising cur Congressman Humphrey. and am prompter to w -nit i the many delightful chats I had ''h " at the Hotel Drlscoll a couple of W Inters aome years ago. Let me state that I voted for Preslflent Wilson and during that campaign served on the committee of the. Democratic candidate against congressman Humphrey. v hlle Mr. Humphrey is really my personal friend t ..Tmid fein, fur ii inanv brilliant qualities and, above all. for hla steadfast and consistent attitude on public questions, yet e are -so tar apart on some that I was especially Interested In his de feat four yeara ago. We failed in the at tempt but succeeded In electing a Demo cratic' Governor and came very near cap turing the electoral vote for Mr. Wilson. Since, then I am sorry to state, that we have had the most distressing period finan cially that I have ever known In 6eattle ol on the Pacific Coast. I am sorry- that, as one who voted for President Wilson, I must confess that Congressman Humphrey haa not exaggerated the situation here in his r..eh. I have read, and I think I have read all of them. Times have been 'eryj bad on the Pacific Coast during trie past two years especially. Now. 1 do not Mame all of this on the Administration at Wash ington, but It Is chiefly responsible. We are AM-h,A with the imorovement In the In- Uferlor Department under Secretary Lane, and 1 want to extena creait wnere it is so juonv due but I doubt if even that will Justify me in agair. voting for President Wilson, while a majority of the committee who con ducted the campaign against Mr. Humphrey four years ago. including myself, now Bay they will vote for his election to the Senate. Yours, very truly. . MAI'RICE D. LEEHEY. Novelist's ex-Wife Named. MILLEN, Ga.. April 16. Mrs. Win- found Here will be gladly lurnisnea oy OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. YOUR EYES fitted with best lenses, golu-rilted, mounts, 1 fill tin: torirs. 2.50 UD near and far bifocals. $3.a0 up: lenses duplicated: mail oroers. DR. J. D. MEREDITJ1, 329 Washington St. SAVE YOUR l-r-Correctly fitted giassa, som iuiea mtgs.. as loir as $1.50; quality and service the best. Chas W. Goodman Optometrist. 209 Morrison at. Main 2124. GLOBE OPTICAL. CO. Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth. Second Floor Allsky Bldg., Cor. Third ana Morrison sts. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. and foreign patents, pol Dekuto bldg. PICTURE FRAMING. ASHFORD, 616 Northwest bid.. 6th A Wash. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. Main 348U. POSTS, TIES AND POLES. CEDAR POSTS A large stock.- any alze or length; round or spilt, biate -wooa lie & Polo Co. Main 7797. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. mgr. Printing and linotyping. 1O0V4 Front st. corner Stark. Main or A 1418. RAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. Ingrains, Brussels. Smyrnas, Axminster, rag rugs, an sizes; mall orders prompt: DooKlet WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO., B4-SB Union ave. N. East 6516. B 1475. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P., 404 Wilcox bid ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO., 621 Yeon. BENEDICT BROS.. 1130 Hawthorne avenue SCENIC PAINTING. SCENIC PAINTING- and window back grounds. Call Theodore Behults. artist, tnrmprlv at Baker Theater. Studio. E. 95th at.. 2 blocks north of GUsan. Phone Tabor 1 068. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. F"ree Storaga Free I Moving ? For limited time 4 In order to fill our modern brick it wanbouM. ... L "S'xMucK-i Expert packing Security storage Transfer Co., 44-46 East Uth St. K. Phones Eawt 3K49, E? . 566o. ALWAYS PICK THE FiST Household goods specialists; ato-ge, packing, ship ping and moving; .ior&e or auto vans; special freight raij to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway 096, A 1996. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 GUsan St., corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 1169. We own and operate two large class "A" .warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance ratea in tho city. MT. SCOTT and Tremont auto service. Local and long-distance hauling, storage and transfer. 201 2d St. Marshall 4783. MADISON-SI DOCK AND WAREHOUSE Office 169 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, S. F. VETERINARY' COLLEGE begins Sept. It. Catalogue free. c. Keane, Pres IMS Market st.. San Francisco. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, blorkwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720, A 3899. MANUFACTURERS NON-lNTOXICATING beverages. WEIXHARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Weinhard Plant. 13th and Burnslde. Phone Main 72. A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO., 2d and Taylor sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-HO Front St. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. M-86 Front St. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. PRINTING W- liALTES AND COMPANY millllllU First & Oak sts. Main 165. A 1163 PRODUCE COM .MISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDINO & FAItRELL. 140 Front St. BOl'K AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAFETY RAZOR HONING. AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO., 189 4th. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. , W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis sts WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 239 2d at. ifred Wadley Raoul was grranted an absolute divorce from William Green Raoul, charged with undue fondness for the former wife of Upton Sinclair. The jury reached its decision in 20 minutes. Mrs. Raoul said her husband had forced her to invite Mrs. Sinclair to their home. SEED INOCULATION ADVISED Bulletin Issued by Agricultural De partment Gives Directions. WASHINGTON, April (17. Coat ing the seed of legumes with In oculated soil before planting la a sim ple method of Insuring; soil Inocula tion at slight cost. County agents In Illinois have found ordinary furniture glue effective in holding particles of inoculated soil to the seeds. . This method gives each indfvldual seed some of the particles of inoculated soil which it carries with it when it Is planted. The scheme requires but a small amount of Inoculated soil and costs but a few. cents an acre. The method is described in Farmers' Bulle tin 704 of the United States Department of Agriculture as follows: Dissolve twof handfula of furniture glue for every gallon of boiling water and allow the solution to cool. Put the seed in a washtub and then sprinkle enough of the solution on the seed to moisten but not to wet it- (one quart per bushel is sufficient) and stir the mixture thoroughly until all the seed are moistened. Secure the Inoculated soil from a placfj where the same kind of plants as the seed are growing, making sure that the roots have a vigorous develop ment of nodules. Dry the soil in the shade, preferably in the barn or base ment and pulverize it thoroughly into a dust. . Scatter this dust over the moistened seed, using from one-half to one gallon of dirt for each bushel of seed, mixing thoroughly until the seed no longer stick together.' . The seed are then ready to sow. BOY GETS $17,000, YEARLY Will Leaves $135,000 Annual In- conte WJien Lad Is 3 0. CHICAGO. April 17. Roland Lambert Tree, 13-year-old ' grandson of Judge Lambert Tree, Chicago millionaire Jurist and diplomat who died October 9, 1910, has been awarded the sum of $17,295 a year until he is 30 years old, by order of Judge Horner In the Pro bate Court. When he is 30 he. will in herit the estate of his grandfather and of his father, the late Arthur Magle Tree, who died September 26. 1914, the Income from which Is estimated by his guardian, Howard G. Grey, at more than $135,000 a year. The young man Is living on an estate In Warwickshire, England, lef t ,-hLin by the will of his father, which also pro vided that Miss Claire Lindsay should I a remain with hla son and provide a AMUSEMENTS. ww - w w w I Broadway at Taylor A 111 Lit VX Blaln 1 and A 1123 . ?oncAitt ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUOUS, 1 TO II P. M. FIRST TIME HERE BIG DOUBLE BILL . MOTHON PICTURES I THE CHOCOLATE ' Together with " THE " "Princess of India" POPULAR PRICES. 15 ANY 8EAT ANY TIME The Best of Vaudeville. Broadway and Yamhill. Mats., 10c. 25c, 00c NlBhts,.10c, 25c, 60c, 75c. FRITZI SCHEFF Th Brilliant ViAnaee Prima Donna. Conlin, Steele and Parks; Laurie and "B ron ton ; Embi and Alton; Pan P. Casey; Qomez Trio; Orpheum Travel Weekly. . BONITA & LEW HEARN In Bits of Musical Comedy. Rnn-lanil & Clifford, Inc.. lreent "Sep tember Morn." The enly vaudeville ver miou of the tremendounty. HucrfHNful musi cal romrdy. W'ii h Harry W. Kiel (in, Iuie le KoKKi and the original att and Broad way beauty chum, (i Other 111k Artw Boxes, first row balcony eent reserved by 1'in'nr. iinan. 7 ana it. TONIGHT TONIGHT MONEY GIVEN AWAY IN FRONT OF LYRIC THEATER Fourth and Stark TONIGHT TONIGHT HIGH-CLASS COLLEGE COMEDY, The Toastmaster at the Christian Brothers Business College, Thursday, April 27. In C. B. C. Alumni Hall, Grand Ave. and Clackamas St.. Tickets Z0c. Matinee Thursday, 2:15; admission 10. ASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Corner Vaughri and Twenty-fourth St. VERNON vs. PORTLAND April 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. Game Besrln Weekdays at 3 P. SI. I Sundays, 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed warda" Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washing-ton Sts. Ladles' ry Wednenriny nnd Frlilsy, home for him, for which she is allowed 1600 a year. Cashier's Aids Admit $18,000 Theft. ST. LOUTS. Anril 14 Rnhrt TT! Pl. by, assistant cashier in the office of the treasurer of the Wahmh RailrnaH confessed to a shortage of $18,000. He has been arrested. F. M. Myers, man ager of a surety company, said a small uiBcrep.ncy in nigoy s accounts led f n (nVCtltrotlAn A r. a .-.4 i T" I , by's story, as repeated by Mr. Myers, Rig-by spent the money on poker and dice. A lightning- bolt at Laurel. Del., struck a half-grown 'chicken and stripped It as clean of feather.; as a new-laid egg. leav ing the bird none the worse for the ex perience excer-t for lack of covering. TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. VANTI-.D An experienced man stenog rapher, rapid in dictation and machine, thoroughly trained in modern office work capable of handling selling correspondence in modern order-getting way. Permanent pos'tion with good future wjth manufac turing concern to party with proper Quali fications: must be able to initiate Answer In own handwriting, stating ago. names of past employers and experience, other wise no consideration . given. Address C AUCTION SALES TODAT. At rMlil6np "V i r rr 1 , V.': nazeiif-m r 8C Laurelhurst. Fine mahogany and oak fur ?A a '-J 'jyn .an.d other costly rugs. Pale- at I O A . VI I Knot A nlrAn it m - -r m . auctioneer. wnson. At PnV.. t ..... t . .. -T . - . . , " . - l" nouse, i -n-1 ';- park It M?hOBa"v furniture, old bronzes, rugs. Sale at To A. M private home. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. li- P' ? F Regular meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. at I. O . r- sample. 226 Alder street. i-,-. n-iresnmenta. Corns and find out about tho campaign. Visitors always welcome. r? nevm A yH WM. LIXKLATER. X. Q. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO 150 A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication. M-embera of the de gree team will meet this (Tues day) evening. April 2B, 7:30 P. M.. for drill On AT M rietrree to be put on May 2. v , AXDHUS, Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. A spe cial communication will be held this (Tuesday) evening. -at 7:80, Masonic Temple. Work In - the E. A. degree. Visiting brethren C. E. JULLER. Sec A. AND A. S. RITE. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. OF KADOSH NO. 1 Regular meeting -In Memorial Hfell, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. By ord-er. EMINENT COMMANDER. WASHINGTON COMMAN DER"!'. NO. 15. Stated con clave this (Tuesday) evening 7;0. Visiting Sir Knights in vited. . ROBERT MAfcTYN. it c order. EMBLEM jewelry. Duttons, charms, pitta, ftaw tltiisu, Jaeger Bros, 181 -a Slxta st. welcome. MEETING NOTICES. .i .i.xv. , . Auun.ij 1 ' ......... i vVE has consented to deliver his address on the life and times of the' great commoner, Thad deus Stevens, which will oc cur under the auspices of George Wright Post No. 1, G. A. R., at Veterans' Hall, Courthouse, on Wednesday evening next, April 2il, at 8 o'clock P. M. A cordial invi tation is extended to the G. A. R of tho city, and members of the Woman's Relief Coma and Ladles of the Grand Army of tho Republic, to be present to hear this rare literary production. . A. C. SLOAN, Adjutant of George Wright Post No. 1. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54, O. E. S. Stated communica tion thts (Tuesday) evening". Ma sonic Temple. 8 o'clock. Official visit W. G. M. Bv order W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Sec. DIED. PARKER In this city, April 23. at the - family residence. ilttO Fr-emont etreet, Al mira L. Parker, axed ii yeara. Tho re mains are at the residence establish ment of J. J. Finley & Son, MontKomary at f ntn. rotice or. luoerai neieaxttsr. KERR In this city at hia late residence, 60 East El&hth atroet, Andrew Kerr, a?ed 75 yeara. Remains at residence es tablishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at r utn. Xsot.ce ut funeral lie re- after. GRTJBBS Robert Austin Grubbs. aire 28 years, died at 20 E. 0th st. N. Remalus ' are at Hoi man s undertaking parlors. Fu neral notice later. HANSEN April 22. John M. Hansen, aced 30 years. Remains at Dunning: & Mcnie panors ' notice of iunerai later. FINERAL NOTICES. EDWARDS Sunday, April 23. at hia late home, 1657 Woolsey street. Thomas Jef ferson Edwards, age 81 yars. Deceased is Burvivea oy nis wiaow, six daughters ana Jour son. Funeral services will be con ducted by Rev. D. V. Polins:. today. April 25. at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel of the , nam oors company, corner Jvllungswortn avenue and Kerby street. Interment at Hatrisburg, Or., V ednesday. CHASE In this city. April 23, Charlea Chase, aced 58 years, father of Blanche, of Salem, Or.; Kettle, of Oakland, Or., and Gladys Chase Thompson, of Bull Run, Or. The funeral services will be held f rom the chapel of the F. S. Dunnlnn. Inc., 414 East Alder street, tomorrow (Wednesday), April 2tt, at 2 P. M., un der the auspices of Multnomah Camp, No. T7, W. O. V. Friends invited. HANSEN April 22. John M. Hansen, aired 80 years, beloved son of Mrs. alary Hansen and brother of Francis, May and Emma Hansen. Funeral will take place from iunninc & McEntce s chapel today (Tues day), April 25, at thence to St. Pat rick's Church, corner Nineteenth and Sa vier streets, where mass will be offered at i o clock. rlends invited. Interment, moudi caivarj- cemetery. SALOMON Louis Salomon, aped 70 years 1 month 30 days, beloved husband of Hat- ue aiomon, ratner or a. w. Salomon, s H. Salomon, Mrs. C. S. Samuel, of thii city, and Mrs. S. Sonnenbertr. of San Fran clsco, Cal. Funeral Tuesday. April 25, at 10 A. M.t from residence, 792 Love joy street. Kindly omit flowers. Services at grave private. KERR In this city. April 23 at the fam ily residence. 60 East Eighth street. An drew Kerr, aped 75 years, a native of Ayershire, Scotland. The funeral services will b3 held today (Tuesday), at 3 o clock f. M., at tne aoove residence, r rienus in vited. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. JONES Emma J. Jones. April 22, aged 60 years S months 30 days, beloved wife of E. K. Jones, l.'UHi Macadam strret. Friends invited to attend funeral eer vires, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at x:A P. M. today (Tuesday). April 2o. interment ureenwooa cemetery. CLARK In this city. April 22. Harriet I. Clark, aged 49 years, late of 888 East Thirteenth atneet North. The funeral serv ices will be held today (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock A, M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at r li tn. rienas invitea. GRUBBS Austin Grubbs, aged 27 years 6 . months 18 days, died April 23 at the resi oence, 20 East Sixth street North-. Friends Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at li A. M. tonay (Tuesday), April Interment Forest Grove, Or. PROUT April 2H, Michael Prout, aged 63 years, btloved husband of Mrs. Kate Prout. Funeral services will he held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel today (Tuesday), at 3 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mult nomah Cemetery. BOND At Spokane. Wash., April 22. Will iam Bond, aged 5S years. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Portland Crema torium today (Tuesday), April 25 at 2 o clock. rienas invitea. FTN"ERAL directors. Tears of Experience Enables This Firm to Qle YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with Its conveniences. Including a se cluded driveway. Insures abso lute privacy, causing in now way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNKRAL DIRECTORS, Montgomery at i?'ilh. Main y. A 1690. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511- FERFMI Il'NKBAL SERVICE FOB I.LS3 $150 $75 FUNERAL FOR MILLER & TRACEY Independent 1'nneral lLrectors Lady Astsiatant. Washington at Ella St.. bet. 20th and 21st. Main 2691. A Tbti. Webt bide. F. B. DUNNING, IliC aat Side l'unaral XJirectors. 414 ast Aider street. ast O. i liR. ANU MRS. W. H. HAMILTON funeral service, feast both and uusan. Tabor DUNNiXU M EMTEE, funeral director. Broadway and Fine. Phone iiroadway ao, 468. Lady attendant. A. R. ZKLLAR tc CO.. 0B2 WILLIAMS AVtt. i-asl loss, c 10S. Lady attendant. Day and night service. K. T. BYKNiid. East 1113, C Williams and lnotc Lady attendant. ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, Jlitn and Morrison sta. jaain im. j P. L. LERCH, East 11th and ("lay atree.-v Lady assistant. Eaat 781. 6KEWE3 UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. 11. 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. BREEZE & KNOOK. Sunuyslde Parlors. Alito hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258. It 1262 FLORISTS. MARTIN A FOKBE8 CO., florists. 847 Washington. Main 2091, A 900. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BKOS.. florlata. 287 Morrison st Main or A 1805. Kim flowers and tloral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 12L Csll ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. TONSE1H FLORAL CO.. 2B5 Washington St.. bet. 4th and Cth. Main I102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-263 4th St.. opposite City HalL Main 8S64 PnllUp Neu & Son for memorials. tPp BLAESING GRANITE COJ U THIRD AT MADISON STRE E T. I CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Iailjr and tsundaj. 1 er Line. One time l'O feame ad two consecutive time. ........ ,fim hime ad three consecutive time olo banie ad nix or seven consecutive times. ,i6o The above rate apply to advertise tueut a under ew 1tday" and ail uLUer ciaoili catioim except tlie following bUuatiune Wauled Male, tiituuiiuns anied t eiuale. Tor Kent Kounih Private Families, Aboard and Hoviu l'ritate 1 amillen. Housekeeping; ICuomtv i'rlvate JTamlllea, Hale uu tiie almv ciat&ilicauun ut i cent a line each insertion. The Orrjcimian will acrept classified n H vertttenients over toe telephone, provided the advertiser is a subscriber of either phone. Ho price will be quoted over ttie phone, but bill will be rendered the fol.iwui day. Whether bubMequent advertisements ulil be accepted over the phone depend upon the prompt nes of pa oirnt of tele phone advertisement . "Situations anted'' and Femcnul advertisements will not be ac cepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will be accepted for "r'urui niture for iSale "Business Opportunities," "itoominK-Houses' and 'W anted to Lent.' On "charge" advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing tn to 7cr, regardless of the number ot words in. each line. Minimum charge, twi linrs. Advertisements to receive proper clal f lent Ion must be In The Oregoiuan ot fi(e before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur day. Closing- hour for The tun day Ore Kuuian will be ?:U0 o'clock :aturday nihu The office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. as usual, and all ads received too late lor proper classification will be run uaiiw the heart in ft "loo Late to Classify. Telephones: Alain -5070. A oo95. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BEDIOXT ST. Phones Kant 142.'!, K 515. Open Da y and IVIpht. Tleport all cases of cruelty to this of fice. Lethal ilmmber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick, and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring: pet may communicate with us. NEW TO!AY, WILLAMETTE VALLEY OREGON. FARMS AND OREGON TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE UK OW.NKll. , Improved farms near city. 50 to 700 acres; 800 acres timber land with saw mill (25 M. capacity) on railroad and river. Will sell all or part of timber tract, or half interest to purchaser who can manage same, or will sell stump ogre (50 to 100 million feet. a desired). Would consider unincumbered lncome bearing city iealty up to 50 per cent. Address BOX 240, SALEM, OnECOJT. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city and farm property at current rates. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. Sl-Jb-CIAL. It All: S OV l.AIK.K IOATVS on msi.NEss pnorKiiriKs. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-21 NorthncNtern Hank lluildinc Marshall 4111, A 4118. Illlimiltlllltillllllllllllmillllllllllllllllill H mosey ron i a ri micks ZZ At Current llntea. COME IN AM TAl.lv WITH US or Write " Bankers' Mortgnite Corporatioa EE Capital fSOO.OOO. Title & Trust Bids., Portland. Orrpcon ZZ rillllllllllllllllillllliritllinillllillllllllllllf MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at 5C4. Private Funds at 67o and 7. ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Rnnk nidx. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Current Ilntes. Ml'JilCIPAl, AND CORPOUATIII.V , BONUS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. BO Fourth fct., Hoard ot Trade HldK. E0MR0E.GQU0EYC0 6 T- LOANS ON MORTGAGE. SECURITY NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING Oregon life MOKTliAtiK LOANS on improved city prop erty at Loweat Ha t. "17 Corbett BldK.. 0th & .Morrison Sts. FIRST MORTOAGE FOR SALE OK TRA D iC FOR GOOD CAii. bE lilUCH. tWrt PIT TOCK BLK. REAL K STATE. For Sole Lots. FOR BALE Lots SH, 37, Mock 44. Irving ton Park Addition to Portland; improve ments have been mad a around thesu lots, and the same are Iree from tit? bus. Ruy property now, G. W. Crosley, Sebring, Fla. LARGE, beautiful view homesite, West Side, only 15 minutes' ride, 5-cent fare ; city water ; only $;;:"i0; down. $3 a month. M. K. Lee, 505 Corbett bldg HAVE TO RAISE MONEY. Fine view building lot, apples and cherry trees, restricted diatrict; a fcenmne sao rif loe. AE 655. Oregonian. PORTLAND HEIGHTS Biy sacrifice, Iarc view lot. m.in part of Heights. Best chance you will ever have to get & view lot at this price. Owner. Main 1063. jklAK b: offer for four cent ral lots in Cor vallis; must pell. AN 575, Oregonlan. & ACRES near Base Line, fenct-d, with ru-.m Piiack, $lt;iH. Muln l'KlH. IRVINGTO.V LOTS at sacrifice by owner. Grauel, Q2& Chamber of Commerce bldg. For Sale Beach Property. 12 PER CENT INVESTMENT. For sale, furnished 5-room beach cot tage with fireplace at Sunset Beach, n-aar Mocllps, Wash., on N. P. R. R. ; StX, ideal looation; Summer rentals pay over 12 per cent. C. S. ARNOLD. Aurora. Or. OWNER has two choice lots at Salt Air for 5 ale at a. bargain. N 554, Oregonlan. For Sale Houses. $4750 I RVINGTON ?4750. A new, six-room home, with hardwood floors, white enamel throughout, sun room, inclosed sleeping-porch, arid located on an east-facing lot in best part of Irv ington. No anents, you deal direct with owner. AD r.,V. tregopian. JUACRELHl'llST HOMES. Before buvlng be sure to imik at our list of exquisite homes just completed iu Luurelhurs'.. the addition ot beautiful homes, from ?L."t00 un rent-like term-s. LAL'RF.LHIUST CO., 2 7 0 i t a r k s t . Main 170', A 1515. IDEAL new home, 8 rooms, buil t-in elde board, bookcases, fireplace, full cement basement, plastered ; two porches, white V.itchen; one llock from liruauay car. iiear Irving ton tennir? courts; assessments pnld. Wakefield, Fries & Co.. 65 4th st. Main 1- BARGAIN. Must sell. 6-room modern home ; plpufl for furnace, cement haseimmt, gas, ulec tric lis '.it-1, lot r.SVjxto1". nice garden and lawn. Will sell either furnished or un furnished. Sellwood iM.i3. BUILD NOW. If you own a lot we will build and .flnnnce your borne on easy terms. Largo variety of plans to select from. V M BD EN STOCK. & LAUSON CO.. 1 Ground floor. Oak St. $2.-0 TO ?."nn DOWN buys e dand v new 5-r. bungalow ; right up to date. Roomy, fine double fot ; shel tered. Go see it today. 5." 7 E. 4lUh N, nd corner n:rtU from ilosu Cit car. Eaay terms if desired. BUNGALOWS 5 rooms, new, thoroughly modern. hardwood floors throughout; Knee City Park ; easy ownersii ip terms. Provident Trust Company. ONE-HALF PRICE. Nifty bungalow, with view. flowrrst. trees and f j u; L ; no-ir car. Cost $ J75; price ?i;t50. Main 1 it;t. LEAVING CITY; $10 ra?h, Hawthorne trlct, (I rooms, no incumbrance. -U.tH(; take $10 monthly, li per cent interest, X 075, Oregonlan. IRVTXGTOX 9 rooms, strictly modern. beautiful home; owner mupt sell quick at a ertat sacrifice. Kast 41G7.