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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIATS", SATURDAY, JUI 29, 1916. 13 KELLEHER OPPOSES GURLEY IN FINALS State Tennis Title tp Go to California or Washing ton This Year. MRS. NORTHUP EASY VICTOR . Miss Mable Ryder Meets Waterloo In Woman's Singles Play, 6-1, 6-1 and Miss Fording Defeats Miss Johnson, Scores 6-3, 6-1. The 1916 men's singles tlnnia cham pionship of Oregon, will be carried to California or to Washington. This much was settled yesterday afternoon on the Waverley Country Club courts when Clyde Curley, of San Francisco, and Hugh Kelleher, of San Francisco, through the seml-flnals of the state tourney victorious. Rev. L. K. Richardson. 1914 title hold er, was the victim of Hugh Kelleher, of Beattle, after four sets in which the Seattle boy took a love set from the Irving-ton Club representative. Walter A. Goss, another racquet weilder of the 3rvington Club who had defeated ev erything that had 'come before him up to yesterday, went down to defeat In three straight sets at the hands of the Calif ornla-n. Curlev. Curley took the first set at s-4 and rime back with two atralght victories at S-S and the match. Richardson fared a little better than Goss, for sfter dropping the first set, 7-6, and the second, 6-0, he braced up and had Kelleher on the run In the third and won It 6-4. Portland to Take Finals. In the semi-finals among the women Mrs. W. I. Northup. of Irvlngton, won from Miss Mabel Ryder In what proved to be the surprise of the day In point of ease in winning. Miss Ryder was caueht unawares and lost, 6-1, 6-l. !Mls Stella Fording, also of Irvlngton, who will settle with Mrs. Northup In the women's singles title today, won from Miss HarrJette Johnson, of Washington High. 6-3. 6-1. Finals of the men's doubles will find Ijiurence Brown and M. Allen, of Se nttle. oDDOsed to Allyn Barber and Clyde Curley, of San Francisco. Curley will have a mighty strenuous day to day for he has matches scheduled in everything but the women's singles and doubles. The big match of the day and of the 18th annual tennis tournament for the Oregon men's singles title, will be the Hugh Kelleher-Clyde Curley contest. Considerable speculation was going on last night as to the possible outcome of the games, with Curley seeming to be the favorite. Both play a vicious driving game and those who have witnessed the Play the first part of the week predict that tennis enthusiasts, who see todays neaanner win do treated to some real sensational play, Idaho Team Strong-. In the women's doubles the Idaho team. Misses Kettenbach and Fix, won from Misses Terry and Dowries with comparative ease. The Idahoans prom ise to make things interesting for the other entrants. Miss Kettenbach Is paired with Curley in the mixed dou bles and these two present a formid able obstacle to their opponents. Yesterday's results: Men's singles, eeml-flnal round Hugh Kel i i , ,, KA.tti' -: I j. K" Richardson. Irv lngton. 7-5. 6-0. 4-8, 6-2. Clyde Curley, San Francisco, beat W. A. Goss, Irvlngton, o-e, ft-a rt-3 Women's singles, semi-final round Mrs. W. I. Northup, Irvlngton, beat Miss Mabel Ryder, Portland, tt-J., o-a. juiss dwih Ing. Irvlngton, beat Miss Harrietts H. John- mrn Partland. 6-3. 6-1. Men's doubles, second ronnd Newlindi and Brown. Portland, beat Shannon and Kelleher. Seattle. 0-tl, 6-2. 6-4. Barber and Curlev. San Francisco. beat Richardson, irvlnn-ton. and Karsky. San Francisco, tt-4 6-7. 11-3. Third round Newlands and Rratrn Portland, beat Kettenbach. Lewis- ton and Adams. Medford, 6-3, 6-3. Barber and Curley, San Francisco, beat Lewis and Lewis, Irvlngton, 6-2. 6-o. Brown ana i lcn, Seattle, beat Munger and Percival, Irv lngton. default. Goss and Ewlng, Multno mah, beat Stelnmetx and Barber, Laurel hurst. S-2. 6-2. Semi-final round Brown and Allen, Se attle, beat Goss and Ewlng, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Barber and Curley, San Francisco, beat New- lands and Brown, Portland, e-z, o-s, O-z. Women's doubles. second round Mrs, Stafford and Miss Conner, Seattle, beat Miss Frohman. Multnomah, and Miss Pomeroy, Pan Francisco, 6-3. 6-4. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording, Irvlngton. beat Miss Tucker and Miss Boyd, 6-4, 6-0. Miss Kettenbach end Miss Fix beat Miss Terry and Miss Downes. 6-2. 6-1. Mixed doubles, first round -Miss Fix and Gray, Lewlston. beat Miss Ryder, Portland, and Hutchlnfcon. Spokane, 8-6, 6-2. Second round Miss Lowell and Barber, San Fran cisco, beat Miss Adams and Turner, Port land, 7-6. 6-1. Miss Fix and Gray, Lewis- ton, beat Miss Tucker and Frohman, 6-3, V2. Miss Frohman, Multnomah, and Adams, Medford, brat Miss Pettis and Goss, Irvlng ton, 1-6, 6-3. 7-G. Miss Kettenbach, Lewis- ton, and Curley, San Francisco, beat Miss Johnson, Portland, and Karsky San Fran cisco, 6-3. 6-2. Third round Miss Lowell and Barber. San Francisco, beat Mts Ford ing sna K. smitn. 6-4, 0-0. Men's consolations, first round 'H. M. Stevens. Multnomah, beat J. D. Hyde, Laurelhurst, default; A. 6. White, Laurel hurst, beat O. Voorhles. Jr., 6-0. e-o : H. Smith, Portland, beat Dr. G. N". Pease, 6-a; w. x. roster, iteed college, oea: L. M. Haualsr, Murraymead. 6-3. 6-2: I Karsky. San Francisco, beat E. A. Johnson. Irvlngton. 6-0, 6-1; E. C. Smith, Hood River, beat L. M. Lansinger Laurelhurst, 8-6. 9-7; v W. F. Cgburn. Reed College, beat A. A. Knowlton. Reed College, 6-4, tt-O; w. xi Lewis. Irvlngton. hrnt A. B. Bailey. Mult nomah. 6-2. 6-8: W. 11. C. Lewis. Irvlngton, beat L. M. 6tarr. Irvlngton, default: Olln Lewis, Multnomah, beat L. P. Relnhold, Laurelhurst. 7-5. T-r: Harry Kurts, Irving tonu. beat L. C. Wilson. Laurelhurst, 8-6, 6-4; O. E. Korea, Waverley Tennis Club, best George Rodgers, Salem, default. Second round . H. C. Lewis, Irvlngton. beat , H. Lewis, irvlngton, 7-5. 6-4: W. T. Foster, Reed College, beat E. H. Smith, Portland, -3. 6-4. All Matches to Be Played. The committee in charge of th tournament issued orders last night that all matches scheduled for today must be played and that all divisions, with the exception of the mixed dou hies, must announce their champion at the conclusion of today's play. Thi will result in one or two players hav ing several contests on tap. but because of the inclement weather the first part of the tourney this move had to be taken. The finals in the mixed doubles will be played tomorrow morning on the Waverley Country Club courts. A curtain raiser has been arrange for the main event this afternoon Myron Hutchinson, the Spokane high school boy. will meet C. Mortimer Brown, the Jefferson High and Port land Interscholastio League champion, at 3 o clock. The championship Kelle her-Curley affair will- be brought be fore the excited patrons at 8 o'clock on court 1. Dancing has been one of the side issues all week in the spacious Waver ley ballroom, but the grand finale, a which President Victor A. Johnson will present the winners with the trophies, will be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the averley Country Club. Following the schedule for today: 10 A. M Court No. 1. Mrs. Northup and r oraing versus Minn Campbell ana .miss tij-aer: cnuri o. , Marry ctevens ver sus A. S. White eonolatlon ; court No. 4 J. W. Crawford versus L. R. Prince (conso lation). 11 A. M. Court No. 1, William F. Ogbnrn 1 versus E. V. Stelnmetx (consolation); court & o. z. Harry b.urtx versus o. E. oren (con ATTRACTIVE IDAHO BACQUETERS, WHO STAND EXCELLENT CHANCE OF WINNING WOMEN'S DOUBLES TITLE IN STATE TENNIS TOURNEY. 1 m Mr : '-. BcV, '. . I V ' v' - 1 jL w 1 riii en i-riifliat tjjtiiigwtisjssjfci l. aipHsu y' iwi Mji ' r w ' vi' vn't, mUT. iy- in"'- -- MJm o,!. j 1 ." "r Lil""'", 1 u 11,11 m'"T Lp'w-r j""LI v- mimjh.iiluii.iii J 1 jjii j . jujwii jgitii-Mltto -Amtm it.rfjtiWWhr)rtrtsffjir i&wr&&&&$ Left, Miss Marie- Kettenbach. crack player of Lewlston, Idaho, who was un fortunate In drawing Mrs. W. I. Northrop In first round of alnffles. Rlsht. Miss Catherine Fix, of Lewlston, women's state champion of Idaho. olation) ; court No. 3. W. T. Koster vereUB winner of Stevens-White (consolation). 12 M. Court No. l. Mrs. Ktariora ana Miss Conner versus MiBs Kettenbach and Miss Fix; court No. 2, George Durham ver sus Clifford C. Harrison (consolation) ; court No. 3, Irving Karsky versus winner of Crawford-Prince. 1 P. M. Court No. 1. E. C. Smith versus winner of Newland-Moore; court No. 2, W. H. t. Xewls versus winner of Oyburn-Stein-metz; court No. 3. Olln Lewis versus winner of Harrison-Durham. 2 P. M. Court No. 1. Mortimer Brown versus Myron Hutchinson; court No. 4, Mrs. Northup versus Miss Fording. A s P. M. court .no. l. Hugh Kelleher ver sus Clyde Curley. 4 P. M. Court No. 4, winner of Northup and Fording-Campbell and Ryder versus winner of Stafford and Conner-Kettenbach and Fix. 5 P. M. Court No. 1, Curley and Barber versus L. Brown and Allen. DETROIT RAGES ENDED JOAN'S PERFORMANCE IN 2:06 TROT IS FEATURE. Leila Patchea Wins 3:05 Pace la Two Heats Easily Altawood Is Win ner of 3i07 Pace. DETROIT. MJch.. July 28. The per formance of Joan, a bay mare driven by McDevltt In the 2:06 trot, waa the feature of the concluding day' card of the local grand circuit meeting to day. She got the decision in the head liner by winning the first two heats. She also seemed a sure victor in the third even after a bad break at the first turn. Recovering herself, she let out a tremendous burst of speed and overtook the field at the half only to break again in the stretch and finish last. Guy Nella and Lucille Spier finished this mile so close together that the spectators thought it a dead heat. The judges, however, saw Guy Nella first. Joan took the first heat in a thrilling finish with Lucille Spier. In the second heat the Held was in single file from the first turn to well into the stretch with Alirtnlul In front and Joan second. Joan repeated her spurt and won by two lengths. There were tnree outer events on the getaway card. Lelia Patchen cap tured the 2:05 pace by taking two heats in easy fashion. The first heat furnished the best contest, uonna day comjng from 50 feet behind at the stretch and pushing her nose in front almost with the last step. ' Tommy Murphy s Altawood took first money in the 2:07 pace by making the bsst showing in tne iinai eianaing. sue won the second heat and took second place in the third. Second money went to Blngen pointer ana imra 10 nai Leaf each winning a heat. The following are the summaries of today's rtces: 2:05 pace, the Moslem, purse 11200. three heats Wla Patchen. bile m., by Dan's broth ers (tonow a x s Don xensmora. b. h.. by pretolus (Tbomut a o x Jones Gentry, b. r. (AldrlchJ S 4 S Camella. br. h (Cox) 3 Sdr Joe Patcben it. ijenerai ioaa ana Joan Malcomo also started. Time, 2.oa, l-.uo", z:ih. 2:12 trot, the Grotto, purse J120O, three heats Donna Clay. D. m., ty dob t valentine) i i l ETeransa. b m. (Durfee) 2 2 4 Worthy FriDce. b. h. Cox) S S 8 vanao. o. ff uiurpny; e a Hrescii. Sir. FeUDe ana Georce rt. Patter- so.-i also started. Time. 2:l6V. 2 :usi . JiroT . 2:07 pace, the Kotary Club, purse S120O, thrcs heals Altawood, sr. m.. by Allan Wood (Mur- pKy) s l 2 BiriKcn Pointer, b. h., by Ktnc Bingen (Snow) 14 3 Hal Leaf. br. h., by Hal Dil'.ard tOray) 5 5 1 Lord Seymour, br. h. (Waii) B 9 I Kate McKinney, Polly Ann, Bondalln. DSeto. Hazel Armstrong and Pat Carmody also started. Time. 2.-06U. t:06i. 2:0T4. 2:G trot, the Palestine puree. $1200. three heats Joan, b. m., by Directum fipier CMc- DevlttJ 1 1 1 Guv Neila. br m.. by Guy Axworthy 4Snow 8 8 1 Lucille SDier. b. m (H. FUmln) 2 4 2 rSltrthful. b. m Murphy) 4 2 3 umar. d. c iwaay o a Time. 2:064, 2:014. 2K)7. To beat 2:3 trotting Patrina. blk m. IW. A. Collins), won. Time. 2:1S. To beat :S0 trottlns F. W, Carr b. h.. by Central O. (Carr). wot. Time. 2:2H. Man's Leg Broken by Anto. S. R. Hardman. 348 Fourth street. was struck by an automobile driven by Mortimer Brown, 530 Vista avenue. last night at Twenty-third and Mar shall streets. Mr. Hardman sustained a broken leg and minor bruises. - Ue was takers to the Good Samaritan Hos pital. Cupid has been playing havoc with the rf th nvrall facterv in Butler. Fa. The faetory employs 75 to &6 girls and women. In three months 3T girls cave quit to get married. t W 1 t i- GRIFFIN IS BESTED j. J. Armstrong Defeats Cali fornian in Five Sets. KUMAGAE BEATS NILES Japanese Player Shows Marvelous Court - Covering Ability and Strategy Johnston Easily Wins From piddle. - BOSTON. July 28. Clarence J. Grif fin, of San Francisco, who won an unlooked-for victory over R. Noma Will iams II. of Cambridge, former National tennis champion. In the early atagea of . the Longwood singles plays, was himself the victim of a sensational up set in the fourth round .of the tourna ment today. Griffin was defeated by J. J. Armstrong, of Philadelphia, in five sets, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3. 5-7, 6-4. Arm strong's well rounded game was more than a match for the Californian's smashing tactics, and the Philadelphi an's well-placed drives repeatedly caught GrlfTin out of position. For the first time In the tournamen the gallery was able to get a line on the ability of L ICumagae, the Japanese champion, who met his first hard op ponent in is. v. is lies, of this city. The Japanese won In five gruelling sets showing marvelous court-covering abil ity. keen strategy and execution, and an ability to handle the greatest of the Boston man's tricky service. The scores were 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. W. M. Johnston, of San Francisco, the National champion, won an easy three set match from Craig Biddle. of Phila delphia. the Californian devoting the last set to practicing shots. A good match is expected tomorrow In the finals for the Eastern doubles championship, when T. R. Pell, of New York, and R. Norris Williams II. of Cambridge, meet G. M. Church, of Ten afly. N. J.. and W. E. Davis, of San t rancisco. Other events in today's play were:: Longwood singles fourth round N. W. Nlles, Boston. defeated Richard Hartei rDiiaaeipnia, o-o, .o, 4-0, 0-4, iv-g. W. M. Washburn, New Tork, defeated E. P. Lamed. Bernardsville, K. J., 2-6, 10-8, 8-0. 0-4. fclastera doubles, fourth round completed u. b. tvariana ana w a. aicjsilroy, Fltts burc, defeated J. B. O'Neal, New York, and jr. T. Hunter, Cornell, 4-a, 7-0. s-4, 0-4. T. R. Pell, New Tork, and R. Norris Will. lams 11. Cambrldg-e. defeated W. F. Johnson and J. J. Armstrong. Philadelphia. 2-6, 0- , e-o, i-u. R. C. Beaver and C. T. Putnam. Beaton defeated J. W. Wheelwright and O. A, Lyon, xoston, -, o-, 0-0, u-o, e-w. G. M. Church. Tenafly. N. J., and W. E. Davis, San FTanctsco. defeated F. J. Sullo. way. Concord. . H., and J. G. Nelson, Man. Chester. N. H-. e-o. 6-1. e-i. WELSH IS OUTPOINTED BEX LEONARD OITBOXES LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION. la 10-Roand Dost Nave York Boxer Has Best of Eight RouBda Leonard's Footwork Is Better. NEW YORK. July Is. Benny Leon ard out-fought Freddy. Welsh, th lightweight champion, in eight rounds out of a 10-round bout In Brooklyn to night. The bout was held in the open at the old Federal League baseball park. Welsh was In much better shape tha when he fought the New York light' weight about four months ago. Th champion weighed at the rtngsld 4S6H pounds, while Leonard weighed 133 Leonard seemed lust a trifl over-trained. During the first five rounds Leonard did by far the cleaner work, his jabs laading foroefully on Welsh s face an head, while he occasionally ripped in strong left and right body blows. In those rounds Welsh seemed to be too oareful in guarding his jaw, and const quently fell short. Walsh cut loose in the sixth and sev enth rounds and gave an exhibition of his old time skill, landing right an JWczfne&9 pretence maf(e a blend the words lil iSmoKe a Fatimci and ever E i I t left blows to the head and body and making a rally in & neutral corner dur ing the sixth. In the seventh, after an exchange of body blows. Welsh was the more effective by a good margin. But these two were Welsh s only rounds. Leonard outboxed and out pointed the champion rn the ninth ana tenth rounds, during which his foot work and quick dodging made Welsh's efforts seem somewhat wild. Both men clinched occasionally toward the end of the bout, but Welsh was the more guilty of the two. University Supporters to Meet. A meeting of those interested in the University of Greater Portland will meet Sunday at 3 o clock at the First Methodist Episcopal Church South. F. W. Burnham, of Cincinnati, will be one of the speakers. Dr. C. H. Chapman also will speak. Madam San-Juel Crawford, who will be dean of music at the university, will sing. Carlisle. P.. police spent a nlitht search ing for an automobile owned by Professor W. A. Robinson, of Dickinson Co lies;, which was left standing; near the campus. In the morning the machine was found dismantled in the instructor's room. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 0j0 FROM private party on hotel and & acres nis;my improvea ana xv,wu worm of contracts, monthly payments. 3 700, Oregonlan. EXPERIENCED ercfcardlst to taJte full charge of young, large, maturing orchard, and take over hotel; $2000 cash required, or real estate. R TBI, Oregonlan. GIRL for general housework. Phone Tabor hH or apply iv cor bet t blag. 6-ROOM flat for rent, all light rooms. 7feO Jwhnson. Main 16S9. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARB HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND .MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGON IAN OFFICE: A 609. 710. T14. 728. T35. 739. 741, 742. 754. 76i. ' B 170. 579 '880. 710. 711. 714. 719. C 579. 580. 70, 715. 717. 7-0. 728. 728. 780. D 57M, 577, 70O. 712, 713. 725. 72ti. 7i7. 7US. E 567. 576. 713. F 712. 713. 715, 726. a 579. 711. 712. 723. 730. 731. 734. T44. H 719. 7-0. 1O0. IJT, 70. 740. J 736. 738. 748. 714. ?iV, tin. ?4t. I, 744. 1, 708. 7lS, 714. 716, 7S5, 737. 7aS. 729, 73?. 74S. . . -. . .'! in M1 T 1 , , M-tOU I U, I 9Vi lOl, to . 111. , X 677, 709, 710. 714, 716. 720, 724. 72 72. O 681. 707. 71. IIS, 7iiJ, 72S, 7J0, 7S2, 736. V B78 712. 714. 724. 780. 733. 736. 741. It 207, 703. 708, 70. 718. 735, 718, 720. 725. 8 701, 712. 728. 730. 731, 735. 736, 737. 788, 73J. 14i, !. T 376, 7U0. 707, 75. 735. 7S6. 740. T44. TS0. V 70. S5, 6i7, W- 458. 6C9. 727. 701. 710. 725. X 6S6, 700. 711. 719. Y S76, COS. 711. 734. 76. 748. 749, 771. AB 676. 703. 70S. AC 97, 702. 704. 70S. AD 701. 702. 704. 706 711. JkV sin 711. 716 717. 1 AF 6!3. 697. 705. 710, T14. T17. T1S. AG 703. 714. AH 09. 679. 693. 701. 70. 710. tig. AJ . 704. 711. 71S. AK-711. 712. 716. AL 607 609, TS. SK. 697, 699, 700. 708, 708 711. 71S. 715. 716. 717. AN 609. 702. AO 709. 718. Ar II. 623. -S9B. 706.. T06.. 714. AB 8. BC 704. 709, 714. Sn S61. 64. 67. iV aftj 666 If sbors aaswsrs ara sat tal'sd far within six Jin sam will b asstroysa. phvcLse$ and do not cigarette A cigarette is only as good as the tobacco it contains Fatima is the original Turkish blend cigarette a Turkish in the full J?or yourself- The mellow richness of the Samsoun, the singular sweetness of the Smyrna, the dis tinctive aroma of the Cavalla, .the delicate fragrance of the Xanthie, the delightful sparkle and snap of the Virginia Millions of men appreciate this inimitable blend. It's surely worth your while 'eaTsensiblecigarette 2QSri5t AMTETfr!tT. MISS KIT A C.OTJI.I, The Girl of Gladsoma Personality. 6 OTHER BIG ACTS S Boin. flrnt row b&lconv seata ftli 1 fed br phono. Curtain, t:W. 1 and . BASEBALL RECREATIOV PARK. Corner V(hs and Xwenty-foarta St a. PORTLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO Jnlr 26, 27, 28, 29. 30. Games Besrln Weekday at 3 P. M Sundays, 2iSO P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards cigrar Stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. - Ladles Pays Wednesday and Friday. OAKS PARK Chat IVo. 79 FERULLO and Hi3 Band Soe tally sporrectf Wly, of connc 7 on wast to be nil of that. Bat It's np to yon to do what ortety'n ' do Inar and hear what soefety U hear Ing. It ftroe withoot saylna: tbat the present stir la the circle cf the elite i Krrnllo and him eon cert at Oaks Parle. If there's one thin that the old world's loasjlna; lor and that tho averaaja mortal woald risk a lot for, It's a thrill a real live thrill that leaves yon t Incline and stepping on fleeey c loads. That's one secret of Kcmllo's sac eess. He puts life and thrills Into his concerts. 'o matter what you're thlnklna; when you come you ko away smlllnir with a new and happy fee Una; and full of something lingu larly pleaaant. He takes away the bitterness from the grouch and leaves the cynlo as meek as Mary's proverbial lamb. For It's real rausle and the concerts are an event In the musical and social history of Port land. - Society and the younger t and the best-known musical organi zations are eomlntr repeatedly. It's their preseat pet fad. One of the bia-ejeat days during the Knights of Pythias convention will be at the Oaks Park Arraagements are under way to make It a gala event. Michigan State Society will be here today and pass a merry evening: nt the park. Cara leave First and Alder every few minutes for Oaks Park. JOH. h CORDRAT. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events meaning of AMrSEMrTN-TS. HIPPODROME Fsature Pbetoplaye ana Vanaevtue. to 5: :4S to 11 r. M. Eat San. Holiday 1:13 to llatt.. 10c: Kls&ta. ISa. CLASSIFIED AD RATES rkmllv ojtd snsdsr. Per Line. 12 KamA ad two consecutive times tZe Same ad three consecutive times... sue brnna ad six or seven consecutive times. .66c The above rates apply to advertisement, under "ew Today" and all other claeaifiva- Uon except the following i Situations v an ten .ir. Mtuatlone Wanted Kemale. For Kent Rooms Private Families. Itoard and Room Irivate famlllea. UnMbMnin Rooms Private Families. Kate on the above classifications is 7 cents a Hue each Insertion. ' i.A iimrnniui will scrfnt claalfled ad' wrt ium n t . over tha teleohone. Drovided the advertiser is a subscriber el either phone. "o price will be quoted over the phone, bat bill will be rendered the following dav. Whether subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele nki. ulmrtiMinmti. "Situations anted" and "Personal" advertisements will not b. Adverttaementa to recea.e ptoiw fl cat Ion must be In The Oregonlan office before S:4S o'clock at nlg-ht. except Batnr day. CloKlng hour for The Sunday Ore- fonlaa will Be 7:0 o'clock Saturday night, he office will be open until 10 o'clock P. M. an usual, aad all ads received too lata for K roper classification vrlll be run under the ending "Too Late to. Classify." On "charge advertisements c-harg-ee will he baaed on the number of lines appearing; In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each line. Minimum charge, two Main 7070. A 05. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. Sjaa- X. O. O. T. The funeral eeramlt SP&ji? tee is hereby instructed, and all other members are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall, 22 Alder street, this (Saturday) at 1:30 P. M. sharp to at tend tne funeral of Brother J. M. Caywood, t a. visiting members Invited to attend. R. OSVOLD. ec. E J. ELMO REX. 2. O. JiOTAt, CIRCLE No. 6Z9. WOMEN OF tfOODCIiAFT Officers and members will meet at 9:30 -this (Saturday) morning at the undertaking parlors of A. R. Zeller. 692 WilUsms avenue, to attend the funeral s our late neighbor. Jennie L'tter. MARGARETS WERTHE1M. Clerk. VERNON REBEKAH LODOC. NO. I O. O. T. 6peclal communication thie (Saturday) morning 9 o'clock at Baksr's Hall Seventeenth and Alberta streets, for the 'purpose of conducting the funersl of our late sister, -Jennie L. I tter. Order N. O. PELLA J. HANDLAN', See. LOLA BURNETT. N. 6. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. L O. O. F. Ail members are requested to meet at 1. O. O. F. Hall. 22fl Alder street- this t Satnr. day) at 1:30 P. M. sharp to at- a ind the funeral or j. M Cay wood. p. CT P. R. OSW OLD. Scribe. E A. SHARON. C. P. Correctly designated emblem cards for all order Kllham Stat'y A Ptg. Co.. Sih g Oak. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, ebsrma. pins, aaw des:ans. Jaeger Bro. 181-g aiatk st. PPSP. RESCHKE At the family .residence, S4 fan xsxaet si., on July 53, aira irraa Rsachke. beloved wife or K. M. Rescnke: besides the husband three sons survive her. Punaral notice later. COOK In this city. July IT. Mrs. Ines Cook. aged So year. Funeral notice later, rte mains at parlors of Miller s Trace. Washington at Ella street. COOK At St. Vincent's Hospital. i:S0 July zt, Mrs. 1 a coos, sate of 1434 jsooro street. rO'gBAX NOTICES. COOK In this city. July 2T. Mrs. lass M. cook, stsd as years, causutsr or tns jets John Meysrs. beloved wire of Llsnd S. Cook, mother of Ruth Cook, sister of Mrs. "SV. A. Fairwsathsr. of T scorn. Wash.; Mrs L. P. WiUlams, of Ore on City: Mrs. R. B Besue. of Oreson City: Mrs. K. Holdsn. of Tscoma. wash.; Mrs. John 1-elchtwels of Oregon City: Mrs. Joserh ellsr. of this city: John W. aud James M. Msysrs. of this city.. J. R. Msysrs. of Orscon Cuy. Remains caa e vismed at . parlors of Miller A Tracey. 'Wash, at Ella -St.. until 13 eciock today i6aturday. Funeral asrvices will be hsld at tha fet. Faul plscopa! Church at s o'clock, in Oraron City. Interment Mountain V l.w Cen:etery. Fur eral arrangements la cars of Miller A Tracey. PALM July 2S. at the family residence. 54 uiHa street, zssrtaa fc.usarvt& !m, aasd ea years and 10 months, beloved wits of John Palm and mother of Mrs. Chris tine L!lll.-Ti and Mrs. Carolina Wehlfren. Miss t:ma and Harry Pslm. all of this city; Mrs. Anna Wilson, of Rainier. Dr.; John and Aurust Palm, of Claisksnle. Or.; Mrs. K;la Morby. of Chenowith. Wash. Funeral services will be conducted today (Saturday). July 19. at 3- P. M.. from the Swedish Tabernacle, corner of Seventeenth and Glisan street. Friends and acquain tances respectfully invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetsry. CATWOOD James M. Caywood. ssed M years 11 months l' days or mo Hiiint avenue. In this city. July 27. Beloved hus band of Mary Caywood, father of Mrs. E. E. Whitcoinb. Mrs. S. NV. Monroe and G. A. Caywood. of Portland, and Mrs. W. J. ephens, of Seattle. Friends Invited to alf-nd funeral servlcea which wll) be held at the Portland Crematorium at 2:30 P. M.. today (Saturday), July Take Se'.lwood car for crematorium. Remains ars at Hoi. man's tuneral parlors until 1:30 P. M. tod.y. UTTER July T, at 48 Rodney ave.. Jennie t ttsr. scsd 5 years, oeiovea wire oi Ouatave Utter and mother of Gustavo Utter. Jr. Funeral services will be held from A. R. reliefs runsral parlors, to day (Saturday). July 20. at 10 A. M. Friends are Invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery Cambridge. Masa. papers please copy. UTTER July ST, at 4S0 Rodney ave.. Jennie I. Ltter, aiea ) r. i ueiw.vu . " - Oustave Utter and mother or Oustsve Vtttr Jr. Funeral services will be held from 'A. fl. Zeller's funeral parlors tomor- , row (Saturday). July 2. at 10 A. M. Friends are Invited, interment Rose City Cemetery. Cambridge. alas.. papers please copy. COOK In this cltr. July 27, st Ms late res idence, 17PS wooisey si., wiiuim t;. voo, ssed 60 ysrs. huabsnd ef Emma A. Cook, father of Vera E. and Ray M. Cook. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Ssturdsy). July 20, st i:30 P. M. at the residence ests llehment of J. P. Finley Son. Montcomcry at 5th. Frlenda Invited. WALKER July 2rt. Frank R. Walker. aed ej years, beloved nusnsnd or Anna A. -Walker, and father of Dr. Clyde R. and Char. us C. .Walker. Friends ar Invltsd to attend the funeral services st Ounnlnc A MoEntee chapel, today (Friday). July 28. at Hj P. M. Interment family plot. . Oreena ood Cemetery. PAGET At Seaside, Oregon. July 56. Sarah ri. Paget, ageo. yesrm motner oi b. x,ee Pszst, of this city. The funeral services will be held todsv (Fridays, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the residence establishment ot J. P. Finley A Son, Montgomery at 8th. Friends invited. Interment at Xooe Fir Cemetery. HERDMAN In this city. July SB. Amy B. neraman, acea ae yemrs, wire ex J. a. Merdmsn. The funeral services will be held today (Saturday! at 1 o'clock P. M. at the family residwno, 73o Halsey st. . Friends Invited. Interment at Rlvervlew Cemetery. COOK The funeral services of the late William C. cook wliu be held today (Sat urday) at 1 SO o'clock P. M.. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley A 6on. Montgomery at 6tn. Friends Invited. In terment at Rose City Cemetery. WINTER The fnneral services tor Oeorge DeWlit Winter will be held today (Fri day), at 11 o'clock A. M. at the family residence, 343 13th st. Friends Invited, In terment st Rose City Cemetery. rCXEBAt IHItECTOBA. EDWARD H0OIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Leldy AaaUtavn Third sad Salmon StrotaV ' Alain 607. A. 1511. PERFECT FTJXERAX. BEBTlCK FOR IJESS $150 $75 FUNERAL FOR Higher-prised funerala la pro portion. MILLER & TRACEX Lade pendent Fmaeral Ulreatora. Iady assist saw Washington at Ella sU. bek 20th and 21st, Mam Xiittl. A tbtoe. West oide. ' rr . r. FINLEY at BOH. FKUOBacMVE ICNEAtAL UUtLCAOKS. UO.MuuiltHl Al fii'IH. DUNNI.NO A M'ENTEE, funeral director Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway 43u. A 4SS8. Lady attendsnt. A. R. ZELLAR A CO.. 692 WILLIAMS AVE. EA.I lOSs, C 10SS. Lady attendant. Day and Light service. F. S. DUNNIN3. INC East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder etreet- r.aat oj. o BREEZE A 8NOOK. Sunnyslde Parlor Auto hearse. 1028 Belmcnt. Tb. 12SS. B 253. , . . . n-Du v... 11th riA Clv atraat Lady attenaant. r.asL mi, x aooo. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison st Main plop. A 2 -:. " 6K.EWES UNDERTAKING COM PA NT. 3d and Clay. Main tioi. a .o-l. .mv.... BYRNES, new resident estabiishmenL 801 srilllams avs. Woodlawn 220, C 194o, xirifs w H HAMILTON Fu- neial 'service. E. SOth and Oilsan. Tab. 4313. FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. florists. 254 ".hinatou. Min 2G9. A 129. Flowsrs lor sll occasions srtistically arangea. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st. Main or A 1S0S. Fin flowers and floral designs. No arsncn stores., 1H SSd. PHONE MAIN 85. A 8603. Florl designs, cut. Lowers oa lems. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7216, A 812L Selling bldg., 6'h end Alder sis. TONsETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington st.. bet. 4th snd 6th. Main 51OT. A lU'l. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2S4-261 4th st., opposite City HslL Main 6664. Philip jceu A Sons for memorials. EBLAESING GRANITE Col THiaO AT MADISON STZSI OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY ata.tr ace. ptiaBta from to ft Main zm. Horn rift A .tAZA. caii aiir of lice bourt jitwt no. Rtrt mil 3MMm ot crvvlty to th lov ddrot. Electric lethal cbamltr for m I nlma.- Mors unDu!inc for sick tod Ot Dttl aBlxnalti At a moment a notic Adj -oao d.moi or or otber pvt., commuai cat with u. Call (or aU loat or ira4 ttock. as look aftsc all lropounuin. Th.r la B mora clt touad. .UM uraaoa Human Soctty. -a. e