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

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

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Newspaper Page Text65390 T1TE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX. -3IONDAY, 3IAY 1. 1916. 13 DODGERS CUES AND TIGERS 61 THRILL Slumps of Reds and Browns Feature Races in Two Major Leagues. BROOKLYN RUSH STIRRING Chicago Takes High Place In Na tionalsDetroit, Red Sox and Yanks Well l"p. With Sen ators Pressing Hard. NEW YORK. Aoril SO. With the weather Improving and the teams gen erally playing in good form for so early in the season, the past week fur nished some important changes in the standings of the National and American Leagues. The onward rush of Brooklyn and Chicago in the National organization and of Detroit in the American, fea tured the third week of the pennant race. During the seven days, Cincin nati in the National League and . St. Louis In the American fell behind rapidly. PhillleM Maintain Lead. Although not playing as good base hall as earlier in the season, Philadel phia maintained its lead in the Na tional League. Alexander, pitching two games, broke even, and the vet eran. Chief Bender, lost his first game of the year to his old teammate, Jack Combs. Brooklyn made the most spirited ad vance of the week. Manager Robin son's reconstructed intield appears to be a gobd combination, and his pitch ers have improved. The team batting was better, Daubert leading in this rtsDett With the pitchers in good form and the batting power increased. Chicago was able to win seven straight games until defeated bv St. Louis Saturday. McConnell and Hendrix showed good form in the box, and Zimmerman's batting was a feature. Boston. St. Louis and Pittsburg played in-and-out baseball, but man jckI to retain their approximate posi tions. Cincinnati, despite improved batting, especially by Chase, failed to keep up its former fast pace. Giant Still at Post. New York is still unable to get started, and did not win a game during Detroit, with Cobh and Crawford both! out for several days, won four games and lost one and gained the American League leadership Saturday. The hit ting of Heilmann and Veach filled the void made by the absence of Cobb and Crawford. The series between New York and Boston gave the American League fol lowers some excitement. The Red Sox were returned winners, but the two teams are still almost neck and neck. Two of the Red Sox- victories went to extra inings. , New York was weakened by the ill ness of Gilhooley and Magee, but man aged to keep up a good pace. The batting of Nunemaker and Baker gave encouragement tp the Yankee follow ers. Graney Helps Cleveland. Washington and Cleveland showed . Improved form and are making oppos ing teams hustle hard to win. Walter Johnson won two games for the Sena tors. The batting and fielding of . Uraney featured Cleveland's playing. Although Chicago's heavy hitters showed flashes of better batting form the White Sox dropped slightly. The team's pitching staff appeared weak. St. Louis failed woefully to maintain its winning gait and dropped five con secutive games. Fielder Jones' men seemingly have dropped off both in bat ting and pitching simultaneously. Philadelphia still brings up the rear in the American League. COLLKflUS IX BIG CLASH TODAY Oregon ami Aggies to Start Series for Northwest Title. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. April 30. (Special.) The varsity will line up against the balltossers from Oregon Agricultural College tomorrow in the crucial series of the baseball season. Two games will .be played here, the second one Tuesday after noon. The Aggies now lead in the race lor the Northwest title, with a per centage of .7"0 anil Oregon is second with .500. Washington is out of the running as the result of the double de feat handed out lo them Friday and Saturday by the varsity. The poor fielding showing: made by the varsity up to the Washington se ries and the lack in hitting ability, coupled with the fact that the varsity was made up' almost completely of Kreen material, gave rise to many pes simistic prophecies. The recent re versal of form has changed the atti tude of the fans and now the con servatives predict a come-back, as was staged two years ai;o. when O. A. C. was defeated four games straight. CONNORS ARRIVES FOR BOUT Valley Trambitas lilkely to Get Match with Willie Ritchie. Earl Conners. the Tacoma feather weight who meets Billy Mascott in one of the double main events of the Beaver Athletic Club smoker next Friday night, will arrive from the north to morrow mornintf. accompanied by Paul Steele, another Tacoma boxer who ap pears on the same bill aa Conners. Mike Bin ler, who is conditioning Valley Trambitas for the bout with Ai So miners, says that he will allow his protege to make 152 pounds for Willie Hitchie providing he wins from Som mers Friday night. It is almost a cer tainty that the winner of the Sommers Trambitas pet-together will be matched with the. ex-lightweight champion this Summer. " SCOTCH FOCRSOMES PIlYEtl Semi -l inals to De Staged on Wa verley Links Today. Georce X. Davis and C A. Hart made the lowest net score in the Scotch four somes on the. Waverley Country Club links Saturday. This afternoon Mr. I -avis and Mr. Hart are scheduled to play J. K. Gamble and Alma 1. Kat. while David T. Honeyman and T. W. L. MacC.regor wllj meet M. H. White house and I. II. Hoffman. The winners of the two events will play for the championship later in the week, according- to present plans. Following are the scores made yes terday: Grose. H'd'p. Net. G. N. Davis and A.' Hart.. US lo s3 David T. Honvymin and D. W. U. MaoGrt-Eor J7 11 8 M. H. Whltehouaa and L. H. Huffman 101 14 87 J. K. gamble and Alma D. Kali H3 13 SS league Directors Held Meeting. SPENCER. S. D., April 29. A meet ing of the directors of the various clubs of the Corn Belt Leageu was held at Spencer, attending directors represetins the towns of Alexandria, Emery, Cani stota, Montrose and Spencer. Salem sent a proxy and gave assurance of having a 'tea min the field, but Bridgewater sent notice that the town would not be represented. It was decided to schedule 30 games for each team, the season to open the first week in June and close the first week in September. WISCONSIN GETS NEW COACH Football Greted by 3 0 Men Who Turn Out for First Practice. MADISON. April 24 Badger stu dents, alumni and others are planning a big reception for Withington, new football coach, who will arrive Mondf to map out .the Spring- football cam paign at Wisconsin. The athletic coun cil is directing the reception, and un less faculty members upset preaen plans, the new coach will be formally welcomed Tuesday evening. A committee consisting of Howard Buck, 1915 football captain; Paul Mey ers, catpain elect for 1916; Boulware, baseball captain; Harvey, track cap tain, and Olson of the basketball spuad nave the affair in hand. As soon as Withington arrives he will outline plans for the Spring foot ball practice. Inasmuch as he will be unable to remain in Madison owing to school work at Harvard, Juneau, Mey ers and Buck will carry out his direc tions. With 30 men already out, and more expected the coming week, with the presence of Withington. prospects point to a successful campaign. OREGON!! TEAM WINS TEXEIJRAM NIJiE SWAMPED !4 TO 0 IS OPENING GAME. Victors Hit at Will and Ran Bases L,Uce Wild Men In First Clash In Printers' LenKiir. rrinters' league Mendings. W. L. Pel. W. L. Prt. Oregonian.. 1 0 Hum: Journal u l .eix Telegram... 0 1 .WO. Labor frees. 0 0 .000 Yesterday's Result. Oregonian 2-, Telegram 0. Today's Oaine. Journal versus iaoor Press. Hitting at will and running the bases like wild men, Tile oregonlan team or the Printers' League defeated the Tele gram's team yesterday afternoon 21 to 0. The game was played on the field at Kast Twelfth and East Davis streets before a goodly number of spectators. Anderson, pitching for The Oregonlan aggregation, formerly twirled for the Baby - Beavers, and Owen, catcher, played star ball for a semi-professional team at Calgary, Alberta, a while back. following were the lineups: Orego nian Owen. catcher; Anderson, Ditcher; Shinn. first base; Van Vleet and .Reynolds, second base: Ryan, third buse; Carney, shortstop; 'Wasson, left field; Wilbur, center field, and Hayes, light field. Telegram Kobertson. catcher; Henderson, pitcher; Winter, first base; Shane, secotM base; Clayton, third base; Olsen. shortstop: Lin.lquisi or Stowe, left field; Litzel, center field; Robinson, right field. At 5 o clock this afternoon on tne same diamond the Journal and Labor Press teams will clash. CRANE COMPANY LEADS LANG TEAM BEATK., 0 TO 5, IN COMMERCIAL l.EAOLE. Blumaner-Franlc Klne, Compuny Boys and Blake. McFall Fleiscbner Mayer & Co. T Win. Commercial League W. L. Pet.' Standings. W. L. Pet. Crane Co... 4 1 l.uoo'Rlake 2 2 .500 Lang & Co.. 3 1 .750 Noithwcst'n 1 3 .250 Flelschner.. 3 1 .7r0 Rlumauer. . . 1 3 Seller 2 2 .300Wadhams. . 0 .000 Crane Company Jumped into the lead ership of the Commercial Baseball League when they walloped the Lang & Co. crew, 9 to a. Saturday after noon at the Jefferson, High School grounds. Brandt, for Crane, whiffed 19 batters. He has struck out 79 hit ters in the last four games. At the Sellwood grounds, Blumauer- Frank Drug Company defeated M. Sel ler & Co., 6 to 2, winning their first game of the season. The match played on the Montgomery Flats between Blake. McFall Company and the Northwestern Electric Com pany resulted in a win for the paper makers. 11 to 1. Batteries, Blake, Vox and Feichtinger; Northwestern, Bar- bare and Ward. At East Twelfth and East Davis streets, Kleischner. Mayer & Co. kept Wad hams & Co. in the cellar by walloping them, 11 to 3. Batteries Fleischner. McTarnahan and Majeskl Wadhams. Phillips and Hirschberger. Pendleton Pounds Echo Pitchers. PENDLETON. Or.. April 30. (Spe cial.) Before the largest crowd of the season, in a game featured by heavy hitting and errors, Pendleton defeated Echo here today 13 to 5, in the Blue Mountain League. Echo used three pitchers in an attempt to stop Pen dleton's swatfest. The batteries Pen dleton, McGarrigle. Varian and Hayes; Echo. Hale, C. Hoskins and W. Hoskins. Baseball Statistic STANDINCS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W.L. Pet ' Philadelphia Brooklyn . . . Boston Chicago. . . . 7 3 .7"' Pittsburg:. . . . 5 3 Ht. Louis. . . . r 4 .o.'j 'J Cincinnati . . . . . 7 6 .538. New York American league. ; .i0 Cleveland. .. 9 B Chicago . 5 .."s:; -?t. Loulf. . . . h 6 ..MI phila-lelphla. 7 7 ,5i0 7 7 .-'. . 7 S .4-;7 . IS. HI Boston Detroit New York. sighing top S 7 .533 9 .000 3 io ..u American Awmh latlon. T.nulsvtlle. . . Minneapolis. Iiniiit napolis. Columbus. . . IO 1 .!Mf Kansas City, b 3 .72m ft. Paul. . 6 5 .r4.", Toledo o .o4j; Milwaukee. . . 4 7 .3VT 4 7 .:i'7 3 S .iiTli 3 6 .73 4 4 .r.oo 4 5 .444 2 6 .tfr.O 1 8 .111 2 2 .."00 1 2 .333 1 3 .20O WeM ern League. . 7 - .776, Denver 52.714 Sioux City... 5 3 .WJ-T Dps Moines. . . . 3 3 .OJj; St. Jcsepn. . Wichita Omaha Lincoln Tupeka . Northwestern League. Spokane 3 1 ScntCo Great Falls.. 2 1 .'rt7 Tacoma .Butte 22 .rou. Vancouver. . - . ent erduy n Result. American AFscia 1 1 n At Indianapolis C. Kansas City 1; at Toledo l, !t. Paul 1; at Columhus 3, Minneapolis 2 (12 in.); at Louisville 4. Milwaukee 3. Western League At Omaha 1, Des Moines 1 14 in., called, darkness) ; at si-mx city 3. Lincoln 5; at Denver, game with Wichita postvinetI crain; at Pt. Joseph, game with Toretta postponed, rain. Nor-hwe&tern l.ecue Vancouver 4. Si-o-han 3; Great Fails 7. Tacoma 1; Butte 3, Seauie O. Where the Teams P!ay This Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland, talt Lak at Vernon, Oakland at San Francisco. jsi-riea to start tomorrow afternoon. How the erle Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games. Vernon 2 games; an Francisco 4 games. Salt Luke 3 garni s ; Los Angeles 4 games, Oakland 3 games. Northwestern Leacue Great Falls 2 games. Tacoma 1 game ; Spokane 3 games. Vancouver 1 game: Butte 2 games, Seattle 2 games. Beaver Bat tins: Average. AB. H. Av. AB. H. Av. Roohe 20 10 .34.- Nixon 4 11 .2:'V lioilocher.. 12 4 .3:1". Ward .13 11 f-outhworth. 7-"i 25 .::A Houck 10 2 .' n Fisher 43 1 4 S2,y Hi 1 S.1S7 Wllie 74 22 .217 Noyea l.j 2 .IK 3 Vaughn M 24 .25 Sothoron. . .. P 1 .loo Ouisto S4 22 .2'. J Lush S O ,(iOv Stumpf 84 22 .202 llarktad. . .. T 0 .Out) ipeas M. IU .21; DR. TUTTLE WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT Ball Sweepstakes Play Con cluded at Portland Golf Club. RATING MATCHES CLOSE John T. llotclikiss Defeats liarry II. Pierce on 20tli Green Dona tion Tournament for the Week Knd Interest. With a net score of 77, Dr. John H. Tiittle won the ball sweepstake tour nament played at the Portland Golf Club yesterday and 6aturday afternoon. Last Sunday Sam B. Archer, chairman of the handicap and tournament com mittee of the Portland Golf Club, won first place in this tourney, with George P. WaEhburn taking second honors. Following are the results in the pe petuai rating tourney yesterdays ir. W. I. Northrup, 4B, lost by two holes to George Anderson. 8A; Dr. John H. Tuttle. unclassified, defeated J. H. Fen-' ner, 16B; John Dickson, unclassified, took place liB from J. B. W. Lawhvr: Harry L. Keats took place KB frSTYl 15. Marsereau; Pm B. Archer, 5 A, lost to C. B. Lynn. 2A: John T. Hotchklsa, 7A. lost to Harry H. Pearce, 6A. The match between Mr. Hotchkiss and Mr. Pearce. secretary of the club, was an exciting one. Mr. Pearce car ried the match to the 20th green be fore winning. Mr. Keats, president of the club, was unclassified prior to his win over Mr. Mersereau, as he had never participated in the perpetua rating tournament. He was in the East on business when it was Inaugu rated, and yesterday marked his first start. There is much interest in the Dona tion tournament which will be played on the links of the Portland Golf Club next Saturday and Sunday. Thir ty have already entered. Many amus ing donations have been made. Hooks of instructions on golf, score books, paper-weights, fres-h eggs" and many other things are among the donations. Under the rules of the Donation tournament, the participant agrees to the following: "I hereby agree to play the Donation tournament on the Portland Golf Club's links. 18 holes medal play, wjth the advantage of my run nanaicap. i will put up a prize to -be delivered to the handicap and tournament committee and my name is to go on record opposite my donation understand that I am to have pome reward" for my entry in this contest and will have my choice of the items do nated according to the position my low net score holds relative to that of the lowest net score which will receive first choke." No entry will be allowed to start in this tournament who is not ready bv Jr. si. Saturday or Sunday. SEATTLE CREW RECEIVES BID Invitation Sent for Varsity Eight to Compete at Poughkeepsie. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 30. A tele gram inviting the L'niversity of Wash Ington eight-oared crew which wrested the Pacific intercollegiate rowing championship from Stanford University in a three-mile race here April 7 to participate In the regatta at Polish keepsie was received by Graduate Man Lager J. Arthur Younger from the Inter collegiate ftowing Association last night. The mes-ige requested a reply before May s. Mr. Younger said the Washing ton authorises would be able to make a decision before that date. It is prob able, he said, that the Washington crew will be sent East if the Eastern crews do not accept Washington's invitation to race on Lake Washington this Sum mer. A meeting to decide the question will be held early next week. NEWHURLER DOHS DUDS PITCHER KELLY II A S GOOD REC ORD IX COLLEGE AXD LEAGLC Beaver tlon. Southpaw In Excellent Condi Ready to Take IM Turn on Monnd Thla AVeek. Pitcher Herbert Kelly was in uni form with the Beavers for the firs time Saturday. lie was the star pitcher at Xotre Dame during the sea don.s of 1912, 1913 and 1914. After his school term In 1914 he was signed 0 the Pittaburg Pirates. Kelly finishe the season with them and finished a game or so. The next Spring, las year, they took him to the training camp, and shortly after starting th season released him to Atlanta, in th Southern Association. Kelly nnishe the season with the Southerners, win nin,g- and losing- the same number o games. 12. He is a southpaw. He was drafted by the Clevelan Americans last Fall, and was In the training camp at New Orleans with Kohl's Indians this Spring, lie has not participated in a game since the train ing1 season. Kelly's arm is In fine shape, and he will no doubt start for Portland in one of the early games this week against Los Angeles. Kelly was known as the hard-luck pitcher of the Southern Association lust season, losing many games by one score after pitching excellent ball. KOTULA WHIFFS 20 MEN VAXCOCVER GRKAT DHAK BOY MAKES RKCOHD. Pitcher Loses His Game 1-0 Despite His Threr-Baeerr la lnth and Kffort to luteal Home. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 30. (Special.) Twenty batters were struck out In eipht innings today by Louis Kotula. pitcher for the State School for the Deaf, here today, yet Kotula lost his game, 1 to 0. Kotula. was out to break his own record of fanning 21 batters in a nine-inning came, a rec ord established t wo weeks ago. The Twenty-first United States Infantry team, however, was leadintj 1-0 at the !ast half of the ninth, and Kotula did not have a chance to- shoot at his mark of 21. It was not the star hurWs fault, however, that the game didn't go the full nine innings. First up in the first of the ninth, he slammed out a triple. From third he eiw two men strike out. then tried to steal home, and was out by Inches. Kotula has fanned 73 men in the 33 innings he ha piirhrd in- sh:. SIK TOM TO HACK IX SOCTH Crack Seattle Sloop Will Be Knteretl lr San Diego Itegatta. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 30. Deci sion to send the crack Seattle racing sloop Sir Tom. holder of the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy, to the San Diego Exposition regatta in August has been announced by J. E. Chilberie. commo dore of the Seattle Yacht Club. Be sides the Sir Tom, another and larger boat will be sent south to represent Puget Sound at the California regatta. In making this announcement Com modore Cbllberg said the plans for holding a Coast regatta here this year had been abandoned. Instead . it is planned to hold Coast yacht races on Puget Sound In 1817. when the Cali fornia yacht clubs will send entries north. The races between Northwest yachts for the Lipton cup will be run here this year as usual. GOLFERS ENJOY MATCH i TREATMENT AT SEATTLE ROYAL, POBTLAJD PLAYERS REPORT. Russell gmlth Takes Honor for Waver- ley Club With T3 in One Round. Hope for Victory Remains. Royal treatment at the hands of the Seattle Golf Club was accorded the Woverley Country Club golfers who competed In tie team match Saturday at Seattle. This is the report brought back by several of the Portland ex perts who returned yesterday. Portland lost the 20-man team match by some 13 points, but to Russell Smith local club champion, went the Indi vidual honors of the day. Russ finished one round with a score of 75 and missed one-foot putt for a 74. Mr. Smith, C. H. Davis. Guy Standi fer and several others remained over Sunday In the Sound metropolis. M. H. Hartwell and E. F. Whitney Waverley golfers who were back on the home heath yesterday, are of the ot-lnion that Waverl.-y will secure re venge for the defeat when the Seattle team comes to Portland in the Fall for the return battle. Under the terms of the competition 3t holes In each city constitute a match and it will require three out of five of these match victories for permanent possession of the trophy donated by W. J. Burns. AEMER BLAIR HIGH GUN Dl' PONT TROPHY AT TRAPS WON WITH SrORK OF 04. Northivrat Toarnrr la Be Held tm Part- land Week at Roue relval Plana Xw Ik-lnR Made. Abner Blair won the Dupont trophy yesterday at the Everdiner l'ark traDd of the 1'ortland Gun Club by breaking 4 per cent of the bluerocka released for him. Four nimrods recorded points on tne imperial Hotel Diamond medal, all making 2o. They are Archie Par rott, w. c. "Bill" Bristol with 20 guasre gun. James Morris and AI Seicuin. The annual tournament of the North west Sportsmen Trapfhooting Associa tion will be held under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club next month during the itose Festival and A. W Strowper. president of the club, is making an active campaign to hav the largest attendance In the "history or the tourney when the first bird i sent from the traphouse, June 5. 11. II. hverding, former president o the Portaind Uun dug, who was op erated on recently by Dr. Sandford Whiting at Good Samaritan Hokpita expects to leave the hospital this week lor Shlpherds Springs. W ash., where he will remain for several weeks. H plans to return In time to witness th Northwest shoot June 4-7. Following are the scores made yes terday : John T. Murphy 82, J. G. Clewson 83 H. A. Pollock S3. H. U Streeter 87. A Blair 94. A. Seguin 93. J. S. Crane S A. W. Strowger 83. George Butz 86, James Morris 87, K. B. Van Arnam 88 V. C. Bristol 79, J. Ball 93, C. C. Kell 82, E. 11. Keller 62, F. Randall 70, A. U ZachriSHon 84. P. J. llolohan 92, G. Mayers 78. A. Parrott 84. J. I Bitt 42, Mi.-s K. Bltts 43, O. L. Thornton 9 ajid M. Jensen 6ti. . KuRcne to Have Sunday Rail. EUGF-NK. Or., April 80. (Special.) A potato patch and a city ordinance precluded the possibility of Sunda ba.seball In Eugene until the Woodme: of the World found a solution for the situation and leased a portion of th Lane County Fairyrounda. where th will construct a diamond. The clt ordinance prohibits games within th city on Sunday. The diamond at Mid way Park has been torn up and wher the Sunday crowds once assembled farmer is growing potatoes. Few Fish CauRht. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 30. (Spe cial.) Many parties of fishermen went to the hills and streams today, but many returned with only a few f ih. the water being too high. J. M. Iloff, County Game Warden, la planting many f lh in the various Ft reams of Clark County. SKIN TROUBLE DISFIGURED FACE Went All Over Hands. Skin Very Red and Burning. Lost Rest. Could Not Put Hands in Water.' HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT "My skin began to get rough and peeling. It went all over my face and bands and on my neck, and every time I would wash I took some skin off. My skin was very red and burning and I had to scratch and my face was disfigured. I lost rest at night, and I could not put my hands in water. "One day I round a Cuti cura Soap and Ointment ad vertisement. I first bought box of Cuticura Ointment and then a cake of Cuticura Soap, and after using them about a week my face began to get well, and I used about two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) Edward PodoUkl. 30127 Gresham Ave.. Chicago. 111., Sept. 20. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail "With 32-p. Skin Book nn request. Ad dress post-card "Cnticara. Ift- T Ba ton. Sold throughout the world. I jp5?Fr--'SrWnf:.:TT l This directory Is for thv Information of the public, to give as far as possible the different lines of business which the aera-e person may find occasion to use. Any information wht h cannot bo found here will be gladly furnishetl by phoning Main 1070 or.A 6U95. House 40. At'C'OKlUO.N fLtATINU. tiTLfUA.S. betu.lltcnins. sc. Hoping;. ao COrU. alUa pia.t. Oullou. CtiVmrvdi mall lira, Pntock b.oca, Mro.a.y lun. liATl.Vii. hciuatuchmis. bullona oovwed k.wifcru xotcliy Co., so &tn. my. awl. AND AALV&lt. UM'A.SA AitA Y Ut ICAv. liNcr una pittiinuxu Aiusut. Anuiti.. . J. M AbLfc.l-l.il rruuaic, re; ettvi. win Ititf una cur punttiuu mwi tli! t l uo ttas Mtnativu, ritiu vpiniuua tuiiiim 144 vriaw;ern itu-i urn. M:U o4a. pravjuce. auairtwia xmuioO. tAHi'tl W A tK. C&rpet cicavum., rviutu., sic, Hum v.o., lag iv. am. jtwiu puuuci. t KLiu oiu uirro.Nb. UV.VLK.1sJ. Tilt; IK W IN iiUUfiU.S COMfA-NX. cuiuorooisT. iiiiaiii. liavlvilv aitd sitliu. Jr.. ImviQ), I'ariura. dV. Utit4i.vr o.u.., tuuuisaal coriir a iaa Aiuvr. i'uuuo liawn lout.. Cilittcl'uL) V ftiid poicurius. aUra. M ClllKOiitACT10 fUVSlCUVXi. 1 ifVMvtiuvuia, Sid; wuriu cvunvui COLLXCTION AOtNCV. .MiTH : CO., Vorcicr Oiug. Maim lTtftk o Cut tUMK.iai.NU AkCltllKCTtt. a. O. lvl-CJ-, iiuary O.uje. Main ialJ UAM1.NO. 1 uea.. h ri. flkc. a) lit lu. XVli 1 it. u v an. ana biarlL Main L--u at. .id aLurriaoa XU iea ., i-'ri, v . M.i. -AW, LA UtNt; LtR KiiAU, Uikeiitui. byauibU, tw. aiurc, tiiyyt Uncy, Kuaaiait. Alaiu J-1 UUUH hi 111 LlLkl& bLIla lur ai or rent at low pricaa. v e ouy qr;g lutta at pi q my. Iclfc. tAU. NOlst: AM 111KOA f. Treaimeut u pccii.iait; fxamvm inieu. Or. 11Kb 1.(IUA.ML. PACIFIC riTATKd FlKli: INbURANCK CO. 11AT tLtAM.SO. i'A.NAilA 11 ATS cleaned. blocked. Toe, iratr, felta. ouc; guaranteed, -f nan near 4th. M 8d, nm atark. 44 o'X at. iUo. Wis. AKU tlie beai lu clt-anina, Dlocking aac bieaciang hata. .Jl lat at. ktin 644:1. MATTIltSS M AKlXi TttfUMT reuuatlna l'lione K MT4. MKbsl.M.Kll M.KVKK. HASTY ME.-SENOEK CO. Motorcycles act blcyclea. fnona Mam oj. A ai.a. ll'blCAL fct-CLHlTT STOKAdE Co. WILL, CL,OS out toa cash. $4.10 Ilalnea Broa 5 $4..i) itradbury... 940 Ualosa Up. riKht t'Ji o50 Larc L rlht $110 9oUu Boudoir Up right so ChlckrrlDK.. io FIRST CALLER. 100 4th STREET. Storaca 7oc Month. tin II Thlelhurn, violin teachar. pupil Sevcik. 4 loo. Marahall 10JU. EOT KUeUuer bide. A WHOLESALERS AND AITO ANI BCOGY TOPS. CCBRU1LLE BL'OUY TOP CO.. 20 Id AITO SI-KIN ti -MAN I lAtllKlNU. Mfs. and repair ins: 0000 "r-wiER SPRING GC0. auteed apr In atocK. 15th At Couch HAIiUAbK HKt KKl AT HOME. BSKssse a omnlbua 1'rmjler, I'ara a. Uavla. HUKAII UAEtKV. Royal Bakery at Coi.f.. Inc., 11th and Everett. OKA IN MF.KCHANTH. H. HOI SEK, Board of Trade bide OKO( tKS. WADHAMS Co.. tti-;o Fourth st. HATS AMI CAPS. THASHAVftK HAT CO.. i3-S5 Front 1I1UKS. tlOOL, CACABA K A 11 N liltOS . lul Front St. baVk. MILUXKHY. BRADSHAW BHus.. Moirlaon and 7th sts. -MEN'S AM) WOMAN'S NECKWEAR, CO I.'. ' M 11 1 A Neckwar Mfs. Co. fc J 3:h at. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES ! Daily and Sunday. Pr Lint. Onf Hmr !taiis ad two con-witlve tlm Xtc Same ad tlirre ronullv? tlmrt bHm. a(j ski or Mven ronv-utiv time) JWc Tl,e ahove rntt- atly io Utfriim-mrnii under "Nrw Toly and ali olUer clatti4.a tiunst 4"-rtt Hi followlnirt rx.tuiilif'ii anted Male, Mtunlin- Wanted KemaUe. 1 or Hrnt. Kminii TrUatc Kamllle. lioard anil KMirn lri vule Kttuille. lltiufekrplriK Koom t'rivate 1- ami Ilea. Kale it u I lie ihtitr crlaaidf Uratiunt ia 1 treats line earh tn-ertlon. The Oregon.!. 111 areept rlaained al vertl!ement over the telephone, provided the advert I er Is a n.brt Her of either phone. No itrlre mill hr nuuted over the l.houe. bit hill Mill he rendered the fidlowtnc duv. Whether ubvefiuent adTertt-nieitt v. Ill he a-retted over t he phone depend IS: I1' p I rill i is ml w w liii m Machine-Pasted" Battery Plates TheU S Li&ht & Heat Corporation owns and controls exclusively the special machinery for manufacturing machine-pasted plates. Hence other makers cannot duplicate USL plate equipment. These plates give USL starter batteries better and longer service than any other starter battery ever produced, USL starter batteries are uarnteed for fifteen months so try USL next time. Free inspection for your battery any time. Built in sizes to nt all cars. CHANSLOR & LYON CO, 627 Washington Street, Portland. Oregon Phones Marshall 1018. A 7633 USL Service Station OPTOMETRISTS AU OlTIClANa. Vul H Li t') tilli Un U.SI Si Jo up. lorlca. S-JO up. x Bitr au.u lar t :I oc... s.w up. ln,a dupl'-tat.u. mau eraora. UK J U UKt.i'HH, -t au.utoa it jAVh. VOIR k Corrtctijr tuica gtat. oia iiiica m aa tu r a tl J, cbA. - GotMlraao. Morrlaoa at. Main al-A. OiaOiilb UfTiCAL CO. Brat tilaaaea on ivrta. Cur. Ahlra and Alorriaou aia. 1'ATh.M A no IO E 1 a. c. V K 1 tj ti X. r ' av p e r ic o c U. and lorc.ga patyuta. tool Iaium ttld. 114.1 LUt taAJi.l0. AMIFuKU, ttltt .Nuribwaat to.d., tttli W aati i'uniLA.XL) VOuL l li'fa; CO. Factory and oitic max i, 4 in aud lurk ata. aaiu . I'UTa. lllvsi AM 10 CtuAlt I'oSiTb A Ursa aiock, tay auta or icuath: round or ay.it, otai Vvoul Tta Co. Mam TiVt. I'KIMLNG. kVbtOMi I'litai J. n. u4Qlut;u, mr. fr.uUDa- and iiuot luu r ioai u. corner ft arte Main or A 1414. KACi KtCS AN1 ILtfK BIO. lngrams. iirussaLB. smyrnaa, Axminster. ra-4 ruk. ait aa.-a; uiau uru.ia prompt ; booktal HKiltUS Jr'UL'FK Kill CO.. B-5 L'nion avo. N. Kaat teOIB. U 1478. KC.tl. tSTATE Dfc.4I.ER-t. l'ALMEH-JO-NES CO.. H. I".. Q4 Wllcoa bid. UC1AVED INVESTMENT CO.. Ut Taon. htNEllL'T BKOS.. u30 lUwthorpi avenua SC'EMC rAITlti. bCtMO PA1NTINO and alndow back ground!. Call Therd..ro echultx. artiac formerly at Baker Tlieater. elLUdlu. E. l..in t.. '2 Mocka tlorlQ of Ollaan. labor lotol. MOHAOH AM) TKA..NSKKB. FREB bTORAGE FREB MOVINO FOR LIMITKD T1MK IN OH- Lt. TO flU OUR MODERN HK1CK UAUE ilOUibU. EXPERT l-ACKINQ 8ECUKJTV STORAGE TRANSFER CO 44-4S EAST tilXTH a 1 . . phones, east ai4a. east a. ALWAYS PICK. THE BEST Household cooua apeciaiiata: alorase. packina. ahlp pins and movliir; boiaa or auto aua; special Ire'.Rlit nui to all point. C O. PICK TRANSFER STORAGE CO . 2d and Pino ata. Broadway o'.K). A lvvo. OHKiiON TRANSFER CO., 474 U.laao St.. ,.rner 13th Telepnona Mala oil or A lion Wa own. and operate two larsa claaa "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lossat la auiance rates In th city. MT. SCOTT and Tremout auto aervics. Loca. and ont-uitanca tiaulinc atoraaa and tranafer 2UI d at. Marahail 47N3 aIAllSON-ST IJOCK AND WAREHOLSE Ofllco l(t'j Madison. Oeneral merchandtaa and forwarding: amenta. 1'huns Main TduL VEIEK1NAKY St HOOl. S AMI Ol.t-KC.rS S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE b.clna Fept. 11. Catalogue free. C Kcana, Praa IMS Market at.. San Kranclaco. WOOD. CREEN AND DRT 6LAR1VOOD, blorkwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main i.'.'O. A SSU9. MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXIt AT1NO BEVEKAuts. ' WELSH AKOS l,ULbt. AMiiEK NtCIAR. liemy Weinhard l'laut. loiu aud Butasida. l'hune Main . A Hit PLAIN ANU LIUUlt'AtINU Oil Ji. W. 1'. I LLLkil & CO.. UiU and Liav.a ats PA IMS. OILS ANU OLASS. P.AsML'ssh..N At Co., 2d and Tay.ur sua. PIPE. PIPE tllTINU ANU M L. KLINE. 84-SO Front St. Hi VALVES. PI.LMltlNti M. L. KE1NE. AMI SI HAM SUPPLIES. S4'bd Front St. PKIM EKS AN II PL ULIbIIEBS. DDIMTIUft w. hautes and compakt I lllll I IliU First ft Onk St. Mnln lr. A llSJ l'KOlH t E EVERUlNil COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ac K A K KEEL. 140 Front St. KOPK ANI ItlNllINU Portland Cordsse Co., 14th TWLNK. ind Northmp. SAFETY KAZOK IIONINO. AUTOMATIC KEEN EL.OE CO.. laV 4th. SA.-II. DOOKS AN I OLASS. FI LLER CO.. ll'th aud Davis WALL PAPER. WALL I'Al'Klt t O;. 239 Id at npm the prompt nees of payment of tele phone advert Ifreraent-i. "Sll uatlon Wanted' antl "t'erronal" advertlententa will not be acrepted oiff the trlrphone. Order for one tnoertiutt only vt ill he a rep ted lor "Kuriii- ture lor Sale. "tinoinet ipportnnliiei,' "KooDilnr-ltoiitve-t" and "Wanted to Kent.1 On "rlwrff" dT-Tlietnpoi rhargn will be baaed n the number of llnea aptearta In the paper. rrxardleu of the number o( orda la e'b liue, MLnluiaiu c liars c, tmm Advertlemeita to reeelve proper etaaal f cat Ion muM he In The Ort-jtonian otfl-e b-fore :4. o'Hork at nljcht. except Sal ur da. Clo-lnc hour for The unlay Ore- gnian w-.ii oe :jo rinrK raiarnuy mcni. The office will be onen until 1U o'rlmk I. A I. aa uual, ami all ada rwetTed too late for proper clarification will he ran unaer the headlnr "Two late to ClaH T Telephones: Main .070, A 6095. ArCTION ffAI.ES TODAY. Ford Auction carpu. etc. ba! Home. ! 1 let, Puraltara. at 3 I. L At Wllaon'a Auction F'lT'Mira 'B'-S Ktrtt Hooit, at IO aft. T-1c 1 . -, -MM w . j r lM- fe3 f"X I tr- nisi IOOI Clean -Up Week Suggestions toot ioao New and Slightly Used Fur niture, Rugs, Ranges, Etc. $ 75.00 Malleable Ranpe $;t5.0O 30.00 Wax Oak Buffet $10.75 18.50 C o m b i n a tion Book Case 8 8.75 225.00 Dining Room Set $98.50 35.00 Oak Dresser ..$10.50 43.00 Kef rigerator $22.50 Gevurtz Furniture Co. 185-187 First St. COMPLETE TOILETS Sll Wa a. 11 BATH FOOM OCTriTS KITCHEN SINKS, HANGS POII. KKS. UAS TATE 11 11 1- A TERS. PIPE FIT ll.NUS, direct to you at IS pT cent leaa than wholesale prlcea lo tha rlunibrra and ,ava you b:c money on your piumhtnc bill,. L.t ua submit our ticiira befrir. ynu decide oa your plumbln work; atlrac laylnK aewera: our eatl tlv prlcs for mai.a ara aatacd. trca and aU our mora la guar Northwest Pipe Co. 1ST Front t?t. Main B8S1. Spot Cash for Your Furniture 20S First Kline's 20S First MAIN SOO. A phnna call will brlnir tha burer wltH tha money. Wa buy and ae'l averytaintf for itia houae'i no l.t too aniall nor too bl (or ua WE PAT THE BEST PRICES. Old Mattresses and Feather Beds Mada into Sanitary Kuldma; Forms. Feathers ltenovated. Folding Mattress Co. 5el llllatna Ave. K rT4 FELDSTEIN H HMTl RK CX a-9A Oraad Avenue, Six';.-!! fer Clan-up WVi-K : Itonvv print -t linoleum, :0c rI; Inlaid tinoleura, 7Vc yard; oo new teuts gu for this tk at reducrii rate. IT CANT BE DONE WITHOI'T A POWKK PH , IMIIAN MOTUUCVl'LU Ail-:CV. r3 Xhlral St. Main el.ta. l AI TO PARTS FROM OLD IHODKU CAIIS 1'OB LKSS THAN 11AI.K 1HICI'. AITO VItFCKIQ t'O, S7I FHOVr. AMlKMKVm f'iATIXLE CMTY 30 "TUE NEW CHIEF OF POLICE" With Lander Ptrvena, 0Hrirl Ooopvr and Frlces lac l."c onlr. HIPPODROME1 (lamirrlT lbs Baker. B' Mala t. A &3to. a&aa4 unwuH my auu iMin strrf All This Week Matinee Every Day THE GREAT CLAYTON The White Mthaima. p-pn here. Most ensatlonAl Answers all our myotic ever 11EIK LEN'HART At the resirtenc. 42 Third si.. April .;, Kuth Lcnhart, hrv' eir. be loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. l.rnhart Announcement of funeral later. Hcmtitii at iarltrs of Miller t Tracey, WashmpKin at Ki :a st. M KSPL1 E In this rlty, fant dauKhtr of Mrs. mains at jar lurn of UaahinKton at Klla m April Vt A. ma M Uilkr 4 i). tha ln--splle. H t Traoey, riXtKAl, NOTICES, SUMMERS At her renideno. 3flT 12th at., April Mrs. Mary .Summers, sinter of tli lai- Mia. i-t, M:irtln. behoved aunt of Mrs. 1. M. Luihr. M . Arthur Kinic. Mrs. O-tA Hrown, Mrs. Milton Chlidi-i. Ucnrta, Ke!ix Victor ht. Msritn. Colllra. Jack and ?cott 11 row n. Kriemlr Invited to at lend funeral service, which wl',1 be held ai St Muttht'wi Kp:copal Church. Cor b-tl and Itancrvft v., at II I. M. to day 4 Monday), May 1. Interment L,on Kir Cemet-sry. GUOVE In this rity. April O, Earnest -U J rove, a ko yarn. beloved li unban d of Kunlce 4riVe. sn of Mr. and M rs. Fred lirov-, and brot her of Mrs. Med a Hr mente'r. of Morion, Wash.; Mrs. Mautla Jefferif. of lloquiain. Wan.; Kdart Ward and Miss k-itnii Groxe of Centraiia. 'ah. Remains aiil be forwarded to 'Ik; ha Us. Waal... Tut-sday. at h -lu A- M . Dlit-rv interment wiil lake piace. Ar ran Kern en is In iarr of Miliar k Tracey Wa.hlDKtun at Kila street, Cl'lLD At Newberir. Or.. April 2. Jvpii S. iJutUI. aKod T 1 t-ars, Xuiher of Alfred. i. i iutltt, ot Amo . Willi. ; Jolin M. (uild, of Montana; Mra. K.lzal.eth Wtison. Mra. Muii'i fix, Mra. Myrtle Cleveland. Mrs. TH.roihv Wlll'teon, of ttiis riiy, and Mrs. Heside N'tre, of i.kane. Wash. Thi funerul s-r i- e will held Tuesday. May at II it o'clock I. M-, at th rM tenVe establishment of J. 1. Flnley A 4Sn( Mitnigumi rv at 'th. Interment at Kiver view Ceniet-r. Kindly omit flowers. 1 'OTTER At his late hme. HIS Pan Anto nio avf., lainea Oi., Thomas Hentora Totter, beloved son rf the late Thomas B. and Mat J. Toiler, h unhand of Francis L.. I oner; father of T. lrvinit and Richard O Totter. Mra. Kan ye tt Johnson and Mrs. J I I M.bbiu ; l.mt her of ilr I- U. lKy land. Mrs. A. . Campbell and MIm H A. J'otter. Krietnia are invited to attend tlia funeral services Tuesday, May 2, at J P. M. at his late homo. Interment private, FITZPATP. IK In (his eJv April ."0. at ti' residence of her daughter. Mra. K. . Iihy. a.Vi K. Mh st. N.. Mary V. Fit pa:ri-k. aKd f,2 earx The funeral serv ices ill be held Tuesday, May at I o'clock P, M- at the residence establish ment of j. I". Kitiley A- Sun. Montgomery at iMh. Krlnis Itivited. Interment at Kiverview Cemetery. Services at crave private. ROBINSON In this city April 2t. William H. Hobmson, a Rett 41 atn. husband of Kli-uabt-t h ' H ttii i iii on. Kome y Tti (inn rul ('ri-et w ill hel toinv Mttnl.ir. May J, at 1 o'clock 1. M. from J. V. r inl. A.- Son's funeral jarlora. Friends inviu-d. interment ai Ctatka mai, .r. M A RRKE The funeral services of M ra. Anna Marile, axe ." year a, beloved mother f Jack Marb.e. of S-att'e. to b con ducted Uy M KlliV. v W . it. C. No. 4."t. of which d-eeaaei un a member. wi.t ba held today at 2 T. M. at W. H. Hamil ton Funeral Chapel; E-t Mt h sn.i (J'.i an. llitermei.t llrair.ard Cemetery. BROWN In this city. April .to. K:isfleth Hrown, SKe T years, beloved mother t-f Rotch E. H'jiidy. Funeial services will be held at '2 T. M . Tuesday. April 2. at parlors of M'-ler Tracev. W...hir ston at Klla st. Interment Rose City tVn:c tery. MM VNIS The funeral services of the loie lanlei M ltinis will be held totlav tMon ria) at - :: t"clo k T. M-, at the resi dence estatlishmnt of J. T FlnJey Son. Moninm. ry at ."Th. Friends inv itert. Interment at Rtvervleiw Cemetery. ROR I NSON Funeral services for the late William H. lt bin son will bet hsld in the. chapti of J. 1. Fir. ley At Son. Monday. May 1. at 1 o'clock. P. M. Interment c iHckamas. Oregon. MKPTINO XOTIC'KM. M A K T II A WASHINGTON rllAPTKH NO. l.V . K . will Kit a Mi) party !Ma M.u .'.! rveitltiK at Lho t M.kunir iriTiplu. nl l'uric nnt Yamhill. laTii-iiir an.t at la. n ul.l snil n,n .kurli by lliua Ulr.l Trio SI e:l.Y Ailmmmo J . A I Uuttrii ilar nt. nit-. ra, Mtli r Masons ana lUtlr Irlenaa li.vinn. llfcl.l.E ItlClUOND, bc ILL I I I