Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 20, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATtTRDAY MAY" 20, 1916. "
13
TENNIS TOURNEY IS
ON AT MULTNOMAH
Entries in Singles Play Runs
Beyond Half Hundred
-ii. Mark This Spring.
KATZ TROPHY IS OBJECT
A. B. McAlpin, Chairman, Announces
Thnt Games Will Start at 2
O'clock, and Hun Throtigli to
5 Kvery Day for' Week.
ACUh more than 50 entries in the
singles and half that many in the
doubles, the annual iprinK handicap
tournament of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club will start operations
this afternoon on the Winged "M"
courts. A. B. McAlpin, chairman of the
club tennis committee, haa arranged
for five matches at 2 o'clock this after
noon, the same number at 3 o'clock,
six one hour later and half a dozen
more starting at 5 o'clock.
Interest this year has been keener
than ever before and the fight for the
Alma D. Katz perpetual trophy will be
a Ion? and hard-fought one from the
way things are starting out. Matches
will be played every day for the next
week.
Of the players slated to open the
tournament this afternoon Kenneth
McAlpin, J. H. Mackie, R. Newland, C.
McSnow, W. O. Daly, "William Howe.
"W. Wheeler, L. M. Starr, W. H. Lewis,
I' Freshman and A. B. McAlpin are
listed at scratch.
Following- are drawings for the sin
gles elated for this afternoon:
2 P. M. (J. If. Mackie. Bcr., vs. K. McAl
pin. scr.: P. W. Lewis, scr., -vs. J. F. Bwing,
O. 15; Killalee. scr., vs. R. W. Withers, scr.;
F. E. Harridan. O. 2-6, vs. D. Mallett, K.
3-6; A. it. Bailey, R. 15, vs. J: Cahalin, R.
15 1-U.
3 P. M. J. II. Miner, O. 2-6, vs. V. Smith,
O. 2-6; A. ft. Frohman, O. 2-6, vs. A. D. Nor
ris. O. 13: J. Lee, R. 15, vs. H. Wells, O. 15;
M. Crumpacker, R. 3-6. vs. V. Anderson, R.
15; J. W. Ladd. R. 15, vs. K. Smith. O. 2-6.
4 P. M. R. Newland, scr., vs. C. McSnow,
scr.; w. A. Ooss, O. 30, vs. B. Cole, R. 3-6;
O. Lewlfl, R. 15. vs. A. B. McAlpin, scr.; A.
Wakeman. O. 15, vs. W. K. Lewis, Jr., R.
3-6; K. DeNeff, R. 3-6. vs. R. Banks, K.
-; W. H. Lewis, Br., R. 3-6, s. F. Fresh
man, scr.
5 P. M. J. B. BUderback, R. 3-6, vs. J.
II. Knight. R. 3-6; F. A. Klohle. R. 15, vs.
A. F. Roberts, R. 3-6; C. Livingston, R. 3-6,
vs. C Shannon, O. 15; W. Wheeler, scr., vs.
W. o. Daly, scr.; H. Stevens, R. 3-6. vs. S.
Humphrey, R. 13; L. M, Starr, scr., vs. Wm.
Howe, scr.
Lincoln High School has opened the
1916 tennis season with a flying start.
Klimination matches are being held be
tween rains on the courts of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club. The
Itailsplltters have the largest turnout
of players in the history of the sport
at the West Side high. Deo Mallett
manager of the Lincoln High team. Is
. confident that Jus representatives will
""win the title of the interscholastic
league next month.
The following matches were played
this week: Boys' singles Henry ste
: vens defeated Reed Ellsworth 6-1, 6-0;
Michael Wilsey defeated Donald Scott,
6-1, 6-3; Martin Sichel defeated Scott
Brown, 6-2. 7-5: Ronald Reilly defeated
Kenneth Warrens, 6-2, 6-3;- Minor S.
Keeler won from "Rickety" Morrison,
6-0. 6-0. Boys' doubles Russell Col
well and Reed Ellsworth won from
Ronald Reilly and Michael Wilsey, 6-3,
6-4. Girls' singles Nancy Holt de
feated Calista Eliot, 7-3; Catherine
Beck defeated Polly Kerr, 6-1; Made
laine Steffen defeated Katherine
Wheeler. 6-3, 11-13, 6-1; Lucile Evans
. defeated Dorothy Reed. 6-1, 6-4; Eliz
abeth Richardson defeated Elizabeth
Hailey, 6-0, 6-0. Mixed doubles Doro
thy Stine and Deo Mallett defeated
Baby Holt and Ronald Reilly, 6-2, 6-4
Stella Riggs and Henry Stevens de
feated Ruth Jones and Martin Sichel
6-0, 6-1; Stella Riggs and Henry Ste
vens defeated Dorothy Stine and Deo
Mallett, 6-3, 7-5.
The doubles drawings of the annual
Spring Handicap tourney of the Mult
noman Amateur Athletic Club were
' made yesterday, but no dates were
given out for the matches. Following
are the drawings to date:
Wakeman and Shannon. O. 15 2-6 tjye
vs. McAlpin and Swing, o. -4-6 bye; Ladd
and BUderback, R. 4-6 bye., vs. P. Lewis
and O. Lewis, R. 2-6 bye.; Webster and
Freshauan, bye.: Roberts and Banks, R. 2-6,
vs. w. ti. Lewis and Lewis. R. 4-6; Camp
bell and Griffith, R. 15, vs. Bailey and Stef
fen. R. 4-6; Stevens and Mallett. R. 2-6. vs.
Knight and Chipman, R. 2-6; McAlpin and
Newland. scr., vs. Starr and Jordan. Bcr.:
Frohman and Hendrlckson, scr., vs. Falling
and Mackie, scr.; Goss and Smith, O. SU,
vs. McVeagh and Daly, O. 15 2-6; Humph
rey and May, R. 4-, bye.; Btddle and Howe,
scr., bye, vs. Smith and Frohman, O. 4-6
, bye.; Norris and Wells, O. 30, bye., vs. An
derson and Kiehle, R. 15. bye. -
COLTTJLBIA 10. WASHIXGTON
.'I; IjeajTue Leaders Will Play Lincoln
High Nine Next Thursday.
'' Interscbolastle Baseball Standings.
;'. w. L. .-.I W. L. P.C.
Columbia. S O.lO0O!Port. Acad. O 0 .ooo
. Lincoln... 2 O .10001 Franklin ... 0 2 .ooo
Jefferson.. 2 1 .6!7 Washington 0 3 .000
Benson 11 .wv
Irving Niles pitched "his Columbia
University teammates to a. 10-to-l vic
tory over the Washington High School
ball tossers on Multnomah Field yes
terday afternoon. Captain Niles, al
though regularly a third baseman of
all-star caliber, allowed only three hits
to the W ashingtonians.
Captain Niles and Eugene Murphy
were in the points for the collegians,
while Thompson and "Spud" Normandin
formed the battery for the high school
ers. Columbia University Is slated to
... play the Lincoln High School nine on
Multnomah Field next Thursday after
noon. Ed Rankin umpired yesterday-
Columbia University made 10 runs, 12
hits and one error, while the" losers
, scored once, hit safely three times and-
maae miecues on seven chances.
WASHINGTON TENNIS MEN VIE
T l'ive Athletes Seek Four Places on Iiv-
terijcholastic Team.
il-'ive athletes are vying for four hon
ors in the Washington High School
rating tournament and the four win
ners will represent the East Side instl
tution in the annual Portland Inter-
scholastic League tennis tourney on th
- Multnomah Amateur Athletip Club
courts the first week of June.
Manager Jacie Neer, who is in charge
of the high school tournament, has
" himself. Phil Neer. Howard Werschkul,
- Robert Gilman and Wilbur Hood flght
: ing it out for the four high positions.
... Jacie will play Robert Gilman on the
Washington High courts, next Tueadty
afternoon.
WRESTLERS HOLD WORKOUTS
Miller and O'Connell Scheduled to
Meet Here Tuesday.
Walter Miller and Eddie O'Connell,
who meet in a finish wrestling contest
at the Eleventh-street Playhouse next
Tuesday night, both worked diligently
yesterday. Each man realizes that be
will have a- tough contest." Miller
weighed 151 Va pounds and will have to
make 148 or forfeit his guarantee.
In the opinion of Portland wrestling
fans, O'Connell compares favorably with
the champion in every point" except
strength. Miller . is one of the most
powerful wrestlers at his weight who
ever crawled on a mat.
IJALL, sweepstakes "is today
Participants in "Wavcrley Matches to
Contribute to Pot.
A ball sweepstake's is on today's
schedule of events at the Waverley
Country Club. It is a handicap affair,
each participant contributing a ball to
the pot and the low net acore walking
off with the stakes.
At the Portland Golf Club a one-club
tourney is on the cards today. En
trants will be required to circle the en-
lre course using only one club. Most
of them doubtless will use the midiron.
Cad Jones, of Tacoma, a brother of
Howell Jones, is a visitor in Portland
and will take on Rudolph Wilhelm in a
special side attraction.
BEES GET PITCHEU PIERCEV
Xew Vork Americans Announce Re
lease Under Option Agreement. ,
NEW YORK. May 19. The New
York American League Club tonight
released Pitcher William Piercey to the
Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast League
An option agreement was made.
8 TEAMS CLASH TODAY
CRANE COMPANY AND FLEISCH.VER
TIE FOR LEAGIK LEAD.
Wadhams &. Company Will Meet Lane
Playern at Sell wood In Attempt to
' Break Into W in Column.
Commercial Leagus Standings.
W. L. Pet. W.
L. Pet.
Crane Co.. 4 1 .8n0 N'thwestern 3
Fleischner. 4 1 .800. Seller & Co. 3
3 .50O
3 .400
4 .'Jim
5 .000
LaiiK&Co. 4 2 .Oi.i ! Blumauer.. 1
Blake 3 2 .tiOOi Wadhams. . 0
Today's Gaines.
Crane vs. Blumauer.
Blake vs. teller.
Northwestern vs. Flelschner.
Wadhams vs. Lang. - .
Crane Company will play Blumauer-
Frank Drug Company at Vaughn street
this afternoon. Brandt and. Hedman
for the plumbers will oppose Bruns and
Meyers for the druggists. At East
Twelfth and- East Davis streets, Blake,
McFall Company and M. Seller & Co.
will do battle. Fox and Farrey
for the paper merchants will work
against Rubinstine or tapham and
Toomey.
On Montgomery flats Northwestern
Klectric Company will combat with
Fleischner. If the Electrics can keep
up their good work of the last couple
of Saturdays and defeat the men's fur
nishers they will pull them out of the
tie for first place. Batteries North
western, Arnold anl Swartz; Fleisch
ner. Majeskl ana Doerlng.
Wadhama & Co. will endeavor
to break into the win column for the
first time this season when it combats
with Lang & Co. at -Sell wood.
Batteries Wadhams, Stuerhoff and
Smook; Lang. Johnson and Bayler. All
of the contests will start at 3:30
o'clock.
The Commercial League meeting.
which was scheduled for last night, was
postponed until Monday night because
of the election. It will be held in the
Pittock block at 8 o'clock Monday
night.
FJiANKXIX. TRACK MEN LOSE
Ridgef leld Team Takes Hard-Fought
Meet From Portlandcrs.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. May 19. The
Franklin High School track and field
team of Portland lost a hard-fought
dual meet to the Ridgefield High ath
letes, 74 to 59. here thia afternoon. The
visitors introduced one of the most
versatile athletes ever seen in these
parts in the- personage of Scanland
Collins. Collins won the 220-yard dash
and the 220-yard low hurdles, took
second in the quarter-mile high Jump.
high hurdles, third in the pole vault
and broad Jump, besides running his
lap in the relay. He annexed 21 points
for coach Dewey's aggregation.
Webber and Zanz were the big point-
getters for the Ridgefield boys, while
Stanley Davis was another Portlander
who showed individually by taking" 10
points. mine athletes and Coach "Ad
miral" Dewey made the trip from Port
land today. -
BABY BEAVERS ARE WINNERS
First ' National Bank Champions Are
Defeated in Ninth.
The Baby Beavers., of the Inter-City
Baseball Leaguef managed to grab a
2-to-l win from the First National
Bank champions on the Vafighn-street
grounds yesterday afternoon. "Busher
Blake worked for Manager "Red"
Rupert's representatives, while "Windy'
Winterbotham performed as of old for
the bankers.
The winning run was scored in the
last half of the ninth inning on an error
by Shortstop Musgrove. Walter Keck
former Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club athlete, was the star of the mati
nee. He dented. the delivery of Blake
four times In four trips to the plate
Gordon Brown was the umpire.
IOWA STATE BEATS JAPANESE
Oriental Team on Tour of United
States Is Defeated, 6-1 .
AMES, la.. May 19. Failure to hit,
together with errors, cost the Waseda
University of Japan players the second
game with Iowa State College baseball
played here today.
The locals won, 6 to 1.
Albany High Downs Salem. 5-1.
SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.)
By connecting with Tollman's offer
ings for 10 sife hits, Albany High
School today defeated the Salem High
School here, 5 to 4. The visitors an
nexed their winning run in the eighth
frame. Scott, for Albany, allowed the
Salem batters only four hits. The
score:
R. H. Et R. H. E
Salem 4 4 3Albany 5 10
Batteries Gill and Tollman; Scott
and Eastburn.
Mount Angel to Play Silverton.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, Moun
Angel, Or., May 19. (Special.) A base
ball game will be .played on the Mount
Angel College grounds between the
collegians and the Silverton All-Stars,
Sunday. The All-Star aggregation has
a strong lineup and expects to finish
the season with a high percentage. The
game will be called at 2 o clock.
Cornell and Harvard Row Today.
BOSTON. May 19. Cornell's varsity
and freshman eight-oared crews went
out on the Charles River twice today
in preparation for their races with
Harvard tomorrow afternoon. Both
crews appeared to be in excellent con
dition. Harvard Tennis Men Are Victors.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 19. Har
vard's tennis team won all six matches
from the University of Pennsylvania
today,
CREW CAN'T GO EAST
Stanford Abandons Plans for
Poughkeepsie Regatta.
COACH GUERENA RESIGNS
Itctirement, However, Is Ieclared to
Have No Connection Willi De
cision Against. Trip Iefl- '
ciency In Studies Blamed.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. May
18. The Leland Stanford. Jr., varsity
crew. Which finished second at xne
Poughkeepsie regatta last yefer. ahan-
oned its intention today to go tast
or the June, '17, regatta this year, and
broke training.
The decision .caused keen disappoint
ment throughout the -Far West, par
ticularly because of the crew's splen
did showing last year over an unfa
miliar course. The Stanford men were
efeated by five lengths this year, row-
ne at Seattle against the University
of Washington, and won by the same
distance over California on the. Oak
land estuary. Six of this years crew
went East last year.
Deficiency in scholarship on the part
of one member of the crew was the
reason assigned. by Earl Behrens.
graduate manager, for not making the
trip.
It was admitted that diiricuny naa
been found in financing the project.
but this, Behrens said, could probably
have been overcome.
Husky" Ouerena. coach of the crew.
said J600 had been raised of $2600
needed for the trip, and. that his boat
was in good shape, even with one man
on the regulars out. He expressed
hope that the decision might be re
versed. Guerena announced his retirement
as coach today. His resignation, it
asserted, has nothing to do with
the failure of the crew to go East.
VANCOUVER WINS MEET
VICTORY SNATCHED FROM WASH
INGTON IV 8SO RELAY,
Studer, Star Sprinter, Overcomes Lead
and Turns Tide of Meet Pr
Sons AIho Is Stnr.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Studer, Vancouver High
School's star sprinter, won lor Van
couver the dual meet with Washington
High, of Portland, here this afternoon.
With the score 59 to 58 in favor of
Washington, he overcame the lead of
10 yards that Washington had In the
880-yard relay race and won by a few
Inches. The time for the relay was 1:40.
The finish was one of the most ex
citing ever seen here.
The meet was a good one, the times
being all fast - and every event was
closely contested. Vancouver competed
without "Red" Norgren, its star point-
winner, who wa disqualified on ac
count of school work. Parsons, of
Washington High, and Young, Van
couver, were individual point-winners
with 11 points each. Studer for Van
couver scored 10 points. -
The summary:
i20-yard high hurdles Young. Vancouver,
first; Campbell, Vancouver, second; Kuhn
hausen. Washington, third. Time. :17 3 -.
Shot put Parsons, Washington, rirst;
Johnson. Washington, second; Campbell,
Washington, third. Distance, 45 feet,
Inches.
loo-yard dash Studer. Vancouver, first;
Moore. Vancouver, second; Hd, vasning
ton, third. Time. :10 1-5.
K80-yard dash Louder. "Washington, first;
Caldwell, Vancouver, second; Dedham, Wash
ington, third. Time, 3-o.
Poli vault Alben, Vancouver, first: cur-
tin, Vancouver, second: Pring, Washington,
third. Height, 9 feet, 6 Inches.
440-yard dash Hayslip. Vancouver, first;
Gregory, Washington. second; Litchfield,
Vancouver, third. Time. :06 1-5.
".no-yard dash Studer, Vancouver first;
Johnson. Washington, second; Young, van
couver. third. Time, :4 1-0.
Mile run Graves, Washington. first;
Landerholm, Vancouver, second: Hitchcock:,
Washington, third. Time. 4:06 4-r.
Discus Fa!k. Vancouver, first: Ptrow-
bridge, Washington, second: Parsons, Wash
ington, third. Distance, 106 feet.
220-yard hurdles Young, Vancouver,
flrBt; Kur.nhausen. Washington, second: xiol-
lenbeck. Vancouver, third. Time. :JT.
Javelin throw Johnson, Washington.
first: Parsons. Washington, second; Morrow.
Vancouver, third. Distance, 138 feet, -
Inches.
Broad jump Persons, Washington, first;
Wells. Washington, second; Beal. Vancou
ver. third. Distance, 18 feet, 7 inches.
High Jump Wells, Washington. first
Campbell, Vancouver, second; Mead. Wash
ington, third. Height, 5 leet, o lncnes.
Half mile relay Won by Vancouver.
Time. 1 :40. Vancouver runners, Moore
Litchfield, Young and fituder.
O. A. C. 6, WILLAMETTE V.
Doolittlc Is Invincil-Ie In Listless
Contest at Corvallls.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, May 19. (Special)
In a listless baseball game the Aggies
team this afternoon defeated Willam
ette University, 6 to 0. Doolittle, pitch
ing for the Aggies, was invincible.
Rexford pitched well for the Methodists
until the eighth inning, when four hits
including a home run by Goble, pro
duced four tallies for the Aggies. The
score:
R. H. E.
Aggies 10100004 0 6 10 4
Willamette. 00000000 0 0 6
Batteries Aggies. Doolittle and Wel-
le-rsy: Willamette. Rexford and Brown.
Home run. Goble. Struck out, Doolittle
3. Rexford 3. Umpire. Cooper.
Amateur Athletic-
MANAGER CRONQUIST has gath
ered a strong aggregation to rep
resent the Multnomah Commercial Club
of Multnomah, Or., and last Sunday his
teammates administered a 14-to-10
trouncing to the Oswego, Or., aggre
gation. Erickson, twirling for the
winners, allowed only four hits, bu
they came when hits meant runs. The
Multnomah delegation is credited with
22 safe bingles during the afternoon's
entertainment.
V
Lents Grays and Golden Rods will
hook up tomorrow morning on the
Peninsula Park grounds, and in the
afternoon the Grays have been matched
to meet the Overlook contingent on
the same grounds. Ed Huesing and
Chamberlain will form the battery for
the Lents team in. the afternoon, with
Johnson doing the twirling in the aft
ernoon. " Last Sunday the Golden Rods won
from the Knights and Ladies of Se
curity balltossers 16 to 4 on Mont
gomery Flats. The catching of Clifford
and the twirling of "Shorty" MacKenzie
were the features of the game for the
winners. The Golden Rods want out-of-town
games. Call Manager George
MacKenzie at "Woodlawn 3323 after 6
o'clock at night. ;
s - s
Max Politz for the Iion Clothing Com
pany baseball team defeated a picked
nine on the Vaughn-street grounds 9
BEST TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
S. S. S. Removes the Cause.
Specialists have agreed that Catarrh
is an Infection of the blood. Once you
get your blood cleansed of the Catarrhal
poisons you will be relieved of Catarrh
the dripping In the throat, hawking
and spitting, sores In the nostrils, and
the disagreeable breath. It was caused,
in the first place, because your impov
erished blood was easily Infected. Pos
sibly a slight cold or contact with some
me who had a cold. But the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh it Is not
necessary. The remedy S. S. S-, discov
ered over fifty years ago, tested, true
and tried, is always obtainable at any
drug store. It has proven its value in
thousands of cases. It will do so in
your case.- Get 8. S. S. at once and begin
treatment. - If yours is a ions-standing
case, be sure to write the Swift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta, Ga., for free medical
advice. They , will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses
the impurities from the blood by liter
ally washing- it clean.
to 4. Groom, of the Lions, made live
hits in five trips to the plate.
-
The Ben Htir club continued its win
ning streak last Sunday by defeating
the Peninsula Park Grays 4 to 3.
Hyronimous, the crack Ben Hurtwirler.
has not lost a game this season.. Wat-
Kins did the receiving for Beniiur.
Woodstock defeated the Portland
Heights team 11 to 8. Poor support to
Degidio was responsible for the wal-
oping of the Portland Heights organi
zation. A return game will be played
on the West End grounds in the near
future. Out-of-town games are wanted
by Portland Heights. Write to Man
ager W. D. Pierce. 167 North Seven
teenth street, or call Marshall 395a.
Kstucada Has Games Scheduled.
EST ACAD A. Or., May 19. (Special.)
-The Estacada baseball team next
Sunday afternoon will play the Log
Cabin Bakery team, of Portland, at the
Estacada grounds. Last Sunday's game
was one of the best ever staged here,
with the Bricklayers, of Portland, win
ning bv a score of 9 to 6. Another
game between these teams has been ar
ranged for two weeks from Sunday.
Colorado uses more than 2.000.000 ler-
trlcal horse power every day to - run its
Industries.
TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY.
WAXTKD Competent girl for housework;
gooa cook. fcL'S Kearney.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
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it ."iltu. .V.MP, Bill!, l0, (i(MI, 0(1", 611!). Bll.
C tl. 01IIS. Otlll. 5bH, 0UU, 6U8, 60U.
I 44:. rli;l, 5ll7. 6I8. 600.
K mm. n::. r.sx. nua. 5113. nne. 611. 022.
-fc" 452, r.uo, 5u, r7o, shs, oss, Buo. B04. 0U6.
51IH. OOO 006 607. 608.
571. r.Sl, 600, 704, 958.
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504. 50tS.
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AC 5:t8. Otiti, 07O. 503.
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5IS. 591 603 5!l... 007. 508. 807. BOW.
il 304. r.:il. 509. 671, 5M2. 502. 607.
lit' 452, 576. 577. 507, 022. 623.
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will be accepted over lbs phone depends
upon the promptness of pas meat of tele
phone advertlKementN. "Situations Wanted"
and "Personal" advertisements will not be
accepted over the telephone. Orders for one
insertion oniy win lie accepted lor "Fnrni
ture for Hale," "Business Opportunities.'
"Boomlnjr-liouses" and "Wanted to Kent.
On cuance' advertisements charsres will
be based on tbe number of lines appearing"
In the paper, rrsjardles of the number of
words in each line. Minimum charge, two
lines. .
Advertisements to receive proper classi
fication must be In The Oreajonian offiro
before 8:45 o'clock mt nla"ht. . except Satur
day. I losing hour for Tbe Sunday Ore.
fui.itau witi no 4 lav o ciock aturuay niKjnt
he office will be onen until 10 o'clm-lr t r
as usual, and all ads received too late for
proper clakslflcation will be run under the
neaumg " loo l.ate To Classify."
Telephones: Slain 1070. A 6095.
MEF.TIXO NOTICES.
AL KADER TEMPLE. A.
A. O. N. M. S. A cereraonls
session will be held on Satur
day, June 10, at the Masonic
7"tnple. Petitions will be re
ceived until 2 P. M.
By ordor of the Potentate.
HUGH J. BOYD,
Recorder,
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. E. 8.
Officers and members . requested
to -attend the funeral services oi
our late brother. G. O. Worden.
at 2:30 this (Saturday) afternoon
it P. S.
Dunnlna s cnanel. ,ast &lxtn and
Alder streets, uruer w. m.
BELLE RICHMOND. Seo.
"WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Saturday)
afternoon. 2 o'clock. East Eighth
and Burnslde. to conduct the
funeral of Brother G. O. Wor-
den.
latA of Fairvlew LodKe. No. 92. Trout-
dale. Funeral committee please take notice.
Full attendance auaireu. ah m. ai. inwtea,
Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec
OREGON LODGE, NO. 101, A.
F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Saturday)
evening: at 8 o'clock. Work in
the M. M. degree. Visiting
brethren cordially invited. By
order or the w. M.
t LESLIES. PARKER, Sec
EMPTEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
new designs, jaeger .ttros.. ui-s eixtn st.
IFI.
STARK Tvi C. Stark, late of 30ft Glenn
ave.. aKed f4 years. item a ins at p. I
L.erch undertaking; parlors, Kant Eleventh
an A uiay street. nnerai notico later.
ERIKSSON At Seattle. Wish.. May 1ft,
Apnea Amelia Eriksson, 31 years lo months
ana uayu. Duvia a a us ti tor oi Jimaouoi
ana buaua .t.riJtMoa
AMTSEMENTS.
&KATS NOW l-LINU
AT BOX OFFICK.
HEILIC
Bdwy at Taylor
Main X & A-1122
3 Next Monday
Prfc." MAT. WED.
Chaa. Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In His Latest Comedy Hit
"COCK O THK WALK .
By Henry Arthur Jones
Eves., Floor. 11 rows, 2; 7 rows. $10;
Balcony, Sl.OO. 75c ROc Cnllery, Soc
Special Wed. mat.. Floor.- $l.oO, l.O0.
Balcony 1.00, 7T.C. f.Oc. Giflery. GOc
OAKS PARK
Chat 7o. 13
In increasing numbers during; the
past years organizations and con
vention committees have arranged
to hold their gatherings at the
Oaks.
Set among giant oak trees, edg
ing the east bank of the Willamette
River, smooth lawns are found,
broken here and there by artistic
ally arranged flower beds. We
have exerted ourselves in every
way to preserve the natural beauty
of the spot and to intensify it in
every way by artificial means.
The auditorium affords seating
capacity for 3000 persons. It boasts
the largest stage of any theater in
Portland and is fortunate in pos
sessing extraordinary acoustic
properties. This great building is
centrally located in the park, and
arrangements can be made for its
use for speaking and business
meetings.
Picnic pavilions have been built
for this season of varying capacity,
so that arrangements for seating
your party can be made with little
difficulty. A large kitchenette has
been installed on the grounds,
where attendants will assist in the
preparation of tea, coffee or other
hot beverages.
In selecting the Oaks for your
meeting place this Summer you will
afford your members and friends
a day of unrivaled entertainment.
A carefully planned programme has
been arranged for every day of the
park season. Numerous diversions
are found, including the newly laid
roller skating rink, the Blue Streak
scenic ride, the Chutes, and, for the
children, the always-absorbing
miniature railway.
The roller skating rink will be
open for patrons on Sunday. A
new maple floor has been laid.
JOHN F. CORRAY.
WATCH THE CHAT DAILY
FOR OAKS PARK EVENTS
1MIPP0DR0ME
(Formerly Orpheum)
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
FEATURE
fJLTjjJJ,! FIRST-nUX PICTITRKS
VAUDEVILLE .
COME EARLY ALL SEAT
MATIXEES, lOrs EVENINGS. ISO.
(Sl.NUAV, ALL SKATS lte.)
Continuous Performances 1 to 11 P.M.
Complete C'bmnce Sunday nnd Wednesday
-rtATlNIX DAILY 230
THE JUNIOR
REVIEW OF 1916
Vaudeville's biggest and merriest musical
production csst or ao.
UTIIt,K Hill At I
Boxes, first row balcony seats reserreti by
phone. Curtain. CUD, 1 stn4 s.
DIED.
FINK At her late residence, 814 Mississippi
ave., aiay 1. ivamcnue j.um,c r in.,
78 yeats, la days, beloved mother ot A.
R. Fink, of Sacramento. Cal.: J. 14. A.
Klnk. Mrs B. E. McAvenney. Mrs. George
Lewis. Mrs. L. Bliger, Mrs. Allen P.
Cowan, of Portland. Remains at R. "1".
Byrnes-" funeral parlor. Williams ave.. at
Knott st. Announcement of funeral later.
VAN" HOL'TEX At Shoemaker. N. M., SIsy
18. Erf Is J. vsn Houten. wits ot J. f.
Van Houten and daughter of the lata
Charles M. Cartwrlght. Remains will be
sent to Portland lor Interment. Funeral
notice later.
ALERT In this city. May 10. Margaret
Alert, aared 42 vears; beloved wile of
Gustav Alert. Notice of funeral later.
Remains at parlrtrs of Miller sc Traooy.
:ELCH In this city. May 19. William
Kelch. aged 2 years 9 months 25 days.
Remains are st Holman's funeral parlors.
Announcement of funeral later.
FFXEB-U NOTICES.
LENTZ At the residance of her sister, Mrs.
W. J. Miller, noiorooK, .r., aisy jo. aos
.L. Lentz. aged 3S years 8 months 21 dsys.
Sister of George Lentz. of St. Helens: Mrs.
Collie Kenney. of Gresham: Mrs. W. J.
Miller, of Holbrook: Mrs. Hannah Klmb
' Icy, of Anderson, Or., and Mrs. Emms
Sessions, of Nebraska. - Friends invited to
attend funeral services, which will be
held at Holman's funeral parlors at 11
A. M. today (Saturday). May 20. Inter
ment. Uamascus, Or.
BERGMAN At the family residence. 69-1
Hoyt street. May j. josepn mrgmnu,
aged e years S months a; days. Beloved
husband of Karlina Bergman, father of
Nathan J., Ida and Samuel K. Bergman.
Friends Invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the above residence
at II A. ,M. tomorrow (Sunday), May 21.
Interment Beth Israel Cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
WATSON May 19. Margaret Watson, aged
71 years, wile ot l.. J. waison, ot Denver.
Colorado. She is also survived by 1".
W. and W. S. Watson, of this city;
Mrs. L. Razier, of Denver. Colorado;
Mrs. 11. S. Harvey, of Denver. Colo., and
Mrs. J. E. Robinson, of St. Louis. Mo. The
remains will be forwarded to Denver. Colo.,
for services and Interment by F. S. Dun
ning. Inc., East Side Funeral Directors.
HARLOP Dr. E. B. Haslop, at his home,
ir'f - F.sst Couch street. May "18. He
leaves to mourn him his wife, who was
formerly Miss Nettle Bartiett: his par
ents one brother, and three sisters.
Funeral services at W". II. Hamilton's
funeral chapel. Fast Eightieth and GUsan
streets, today tbaturngyi, May ztr. at
P. M. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery.
WORDEN The funeral services of the late
Guilford Oliver Worden will be held at
the chapel of F. S. Dunning, lnc cast
Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder sC.
st 2:llu P. M. today eSaturdayl. May 20.
tinder the auspices of Washington Lodge
No. 48. A. t . ana A. M. rnenas invited
Interment Rlverview Cemetery.
g VX Tho funersl services of the late Alfred
i-.t will be held at tbe chapel of the F. 8.
Dunning Inc., East Side Funeral Direct
ors 414 E. Alder st.. at 1 P. M. today (Sat
urday). Friends Invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery.
SHRAKE The funeral services of the late
Franklin L. Phrake will be held at the
.Chapel of F. S. Dunning, inc.. East Bide
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder st., at
111 a. M. (Saturday). May 20. Friends in
vited, iuturmcni iiunuomaa Lctuuiery,
r-opiiann-v)
i
11
Tu,a.dlr!ct?ry la for the information
.,.1 """fent lines of business which the
nii ?. . TP"11011 wnicb. cannot b
Phoning laln 7070 or A 6095. House 40.
ACCORDIOX PIJSATIXU.
K- STtiPHAN, hemstitching, sclloplug, ac
cord., side pleat, buttous coven d ; mail
orders. I'JS 1'ittock block. Broadway 1 '..
HEMSTITCHING, buttons and pleating or
""s promptly filled. Elite Button Shop,
-- jimr.aon St.. opposite olds & Klnu.
I'LKATINO. hemstitching, buttons covered.
Kantorn Novelty Co.. r.th. B'day iluoo.
as.vi-;ksaia a i . v sts.
MONTANA ASSAY OKKIClCTilid Gold,
sllvvr and platinum bouKht.
ATTOR.NEVS.
. J. MAKKL1M 1'rubale. real estate, win
ing; and corporation law; .bMrai-ts and
cities examined, written opinions furnlsli.d
H:l4 Northwestern Hank bl.lg. Main ST-isI
GRAHAM, BECKETT & COOl'tlt i.enrral
practice; .bauacu examined. Oul-a I'lutl
pkik. l'hone Main ,"mi.
CA.M'KK.
"n.'iHJ"'- M- U- t-ANCKR THEATliU.
1 's Alberta at. Woodlawn 4100.
CAKPBT V KAY K K.
FLLK1.- Itl tis KROM OI.I OAIU'ETS.
larpet cl.-auliix. refitting, etc. Nnrth
T"st Rug Co., IS K. Mil. hoth phones.
Kl.l.t MI B1TTOXS. lt.VIH.KS
.-H ll,lW1X ItOUSON COMPANY,
-w. Washington ,t. Main pi a and
nilKOIIHUSTS.
William. Kslelle and William Jr. Dcvi-nv,
the only scientific chirr.podu.ts in the cltv
.Jr r,:iu- Ocrliiiiitr blue., southwest
torner Sd and Alder. Phone Main loin.
CHIROPODY and pedlrurliiK. Mrs. II
1).
...... viucg ria-qniT bldt. M
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS?
DR. McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time
1. treatments. li; won It . . onomv.
health, wealth. L'ns-K-io-i l-u- Maclt-av bid
COLLECTION AtiENCY.
NKTH A CO.. Worcebter bide. Main 17'.. C
o collection, no clisrse. KxtaMish. d l:i.
JCIV1L ENGINEER.
V.in V. -a RDSOv- 3-i Henry bldjf. Phone
11AM ING.
HKATH-K fCHOOU Lesson
dail ;
.... s io 111. CM ad St l.,-t WmmIi
and -Stark. Main 3 jn.'.. Lesson's
MLI.KKY BI.1X;.. ad and Morrison 10 leJ
sons, t..; classes Mon Frl. eve. Mar ;i.i
ut.Ms Dfci BliAi:, Oriental, l
nature. Egypt tancy, Russian.
Ipantsh, toe.
Main ."ail".
DRESS ISLITS.
DRESS SUITS for salo or rent at low pr
buy dress -suits at 01 ad st.
KVE. KAK.XOSKAN"l" THROAT
Treatment
hv snccla Mnl - 1 ....... , -. . TT . . ..
l". K. Casscdav. .m 7 rlt.,r 1.1' ....
' ' h.. -IU Ql H II.
PIKE INM RANCE.
PACIFIC STATES HUE lNSIl;v.-iw i: .'
HAT CLEANING
I'ANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked 7c"-
straws, felts, file: iuirnnt.i
near 4th. :td. near stark. 44 3d. M. Vnai';!
OUKOON-S RELIABLE. Tabor 34 !l.
MATTRESS MA K I NgT
And feather renovating. Phone Kant .'.ST4
MESSKXGEK KKKYK'K
I 1 v l CO. Motorcycle
s and
A l!l.-,:t.
M CSICAL.
SECURITY STORAllE
OUT OR CAKH
$4..0 Haines Broa..f0:,
I; J'ra.ibury ....145
Jieinase t-prlght
-.,at U.
5o..o Largs Upright
at $110
3x Roudolr Un-
.,r'Fni. -.0
cnicKcrinc ..33
TO FIRST CALLER, 100 4TH STREET,
Storage, Too Monthly.
WHOLESALERS AND
Al'TO AND UUGGY TOPS.
WBRl'l LI.E BUGGY TOP Co.. aoo
;d st.
AUTO SPRINGS
MANIKACTIRINO.
Mfs. and repair
ing ; aooo springs
in stock.
l.".th and Couch.
.LAtlER SPRING CO,
BAGGAGE CIIKCK.EI AT HOME.
Pagguge & Omnibus Transter. Park & Liavls.
ItREAO 1JAKLRY.
Royal Bakery Conf.. Inc. 11th and EVerett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HOUSE R. Board of Trade bldg.
M. II.
iRH ERS.
WADHAMS fc CO.. li7-7.- Fourth St.
HATS ANI CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT CO., .-.:l-". F
. HIUKs. WOOL. CASCARA It ARK.
Kill N BROS., I'll Front st.
MILLIN'EKY.
FR.tSHAW BROS.. Morrison
and 7th sts.
MEN'S ANT WOMEN'S NECKWEAR,
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mf- "'., S-'-'i .'th s
ITXEML mRECTORS.
Tears of Experience Enables
This Firm to Utve You
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern, establishment, with
Its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, causing: in no way
a departure from aa established
policy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman. Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
The Progressive
FUNERAL. LllHECTORS.
.Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 9. A 1509.
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
Established 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR I-ESS
$1 Rfl FUNERAL FOR
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Washington st Ella sL. beL 20th and 21st.
Main aoI. A ibsO. West tside.
A. K. ZELUER 4fc CO.. 0K2 WILLIAMS AY si.
East lues, C lub8. Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
F B. DUNNING, ING.
st Elde Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder street. East &2, B a2u.
DUNNING & McENTEE. funersl directors.
Broadway and Pino. Fhoua -Broadway 3U,
A 4558. Lady attendant.
R. T. BYRNES. Williams and Kuoiu
East 1115. C 143. Lady attendanu
P. L. LURCH, East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady assistant. Fast 781.
12tn and Morrison sts. Main 01
BREE.E & SNOOK, tiunnyside l'srlers.
Auto hesrse. la Belmont. Tab, lap. B .aja.
MR. AND MRS. W. 11. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. E. both and Gilsau. Tabor 4.113
SKEWES LNOERTAKI NO COMPANY. 3d I
and Clay. 'L 4U5a. a iUal. Lady aLicudanu
, TTT,
T3
LismessH
du eim
.
of the public, to give aa far as possible
average person may find occasion to
found here will bo svladly fumishe-4 by.
MUSICAL.
Emll Thu-lhoi-n. loliu ua.-h.-r. pupil Soci.
-"7 Fl-cdncr Mds. A -410", MaiUil ltt-0.
Ol'TOMKTKISTS AMI OPTICIAN.
YOUR EYKS fitted with best
1,-iis.-?. oid-;illcd mounts.
si.. tip; torics. J'J.OO up:
near and far l.ifo.-als. $-. jo
up; lensos nuniiratcd: mail orders.
I'll. J. I). MKKK1MTH. ;;i".i Washington St.
SAVE YOUR t CorreiUy
fitted glasses, gold fiih-d
-mountings ss low as II.-''";
I quality and s.-rvico tlio
st. Chan. TV. ;ooima:i.
optemotrlst. 20v Morrison el. Main Kl-4.
GLOME Ol'TlOAL CO.
P.est (a.r.U Glasses on Earth.
S'-cond Floor Allsky bl.lg..
Cor. Third and Morrison sla.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
K. i WRIGHT, aa eai' experience I", a.
and for.-iK.i pat. -nls. liol li.-kum tnug.
PICTURE lUAMlNG.
ASHKOIU). CIO Northwest hlilB.. lilli i Wma
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD ril'E CO. Factory ad
office 11. ar a4;h and York sts. Main C4'.i.
PRINTING,
KEYSTONE I'UKSS J. F-. C.a lit elit.oln. lllkr,
l'riiiting and ini..t -piti. loo'- l-'iont ft.,
T-orner sturk. Main or A Ills.
RAG Kl GGS AMI I I I I I" Rl GS.
Ingrsine.' Rrnsscls. Smyrna. Axmliislcrs, ras
rugs. All sires; mall orders prompt; booklet
WESTERN" FLUFF R I C. O ..
Ri-T.il Union se. N. Fast .M". It 14TT..
KKAI. KoTATK KFAI.F.KS.
I'.U.MEISJiiNES C11.. H. IV 4i'4 W iieox
ASSim-IaTTCIi INVESTMENT CIV, nai Y
RENEIHCT BROS.. !i::ii Hawthorne ae
bid.
eon.
M KNIC PAINTING.
SCENIC PAINTING and window- l..-k-grotinds.
Call Theodore Sclmitr, artist,
formerly at llakrr Thi-ater. studio. E. lio'lt
St.. a l.loeks north of Gllsan. Tabor li'
STAMP liKAI.EIC.
COI.I.MI : I A STAMP "Q.
sior ir.t-
NT TRANSIT-:!!.
FREE
STORAGI-3
MOVINO
FOR LIMITF.U
TIME IN" Oll
IM.lt TO "FILL
Olll MODEKN
i:i:h"K WARE
HOUSE. EXPERT
PACKING.
SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO.,
4 4-40 E VST SIXTH ST. N.
PHONES EAST oM!'. EAST ..'HiO.
ALWAYS PICK THE REST Household
iinuila speilalists; .loraue, packing, s-.ip-ping
and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freight rates to h!1 points,
t. O. PICK TRANSFER A: SIOKAC.E CO..
ad and pine sts. Broadway ol.O, A lit!"!.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 4V4 GlUan si.,
corner 1 :;t ti Telephone Main lit or A lln'.i.
We own Silil operate two largo class ".V
warehouses 011 termttinl tracks; lowest ln
tftirance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. IiOClC AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchaiiil ise
and forwarding a-ients. lhone Main Tiil.l.
ETLKINAKY SC1IIKLS AN i IOI.I.KI.KS.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins
Sept. 11. Catalogue free. C. K.ane, pres
ident. ISla Market St., San Francisco.
SLAHWOOU. DRY AM) GREEN.
MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mil. .'.',4n. A I"J1
GREEN AN"I DRY SL.VHWOOU. l.lokwo.,d,
Panama Fuel Co. Main e.an, A :;.;'.!.
MANUFACTURERS
XON-INTOXICATIMi RKYKKAOKs,
WE1.VHA1UI-S tinl.llEN AM UF.lt .N El TAR.
Henry Wclrhard I'lant. Uth and Ilurnslde.
i'hoTio Main 7a. A lla.
PLAIN ANU 1. 1 HRICA'I ING OILS.
W. P. FULLER Ji: CO.. lath and Havls sts.
PAINTS.
RA SMI. -sen .V:
OILS
Cl ...
ANI iiLASS.
ad and Taylor
PIPE. PIPE FITTING AMI VALVES.'
M. 1. KLINE. Si-Mi Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SI PPL1ES.
M. L. KLINE. 4-vr, Kiont st.
e.... J".K.,,1KKS AN, I I BLIIIERS.
PRIMTIcJR r' -HVLTEs ANU COMPANY"
""'I IIIW First Oak Sis. MJln 111."".. A 1103
,,"K,, E COMMISSION MKRCHANTS."
KVKRHINH FA I; R E 1.1.. no Front st.
t ROPE AMI 1S1N1HNG TWINE.
Portland CordaKe Co.. 14tli and Northrup.
. SAFETY" RAZOR HON ING.
AtTOMATIC KEEN ElKia CO.. lso'i 4th.
. SASH. IMXIUS AMI GI-SS.
W . P. Fl I.I.HP. t o., lath and I'avls st.
MnRQtN-W.,Yi!p;i
FLORISTS.
MAR. TIN & FORRES CO.. 'lorists B4?
Washington. Main al. A SCO. Flowers
for all occasions arllntlcally arranxetl.
CLARKE BROS.. Lorlsis. a-7 Morrison .u
Alain or a lbO.". Flno flowers and floral
defiuns. No brmtl'-h stores.
WAX M SMITH. Main 7ai5. A 3121. 6!1
Ing bid nth and Alder sts.
IONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S3 Washington.
St.. bet. th and ith. Main Slni. A mil.
MONCMENTS.
PORTLAND MA RULE WORKS. '.il4-2r.t! 4ti
St.. opposite City Hall. Main S5U4, lullllj
Neu A- sons for memorials.
j0 BLAESING GRANITE COJ
I U THIRD AT MADISON STREET I
OREGON HUMNE SOCIETY
574 BELMONT ST.
Phones, East 14a:i. H Opes Day
and Muhl.
Iteport all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
animals at a moment'R nut I r .. a .
desiring pet may communicate with us.
NEW TOD AT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved dtjr and farm property
at current rates. Attractive repayment
privileges. Loans quickly closed.
tl'LCIAL RATES ON LAHOU LOANS
ON IICSINESS ritUPEKTICS.
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
tI7-Sl Nortbwestera Bask Bulldlac
Marshall 4114. A 4118.
niimiimimmimuiHiniHiiiimiimiiiiit,
MONEY FOR FARMERS
At Cmrreat Rate. r:
COMES IN ANU TALK WITH CS
ar Wrtta
Bankers' Mortsace Corporatlsa, Ti
- Capital VSt0,M)O.
Title Jt 'Trust UldsT-
Portlaad, Oregsa E
TiitniiiiiiHiiiuiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at 6-.
Private Funds at 6 and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWING
307-st N'orthwntrrs Bink Bldg-.
Western Bond c
Mortgage, Co.
Oar Owa Money at Current Rates.
HE S1CIPAL AND COHPOKATIOX
BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS,
bo Komrta Su. Bearsl of Trade It Ida-
raDLGQUDEYCO
t3 7 LOANS
ON MORTGAQC SECURITY
KOHTHESTtRN BANK OUILD1N4
It