run aroiwarro oihtgoniait. Friday, juxk 2, iota
17
2 ATHLETES INVITED
TO EAST'S BIG MEET
Lincoln and Jeff to Consider
Means of Entering Both
Spearow and Snook.
EVENTS ARE WEEK DISTANT
fnterscholastic Competition at Chi
cago Is for Prep Boys From AH
, ever Country Funds for Trip
Are Being Solicited.
F' BY EARfc R. GOODWIN.
That the fame of certain Portland
Interacholaatio League athletes has
reached the Far East and Middle West
was made known yesterday, when in
vitations to the University of Chicago
16th annual lnterscholastio track and
field meet were received in Portland.
The big meet of the prep sehoolboys
all over the United States is elated for
June 10 on Stagg Field, Chicago, 111.'
Two of Portland's best young ath
letes were selected to make the trip
Kast, Ralph Spearow, of Lincoln High,
and Maurice Snook, of Jefferson High.
These two athletes no doubt could hold
their own with any of the high school
athletes in the country in their de
partment of the track and field sports.
Snook is a sensational sprinter, and it
la freely predicted that he will be one
of the greatest short-distance runners
In the States, providing he keeps his
vitality and stamina. He Is not a "flash
in the pan," as many sprinters are wont
to be. He won the state title in the
100-yard dash at Eugene, Or., last
month in 10 1-5 seconds and then came
back to Portland to compete in the
local league meet,
Searow la All-llound Athlete. .
His performance in the century dash
again' was caught at 10 1-5 seconds. He
won the 220-yard dash, too, both at
Kueene and on Multnomah Field. These
are the events in which he specializes
on the track.
Ralph Spearow, the Lincoln ' High
School boy. is an all-around field man.
He won the pole vault at the state meet
with a mark of 11 feet 6V6 inches,
breaking the state and Northwest in
terscholastic records. He can toss the
javelin better than 145 feet, can high
Jump around six feet and broad-jump
better than 20 feet 8 inches. These ef
forts alone show that he is capable or
roaming good.
Spearow won the yole vault at the
local meet with 10 feet 9 inches. It was
with ease, and he then attempted for
a record by placing the bar at 12 feet.
lie tried three times and was about to
lower the crossarm four inches, when
tho officials of the meet told him that
all his chances to break a record had
been lost, as only three tries are per
mitted.
Spokane Sent Boys Last Tear.
Last year Evan Pearson" and Carl
Johnson, two Spokane. Wash., high
schoolers, were such that the people
of the Inland Empire city got together
and sent the boys to the big meet. The
youngsters came back with flying col
ors. Pearson as sprinter and Johnson as
a broad-jumper.
The one thing that confronts the
local situation is the funds to send the
Portlanders East. In order to arrive in
Chicago and have at least one day's
rest before competing they must leave
here not later than Monday morning,
but it would be more advisable to de
part either tomorrow or Sunday night.
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Jef
ferson High School, is quite enthusias
tic about the proposition.
Jeff Association to Meet.
He has decided to call a meeting of
me jeiierson High school Athletic As
sociation this morning for the purpose
of raising subscriptions. In order to
send the two athletes East with an
escort it will be necessary to raise $300,
The Lincoln High is expected to take
up the matter this morning at the gen
eral assembly, at which time the med
als won at the local meet will be pre
sented. Because both boys will repre
sent Portland, the other schools of the
Portland Interscholastic League, as well
as friends and followers of the league.
are expected to "donate." Subscriptions
may be sent today and tomorrow to the
sporting editor of The Oregonlan, and
they will be turned over to the officials
of the Portland Interscholastic League.
The meet is slated for one week from
tomorrow afternoon at Chicago, and for
that reason action must be taken imme
diately.
BOXING CARD TONIGHT
CARROLL AND MASCOTT TO
AT ROSE CITY CUB.
BOX
Valley Trambltaa Is Scheduled
Hook Up With Romeo Hatter.
Nelson to Meet Wagner.
to
Jimmy Carroll
Joe Gorman
.125
.122..,.
.r
. Billy Mascot
. . . Joe I'arrell
. Borneo Hagen
Valley Trambltat
.Kiuy .Kelson
Billy Allen
. . ..no. . . ,
. Jack Wagner
.ius. . . ,
faararay uordon
For the Rose City Athletic Club
smoker tonight at the club's ivm
nasium. East First and East Morrison
streets. live bouts are on the pro
gramme.
In the main event between Jimmy
Carroll, of San Francisco, and Billy
Mascott, it will be a case of a clever
veteran against a promising youngster.
Either Joe Benjamin or Joe Farrell
will oppose Joe Gorman, of Oakland, i
the semi-windup. Gorman is as tough
as a keg of nana and his . showin
against Jockey Bennett last week put
mm in gooa witn local rans.
valley 'iramDitas snould have n
trouble in beating Romeo Hagen. Billy
INelson will give away eight or te
pounds and tussle with Jack Wagne
and Sammy "Lppercut Gordon will
endavor to trim Billy Allen.
Manager Merrill announced last
night that he would stage the last in
door smoker of the season Junfi 16
featuring Lee Johnson and Billy
Mascott and Abie Gordon and Danny
Edwards, 105 pounder of Oakland. Cat.
Both these events will be for the
Coast championship.
Baseball Brevities
DESPERATE because the Cubs have
been losing so regularly. Manager
Joe Tinker has revised tho batting
order. Here is the way the Cub ma
chine faces the opposing pitcher now:
McCarthy, second base; Flack, right
field; Williams, center field; Schulte,
left field; Zimmerman, third base; Saier,
first base: Fischer or Archer, catcher;
Doolan, shortstop, and pitcher.
"I believe my club Is going to rout
the southpaw jinx that has been work
ing against it all season," said Man
ager Rowland, of the Chicago Arnerl-
cans, the other day. "Jack Ness will
ppear at first base for us against the
left-handers from now on. John Col
lins will play right field against left
handers, i
Tinker has removed Eddie Mullixan
from the lineup, put Mike Doolan back
in the game, and placed Alex McCarthy
at the head of the batting list.
e e
Fred Coumbe, the southpaw, has
helped make Cleveland a leader among
the teams in the American League,
causing the greatest surprise of the
season in the world of baseball.
Jack Ness doesn't seem to be able
to break into the game regularly with
the White Sox. Fournier is playing
the Initial cushion. Ness is practicing
strenuously at first before each Rama,
and filling the pinch-hitting role nicely.
Manager Lee Fohl, of the Indians, Is
ot showing a boastful spirit, despite
the fact that his men are going epeed-
ly. It s going to be a great race.
aid Kohl the other day. "My boys are
playing great ball, but they aren't el
ecting am easy time or it. we must
fight hard for every game."
e
Ray Chapman will be back in the
game with Cleveland inside of a fort-
ight. He is out of the hospital and
doing nicely. Of course. Chappie will
help the club.
see
If the Beavers want to make them
selves solid again with Walt McCredie
and the rest of us, let them, like true
penitents, be found sawing wood all
next week at Recreation Park.
. e e . e
Mordecai Brown failed to come back
like Christy Mathewson this season.
Matty wisely chose a regular ball tearn
for a background at his 1916 return.
I should worry." said the busher
just released from a Class 13 league
lub, there s a thousand leagues under
the sea."
Someone' pulled one on .Dutch Kla-
witter in San Francisco the other day.
You're a good pitcher, Dut.cn, you noia
quart, yelled a Ian.
WO TRACK TEAMS LEAVE
TRYOITS FOR CONFERENCE MEET
WILL BE HELD TODAY.
Coach Stewart Thinks That Oregon
Will Defeat Assies In Intercol
legiate Meet at Pullman.
Both the University of Oregon and
the Oregon Agricultural College track
and field teams worked out on Mult
nomah Field yesterday under their4
coaches.
Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart, of the Ore
gon Aggies, was assisted by Captain
Wallace Kadderly. while Coach Bill
Hayward, of the Eugene athletes, was
minus his star all-around athlete and
captain, Chester Fee. Fee was de
ayed at the college until yesterday
rternoon and did not arrive In Fort
and until time to change cars and
depart for Pullman, Wash.
una big annual Northwest confer
ence track and field gathering will be
un ort tomorrow under . the auspices
f the Washington State College at
Pullman, Wash. The Oregon boys
managed to find a few spare moments
in which to keep in condition by work-
ng out on the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club enclosure.
Both the University of Oree-on and
the Oregon Aggies will try out the
Pullman. Wash., field this afternoon.
n the Eugene party, which left last
ight for the meet, were Coach Bill
Hayward. Captain Chester Fee, Mana
ger Beldlng. Bostwick, Goreezky,
Staub. Wilson. Bartlett, "Moose" Mulr
head and Nelson, whilo the Oregon
Aggies had Coach Dr. E. J. Stewart.
Captain Kadderly. Johnson, Cole, Bry
ant, uutton, curl. Coleman, Fendall,
Damon and Anderson.
As to the outcome of the meet Coach
Stewart was of the opinion that Ore
gon, would win over his team by a
margin of around five points, while
Coach Hayward thought he had a
chance io grab the title.
EIGHT TO REPRESENT AGGIES
t
Dutton and Anderson Are Taken to
Pullman for Emergencies.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvaliis. June 1. (Special.) Ten men
lert today for Pullman on the trio, but
only eight will be entered in the meet.
Dutton, sprinter and relay man, and
Anderson, quarter mller. are the two
who are being taken for emergency
purposes. Although freshmen are eli
gible for the meet, the only first-year
man entered li. the Aggie is Curl, a
half miler formerly of Pendleton High
acnooi.
Captain Kadderly is slated to
in th- 440, half mile and probablv the
20. Tne Aggiss have passed un the
pole vault, but will have two hls-h-
class high jumoers in Bryant and
Fendall. Bryant can do better than
six fee and won from Muirhead in
the Oregon-O. A. C. meet. Fendall is
also close to s six-foot man. The
latter w'.il also enter the broad Jump.
t-oio is siatea lor some strong com
petition in the discus, but Is counted
on for five points. Bartlett, of Oregon,
ar.d Miller, of Washington State Col
lege, are figured as his closest com
petitors, cole will also rut the shot
wit?. Moose" Johnson, of Portland, for
uib les'ji mate. - -
Kansas Ties Missouri for Title.
UAWKJS.VCE, Ivan.. June 1. The
University of Kansas baseball team de
feated Kansas etate Agricultural Col
lege, 10 to 3, here today, thereby tying
the University of Missouri for the Mis
souri Valley . conference championship.
v-it6 j i a 1 1 1 1 icuiuieu. locore:
R.H.E.I , R.H.E
Kansas.... 10 14 4IKan. Atteries.3 4 t
Batteries Fischer, Craig and Welt
mer; Ferrler. Hughey and Sulivan.
RITCHIE ASKS $10,000
AGRBEMENT PEXDISG FOH BOUT
WITH LEWIS IN BUENOS AIRES.
Klnal Decision Is Expected Within
Next Few Days as Result of Nego
tiations With Syndicate.
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
cnampion, who is preparing for hi
bout with Ralph Gruman next Tuesday
nignt at the Portland. Ice Hippodrome,
wants 810.000 to battle Ted ("Kid")
wis at Buenos Aires during tho Sum
mer celebration there. In Chicago. Jus
before coming here, the California boy
and Billy Gibson, the well-known man
ager of fighters and promotor, talked
over the long-distance telephone and
Gibson practically agreed with Ritchie
on terms.
uiDson is acting xor a syndicate o
sportsmen in Buenos Aires, who con
template staging a series of 20-round
battles.
If Willie closes with Gibson for th
coma American trip, n will do so
while in Portland within the next few
days. If Ritchie doesn't go to South
America, he will be in our midst for at
least a montn.
Both Ritchie and Gruman works
hard yesterday and each appears to b
in the pink of condition. .
10 GOLFERS CHOSEN
Qualifying Rounds for State
Tourney Completed.
PORTLAND TEAM IS NAMED
Ball Sweepstakes tor Waverley Club
on 'Saturday la Arranged and
Low Player Will Get 50
Per Cent of the Pot.
The lk rolfeTS who Qualified to play
In the eliminations in the directors' cup
competition at the Portland Golf Club
were announced yesterday by Sara B.
Archer, chairman of the handicap and
tournament committee.
The 10 in their order of rank, to
gether with their scores after deduct
ing handicaps from the gross, were as
follows:
John T. Hotchkiss, 7S; Q. H. Becker,
74; Joe Lambert, 75; George B. McGill,
76; Charles B. Lynn, 78; GeorgevAnder
son. 7i; 6am B. Archer, 78; Dr. John H.
Tuttle. 78; S. A. Gibbs. 78; Rudolph
Wilhelm. 79; C. F. Carskadden, 79: E.
Patton, 79; H. H. Pearce, 80; Charles R.
Abercrombie. 80; Roscpe Fawcett, 81;
Arthur Dickson. 81.
James D. Mackia, George F. Wash
burn and J. M. Angus also turned In
scores of 81, but were unlucky In the
draw for the two tail-end positions.
The qualifying rounds occupied four
days, ending May SO. The eliminations
will begin immediately, the finals be
ing scheduled as a July 4 attraction.
The first round pairings and handl- I
caps follow:
Upper bracket John T. Hotchkiss
(17) vs. S. A. Gibbs 20); C. B. Lynn
(13) vs. H. H. Pearce (17): S. B. Archer
(17) vs. Roscoe Fawcett (12); Joe Lam
bert (21) vs. C. F. Carskadden (8).
Lower bracket George B. McGill (10)
vs. E. Patton (26): Dr. John H. Tuttle
(17) vs. Arthur Dickson (11); George
Anderson (16) vs. Charles R. Aber.
cromble (21); O. If. Becker (16) vs. I
Rudolph Wilhelm (5).
"We want the players to set their I
own times for the first round," said
Chairman Archer last night.
At the Waverley Country Club on
Saturday Chairman Davis, of the handi
cap committee, has arranged another I
ball sweepstakes tournament. It is
nanoicap aiiair and , every body has a I
cnanco to win a tevr dozen e?plf balls.
Instead of splitting the pot two ways.
the prizes Saturday will be divided 50
per cent to" the low player, SO to the
second and 20 to the third.
In view of the chaotic aftermath of
the Ouimet case. Chairman Davis, of
the Waverley Country Club, decided
yesterday to permit the entry of Will
iam Gotelll, the young Italian golfer
or the Portland Club, in tho state tour
nament. Gotelll is employed in a local
sporting goods store, but was so em
ployed long before he attained any pro.
Iiciency on me Jinks.
The Ouimet case Is still in an un
settled condition," explained Chairman
Davis. "Until this troublesome matter
is decided I hesitate to take it unon
myself to bar anybody under this new I
rule. If the Portland Club enters Go
telll he will be permitted to play."
JEFFS BEAT
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IS BETWEEN
COLUMBIA AND LINCOLN,
If Colleslana Defeat Rallsplltters This
Afternoon, University Will Grab
lnterscholastio Title.
Jefferson High's baseball squad
trimmed the Franklin High athletes
10 to 3 on Multnomah field yesterday
afternoon.
The final Portland lnterscholastio
League championship game of the 1916
gathering is slated for this afternoon
on Multnomah field between the Colum
bia University and the Lincoln High.
The Railsplitters lost their first
game of the year last Wednesday, when
Jefferson High scored an 8-to-2 victory.
Should Captain Irving Niles and his
collegians get a verdict today, Colum
bia will be the champions.
"Spec" Burke was the batting star of
the afternoon yesterday. He walloped
out three hits in four trips to the
plate. But three bingles were made by j
Franklin off the delivery of Pitcher
Stewart, while the winners garnered
13 off four twirlers.
Following are the lineups:
Jefferson (10).
Franklin (3).
Peaks, r. f .
Hobsoit, 1. f.
Miller. 8b.
Post. ss.
Gas, c.
' Bigfrled. 2b.
Reynolds, p.-lb.
Brown, 2b.-p.
Kalzer, p.-c. f.
Tladley. c. f.-D.
Burke, c.
Carroll. 3 b.
Alexander, r. f.
Williams, ss.
Hastings, Zb.
Xegstedt, c. t.
L,. ureer. lb.
Cyrru, 1. f.
Stewart, p.
Allen. 1. f.
Lmuire. Perle
Casey. Scorer, Richard
H. Sliarp.
98 TO GET DEGREES
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON TO GRAD
UATE LARGE CLASS.
First Week-End Commencement In
History of Institution to Be
' Today's ProKramme,
UNIVERSITY OF" OREGON Eugene,
June 1. (Special.) Tho names or 98
seniors were passed upon tonigrht by
the faculty and will bo submitted to
morrow morning- to tho board of re
gents to be passed upon formally before
having the degrees conferred. No mem
ber of the class this year receives
summa cum laude, or the highest honor
that may be conferred upon any grad
uate for general scnolarship, but two
or three aro to receive magna cum
laude, the second highest honor, and
but a half, dozen cum laude, or the
third honors.
Examinations were completed today,
and although some doubt was expressed
by the registrar as to one or two pass
ing, there waa tho optimism voiced of
all seniors who had completed their
work up to examinations securing their
degrees. This will be finally deter
mined tomorrow morning when the last
grades are submitted.
Many students tried for honors, but
only 50 per cent were able to undergo
tho torture of tho examining boards.
The regular examinations themselves
showed a stiffening in scholarship re
quirements.
Tha tension will "be broken tomor
row with the inauguration of the first
week-end commencement in the history
of tha university. So keen has been
the interest taken in the commence
ment that regulations have been made
for attendance at the different events.
Tickets have been printed, which will
be furnished free upon application. In
this way the attendance will be limited
to prevent the overcrowding of tho as
sembly hall, as tha university finds it
self inadequate to supply the needs
Tha commencement programme to
morrow is as follows: 10 A. M., meet-
AMTBErfrfT9.
IHEIUCl
Broadway at Taylor
Main 1. A It
TONIGHT 8:15 WT"
MAT. TODAY, 2:15-FRIDAY
Finos 1. Bal. It. 76c. 80s. OaL ooa.
P5IAL PRICE MAT. TOMORROW.
N. Y. WINTER OlRUl-N REVUE
PASSING SHOW OF 1915
ALL-STAR CAST.
Gea. W, Monroe, Eupua and 'Willie
Howard, llarilynn Millar. John T, slur
ray. Daphne Pollard.
iss i-lople i:s
Evenings. $2.00. U.BO. ft. BO. TKo. SOe.
HEILJG
Bnwdoar at Taylor
Mwu 1. A US
SEATS NOW 6EU4NO
LO DESCA
LOVELAND
(Dramatic Soprano.)
RECITAL
Heiliff, Next Mon, June 5, 8:30
P. M.
Prices Lower II rows, f l.Efl ; T rows.
11.00; balcony, 6 rows. 76c; balance,
50c; gallery, 250. Mail order now.
OAKS PARK
Chat No. 26
PREPAREDNESS for the fitting
entertainment of Queen Mur
iel and her court at tho Park, Wed
nesday night, June 7, in celebra-
tion of tho opening or tno nose
Festival, is occupying the thoughts
and actions of all workmen at The
Oaka.
Early this morning the battle
cruiser flienaota" arrivea in me
river above the Oaks from which
point it will steam to bombard the
thousands of subjects of the Queen
congregated along the river espla
nade to enjoy the mammoth fire
works display planned for opening
night- .
Today the chief operator of the
fireworks spectacle will arrive at
the park to lay plans for the great
set pieces, mount guns for the dis
charge of special bombs and
rockets, and inspect .the torpedo
that, will blow up the cruiser
-Mendota."
Keen interest in the part to be
played by the Fireboat David
Campbell is being exhibited by her
crew. When the word is given to
steam into action against the
burning "Mendota the crowds at
vantage points from the Oaks will
witness a most inspiring sight.
Eight large searchlights will con
centrate upon the fireboat with
nozzles open, throwing a canopy of
water and spray high in the air.
Multicolored lights will play upon
the streams while the drill is fn
progress.
Excellent playing of classical
and popular selections by the Co
lumbia Ladies' Orchestra of 20
pieces is proving to be a popular
attraction for Auditorium audi
ences. All of the musicians in the
orchestra are instrumental soloists,
and with changing programmes
many of them are heard in solo
numbers.
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
Watch thm Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
smtmiL DAHf 230
Special Engagement Extraordinary
t-Al Kllill,A
Th Queen of the Cabaret, introducing
her original song success.
nmEii rii; trrs 1
Boxes, first row balcomr seats reserveel by
nnone i-urtnm. z:xu. 7 and v.
ins of the board of resents: O30 P. II.,
band concert: 7 P- M.. commencement
play, Shakespeare's "Comedy of er
rors"; 9:30 P. M., peaco-pipo ceremo
nial by senior ana Junior classes on
the campus.
TEXXIS MATCH IS THRIIXEU
Thomas and Mitchell Give Goss and
Iieggs. Hard Ran.
Horace E. Thomas and Ralph H.
Mitchell startled tennis followers of
the Irvington Club yesterday by put
ting up a three-set match against
Walter A. Goss and George Beggs.
Thomas and Mitchell lost the decision,
but they won the first set, 4-6, in the
annual Spring handicap tennis tourca
mint of the Irvington Club.
The second set went to Goss and
Beggs by the score of 6-4 and it was
not until an extra session, was staged
that Mitchell and Thomas finally sue,
cumbed 9-7. Miss Persis Pettis arrived
at the women's finals by defeating
Miss Irene Campbell 6-1, 6-3. Miss
Campbell had a handicap of owe 15
while Miss Pettis received 15 3-6.
Following is the schedule for today's
play:
3 V. M. Mrs. W. I. Northup versus Mrs.
F. E. Harrlgan; E. A. Jonnson versus Wal
ter rtosenfeld
4 P. M. V. E. Harrlgan versus Walter A.
Goss; Miss Harriet Thayer and J. B. Edgar
versus Mrs. Ts' orris Gregg and George
Pease: Miss Mildred Wilson and S. S,
Humphrsy versus Miss Harrietts Johnson
and Donald Laneefleld.
4:30 P. M. George Durham and B. A.
Johnson versus P. w. Lewis and Olin Lewis.
B P. M. W. L Northup versus J. 3,
Edgsr.
Following ts yesterday's play: Walter A.
Gobs and Oeorge Beggs defeated Horace
E. Thomas and Ralph H. Mitchell. 4-tl. 6-4,
e-T; Mrs. Samuel Lockwood and Walter A.
Ooss won from Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Har
rlgan by default; Miss Persis Pettis won
from Miss Irene Campbell, 6-3, 6.0: Mortl
mer Brown defeated Olln Lewis. 6-1. 6-3
A. D. Wakeman defeated P. W. Lewis, 6-3.
6-3: F. E. Harrlgan defeated Dr. George
Girls Will Play All-Stars.
- There will be a ball game Saturday
at 8 o'clock between tha Carleton Ath
letic Girls' baseball team and an all
star aggregation picked from the
Inter-City League on the Vaughn-ctreet
grounds. "Cony" Druhot, pitcher for
tho Baby Beavers, and George White,
catcher for tho Woodland team, will
form the battery for tha women. Helen
Brewston will pitch tha first two in
nings for Birdie Carleton team.
The Crane Company, of the Commer
cial League, has - tha Vaughn-street I
grounds engaged ror every Saturday
that the Beavers are away, but through
the courtesy of the plumbers these two
nines will have the grounds.
AMUSEMENTS.
IMIPPODROME
t 4 (Formerly Orpheum)
BROADWAY AT YAHHILl
FEATURE
rtrat-fhw Photoplays aad
VAUUt-VIU-t
COME EARLY ALL SEATS
MATINEES. IO ETEXINGS, 10a,
(SUNDAY. ALL SEATS Ma.)
Matinee, s to s; Evenlnss, to 11 P. M.
Saturdays. tund Holiday
Continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. Complete
cbapgf suaaay aaa weanesaay.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Dally and Saaday.
Per Llaa.
.......is
.......axe
On time .......................
B aa lwe oesweoure iito
bmmm ad threw cooeecuMVO time
bant ad six ot seven ronseouilT tlm.M
Ik. ibati rates aoolr ta advenixuneala
bus "iw Today" and all Mate clsselfna.
tiwo aceus sue lauwufi
rllualwas W"le inula
or Kent Houim Pnvata Famine.
Jtoara ana iioom Prlvai. 1 auillie.
iousekerplnc tioouis frivmim xanillle.
ttala en I lie imii ciaasuicauua la j coals
line eaeh Insertion.
Ill, orearonian will arveits classified ad
vertisements ever tile telephone, urevldeel
tne advertiser la m subscriber t either
, Hoae. ftie price will be euetesl ever Ihe
pboae. kot bill wtil be rendered tne feUesilac
day. Whether ulsequenl advertisements
Sriil Do accepteoj ever tne pnone oepeatoa
uiul. the DrumotBCM ef Mvmul ef tele i
puuue adverUsenieote. "situattaae Wanted
and "Personal" advertisements wlU not be
accepted ever tne iriepuosie. uraers lor ene
Insertion only vtui be accepted lor riirm-
tur tor bale," "Uualaese Op porta ill.
itoomlnr-uuue and "wanted te Kent.''
On Iisrt e advertisements enmrree win
i baaed en the number ef lines auuenriaa
la tlia naner. reaardiesa of the number of
werda iu each. tin. Minimum cuarge, tare
ATJCTIOX BALES TODAY.
At Selovara residence. 744 Hoyt st, eer
!sd st. Furniture, ete. Bale at 10 A.
Geo. Baiter A Co.. Auctioneers.
Ford Auction Rouse. 211 1st. Furniture,
carpots. etc. bale at 3 P. M.
At Wilson's Auotlon Rouse, at lv A. at.
Furniture. 100-8 First at.
MEETIXO N'O TICKS.
G. A. R. ATTENTION. COM
HADES O. A. R.I All comrades
are requested to attend the fu
neral of Jeremiah Paulaell. late
private Company 11, Seventh
Meeimsnt. Indiana Infantry.
nrnmbtr of Sumner Post No. 12.
at 3 P. M. today (Friday)
June 9. from y. S. Dunnini
parlors, corner of East oixtb
ma H,aBt Jtiurr streets.
J. W, OOIUBEB,
Adjutant.
A. A-ND A. S. KITH.
Thirty-fourth aeml-anpuai
reunion. Froammme for I
;A. M., 18th degree.
10:15 A, M-, 81st dsgrea.
2 V. M., SUth dssree.
B P. M.. 80th dssree.
81st degree.
By order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
TUB JANUARY CLASS OF
J913 will hold Its rsunlon
luncheon at the Oregon ftotei,
Saturday. 1210 anarp.
VIRQIL. L. CLARK.
Seerolary.
PORTLAND LODOE. NO. 85.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munlcatlon 7:80 this (Friday)
evening. Worn In E. A. oegree.
Visitors welcome. Order w. 31,
C. M. STEAPMAX. bee.
ALBERT PIEC LODG8, NO.
182. A. F. AND A. St. Special
i-nrnmunletlton this (Friday
evening at 7:38 o'clock. F. C
degree. Visitors welcome. Br or
der of W. M.
E. R. IVT, Sea.
ROSB CITY CHAPTER. NO,
fin r P! .0. Tlinilar meetin
this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Degrees. My oraer w. -u.
SARAH B. GVKRIV.
Secretary.
wrnwvlT CAM P. NO. M. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meeta every Frwiy nigni
. Tvr r TV Tommi l'N 11m ill err. au
memb'era" weicome. Kum to KampFrlday
night. A. L. BARnL R. Cleric.
J. i 1. ru.AX, I nnnui tommanuer.
'v nivrrvo CLUB Is rolnr to rlv
a dan-e Friday. June 3. at Manchester HalL
i vifth st. Rlnrla ladv. -."c: 6e couple
supper inciuaea. uwa music "oi j uuuj
come.
KMBT.FTif Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
new deslsns. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 i-lxtn St.
PITTO.
trrtTp.uT t fele linme. Km Cora are.. Ms
31. Aueuat Carl voirni. agea 01
1 n.rthft Volrht anil father 01
Frank, Edwin and Huith Volght and Mr.
Clara Farwell. The remains are at t"
h.H-l V S nunnlnr. Inc.. East pl'1
funeral director. 414 East Alder at. F
neral notice in a later Issue.
PENDLETON In this city. June 1, at his
late residence, vsi un St.
Oackson Pendleton, ared 79 years. Ine
remains are at the residence establishment
of J. P. Flnley A Bon, Montgomery at 6th.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FUN E RAT. NOTICES.
MATTSCHA8 In this cltv. June 1. at the
family residence, eao uiacaatone street.
Louise E. Mattachas. aged 43 years, wife
of VV E. T. Mattachas. The funeral serv
ices will be, held tomorrow (Saturday),
June 8. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at the real
dence establishment of J. P. Flnley A
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In
vited. Incineration at Portlaud- Crema
torium. WILSON In this city. May 81, at the resi
dence or his sister, airs. a. o. uiueapie.
C34 Morrison street. Wilbur F. WUson.
aged 6ti ysara. The funeral services will
bo held tomorrow (Saturday). June S. at
4 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establish
ment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery
atr- Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at
Rlverview Cemetery.
HAVILL The funeral service of tne late
Alexander it. ""'. "f? i .
be conducted today (Friday). June 2. at
2-30 P M. In the mortuary chapel of A.
D. Kenworthy & Co., BS02-04 Ninety-second
street Southeast. In Lents. Friends
Invited to attend. Interment Mount Scott
Parle Cemetery. ...
PAULSELL The funeral services of tne
lste jeramian rtumii 2.7 Vl
.h-n.i v a Dunning. Inc.. East Slue
,,nAral directors. 414 East Alder St.. at
2 PM. today (Friday), under tho auspi
ces of Bumner Post. No. 13. G. A. R.
Friends Invited. Interment G. A. R.
Cemeterv.
STROM At 228 East 60th N.. June 1. Mary
Strom, aged JO years. mouiu..
. ....- nr Mrs Fred Beck, sister
Raymond Strom and Irene Strorri. Body is
at w. H. Hamilton's funeral chapel. East
60th and Glisan at. Funeral services from
the residence Sunday, June 4, 2 P. M. in
terment Bralnard Cemetery.
Ttirv.liMTN' The funeral services ef thi
late Mary A. Benjamin win oe neia to
h,v rridavi at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
residence establishment of J. P. Flnley at
Son Montgomery at Fifth. Frlenda In
vited. Services at the grave prtvate!
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Tears of Experience Enabla
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 prlcea.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
- The Progressive
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS,
Montgomery at Fifth.
Main 8. A 1599.
A. R. ZELLER A CO.. 602 WILLIAMS A VS.
iTgst lobs, C laay uintiui.
Day and night service.
jj T BYRNES, Williams and Knott,
jesst 1113. C 1943. Lsdy atteedant.
S f. M.,
P. L. LERCH.
Lad. attendant.
Kast 11th and C!a
y streets.
East Tel. S lie.
This Oirectorv la fnr tha information
the different lines of business which the
ao information wnica cannot Dw
Ptionlim Main 7070 or A U9a. House 4a.
ACCOHPIO.V PLEATING.
. cTEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cord, aide pleat, buttoua covered; mail
ordera. aaa pittock block. Broadway luw.
Ila: M STITCH IN ti, buiiwne aud pleating or-
promptly tilled. Elite ttultun tnoo,
saj Morrison it, opposite Olds A King.
Lfc,ATl;. hemstitching, buttons covered.
Eastern Novelty Co., SJ 6th. Bdwy I'ooo.
AKSAYEK AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASoAV Oi'ilCE. 14J
Ud-
ild.
"' ana platinum boug.lt.
ATTORNEYS.
W. J. alAKKLlM PruLale. real estate, min
ing eud corporation law; abstracts and
titles examined, written oplnloua furnished.
1434 Nurthaestern Bank bldg. Main 414S.
GHiUill. BECKETT A C00PEK Ueueral
practice;
almiracta examined, uul-a i'latt
lone Main final.
bids'.
CANCKK.
. M. JONES. M. L.
''lii Alberta st.
-Cancer treated.
Wgodiiva 4itd.
CARPET WEAVER.
PI.l'KF HUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
larpet cleaning, refining, etc Nurth
west Hug Co.. IsS E. in Both phones.
CEXJLCLOIP BIITTON3. badg es.
,JHH 1RW1N-HODSON COMPANY.
88T Washington su Main Z12 and A 120
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveuy.
iw ouijr suicutitio cniropouista in the city.
Parlors So? Uerllnger bldg., aouthwest
corner 3d and Alder. Phone Main 13ol.
CillKOPODY and pedicuring.
Alra 1
Main
L D.
J1T3.
mil. Oltlce r'lleduer bldg.
lUBOPKACTIO PMYSICTANS.
BUCCESSFUL with many so-called incurable
cases; 01 adjustmentj, 815. West aide
Mauleay blug. East Side Sanitarium. 34
- muniM. xjt. aicuauon. ualn -uo.
COLLECTION At.LNCY.
iETH ac CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17o.
No collection, no charge. EstablUnsd lun.
CIVIL ENU1NEEK,
U RICHARDSON.
Phone Main ooTd.
S-ll Henry bldg.
DANd.MI.
htl 0 bCHOOL Lessens dally: class
rl eve., to 10. lot 2d at., bet. Waan.
euu Btara. Main s.-Oo. Lessons. 25c
ai L; utY BLDll , 2d and Morrison 10 les-
sona. fi: classes Mon.. Fn. eve. Mar. 313.
" us aa.au, Oriental, Spanish, toe.
i-turo. r.nipi rancy, ttusaian. Mam 3
EYE. KAR. NOSE AMI THROAT.
Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr.
r. r . t-asseday, 617 Dekum bldg., 3d A Wn.
FIRM IX Sl'KANTK.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HAT CLEANING.
PANAMA HATS cleaned. blocked, "So;
trews. leita, ouc; guaranteed. L'aa Wash.,
hesr 4th; 8 8d. near Stark; 44 8d. M. 70Jil,
LAWN MOWEK GRINDING.
OREGON'S HEI-IALLE. Tabor 849.
MATTRESS MAKING.
And feather renovating. Phone East 6874.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and
uivytiiva. j-iiuu Alain OO. A -1 3S.
MINES AND MINING.
ai.uu tlltl.ua l.fUBMAIlU.V you want
on auy mine, oil well or- other stock; com
pany, state inxormatlon wanted, also
name ana location ot company. Satlsfac
tlon or money refunded. lnveatora' In
formation to.. So. atovens st., epokane.
MC8ICAL.
Emll Thlelturn. violin teacher, punll Sevoik.
JQ7 Flleduer bldg. A 4 loo. Marshall 16UU.
WHOLESALERS AND
ALTO AND BUGGY TOPS.
PTRTJILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 209 2d
AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING.
q Mfg. and repalr-
LAMER SPRINGCQ- !: 2OO0 springs
In stock.
loth and Couch.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage At Omnibus Transfer. Park A Davis.
BREAD BAKERY.
Royal Bakery at Cunf., Inc. 11th and Everett.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HOl t-ER. Board of Trade bldg.
M. TT.
GROCERS.
CO.. 7-73 Fourth at.
WATHAMS 4k
HATS AND CAPS.
TH A Nit A USE It HAT CO. S3-M
Front st.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCARA llAKk.
KAHN EROS., 11)1 Front SU
MILLINERY.
PAfisHAW BKus., Morrison and tth sta
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S
COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfj.
NEC KWKAR.
Co.. tvJVs ota st.
ITERt DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
t
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LESS
.HI 50 FUNERAL FOR $75
MILER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant
Washington at Ella st.,
Main -liU-L A ?so3.
bet. 20th and 21st.
West aide.
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral directors,
Broadway and Pino. Phone Broadway 4.10,
A 45M. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING, INC.
East Bide Funeral Directors. 414 Eaat
Alder street. Eait 8J. B
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison ata. Main a 13.1. A 235.
IirlKEZE
Auto hearse,
A bXOOK, Sunnysiile Farlora,
102H Belmont. Ttb. 1258. B 252.
MR AND MHS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. E. SOth and Glisan. Tat. 431J
KtCKWEd UNDERTAKING C1MPASV. ad
and Ciay. M. 4102. A 2321. Lao attendant.
a-LORlSTS.
uiutiv A, KORBES CO.. florists. 347
Washington. Main 2HD1, A 20. Flo-were
for all occasions artistically arranged.
im awwi.t RROS florlnta. 2M7 Morrison
Main or A ISO.",. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
GvoTAVE J. Bl'RKttARDT,
ii.i t w i un u!5. A 860a
floral designs, cut flowers and ferns.
MAX M. SMITH. Main T215, A 8121. Sell
ing bldg.. 6th end Alder sts.
TOXsCTH FLORAL CO.. 2S3 Washington
St.. bet 4th snrt 5th. Main 5102. A 1101.
MovrMFvrs.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 24
St., opposite City Hall. Main 8564.
Neu e bona for memorials.
:.-. 4th
Philip
EB LAPSING GRANITE Col
THIRD AT MADISON STREET.!
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
KT4 BELMONT ST.
Phonea. East 1423. H 2515, Open Day
and mn-nt.
Reoort all casus of cruelty to this of'
flee. Lethal chamber for snail amlmajs,
Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
arumajA at a moment's notice. Anyone
dtslrit, patemay communicate with. ua.
of the nubile to arive aa far as posalblo
average person may find occtaioa to
fauna tier will do tfiaaiy iiuuu
-
- Ml S1CAL.
6ECLRITY 6TORAG13
CO. WILL CLOoB
OUT FOR CASH.
(130 Halnea Bro..M
S450 iiradjury ..-
ti tieiuae L'prUn'
at 4
li.'.t Large Lurisat
at eilO
(3ih Boudoir tp-
right ,&?
S40U Chlckerlng
Io FIRST CALLEH. lo 4TH aXll..
Storaa. 7ac Monthly.
OPTOMETRISTS
AND 01TICL.Nn.
YOUR KVES fitted with best
tarica. up:
-r bifocals. t.oO
uear and t
up: lenses duplicated; man gruwi.
DR. J. D. MEUEL'HH, Waanlligten St.
SAVE YOUR I Correctly
........ -nia tilled
mountings aa low as
rqual.ty and service tne
best. Ctaea. W. Goodman.
t-'ptometrist. 20 Momsou at. Main 14.
PATENT ATTORNEY!.
R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience V. S.
ind toreliiu patents. ool Uei-'m D1Q.
PICTURE FRAMING.
ASHKORD. 61t) Northwest bKlg.. tllh & Wash
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office pear 14th and lork ata. aiam asan.
PLUMBING AN DTEAM e-t PPL1ES.
PLUMBING and heating; H. L. Bruce has
returned. Pleasvd to meet my xrienas.
aiprectate new ones. Before you buy your
piumb.iiff and heating material call ui
Main 24o7. Office ioi Grilnger blug. So
. licit your Jobbing. All work guaraateed.
PRINTING
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E.
Gantenbeln. mgr.
lou Front iu,
. 141B.
Printing and linotyping,
corr.er Stark. Main or J
RAG KUGs AND ILIIT RUGS.
Ingrains, lirussuis. Siuntas. Aaminsters. rag
ruga, all sizes, mail oi-dora prompt; booklet
WESTERN FLUFF RI G OOa
64-30 Union ave, N. East rtOlo. B 1478.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMER-JONES CO.. H. P.. 44 Wl'.eoa bid.
ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. oil Yeon.
BENEDICT BROS., UM Hawthorne avenue.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
For a limited time In order to fill our
modern brick warehouse, located in the
heart ot the city.
Expert packing and moving.
SECURITY STORAGE 4s TRANSFER CO..
44-46 East tith St. N.
Phones. Kitl SS4U, East 8887.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
good specialists; storage, packing, snip
ping and moving; nurse or auto vans;
special frolght rates tfl all points.
C O. PICK IRANSr'ER & Sl'ORAGB CO..
It and Pine a is. Broadway aud. A ltWo.
UHtilON t:AN:KER CO.. 474 Glisan st..
corner 13lh Telephone Main ! or A 11 a.
We own and operate two large class "A'
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In
surance ra'.es in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE
Office ISO Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phono Main 7tiil.
VETERINARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
S F VETERINARY COLLEGE beglna
fept- li. uataiogue tree. r.'". I"
Ident.
1S13 Market
San Francisco.
"tOOD.
GKBEN AND DRY SLAOWOOD.
Panama Fuel Co. Main 5-Q,
blockwood,
A asta.
SLAHWOOD. DRY AND GREEN.
MULTNOMAH FUEL CO. Sin. 5S40. A Silt
1NLVNUFACTURERS
NON-INTOXICATING BEVERAGES.
WEINHARD'3 GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR.
Henry W einhard plaiit, lolu aud Burnaiue.
Phone Main 72. A 117i
I'LtISAXU Ll BKICATDKi OILS.
W. P. FULLER A CO., lth aud Daws sis.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
FAPMT'SSEN at CO.. id and Taylor
iu,
PIPE, PIPE
M. U KLINE.
KITTING AND
bi-bfj Front su
VALVES.
I'LLMIHNO AND STEAM SLITLIES.
M. 1- KLINE. b4-ad Front su
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
nnilTIJfJ F. VV. BALTES AND COMPANY
rniilliilU First A Oak Sts. Vain iJ. A 11SI
I'RODITK COM-MISMON MERtHANTS.
EVKRDING A FAHKELL, Hi) Front at-
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th aud North nip.
SA FE7TRA7-ORll ONING.
AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. lS!t 4th.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
P. FULLER A CO.. lLh and Davie sts.
WALL riPER.
MOnn.W TTAI-l. I'ATFR CO..
is ;a it.
NEW TOPY.
696
of 10.000
eel f
On
mnroed Bnstneea
tor lmprevetnent Purposes
i. P. Ul'SlOMB,
g Stark atreei.
IRVINGTON, NEW, MODERN
BARGAINS
643 TWENTIETH t KM FIPTEKVTH,
ven rooms and Karates; .20 th t.-
TY-SECOM), six rooms and Rirtrt,
Each bousa has two fireplaces aM
sleepiriK-porch. Materials bought be
fore riae. bee them louuy.
MAl'TZ BUILDING COMPAXY.
TEUMS.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property ot 8 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loaika at
current rates. Liberal repayment privi
leged allowed, rso delays.
LARGE LOANS Sl'ECIAL RATES
A. II. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 N'orthvrrstern Bank Duildlnc.
Marshall -4114, A 4118.
UIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIUI1IIIIIIMIII1IU
MONEY FOR FARMERS
At Current Bates.
COME IN AND TALK WITH US
or write.
Bankers Mortstane Corporation,
Capital aAOO.IHio.
Title A: Trust DIdfr.,
Portland. Oregoa.
Tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
FURNITURE GIVEN AWAY
for almost notliinff at llsSs Second street.
46 rooms to be sold to satisfy debt. Sheets
25c. s'.lps 5c. spreads 40c, quilts 2.'C fanry
Iron beds 41. springs 5ttc, chairs 10c to Wc,
mattroases II. wardrobes $1. tables 25c. lae
curtains 2.1c pair, gas range 15. carpets l"o
to 60o yard, rugs 1 and up. bureaua 1 to
8. commodes. i;c. Mazda globes 10c: every
thing must go at once. Dealers especially
invited. 282 W eecond street. Friday and
Saturday.
MORTGAGE LOANS
We have Insurance Money at SCa
Frivata Funds at 6 and 7
ROBERTSON & EWING
S07-8 Nerthweatern Bank Bids;.
Western Bond e
Mortgage Co.
Onr Own Money at Carreat Bates. .
MUNICIPAL AND COHPORATIOV
BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS.
80 Fourth St., Bonrrl ef Trade Bldg,
ratGOUDEYCO
6 7 LOANS
OH M O RTGAG EJS ECU R I TY
KOarrrlwlSTt RN tAJk,-S BUILD (NS