XJIE MORNING OliEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAT 27; 1916.
13
TRYOUTS FOR BIG
Kl
Intercollegiate Titles Will Be
Settled in Finals and Semi
Finals Today. ,
WEST'S ENTRIES QUALIFY
Stanford and . California Will Be
Represented In Competition for
Amateur Athletic Associa
tion Championship.
CAMBRIDGE, Masjs., May 26. The
speed and strength of athletes of high
est rank in more than a score of col
leges were tested in the Harvard sta
dium today to determine those fit to
compete in the finals of the intercol
legiate track meet tomorrow. Trials
"were scheduled for today in 11 of the
IS events. The weather was clear and
warm, with a light breeze.
The meeting of the 41st of the inter
collegiate association drew entries from
Cornell, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer
sity of California, University of Michi
gan, Harvard. Yale, University of Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth, Amherst, Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Princeton, Colby, Pennsylvania State,
Syracuse, Georgetown, New York Uni
versity. Bowdoin, Johns Hopkins, Rut
gers, Swarthmore, Brown, Haverford
and Lafayette.
When the first of the competitors
entered the stadium shortly after 2
o'clock the quarter mile track was
lightning fast and the Infield turf dry
and firm. -However, there was a stiff
wind.
Those who qualified for the semi
' finals and final events tomorrow were:
100-yard dash A. V. Van winkle. TV. C.
Eartseh, KL, Kelley and A, L. Culbertson, of
Cornell; E. A. Teschner and W. Moore, ot
Harvard; H, L. Smith and H. B. O'Brien,
of (Michigan; O. 1 Dolbin, of Pennsylvania
State; V. Kaufman, of University of Penn
sylvania: W. B. Moore, of Princeton; H. L
Treadway, of Tale: Best time, :10, by
Teschner and W. B. Moore. ;
120-yard high hurdles T. L, Preble, Cal
ifornia; L. K. Grubb, J. M. Watt and J. H.
6tarr. of Cornell: TP. 6. Murray, J. K. Nor
ton, of Leland Stanford: E P. Ham mitt, of
Pennsylvania State: I.. P. Gowdy, of
Swarthmore; J. V. Farwell, of Vale; J. A.
Grady, Dartmouth. Best tirwa, :VS, a new
intercollegiate record, by Murray.
Shotput H. B. Uversedge, of California:
W. Richards, Cornell; C. W. Spears, Iart
v mouth; 3. P.. Caughey. Leland Stanford;
:. J. Cross, Michigan; J. M. Braden, Tale.
Best performance, 46 feet. 2 inches, by
Livers edge.
- 220-yard lore hurdles W. A. Savage,
Bowdoin; V. S. Allen, Harvard; I S. Mur
ray and J. K. Norton, Stanford; Tf. M.
Brown. Pennsylvania State; J. V. Far-well,
Tale: D. Trenholm. Iartmouth: G. F.
Fisher, Michigan; A. G, Acheson, Cornell;
R. C. Crawford, Princeton. Beet time,
:24 1-3, made by Norton.
High jump P. L. Maker and I A. Nlch
. oils, California; A. W. Richards, Cornell; J.
O. Johnstone, Harvard; W. M. Oler. Jr., and
C. C. Glfford, Yale. Best performance, 0
feet, 11 Inches, by five men.
230-yard dash E. L. Dolbin, Pennsyl
vania State: A. 7. Van Winkle and K. Kel
ley, Cornell; 1. A. Teschner and W. Moore,
Harvard; H. L. Smith, Michigan; T. W.
Coakley, Iartmonth; F. -Kaufman, Univer
sity of Pennsylvania; w. B. Moore, Prince
ton; H. I. Tread way, G. EI Keller and C.
M. Stewart. Tale. Best time, :S1
by Kaufman.
440-yard dash -IW. D. Crtra. Cornell; JB.
C. Riley, Dartmouth; W. W. Wilcox, Jr.,
Harvard; A. W. Lynn, Leland Stanford;
S. Fontana Michigan; J. E. Meredith, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; c. Jackea and H
A. Richardson, Princeton; J, M. Coleman,
Rutgers. Best performance, :60 l-o, made
by Riley.
880-yard run C M. Beckwlth, L. V.
Wlndnagle and G. M. Taylor, of Cornell;
W. J. Bingham. Harvard; A. O. Barker and
J. W. Overton, of Yale; J. B. Meredith and
L. C. Scudder, of University of Pennsyl
vania; C. Peterson, of Syracuse: W. H.
Floto, of Princeton. Time, 1:5S --5, made
by Wlndnagle.
Broad lump H. Worthlngton, Dartmouth;
F. L. Maker, California; W. F. Sisson, Stan
ford; C. S. Reed. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; W. Oler, Jr., and F. M. Hamp
ton, Yale. Best performance, 24 feet, -(4
Inch, by Worthlngton.
Hammer throw O. W, Ladbettor, Bow
doin: C, C. Gildersleeve and D. H. Rich
ardson, of California; C. F. Hagermann.
Cornell: C. A. Fudrlth, Dartmouth; B. X
Kourse, of Princeton, 152 feet, 4 inches.
Pole vault F. K. Foss, Cornell ; H. 3.
Buck and J. D, Nagel, Yale; W. L. Newslet
ter and E. L. Sewell, University of Penn
sylvania; K. R, Curtis, Syracuse. All tied
at 13 feet. 4 Inches.
The Sportlight
By Grantland Bice.
How to Bat.
(A Lesson for the Young and Old.)
Stand up and take a healthy swing.
In manner bold, without restraint; .
Get set against the pitcher's fling '
Then hit 'em where Tria Speaker ain't.
IIotv to Pitch.
Take all your stuff, both lean and fat.
And mix it with a change of pace,
Until Ty Cobb comes up to bat
Then wheel and throw to second base.
WESTERN clubs that were looking
for the Giants to be used as easy
marks are now wearing that pained,
annoyed look that comes Jnst after one
has received a awlft kick , in the
trousers.
The Hoodoo or TTott
The revised, re-edlted and rejuv
enated Indians from Cleveland are now
booming along upon their most pros
perous Journey in many years.
The question now before the house
Is whether or not the old hoodoo of
other days will return to drag them
back.
In the campaign of 1904 Cleveland
was 113 points beyond the field in
June, The old flag was practically
won. And then LaJoie. Bradley and
Joes were badly injured and the club
hit the rocks. Another spurt carried
them forward In 1905, when Joss, Brad
ley, Clarke, Stovall. Bemis and others
were Injured, and retired from two
weeks to four months. In 190 they
had another grand shot at the top, oily
to nave xuck Turner lnlured. Such un
toward events and lack of the pro.ior
titlllty material have blocked Cleveland
Irom at least three flags. Th don nrt
'this present club is not A matter of
iirst-line strength, which has already
enown us ability, but what will har
pen when the reserves have to be called
in. it is here the Indians still have to
show their pennant probabilities. In
juries to Chapman and Klepfer, two
stars, failed to upset them, which is a
winning sign. But this has left the
club's present strength . pretty well
with the first line.
"It is no sure thing that Cornell will
finish first in the next intercollegiate
games," a contemporary observes.
Probably not. Hardly a bit surer than
that .the sun wll rise tomorrow morn
ing and set tomorrow eve. In fact, it
is no more surer than that Colonel
William Jennings Bryan will not be the
next President of this merry common
wealth. " -
.
These Here Giants.
Those who are inclined to fume and
fret because at odd or even intervals
the Grandoldope falls to pan out prop
erly should consider the case of the
Giants.
Here Is a ball club that won two out
of its first .15 games. And then. Just
as the Jeering and hooting was at its
loudest, suddenly turned while, on the
HARVARD MEETHELD
road into one of the best winning
streaks of the year, a club that down
in the depths was able to win three
times as many games in one week as it
had been able to win in four weeks.
How does one account for these
shifts? How could a club like Boston
in 1914 be a bad, last and fail to win
anything like half of its crames up to
July suddenly turn into a .750 clip and
win a pennant? '
The turn, as a rule, comes from bet
ter condition plus better luck, which in
turn develops better spirit and better
confidence. When the Giants were los
ing, nothing they did was right. Hard
luck and lack of confidence were re
sponsible for most of this. When they
began to win the tide veered sharply.
There is no.thing like confidence,
backed up by ability, to develop the
proper luck.
T. I G. In our opinion Bill Bradley
ranked up with Collins and Devlin.
These were the greatest third basemen
of the last 20 years.
Sportive Types.
The guy against whom I am set
In fact, 1 class him as a sinner
The one who always shows regret
Because, though tipped, he did not bet
Upon the winner. Roth.
Cornell not only has the spirit, the
material and the coaching for track
and field, but she has the habit of fin
ishing first. And even a good habit is
often the deuce of a thing to toss aside
on' a moment's notice. ,
As for the dope, you may recall the
three -clubs that were counted out of
the American League race back in
April the only three that had no
chance to win. They were Cleveland,
Washington and Philadelphia; and the
insiders were offering against Cleve
land exactly 60 to 1.
There may be no further dispute as
to whether John Paul Jones or Norman
Taber holds the mile record after
Johnny Overton, the" Yale star, finishes
up the season.
e m m
As we remember the incident, Boston,
Detroit and Chicago had the three top
floors in the American League re
served for the season. Can it ba they
are in arrears on their rent, or did they
find the high altitude a trifle depress
ing? SEATTLE BEATS RALLY
SPOKANE'S LEAD OF '3 OVERCOME
FOR 4-3 VICTORY.
Callahan Holds Ticoma to 2 ' and
Vancouver Scores 8 as Bonner
Pitches Wildly.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 26.-fter
Spokane had Jumped into the lead by
a batting rally which netted three runs
in the seventh inning, Seattle tied the
score on a hit an error and a wild pitch
and then won In the eighth inning
4 to 3 when Raymond hit for two
bases, went to third on Shaw's sacrifice
and scored on Cunningham's hit.
The score:
R. H. E.I R, H. E.
Spokane. ...3 5 2Seattle 4 4 0
Batteries Browning and Murray;
Eastley and Cadman.
Vancouver 8, Tacoma 2.
TACOMA, Wash, May 26. Callahan
held the locals in check while Bonner
proved wild and Ineffective, Van
couver wnning, 8 to 2. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vancouver. .8 7 2ITacoma. . . . .2 . 5 1
Batteries Callahan and Follman
Banner and Bartholomey.
Great Falls Game Called Off.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. May 26. The
Butte-Great Falls game in the IMorth
western League today was not played.
The grounds were too wet.
Walter Miller Goes East Today.
Walter Miller, who wrestled a draw
with Eddie O'Connell Tuesday night.
will leave today for Jamestown, N. D.,
where he meets Farmer Hull Tuesday
nisrht. From Jamestown the undisputed
middleweight champion goes to Duluth,
from Duluth to Calumet, Mich., and
from there to St. Paul, where his home
is. After Visiting St. Paul he Intends
to pass through Portland on his way
to Los Angeles. From the Cafeteria
City he will go to San Francisco and
then to Honolulu.
Orcgonlan to Play Labor Press.
The Oregonlan baseball team, lead
ers of the Printers' League, will play
the Labor Press Sunday morning on
the East Twelfth and Davis grounds
at 10:30 o'clock. A fast game is looked
for. The Telegram club will meet the
Journal nine Monday on the same field
at 6:30 P. M. The winner of the league
will receive a handsome silver trophy.
donated by Ed Goldsmith's Oregonian
cigar store.
Vancouver Beats Portlanders, 11-1.
ViwrniTVFTt. Wash.. Miv 26. fSDe-
cial.) Vancouver High School baseball
team today defeated the Concordia club,
of Portland, by a score of 11 to 1. Ho
tioyi ftf Vancouver, struck out 14 men.
the visitors being able to' secure but
one hit from him.
RICH MAN'S SON IS SUING
Judge Garrison's Daughter Charged
With Desertion In Complaint.
DENVER, Colo May 28. John Curr,
Jr son of a wealthy buslnes man of
Colorado Springs, filed an action for
divorce there the other day against
Geraldlne Garrison Curr, daughter of
Judge Charles Grant Garrison, of the
New Jersey Supreme Court and a
niece of former Secretary of War Gar
rison. He charges desertion and asks
for the custody of their children.
The couple resided in Colorado
Springs several years ago and were
prominent socially. They removed to
New York five years ago, where they
became associated with prominent so
ciety people, and were members of a
fashionable colony at Douglaston,
Long Island.
Two years ago Mrs. Curr caused her
husband's arrest on a charge of non
support. New York dispatches then
stated that she and her three chil
dren were living in a cheap two-room
tenement, while he was receiving a
monthly allowance of S300. The case
was settled, it is said, when he agreed
to srive her a small allowance, and
later they resumed their marital rela
tions.
Last Fall, it is said, when Mr. Curr
went to Join his family at a Summer
resort near New York, he was in
formed that they had left for Mer
chantville. N. J., the home of Mrs.
Curr1! father. Their friends state that
Curr afterward made several futile
attempts toward reconcllliatlon and
finally decided to return to Colorado
and ask for a divorce.
An action was filed here February
16, but a new divorce law required
the filing of the case at the plaintiffs
former residence. D. Edgar Wilson,
attorney for Mrs. Curr, says he will
file an answer in her behalf.
Deceptive) Time.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Governess How long is 1" since
Rome was founded?
Little Fanny Rome was founded
2848 years ago.
Aged Grandmother Dear me! How
time does slip away!
GIANTS TAKE 14TH
Rapid-Fire Play Overwhelms
Braves, 12 to 1.
REDS NOSE OUT CUBS, 5-4
Phillies Grab First Place From
Brooklyn by 1-0 Sliutout Wild
Throw by Betzel In Eleventh.
Beats Cards for Pirates, 6-5. '
BOSTON, May '26. The Boston, Na
tionals were unequal to the task of
stopping the climbing New Vorks, and
went down in overwhelming defeat
today 12 to 1. Tyler was batted hard,
many drives for extra bases being
recorded.
Tesreau started, for the Giants, but
a liner from Tyler's bat in the second
inning, which injured the little Snger
of his throwing hand, disabled him,
and Stroud went to the mound in the
third. Kauff was caught oft first three
times, but while the Braves were after
him the third time a runner scored
from third. This makes the 14th con
secutive victory for the Giants. The
score:
New York Boston
BHOAE' BHOAE
Bums.l... 8 2 1 0 0 Mar'vllle.s 4 15 30
Rob'tson.r 4 3 2 0 0 Ever,3... 3 0 2 20
Doyle.2... 2 2 2 3 1 Collins.l . . 3 0 2 00
Kauff.m.. 2 0 4 0 0 Wllholt.r. 4 0 0 0 0
Fletcher.s 3 2 4 6 0 Konetchy.l 4 2 8 3 0
Merkle,!.. 4 3 7 0 O.Smith.3. . . 3 10 11
McK'nie.3 ' 5 1 1 2 0Compton.ro. 4 1 1 0 0
Rarlden.c 3 0 3 0 O Gowdy.o. . 3 14 01
Tesreau. t). 1 O O 1 O Tvler. d. . . 4 10 51
Stroud. p. . 4 0 0 3 0 Tragessor.c 1 O 0 1 0
tveuy.n... i l u uu
Uooln.c... 1 0 3 0 0j
Totals. .83 14 27 14 II Totals. .33 7 27 13 3
flBatted tor Rariden in eiKhth.
New York 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 4 12
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs, Burns 4, Robertson 3, Doyle
Kauff. Fletcher 2, Compton. Two-base hits,
Fletcher. Gowdy, Konetchy, Burns, Doyle.
Three-base hits. Burns, Doyle. Stolen base.
Doyle. Double plays. Smith to Evers to
Konetchy; Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle.
Bases on balls, Tyler .6, Tesreau 2. Stroud 1.
Hits and earned runs, off Tesreau 2 and 1
in 2 Innings; off Stroud & and none in 7; off
Tyler 14 and 11 In 8 innings. Hit by pitcher,
Fletcher by Tyler. Struck out. Stroud 2,
Tyler 4. Umpires, O'Day and Eason.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 4.
CINCINNATI. May 26. The Cincin
nati Nationals took the second game
of the series from Chicago here today
5 to 4.
Baler's error in the second inning
was costly, the local team scoring two
runs. Their other runs were made by
opportune hitting. The score:
Chicago
I Cincinnati
HOAEI b
1 2 OO Groh.S 3
2 4 0;NeaIe.m. . 5
2 6 OO'Chase.l. . . 4
1 O 4 O'Wlnno.c. . . 4
0 8 O 1 Orlffith.r. 3
113 0 Mollwltx.1 8
1 3 OOHerzog.s.. 4
O 0 2 0 Louden,2. .
0 1 OOToney.p... 4
O 0 1 O
O 1 OO
0 0 10
1 O 0 0
O 0 0O
25 111 Totals. 33
1 O 0 0 1 O
0 2 0 2 0 0
H O A E
O 0 3 0
16 10
3 2 0 0
2 16 0
2 10 0
0 6 0 0
0 & 0 0
8 2 1
1 O 0 0
Schulte.l. 4
Flack.r... 4
Wlllia's.m 4
Kim'xnan.3 3
Paler.l... S
M'Carthy.2 4
Fischer.c. 3
Mulligan, s
Doolan.s.
Hendrix.p
Laven'r.p
Sea ton, p.
Zwilllng.
Mann..
Chicago
Cincinnati
Runs, Flack 2, Williams. McCarthy, Groh,
Neale. Wlngo. Toney 2. Two-base hits.
Chase, "Wingo. Three-ae hit Williams.
Stolen bases. Wingo, Louden, Chase, Groh.
Sacrifice hit. Mollwitz. Sacrifice fly, Zlm
m rm .-. n rmnhle nlav. Xaie to Wlnao. First
on errors, Chicago 1, Cincinnati 1. Bases
on balls, Hendrli a, L.avenner l. i oney .
Hits and earned runs, off Hendrhc, 8 hits,
2 runs in 4 innings; Lavender, 3 hits, 1 run
in 3 innings: off Seaton, no hits, no runs
in 1: Toney, 9 hits, 4 runs in 9 innings. Um
pires, Rlgier and Harrison.
Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. The Phila
delphia Nationals took first place from
Brooklyn by winning todays game.
The score was 1 to 0
The lone tally of the pitching duel
between Alexander and Smith was
scored in the seventh inning. With
one out Whitted doubled. Stock batted
for Cooper and got an infield single.
Smith knocked down the ball, and Cut
shaw, who recovered it, threw wild
and Whitted scored. The score:
Brooklyn " 1 Philadelphia
BHOAE! BHOAE
Myers.m.. 4 O 1 OOByrne.S... 4 O O lO
Daubert.l. 4 1 lO O O Niehof f.2. . 3 12 10
Stengel. r.. 4 2 O 1 0 Bancroft,!, 3 13 00
Wheat. 1... 4 1 2 0 0 Cmvath.r. ' S 2 2 1
Mowrey,3. 4 1 2 -1 0 Whitted. 1 . 8 2 6 01
Cutshaw.2. 4 114 1 Cooper.m 2 0 10 0
O'Mara.8.. 4 12 6 OlGood.l O O 1 00
Meyers.c. 1 1 0 3 0 Pask't.l-m 3 3 2 O0
Smith. p.. 3 O O 1 0 Killlfer.c. . S OlO 0 0
Johnston. 10 0 O 0! Alax'nd'r.p 8 0 110
btOCKT..... 1 1 O OO
Totals. .33 8 24 16 11 Totals... 29 27 4 1
Batted for Meyers in ninth. '
tBatted for Coopsr in seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0O0O0.00 0 o
Philadelphia O 0000O10 1
Run. Whitted. Two-base hits. O'Mara.
IMlehoff, Whitted. Stolen bases, Daubert,
Cutshaw. Wheat. Sacrifice hit, Meyer.
Double plays. Cutshaw to O'Mara to Dau
bert; Whitted, unassisted; Cravath to Killl
fer. First on error, Urooklyn 1. Hits and
earned runs, off Smith. 9 hits, 1 run In 8
innings. Hit by pitcher. Meyers by Alexan
der. Struck out, by Smith 3. by Alexander
P. Wild pitch, Alexander. Umpires, Klem
and Emslie.
Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 5.
ST. LOTUS. Mo., May 25. A wild
throw by Betzel in the 11th Inning to
day enabled Schmidt to scor andi the
Pittsburg Nationals beat St. Louis
6 to 5.
St. Louis early batted Cooper from
the box, getting three in the first. The
score:
Plttrfburr I 6t. "Louis
RHOAF-I BHOAE
Carey.m.. 4 3 0 OOlSmith.m.. 8 1 4 00
Johnst'n.l 4 ill) O OiCorhan.s... 4 2 3 22
Gibson... 0 i O 0 OIButler.s. .. 2 0 O 10
Mamaux.n 1 0 0 0 OIBescher.l.. 6 2 8 10
Wag'er,s,l 6 1 4 8 0Betsel,2. . . 8 0 2 6 1
HInch'an.r 4 2 2 0 0!Wilson,r... 5 1 0 00
Rchults.3.. 6 2 2 2 llHornsby,3. 5 2 2 2 1
Bamey.l.. 4 12 0 llMlller.l. ;. 4 114 2 fl
Knabe.2.. 4 2 3 2 OlSnyder.o. . 4 3 5 30
Balrd.2... 10 0 OOlAmes.p 4 1 0 20
iV"" c. 4 1 1 OlSallee.n... 1 O fin
J. emlth.s. 1 1
Cooper, p.. 0 0 0 0
Harmon, p 3 0 14 'M
Schmidt.c. 1 1 8 0 01
Totals." 43 13 33 13 2 Totals. 43 12 33 18 4
Batted for Johnston In ninth.
J. Smith ran for Wilson in ninth.
Schmidt batted for Harmon In ninth.
Pittsburg 200001 0020 i 6
St. Louis 3 O020000O0 0 5
Runs, Johnston. Hinchmsn 2, Balrd. J.
Smith. Corhan, Betzel, Miller. Snyder. Two
base bits. Hinchman 2, Snyder. Three-baae'
hit. Miller. Sacrifice hits, Betzel, Millr.
Schmidt. Scarifies files, Barney. Gibson.
Double plsys. Snyder7 to Betzel: Betzel to
Miller to Corhan. Bases on balls, Harmon
1. Mamaux 2, Ames 2. Sallee 2. Hits and
earned runs, off Cooper. 4. hits. 8 runs in
one-third: Harmon, 7 hits, 1 run In 7 2-3:
Mamaux. 1 hit. no runs In 8; Ames. 11
hits, 8 runs m 8 innings, none out In ninth:
Sallee. 2 hits, no runs in 8. Struck out.
Harmon 6, Mamaux 3. Ames 2, Sallee 1.
Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
Coast League Gossip
TT IS to be hoped that the Saints have
X rid themselves of their wild flights
and boots and that they will go after
those Seals in earnest the next two
games.
There has been a story started in
San Francisco and Oakland that Rowdy
Elliott was to be supplanted as man
ager of the Oaks by Frank Dillon. That
Dillon Is looking for Elliott s lob and
that many influential persons In Los
Angeles went to the bat for him has
been common gossip, in Los Angeles for
the last few days.
Elliott stands aces up with the fans
of San Francisco as well as those on
the far side of the pond. The Jinx
camped upon the trail of the little
fellow when he took charge of the Oaks
last season, and It has stuck until this
very day. Frank Leavltt. president of
the Oaks, says that Elliott will be re
tained as manager and as soon as the
club is bolstered it should be In the
running again. ,
J. E. Werlein, commander-in-chief of
the Portland Baseball Boosters, has
called a. meeting of the-organization to
be held at the Oregon Hotel at 12:15
Monday to formulate plans for Bill
Rodgers day. Wednesday. June 7, has
been set aside as the time, according
to the preliminary arrangements. The
Beavers come home Tuesday, June 6.
.
One of the real old-timers of the
Coast and ancient California leagues
spent a few hours in San Francisco the
other day. He is Matt Stanley, as game
and artful a catcher as ever wore a pad
in these parts. The only man who
played ball in the Coast League with
Stanley and who still holds a Job is
Spider Baum.
Stanley used to catch for the Sacra
mento club. Later he worked for Oak
land. He then drifted to the North
western League and retired several sea
sons ago. Matt is residing in some lit
tle town near San Francisco. He was
employed in Spalding's store here up
until a short time ago.
e
Having been stung with that species
of microbe commonly known as Spring
foetitls. J. v. L,wlor, of 36 East
Eighty-fifth street North, has con
tributed the following verse to the two
pieces of poetry already published con
cerning home-run swatters in the Pa
cific Coast League: (
The Kins of Swat.
A disposition punny
Seems to center on a "Bunny"
Whose last name's fortunately Brief.
But it occurs to me
That some verses which we see
Would cause the average poet greatest rrleC
In 'Frisco's great battalion
Is a husky brown Italian
Whose name is neither spaghetti, nor It is
balony. t
But he knows where he Is at
When he takes his mighty bat.
They call him "Plnga da Bodie."
He plays in center field
With confidence he's heeled
When the home plate Is quite politely
showed he.
He swats 'er out like fun
Scores a clean home run.
The wap called Pinga da Bodie.
Though I have not the fever
Of a raving admirer of a Beaver,
In fact, I'm only an average fan, that's all.
But in Portlands aggregation
One has my admiration,
'Tis a guy who also swats the ball.
He hat been called a chief
Though the explanation's Brief,
You cannot help but admire, what e'er
you do.
It simply is Immense
When he puts 'em o'er the fence.
His name Is Louis Oulsto. Oh, you Lou!
I hope they all keep up the pace
In a very pretty race.
But to the home team surely I'll be true.
I hope he goes like sin.
The highest batting average win.
And 'twill be Louis Guisto. Oh, you Lou!
Ping Bodie dropped back from .383 to
.364 in the last series against the
AngelB, yet he is still second among the
sluggers. Rube Gardner, with a per
centage of .374 in 42 games, is showing
Ping the way. The Italian probably
will become good and mad soon and go
right after Gardner, for Ping always
performs better when he is forced to
scrap.
UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS
ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE
FOR THE3 FOLLOWING! ANSWER CHECKS
AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESEXTIXO
YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREQO.'IA.N
OFFICE:
A 50. 696, 60I, 602, 605 608, 610. 621. 622.
B 5U8, 605. 607, 613, 624.
C 55, 0!5, rf9. 602.
1 77. B5. 697. 690. 603, 604, 624 625.
K 02, 603, 606. 924.
r 669. 6W2, 63. 694, 685, 696, 598, 601. 602.
610. 621. U23.
G 594. 695. 602, 605.
II 567. 5VJ. 691, 603, 618 619. 621. 679.
J 570. 605. 698, 601, 604, 621, 625 662.
K 509, 05, 608, e25.
L 581 622. 623. 624. 692.
51 292, 506, 6115, 696. 600 605.
N 30S, 5S3, 698, 699, 60U
O SHJ, 597, 619, 622, 624.
P 496. 600, 699, 604, 607, 623, 624 631. 642.
R-595, 599, 605.
S 573. 895. 60S. 602. 603, 604, G06, 611, 625.
T 506. 688, 698. 602. 608, 623.
V 67,0. 671. 698.
W 5!M, 604, 621.
X 200. 671. 603, t 604.
V 687, 603
AB 577, 579. 682, 600, 607. 811.
AC 593. 604. 625.
AI 542. 576, 601, 623, 624. 625.
AK 507. 697. 601. 002. 622.
AF 597, 021, 622, 024. .
AU 602. 604, 621, 622.
AH 577, 602. 603, 621. 624.
AJ 580.
AK DOS, 519, 6R8, 695. 604, 622.
AL 562, 503. 577. 578, 697. 6o5, 625. 652.
A.H 582, 678, 589. 602, 603. 608. 623. 624,
AN" 88a. 623.
AO 561, 677.
AP 218. 549. 562. 577. .679. 680, 699, 600.
601, 610. 623.
AR 80O, 562 578. 600 602, 605.
rn; on, out ow., ttu-, OOtf. otu, 622, 624, 626.
BI 577. 582. 695. 604. 625.
BF 582, 698, 699. 823.
if auove answers are not called for within
six days same will be destroyed.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Dally and Sua day.
Per Line.
vne time ,.,,.ixs
Vanie ad two consecutive times. ...... . I2e
batne md three consecutive times ...0e
bame ad ix of seven consecutive times. 6e
The above rates apply to advertisements
naer "Mew Today" and all other classifies.
lions except the followinsrx
Mtupatlons Wanted Male.
, Hituarions Wanted Female.
Ir'or Rent Booms Private Families.
Hoara ana Room Private Families
Housekeeping- Rooms Private Families.
Rate ou the above classifications is 1 coat
a line each insertion.
The Oregonian will accept classified ad
vertisrments over the telephone, urovldrd
the advertiser Is a subscriber of either
rhope. o Price will be quoted over the
phone. knt bill will be rendered tbe foUowlna
day. Whether subsequent advertisements
will be accepted over tbe phone depends
upon tbe promptness of payment of tele
phone advertisements. "Situations Wanted"
and Personal" advertisements will net be
accepted over the telephone. Orders for one
Insertion only will be accepted for "Furni
ture for bale," "Business Opportunities."
"RoominK-Houses" and "Wanted to Kent "
. On rharse' advertisements charfes will
be based on the number of lines appearing
in the paper, regardless of the number of
words in each, line. Minimum charge, two
Advertisements ,to receive proper classi
fication must be In The Oregonlan office
before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur.
t,,."lD' l"n' for The Sunday Ore.
f?nln will be 1-.S0 o'clock Haturday night,
he office will be open nntil 10 o'clock P mZ
as usual, and all ads received too late for
E roper clsssiflcatloa will be run under the
radios; "Too J.ate to Classlfv."
Telephones! Main 7070. A 6085.
METI'0 XOT1CES.
At, KADEB TEMPLE, A.
A. O. X. M. 8. Ststed ses
sion Saturday, May 27 at 8
P. M., Masonic Temple, West
Park and Yamhill streets.
Visiting nobles cordially In
vited. By order of the Po
tentate. HUGH J. BOYD.
Recorder,
OREGON" LODGE. NO. 101. A.
F. AND A M. Special commun
ication this (Saturday) evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M.
M. degree. Team from ttte police
anar.man. w4ll .nntnF tHo lid.
gree Visiting bretnren coraiauy ixivuea.
By order of the W. M.
ay oroe LESLIE 8. PARKER. Sec.
WASHINGTON LOrXJE. NO.
48, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Saturday!
evening. 7 o'clock, E. 8th and
Bumslde. F. C. degree. Visit
ors welcome. Order w M.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new design. Jaeger Bros., 131-8 atxtb St.
DIED.
WOUPERT In this city. May 25i Frederick
Wolpert, aged 68 years, beloved husband
of Magdelinle Wolpert and brother of
Charles Wolpert. Qf Ban Jose, Cal., and
Mrs. Thers Hahn, of this city, funeral
notice later. Remains at the parlors of
Milier c Tracey. Washington, at Klla st.
RAHN In this city. May 28, at the family
lesldence. 15 East 63d St., Martha Rahn.
aged 42 years, wife of A. Rahn. The re
mains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Finley ft eon, Montgomery, at 6th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MrfllONE May 26, Michael MeGlone, ared
87, j'ears, Kemalns at Dunning ft McEn
iees narlors. Ji'oUse ol .tuner gl alter.
ArcPErET!.
1HEILIGI SXZZSF-
TONIGHT8:lS -
POPULAR BARGAIN PRICE
MAT. TODAY 2:15
Floor ft; bal., 75c, 50c ; Gal., SOe.
The Favorite Comedienne
MAY ROBSON
In the. Delightful Comedy,
"The Making Over of Mrs. Matt
Nights: Floor. 11 rows 81.50. 7 rows II.
Balcony 81. 73c, 60c. Gallery, 6oc
SEATS NOW SELLING.
NEXT WEEK.
6 SIS Next Monday
POPTLAR
PRICE
Mals.?S?- Best Seats $1.00
SPECIAL
PRICE
Mat. Sat $1.50 to 50c
New York Winter Garden Co. In
TOE
Passing Show of 19 15
GEO. MONROE EUGENE and WILLIS
HOWARD MARILYNN MILLER and
125 Heart-Breakers 123
Warmest Winter-Garden Baby of
Them All. '
Eves. Entire lower Ioor, 12. Bal. 81.00.
tL 76c, 60c Gallery 60c
BOX OFFICE 3 OPEN
Chat Kfo. 20
ALTHOUGH today will be de
voted largely to a programme
of thorough enjoyment for mem
bers of Portland's many women's
clubs, the children have not been
overlooked by the ladies in charge
of arrangements for the outing of
the Presidents Conference and
basket picnic at The Oaks.
The ladies in charge of the day
have arranged with the manage
ment a plan whereby children vis
iting the park with their parents
will be given special tickets good
for one ride, on the following
amusement concessions : Blue
Streak. Merry-go-round, Rodeo,
Laughing Gallery. Mystic River,
Joy Wheel, Skee Bajl, the Chutes
and the everr absorbing Miniature
Railway.
For members of participating
women's clubs and their friends
special Oaks cars will leave from
First and Alder streets every few
minutes for the park. The lunch
eon of the Presidents' Conference
will take place at noon. The spe
cial Auditorium programme will be
given at 2:30.
Those who are planning basket
picnics should remember to bring
their coffee (ground), tea, choco
late or whatever beverage they
may choose. No provisions axe for
sale at the Kitchenette, but maids
will be in attendance to assist in
the preparation of hot drinks.
Coffee pots, or containers, must
also be brought by picnickers.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
IPPODROME
(Formerly Orphenm)
BROADWAY AT YAMHILL
FEATURE
nnsT-Rtrw PICTURES
VAUDEVILLE
COME EARLY ALL SEAT
UATIXEES, 10C EVEMXG9, 15e.
(SUN DA V, ALL SEATS lSe.r
Continuous Performances A to 11 P.M.
Compute Chance buadajr and Wednesday
j.j5i.n Portland's
Larrest and (.randct Theater
KOW OPEN
11 A. M. to 11:80 P. M.
Exclusive motion picture classics ax
ploltlnr the photo-dramatic art.
M'ELROyS SUtERB ORCHESTRA.
Vr .tin ... inn
' and bun Jays. 16c; loses. 36a.
VJUTIHEE DAIEaf 23
Winston's WATER JLIONS and DIVING
Na'MFllJs. America's most aniarine; aquatlo
Novelty.
6 OTHER BIG ACTS
Boxes, first row balcony seats reserved by
phinc. Curtain, 2 :0. 1 and B.
OAKS PARK
urn
FUNERAL NOTICES. ....
WEXDEL At her home. 60flS East B5th st.,
' S. E., May 26. Stella M. Wendel, wife ot
Jesse Mendel, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
F. Emrleh. slater of George J, and Gus
P. Emrleh. of this city, and Mrs. Llla
McNamara, of Seattle. Wash., and a mem
ber of Lodge No. 204, Knights and Ladles
of Security. The funeral services will be
held from the chapel of the F. S. Dunning.
Inc., East Side funeral directors, 414 Easl
Alder, Monday. May 2!, at 2 P. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery.
BROWN In this city. May 25, Dr. Charles
E. Brown, aged 46 years, beloved husband
of Mrs. Emily Brown, father of Mrs.
George M. Faber and 'Joseph Q. Brown,
brother of Dr. E. W. Brown. Funeral
services will be held at Dunning A Mc
Enteo's chapel Saturday, May 27, at 1:30
P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose
City Cemetery. v
8PETH The funersl of Miss Odelta Flor
ence Speth win take place from Holman's
funeral parlors today tSaturday), May
27, at 9:80 A. M.. thence to St. Mary's
Cathedral, 16th and Davis streets. Re.
qulem mass at 10 A. M. Friends are re
quested to attend. Interment Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
HAINES May 26, Charles B. Haines, aged
44 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Anna
Haines, father of Hssel, Wllburn and
Marie Haines and brother of Mrs. Effa L.
Deny. 8. J., Dr. W. D. and R. J. Haines.
Remains at Dunning A McEntee's parlors,
whence they will be shipped to Burns, Or.
ECJCENBERGER At the fsmlly residence,
Miiwaukle, Cel., May 24, Henry C. Ecken.
berger. Friends invited to attend funeral
services. which will be held at Holman'a
funeral parlors. THJrd and Salmon streets
at 3 P. M. toay (Saturday. May 27.
i la! &r me at Rlvcrvlew, .Cemetery.
This directorv la fnr lh. inrnrm.llnn
the different lines of business which the average person may find occasion to
uo Any Information wnich cannot be found here will ba gladly furnished by
Phoning Main 70;o or A 6085. House 40.
ACCORDIOV PLEATING.
K. fTEPHA-N. hemstitching, scalloplus. ac-
vue-u. eiae pieai. outtons covered; mau
orders. 228 plttock block. Broadway 10y.
HEilSTITCHINQ. buttons and pleating or
ders promptly Xlllea. fc:!lte Button Shop.
3S2 Morrison St.. opposite Olus : King.
PLEATINO, hemstitching, buttons covered.
Eastern Novelty Co.. SO'? 5th. M'dwy 2000.
ASSATEB3 AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. Hi 2d Gold.
pnvc- ana platinum bought.
ATTORXIVS.
W". J. MAKEUM Probate, real estate, niln-
ina ana corporation law; abstracts ana
titles examined, written opinions furnished
H34 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main 674S.
GRAHAM. BECKETT & COOPER General
p;-cuce; snstracts examined. 601-3 Piatt
bids-. Phone Main 6(-S9.
CANCER.
I. M. JONES, M. I. CANCER TREATED.
Aipwii st. wooaiawn 4106.
CARPET WEAVER.
FT.l.FP RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North
west Rug Co.. 1S8 E. oih. Both phones.
CKLLrLOro BUTTONS. RADGES.
., j?.? IRWIN-HODSOJf COMPANY.-""
887 Washington st. Main 812 and A 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest
corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 3tl.
CiL1R,OP9DY nd Prdicurlng. Mrs. M. D.
Hill. Office Flledner bldg. Main 3473.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
DR McMAHON Chronic cases, taking time.
J1 treatments, 15; worth 50: economy,
health, wealth. 2OS-9-10-1 1T2 Mscleay bid.
. COLLECTION AGENCY.
i.TH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 175.
.-v. m;muun, no cnarge. .siannaned 190".
CIVIL ENGINEER.
A-l RICHARDSON. 321 Henry bldg.
Phone Main 3678.
DANCING.
HEATH-.S SCHOOL lessons daily; class
Fr'- vr-. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash,
and Stark. Main 305. Lessons. 25C;
MULKEY BLDG., 2d and Morrison 10 les-
c.-. 'inoarB jiop., r n. eve. Mar. 313.
c ur, tt r. a i. , oriental, Spanish, toe,
nature. Egypt fancy. Russian. Main 3272
. DRESS PCITS.
DRESS SUITS for sale or rent at low prices.
VV e bllV dress anlt, a.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Tra,.mtnt by "Peciallst: glasses fitted. Dr.
F. F. Casaeday. 517 Dekum bldg., 3d & Wn.
11 KE INSCRANCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO".
HAT CLEANING.
rA.NA.MA mais cleaned, blocked. 7Jc:
straws, ieits.G0e: guaranteed. 2S3 Wash..
LAWS MOWER GRINDING.
OREGON'S RELIABLE. Tabor 343.
MATTRESS MAKING.
And feather renovating, rhone East 6S74
MESSENGER SERVICTe7 '
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
riimic wain Oii. A 2103.
MUSICAL.
Emll Thlelhjrn violin tearher ntmll Ci',.11.-
07 Flledner bldg. A 4160, Marshall 12".
WHOLESALERS AND
ACTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
PTTBRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d St.
ACTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING.
LAMER SPRING CQ-
Mfg. and repair
ing; 2000 springs
In stock.
15th and Couch.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage A Omnibus Trsnsfer. Park A Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery A Conf.. Inc. 11th and Everett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
M. H. HOUSER. Board of Trade bldg.
GROCERS.
WADHAMSA CO.. 67-75 Fourth St.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAU'SER HAT CO.. 53-y? Front St.
HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., 191 Front St.
MILLINERY.
BRADSHAW BROS.. Morrison and 7th sts.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. 8)3 v 6th at.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GANTENBEIN In this city. May S4. Rev.
John Gantenbeln, aged 91 years 5 months.
Funeral will take place from Holman'a
funeral parlors today ( Saturday , May
27. at 8 P. M. Services at the grave pri
vate. Plesse omit flowers.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tears of Experience Enable
This Firm to Give You
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
its conveniences, including; a se
cluded driveway, insures abso
lute privacy, causing in no way
a departure from an established
policy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant,
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FUNER-AL) DIRECTORS.
Itlontgromery at Fifth.
Main 8. A 1693.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
Established IB77.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
i FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant i
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507. A 1511.
PERFECT. FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
$150
FUNERAL
MILLER &JTRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Washington at Ella st-. bet. 20th and 31st.
Main 2 SSL A leeA. West Side.
DUNNING A McE.NIEC; funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine Phone Broadway 440.
A 45S8. Lady attendant.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sta Mam 6183, A 123 J.
BREEZE A SNOOK. Bunnyslde Parlors.
Auto hearse. 102 Belmont. Tab. 12SS. B -2SJ.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. E. 80th and Glisan. Tabor 4dl.
6KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, id
and Clay. M. slii. A ii-L fcadj attendant.
SSISEESUiie III
of Ih. nKll .-. -.,- far nnaslble
MVSICAL.
SECURITY STORAGE.
CO. WILL" CLOSE
OUT FOR CASH.
$450 Haines Bros. . 85
4;0 Bradburv ....$4&
$J-3 Helnze Upright
at u
$3.o Large Upright
at 110
$3.m Boudoir Up
right 51
4uii 4-hlckerlng. . .;
TO FIRST CALLER. lo9 4TH STREET,
storage, toe iiontuiy.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
GLOBE OPTICAL CO.
Best I- 60 Glasses on Earth.
Perfect fit. service and qual
ity. Second floor Alisky bldg..
cor. Third and Morrison sis.
YOUR EYES fitted with best
rnses. Koid-iuiea mounts.
lo0 up; torlcs. 12.50 up;
near and far bifocals. ..uv
up; lenses duplicated; mail orders.
DR. J. D. MEREDITH. 3-tf Wasnlngton St.
SAVE YOUR i Correctly
luted tclasars. gold tilled
ninuutiiiga as low as el..':
v' Innulitv mti.1 anrrlc. the
1 1 ... f Phaa W itiindmatl.
Optometrist. 20H Morrison st. Main 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years'
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
PICTURE FRAMING.
ASH FORD. 616 Northwest bldg.. 6th i Wash
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office near 24th and York sts. Main 34SX
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100'j Front St..
corner Stark. Main or A 141S.
RAG RIGS ANI FLUFF RIGS.
Ingrains, Brussels. Smyraas, Axminsters, rag
rugs, all sizes, mall orders prompt; booklet
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO..
M-68 Union ave. N. East 6516. B 1175.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. 621 Yeon.
BENEDICT BROS., kWO Hawthorne avenue.
STAMP DEALERS.
COLUMBIA STAMP CO. Main 7360
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Foa a limited time in order to fill our
modern brick w-arehouse. located in the
heart of the city.
Expert packing and moving.
SECURITY STORAGE TRANSFER CO..
41-46 East 01 il st. N.
Phones, East 3S49. East 3S67.
ALWAYS 'PICK THE BEST Household
good specialists; storage, packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER or STORAGE CO..
' 2d and Pine sts. Broadway Wll. A 1906.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner 13th Telephone Main 60 or A 116..
We own and operate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 76V1.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS A ;"dJc OLLEGES.
S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins
Sept. 11. Catalogue free. C Keane. pres
Ident. 1S12 Market St.. San Francisco.
W OOIK " -
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Col Main 5720. A 3599.
PLARWOOD. PRY AND GREEN.
MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Mn. 5540. A 2116
MANUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
WTSI.VHABDS GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry Weinhard Plant, 33th and Burnalde.
Phone Main 72. A 1172.
PLAIN ANIT LUBRICATING" OILS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. l-'tn and lavis sts.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
RASMUSSEN fc CO.. 2d and Talorsts.
PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VAXVEsT
M. L. KLINE. 64-86 Front st.
PLUMBINO AND STEAM SITPL1ES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-S6 Front at.
PRINTING h'- w- BALTKa AND COMPANY
mill I HIO First A Oak Sts. Main 16.-., A 1163
PRODUCE IOMMI010X MERCHANTS.
EVERD1NG . FAHRELL, 14o Front st;
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
- SAFETY RAZOR HONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S9H 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND" GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO., 12th and Davis sts.
WAI L PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 2"9 2d St.
FUNERAL UIRECTORS.'
F. S. DL'NMNQ, INC
East Elde Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder street. East 52, B 2528.
A. It. ZiuLLKR a CO.. 682 WILLIAMS AVS.
East Hi ha. c loos. Lady attendant.
Day and night service.
R. T. BYRNES. Williams and KnotU
East 1115. C IMS. Lady attendant.
P. L. LEKCH, Hi Uth and Clay streets.
Lady eseistai-t. List .B-lo&e-
FLOB1STS.
MARTIN fa FORBES CO.. 'lorists. 347
Washington. Main 2681. A 269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE! BROS., florists. 2ST Morrison it.
Mstn or A 1603. Fins flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. Sill Til. Main T21S, A 8121. Ssi.
ing bid; . 6th and Alder sta
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2s5 Washington
St., bet. 4th and 0th. Msln 6102, A 110L
MONOrFNTS.,
FCRTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-2S6 4!i
St.. opposite City HslL Msln S3t4. pnlllip
Nen & Hons for memorials.
BE
BLAESING GRANITE CO
s
THIRD AT MADISON STR g E
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
B74 BELMOXT 8T. ,
Phones, East 1423. B 2515. Ocs Day
and Night.
Report all cases of cruelty to tfe.s of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring pet may communicate with us.
NEW TODAY.
itiiitiiiiiiiiminiiiiminiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiii.
3 MONEY FOR FARMERS H
At Can-eat Rates.
COMB IN AND TALK WITH CJ
er Write zz
Baaaera" Mortgsits Cor por at lea.
Capital i 00,000.
Title at Trust lild..
2 Portland. Oregaa
a:uniuimiuiniinmnn!nmiiiminmr
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at i
Private Funda at 6 and 7.
ROBERTSON & EWING
OT-a Ksrtfcwestera Bsnk Bldg.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co. .
Oar Ovra Money at Carreat Rate.
MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION
BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS.
fcO yssrts st- Iloai-d at Trade MIda
"reri
6, 7 LOANS
tc-T ON MORTGAGE SECURITY
MORTHWCSTERN BANK BUILDING
Qrcgonlifc
MfiRTIl XfZtT. Iill4
erty at Loit Ritti.
SIT Corbet t Bldy,. Fifth St Morrlwn Sta.
HHDE.G0UDEVC0
Read The. Oresoniaa classified, ai,