Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX, S A TURD AT, AUGUST 12, 1916. 13 FAY KING BOOSTER FOR GREAT HIGHWAY Clever Cartoonist Is "Swept Away" Upon Seeing Beau ; "ties of Scenic Road. "GREAT WHITE WAY" IS AIM Ex-Spouse of Battling Nelson For gets Domestic Set-to and Goes Right Ahead 'With Wort, Spurred by Ambition. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Fairylike Fay King of course, you know her the famous little Denver and Kansas City cartoonist ex-wife of Battling Nelson, who is passing her vacation right here in our midst, mo tored over the Columbia River High way yesterday, and was simply swept away with this marvelous piece of road construction conceived and car ried out by the public-spirited citizens of Multnomah County. Miss King, who is a Portland girl. Is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, 828 Raleigh street. This is her first vacation in 15 months, when she was here last, and at that time the high way construction scarcely was com menced. In Denver and Kansas City Miss King often heard about the won derful boulevard, and agrees with the rest that the roadway has placed Ore Son before the sightseeing people of the country. Fay Is Prood or Highway. Fay left Denver about 18 days ago and passed a week at Los Angeles and ban Francisco Delore coming come. Bhe had a perfectly lovely time, and in the two California cities often heard the highway spoken of, and, as she Duts it "my chest swelled with pride." It wasn't her own gifts and graces alone that made Fay famous. True, ehe is a crackerjack little cartoonist and has more originality and ginger than a dozen comic opera stars, but when she took her whirlwind dash into matrimony and married Battling rel son. Fay got right into the limelight. She had suitors galore, but "Bat' won out. His glory didn't last long as & husband, for so much temperament couldn't sand the strain of domestic life, and the couple did not "live hap pily ever after." Far from 1 "Bat' was sued for divorce on two different occasions, but he fought so hard each time that Fay had to give up. "Heart Knockout" Registered. Finally, "Bat" decided to become free again. He sued and obtained the de cree. He alleged in his complaint that his wife beat him up and knocked him out so Miss King goes down on record as doing what many wonderful light weights could not do knockout "Bat" Nelson. The knockout punch was de livered by little Fay King right square in the heart, too. And Fay didn't sit around and mope. Kever for a minute. She Just breezed out and sang and whistled and drew her clever cartoons. Now she is talk ing about going to New York in 1918, for her contract with the Kansas City Post and the Denver Post expires at the conclusion of next year. "You never feel that you have made pood until you capture the Great White Way," she says, and there's determina tion in her eye and every look, and she swings 'round a little shaking her dainty flst with a vengeance as she declares: ""Watch me; if I don't make good I'll bite & chunk out of the flat iron building." Fay Is Boxlnff Fan. Miss King is an ardent follower of tioxlng. She seldom misses a "go" at Denver or Kansas City, and do you think Bhe won't be at the Rose City Athletic Club next Tuesday night? Well. I guess she will. Right down in a "rinarside" . - The clever little Portland girl will leave Portland September 1 to resume her duties in Kansas City and Denver. SENATORS NOW WANT EHMKE Sale) of Pitcher by Syracuse to De troit to Be Contested. In the Spring of this year Pitcher Howard Ehmke could not catch on with any Pacific Coast League club. He passed last year with the Feds, having jumped Los Angeles after being sold to Washington. After endeavoring to catch on with Los Angeles in the Coast League, he finally landed with the Syracuse Club of the New York State League. This Is the same club that sent Owen Qulnn to Portland this Spring. The other day Ehmke, who is the leading pitcher in the New York State League, was sold to Detroit. Now, after the pitcher to all appearances is the property of Detroit, Washington puts in a claim for him and maintains that it has a right to him by baseball laws. Detroit is putting up a battle to retain Ehmke. After the Federal dissolved, the majors who had lost players to the outlaws were given an opportunity to claim them, but Washington did hot think enough of Ehmke to pull him back. SUTHERLAND 19 GOTXO STRONG Portland Twlrler Wins 16 Straight for Tacoma Tigers. TACOMA, "Wash.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Returning after having won three games out of four from Seattle, Russ Hall's Tigers opened with the Elliott Bay contingent on the local lot this afternoon. Sutherland lost the only game to Seattle on Dugdale's lot. "I was sorry to see "Suds'' lose that game," said Hall this afternoon. "He had won 16 straight and it simply was not in the cards for him to win an other. The Portland boy has certain ly done great work for us." Tacoma is not going to be satisfied with second place, but Is going after the pennant now. Spokane is not so far away but what the Tigers can cut the Inland Empire's lead down in the series of 14 games between the two teams which starts next Alonday. riuss iau expects to announce In a day or so the conclusion of the sales of Pitcher Harvey Sutherland and In fielder Sammy Bohne, who was for merly with San Francisco. CHESTER FEE COMES TO TRAIN Star Track Men to Take Part in Two Big Meets. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 11 (Spe cial.) Chester A. Fee, star Pendleton athlete, third greatest athlete in the United States, left tonight for Portland to join the Multnomah Club team and contest for it at the National meet at Newark, N. J., and at the far Western meet at San Diego. Fee who has been working on his fathers ranch since his return from college is much reduced in weight and his legs are too hardened to be in good condition, but it is expected that under the training of. Bill Hayward. he will round into form. FAY KING, PEN cHv rs r Thereby r" y yj '- ' ' ,' - ' " THE: OFflte S - 1 'ThRT &f " RK - ' V ''' ' - I I , PORTLAND UttETl I HEARD -'fJL? r' 1 govs if FfcSco ; . " " s '' (flvj RAW OVER- ' w- '- K " . I ,tSjU THE. COLUMBIA t - , y ' r J ' 1 h (joi.; hpwe nv F . . - ' - ' .... ' ,? i y ' n SWELLED VATH J Y ' ) I A jSf 7y k . '" 1 - when i i - (S)- " ' " ' ARVVED. BAT NELSON r.AVF MP A miK OF COm EARlN&S FO. CHRJSTMA&-AND .-UflONY- Spokane Athletes on Way to San Diego Meet. TRYOUT IS TOMORROW Carl Johnson and Henry Williams Will Be Members of Northwest Team Johnny Mnrphy to Join Contingent. Carl Johnson and Henry Williams, the two Spokane athletes who will go with the Pacific Northwest Associa tion track and - field team to the sec ond annual outdoor Far-Western gath ering at San Diego, to be held next Saturday afternoon, will arrive in Portland from the Inland Empire this morning. A telegram was received by T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Association, late last night to this effect. Johnson is the broad jumper and Williams can be used in the pole vault, according to his advance notices. Word has been received that the Seattle rep resentatives, boxers and track stars, have left the Sound city on the steam er President, bound direct for San Diego. A tryout will be held on Multnomah Field tomorrow morning to permit T. Morris Dunne to get a line on his proteges. Johnny Murphy, the Colum bia University high jumper, who sur prised his most intimate friends by winning the event in the Pacific North west Association championships of the Winged "M" field last year, is out for berth to go south. He was un to the club last night working out in the gymnasium, but he will be given his chance tomorrow out of doors. Wallace KaddeTly. the Oregon Ag gie sensational quarter-miler, will not go south. He is working at Mikkalo, Or., and does not expect to come to Portland until late in the month. Re ports had it that he was going to at tend the University of Nebraska this Fall, but he has discounted this idea. In a letter to a friend here he said that he fully Intended to go back to the Corvallls institution again and take up his studies. He still has one more year on the track and he wants to make it his best. He does not believe in mix ing Summer racing in with his work because he believes that the three months' grind in the Spring is enough and he does not want to go into a meet without reeling that he is able to do himself or his team Justice. GAME AT SANDY TOMORROW Portland Heights Team to Meet Spe cial Aggregation. SANDY. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) Quite a treat will be afforded the Sandy fans Sunday when the Portland Heights baseball team, of Portland, will cross bats with the local boys on the Sandy grounds at 2:30 P. M. Just who will be used by the home team to dish up the slants to the visitors has not been announced as yet. "Kaiser" Wilhelm. the big nrst base man for the Portland team, is not with them any more and his long drives will be missed. Manager Cook will hold down the initial sack. Fitz Fltz- maurice will twirl for the visitors, while Norman Youmans will be placed at shortstop, with young Coulter on second. GREAT WESTERN RACES CLOSE Peter Pointer Wins 2:18 Pace, Best Time Being 2:11 3-4. GALESBURG. 111., Aug. 11. The Great Western circuit race meet closed here today with three events uncon tested. The feature of the card, the 2:18 class race, required an extra heat to decide. In the 2:18 pace, $1000, Peter Pointer won: Justice B., second; Directum L third. Best time 2:11. 2:12 trot, purse $500 Alice Arion, won; The Proor, second; Electric MC' Kc-ron. third. Best time. 2:12. 2:18 pace, purse $500 Heiret Marie. won; Jottio Hal, second; Ebenezer, third. Best time, 2:11H. Wolrerton Gets Calvo. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. " 11 (Spe cial.) Manager Harry Wolverton, of TRACK EN ARRIVE AND INK AND ALL, IS HOME ON HEK VACATION, the Seals tonight announced that for a cash consideration he had purchased the release of the heavy-hitting Cuban outfielder, Calvo", of the Vancouver Club. . Calvo will join the Seals at once. BRICKLAYER S ARE OPPONENTS Game With The Oregonian Team to Be Played Tomorrow. The Oregonian baseball team will play the B'ricklayers' team on the East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds to morrow afternoon. Either Anderson or McDonald will twirl for The Ore gonians. The Oregonian team finished second in the Printena' League this year and now that the league season is at an end it is out after the best independent teams of the city. A few weeks ago The Oregonian won from the fast Ben Hur nine by the score 14 to 11. The Bricklayers have one of the best inde pendent teams in Portland, having won most of their games this season. HARRY WAIDNER PUT OUT WEBER. BROTHERS, CHICAGO, ARE PLAYING GREAT TENNIS. Women's Singles 32 -Game Match Proves One of Best Ever Seen In West. Hayes and Burdlek Fast. LAKE FOREST, ,111., Aug. 11. The challenge round was reached in wom en's singles and semi-finals in the other events of the Western tennis champion ship tournament today. As a rule the favorites came through, but the com petition In all matches was keen. The women s singles went to Miss Marguerite Davis, of St. Paul, who won the right to meet Miss Carrie a. Neely, of Chicago, in the challenge round tomorrow by a steadiness that is rare in women's tennis. j Among the men Ralph Burdlck and Heath Bj ford won their fifth round singles matches, Byford winning from local youthful prodigy, while Bur- dick easily took the measure of L. Harry Waldner. Burdlck, with v alter Hayes, also won his way into the finals or the men's doubles, defeating Spencer and Hamilton in the semi-finals. The right to represent the West in the sectional doubles next week will rest between Hayes and Burdlck and James and Jerry Weber, of Chicago. The Weber brothers defeated ureen and Jetcnum In a record-breaking five-set match that required 62 games. In the women s doubles the Misses Alice Drake, St. Paul, and Leslie Le beaume, St. Louis, went into the semi finals by defeating Grace Tuttle and Elizabeth Ad sit. of Lake Forest. Miss Marguerite Davis' victory over Miss Katherlne Voorhees was by a score of 5-7. 7-5. $-2. It was one of the best women's matches ever seen In the West. Only six double faults were served in the entire three sets. The summaries: Men's strides, fifth round Heath Byford. Chicago, defeated Percy Boyden, Winnetks, 6-3. 6-4. Men's doubles, third round webbtr and Webber Chicago, defeated Blair and Mc Cormlck. Chicago. 8-10. 4-8. 6-4, 6-4. 6-2; fourth round. Webber and vv eober, Chicago defeated Neaf and Futtere, Chicago, 6-8, 6-2, 6-2: Green and ketchum, Chicago, de- teatea v aianer ana ieeiey. a o. o-o, o-i. 6-4. 6-3; Spencer and Hamilton, Chicago, defeated weadley and ott. Chicago, lO-o, 6-1. 6-4. Hayes and Burdlck, Chicago, de feated Oelener and Carver, Chicago, 6-2, 4-3. 6-1. Men's doubles, semi-finals Walter Hayes and Ralph Burdlck, ctilcago, defeated Spen cer and Hamilton, Chicago. 6-2. 6-2. 6-3. Final round, women's singles Margnerlte Davis, St. Paul, defeated Miss Voorhees, Evanston. 6-7. 7-5, 6-2. SIMS-BOND MILL IS DRAW Fast 1 0-Ronnd Boxing Match Is Staged at Boise. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 11. (Special.) Lowe Sims, of Portland, and Joe Bond, of Tacoma, heavyweights, boxed 10 fast rounds to a draw here tonight in one of the liect ring battles seen In that class in Idaho. Sims' work in the last two rounds, when he met the terrific attack of Bond, and, countering with rights and lefts, stopped his rushes, saved a decision on points going to Bond. Both heavies were fresh at the end of the 10th round. Fast, clever foot' work and clean delivery of blows fea tured the event. Bond severely pun ished Sims with hard rights to the head and body. Sims countered with lefts to the ear and chin. They weighed in at 178 Pounds and fought clear breaks. Frank McCarroll. of Boise, I challenged Bond for a 20-round fight, and Bond accepted. - STEINMETZ IS STAR Young Player Eliminates Har rison in Three Sets. NEER WINS JUNIOR EVENT Mixed Doubles Are Won by Miss Sinclair and Steinmetz From Miss Renfer and Cooke In Whirlwind Finish. After a week of strenuous play the first annual lntra-club tennis tourna ment of the Laurelhurst Club will be completed this afternoon on the club's courts at East Thirty-ninth and East Ankeny streets. Finals in everything will be off the boards as a result of today's play. Clifford C. Harrison was eliminated from the men's Bingles in the semi finals yesterday by Eugene P. Stein metz after a hard three-set match Steinmetz won three straight sets, 6-3 7-5, 6-3. With the score 6-2 in their favor and one point needed for game and match Miss Ruth , Renfer and S. B. Cooke weakened and Miss Miriam Sinclair and Eugene P. Steinmetz won the mixed doubles match. 3-6, 8-6, 7-5, taking the last five games in a row. Phil Neer won the Junior boys singles title by trimming Jack Went- worth, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0, and with his stellar partner, Fred Kerns, won the Junior boys championship, 6-2, 6-0, from Tamiesie and J. Wentworth. Neer and Kern claim the 1916 Junior boys' title of Oregon, but they will have to de fend their honor, as Harry Westerman and Paul Steffen have challenged them. the match to take place in the near future. No admittance fee is charged to wit ness the final matches on the Laurel hurst courts this afternoon and al tennis enthusiasts are Invited to attend. A tennis ball will be held tonight in the clubrooms, when the trophies will be awarded. Following are the results of yesterday! play in the Laurelhurst Intra-Club tennis tournament: Men's single E. P. Stslnmats beat O. C. Harrison. 6-8. 7-6. 6-8; Lanslnger beat Lee- dom. 6-8, 6-4; Cooke beat Williams, 6-1.6-2. Mixed doubles Miss Sinclair end Bteln mets bsat Miss Renter and Cooke, 8-6, 8-6, T-o. Junior boys" singles (finaht,). Phil Keer . t..i, n -... . m 1 a . a Junior boys' doubles (finals) Phil Veer and Fred Kern beat Tamiesie and J. Wi worth. 6-S, S O. The schedule for today follows: 6 M. Cooke vs. Lanslnger. 10 A M. Barber and Stelnmetm vs. Dr. Ives and Weiss. 1 P. M (finals) steinmets vs. winner ot Cooke-Lanslnger. Mies Marlaa Welse Miss Gladys Ellsworth (Jenlor girls). 3 P. M. Miss Miriam Sinclair vs. Miss XL Zanello. 8 P. M. Cook and Harrison vs. winner Barbr-Stelnmets vs. Ives-Welsa. 4 P. M. Miss Sinclair and titelnmets vs. winner Miss Zanello-Harrlson vs. Miss Bames-Leedom match. CHICAGO PRINTERS WIN TITLE Final Game in National Tonrney I Taken From Cleveland. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 11. Chi cago won Its second championship i the Union Printers' National Baseball- League tournament, which ended here today, by defeating Cleveland. 7 to 6. 1 the final game. Chicago reached the final game by winning from New York. 5 to 4. earlier In the afternoon. Cleve land had defeated St. Louis, the 191 champions, earlier in the tournamen Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 6 11 St Chicago... 7 12 Pure Blood means Vx TRADE Will Make Your ill I l va5a3sa ,The Swift Specific Co. j" A II, AILAniA.UA,' mm THROWS MATCH ID KELLEHER Inferior Quality of Tennis Passed Up to Large Gal lery at Seattle. Is DESIRE TO DEFAULT CAUSE Sara Livingstone Defeats Miss Kin cade, California' Woman Inter collegiate Champion, and Will Meet Mrs. Cnshlng in Finals. SEATTLE. Wull, Aug. 11. (Spe cial.) Because Johnnie Stradian wished to leave for San Francisco to morrow afternoon he wanted to default his match, in singles to Hugh Kelleher. Objection being made to his defaulting caused him to throw the match and tennis of an Inferior quality was served to the large gallery. Hugh Kelleher won, 5-7, 6-S, 6-4. S-6, 6-4. Sam Russell defeated Clyde Curley, 7, 6-S, 6-4. S-6, 6-4. Russell and Kelleher will meet in the finals. Sara Livingstone defeated Miss Klngcade. intercollegiate champion of California, 6-0. 6-1. Mrs. Cushinr defeated Maymo Mc Donald in a strenuous match, 6-4, -7. Mrs. Cushlng and Bart Livingstone will meet in the finals, which promises to be a good match. McBurney and Russell, will meet Strachan and Marcus in the finals in men's doubles, and Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Bragdon will meet Mrs. Cushing and Miss Klngcade in the women's doubles. In the mixed dou bles Miss Livingstone and Kelleher will meet Miss Dempsey and Strachan. today s results: Russell and McBurney defeated Mansel Smith and Anderson. 4-tt, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Marcus and Strachan defeated Joe -ryier ana Kelleher. 6-0. e-z, 6-S. Mrs. cushlng aezeatea atayme aicuena-io. 6-2. K-T. Miss Livingstone defeated Miss Klngcade, 0-0, 6-1. Miss Dempsey and Strachan defeated Mrs. Cushlne and Curley. 6-7. 6-4. 8-6. Miss Livingstone and Kelleher defeated Miss Henderson and Chamberlain. 6-1. 6-1. Miss Klngcade and Mrs. Cushlng defeated Miss W. Heaton and Miss tchrelmr. 6-2. 6-2. Miss Livingstone and Mrs. Bragdon defeat' ed Mrs. Etafford and Mayme McDonald. o-a, e-s. TENNIS CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Westerman and Steffen Seek Tilt With Neer and Kwn. Phil Neer -and Fred Kern, the Lau relhurst boys who claim the Oregon state Junior doubles championship, are not going to have it without some op position. Harry Westerman and Paul Steffen. both prominent young tennis aspirants, sent word to The Oregonian accepting the challenge issued by the Laurelhurst duo in The Oregonian of last Sunday. "W are willing to play them any place, but we prefer the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club or the Reed College courts any time convenient to them. added young Westerman. Ta complete the arrangements Neer or Kern is requested to call East 6163 between 6 and 6 o'clock In the after noon and ask for Harry. MURRAY BEATS KUMAGAE CALIFORNIA OUTPLAYS JAPANESE AT SEABRIGHT PLAT. 6. M. Church, Kx-Prince ton Champion, Also Winner ta Slaarlea Over W. E. Davis, 6-4, S-4. SEABRIGHT. N. "J.. Aug. 1L R. Llndley Murray, of California, and George M. Church, ex-Princeton cham pion, were the victors in the Achellis challenge cup Elngles on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club here today., Murray at the net outplayed Itchiya JKumagae. the Japa nese. 6-S, 6-4. 6-8. Church defeated Willis E. Davis, of California, National clay court champion, 6-4, 6-4. Church waa always easily superior at close ran ga tactics. V. II. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, National doubles champions. won . their semi-final doubles. They defeated the pair of young players from the Pacific Coast Eugene A. Warren and Edwin R. McCormick 6-1. 7-5. Murray and Church will meet tomor row to decide th challenger ot R. Norri Williams II for the cup. WIND DELAYS REGATTA EVENTS First Day's Programme at D ninth Postponed More Than Hoar. DTJLTJTH. Minn, Aug. 11. With whltecaps rolling In fit- Louis Bay from a stiff West wind the first day pro gramme of the National Rowing Re gatta had to bs postponed for more than an hour this afternoon, and it waa 4:45 before) the first rao waa caUed. Summaries: Quarter-mil dash for senior scalier Rooney, Ravenewood, Long Island, N. Y., first; Osman. Duluth. second; Smith, N. Y. A. C third. Time. 1:84 4-8. Junior eight-oared race Duluth won by three length; New York A. C. second; Min nesota B. C third. Tim. 7:38 l-O. Intermediate sculls race Won by H. Hen kle, Detroit; Joseph Hunt, St. Alphonsua Boat Club. Boston, second; Allan McGllL Minnesota Boat Club, St. Paul, third. Tim. 8:25. Senior double scull Won by Osman and Kent- Duluth; Walter L. Smith and John B. Kelly. Vesper, Philadelphia, second only two starter. Time. 78. benlor National four-oared rac won by Duluth: Illinois Valley Yacht and Cano Club, Peoria, 111., econd; Century Rowing Club. St. Louis, third. Time. 7:40 2-S. Aaaoclatlon Benlor single scull Won br Rooney. Ravenswood; Darling, Union 3oat Club, Boston, second; Osman, Duluth, third. Time. 8:28 8-5. Ii termedlate elght-oared race Duluth won: Union Barge Club, Philadelphia, sec ond: Minnesota Boat Club. St, Paul, third. 3 Time. 7:14. Perfect Health VIv MARK Blood Pure ffiiffjig -a- lid fflfr 3SBKIar,' AHTSEMrSTS, TBS EIXFERS ntlt Jesde Makpr and Teddy McNamara. OI11KB BIG ACTS box aad Iokps reverred by phone. Cnr uin z:su. 7 and 8. IPPODROME F eature photoplare and Vaunevtlle. t to 8: to It P. M. IiL Era. BoUdaja i.li M.' 1lc: Xixhts. 15 OAKS PARK CHAT NO. 93 FER ULLOlnd His Band Every A fternoon aAd Evening Whea a mechanic bnllds a piece ef machinery he is careful to select the component parts with the greatest care. Me is sure to make m thorough examina tion to discover if any of lite parts are fautg. Lt bis erlrvtion t sitod then the niece of machinery is bound to function. Vb.esi a band leader gathers about him an organization of miulrinos If be be a real band leader he will select eacu man with the utmost care. He doc not look only lor mechanical precision. He I looking for men with musical heart a well mm rouinl brains. Ferullo. the stellar leader filling; an engagement at Oaks Park, is one or th "real" band leader. He spnt much time In urroumltng himsell with the best musical talent available. His S& plece band plsji both with musical pre cision and eilirekftlun. His men have been with blni for year. He Is bound to give extraordinary productions. There Is not much time left la which yon will ho able to hear thi famou Italian and hi accompanying artitt. fto u hd better drop all your other plan for today and come at once so that the oppor tunity of hearing tills expert concert band will not be lot. Today I the big amy for the "boy of the G. A. H. Hundreds of 'era will merch Into the park led by the old fife and drum corn. They will b with n all day. Women of the Relief Corp and other orgauicatioas allied with the O. A. K. will bo here a .wrlU Yoa can't find a better place to come to than Oak Park to escape the beat of the city, come and tay all day. Car leave First and Alder streets every few minute. JOHN F. CORD RAY. Read the Chat Daily' for Oak Park Events UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THI3 OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING TOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: . . A 520. B eso. ess, ess. eot. 73i. 73. 737, 73s. tsx. 752. 753. 754. 756. 7B8. 759. O 70S. 710, 724. 747. 756. 761. , II 732. 740. 747, 751, 771 K 578. 740. "52, 760. r 3. 722. 733. 743. Ct 6!S. 722. 744. 755. 75. 772. H 520. 09. 721. 749. 751. J 678. 6tfl. 756. 757, 75S. K RH4. 698. 724. 75L 753. 754. 759. L 6f. 697. 699. 745. 754, 756. 757, 758. 769. M 697. 698. 722. 740, 704. .30. T;17. 761. O 720. 724. 748. T&5. p 759. R 75, 2T4. T2L. 723, 72S. 734. 74S S 11 f. 722. 732. 734. 751. 738 771. T 695, 696, 697. 699, 722. 7S5. 751, 797. V 5S4. 710. 71. 722. 724, 723. T2. 1M, 751. W 727. 728. 729. 751. 758. 759. 760. X739 747. 748. 749. 76. Y 748 AB 720, 722. 729. 74S. 752. 754. AC 195. 609. 732. 738. 789, 750. 752, T53. 754. All IS3. 701. 711, 720. 721. 722. 738, 741. 745. 747. 750. 751. 752. AB R78. 699. 721. 728. 724. 740. 749. 753. 754. AF 692, 723. 7S2. 734. 739. 744. 743. 748. AG 60S. 609. 091. 6J8. 720. 726. "29. 730. 751. 757. AH 728. 741. T51. 754. 755. 756. AJ 520j 61S. 609. 610. 692, 696. "50. AK 07. 730. 75L V AL 727. 729. 7S4, 747. 751.. 752. AM 725. 726. 728. 729. 739. 751, 754. AN 72S. 720. 748, 750. 762. AO 750. 753. 7S4. AP 218. 674. 73. 742, 754. AR 730 732. "33. 737. 744. 746. 747. 751. 753. 754. 755. BC 96 723. 72. 731. 735, 7S8. 739. 742. 743. 745. 746. 753. 758. BI 601. 604. 660. 672. 674. 675. 676. 679. 63. 6S3 60O. 692. 693. 700. 716, 718. 721. 723. 725. 728. 732. 739. 749. BF 64R. 674. 676. 677. 62. 63. 69fl. 895. 696. 697. 698. 725. 734. 735. 738. 739. 742. 750. 75L . . If above answers are not called for within six dan same will be destroyed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Competent maid for waltrera and econd work. Apply tnornint;. 721 Main t., cor. - St. C.atr. MEETING NOTICE PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 97, O. E. 8., will Join Mt, Hood Lodge. NOsST, A. F. and A. M., in a basket picnic at Peninsula Park, today ..Saturday). August 12. l<t. The picnic will com- enc at 2 P. M. and extend throufh the venlnir. Come out and enjoy a pooa o.a- lasaioned picnic. rsy oraer . m. UAUUi. i-. mir lulu, stc ORDER OP THE AMARANTH Stated metlnir this (Saturday evening tn Masonic Temple at 8 O'clock. ALICE C. GIBBBi Secretary. a.T-T tvAv A M TT Vf. CC HFVE'OLE NT a crui .Tins All members ara requestt-d to meet at Kinley a chapel today (Saturday) at 1:30 P. M . to attend th funeral serv ices ot our late companion, Joseph Buchtel. A lull attenasnce ap-irr-u. Kt'dS T. CHAMBERLAIN, Sea. Correctly designs a amblezn cards for all lodgea. Kllham fitat'y s Ptc Co,. 6th A Oaa. EMBLIlf Jawalry. buttons, eharma, ptrna, asw aasigna. Jaasar Bnts, 11- Slata au PEEP, pHELAJC Aopit 11, William H, P he lau. acsa years, otioTta dwdmu n vi Ka phoisa and fathar of Joaeph T.. Am brose A. Malvin J. and Elaear v.. Phtl-, and brother of Mary and Helena Phslaa. of Butt Mont. Rsmaloa at Dunning . McEiitae'a parlors. Notlc of funeral later. M'NEILL I" rid ay. Aug. 11, at the home of her son, J A. McNeill. B4d Tenino ave., this city. Margaret McNeill, aged 91 years, & months, relict of Flnley McNeill. An nouncement of funeral later. SAVER At Tacoma. Wash.. Aug. 10, Joseph Faiier. atred 63 lean, brother of Mrs. liorothea Dubtck. Kuneral to be held at Vancouver. Vi ash. Arrangements i nounced later. CALTIN In this city. Auc- It, Rey. Elmer W. c aiTin, agea AO years, t ne remain are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley bon, Montgomery at 5th. No tlc of funeral nereaxter. MATHESON Aug. 10. James Matheson, aged 3 years. Remains at Dunning le Mc. en tee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. FTNERAL NOTICES. MORAN The funeral service of th 1; Louis Q. Moran. beloved father of Mar. Pearl and Lewis Moran, of this city, will be held at the Portland Crematorium to day (Saturday) at P. M. Friends In vited. Remains at P. L Lerch under taking parlors. East lith and Ciay sts. BURNS The funeral services of the late Lora Lee Burnt will be held today (Sat urday) at 8 o'clock: P. M. at the residence estabiisnmeni or . f. i miey &on. Montgomery at otn. rrienas invitea. in terment at Rose City Cemetery. pir.R At ramllv resldenc. Vista are. and Clinton streets. Port I sod Heights, August lO, James nenry raga, agea s years. Friends invited to attend funeral services today (Saturaayi, z r. al.. iram residence. lease omit noweri. CROFT Th funeral services of Mary Elizabeth Croft will be held today (Sat urday) at 10-30 o'clock A. M.-At the residence estabushment of J. P. FTnlev Son. Montgomery at 5th- Friends Invited. interment at Kiverview cemetery. CROFT August 10. Mary El!abth Croft, sister of Margaret E. Frailer and farah J perry. Funeral today (Saturday), 10 -SO A. M- Flnley s undertaking parlors. 5 th and Montgomery. r rienaa invite a. YANNA Th remains of Sarah Tuns, be loved wile of C. w. iinni. will be for' m-arded hv Miller St Trace v to Aberdeen. "W'ssh.. today at 7:30 A. M. Funeral aerv- tcs will b held bunday. rCXEBAt. NOTICES. CONNOR In this city Aug. 8. Patrick Con nor, ared 7 years, husband of Antonelta Connor, father of Elizabeth. James and George Connor; brother of Thomas Connor, Portland. Funeral will leave parlors of Miller Traces-, Wash at Ella su. u:3i A. M. today. Mass will be said at 10 o'clock at th St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Services at grav private. 6TEIGBR At 102S East Alder street. Aug ust 10, John Stelger. of East Foster load, near Lents, aged 63 year. Funeral serv ice will be conducted today iSaturd&v). August 12. at 2 P. M . In mortuary chapel or A. D. Kenworthy A Co., 5S02-04 Ninttv. second street Southeast. In Lents. Friend Invited to attend. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BCCHTEL The funeral service of th IV JoPh Buchtel will be held today Saturday at 1:80 o'clock P. M at thi residence establishment of J. P. Flnley : Ron. Montgomery at 6th. Friends Invited. Incineration at the Portland Crematorium. EACHTEL In this city. August 10. Gertie .m..iiir., ixni w years. i ne tuneral serv ice will be conducted Monday, August 14, at 10 A. M. in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy A Co., 5S02-04 Ninety second street Southeast, Lenta Friend in vited to attend. Interment Mount Scott ParH Cemetery. CCXXrXGHAM At th residence. 881 Tim hill street. August 8. Lillian May. aged I years. 4 months, a days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham. Friends Invited to attend funeral services which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 5:30 P. M. today (Saturday). Aug. 12. Interment Lou Fir Cexuetsry. SHVLTZ In this city. August 8. at SS Mis sissippi avenue. Mary Frances Sbultz aged 87 years. 11 month. 17 day, wife of Charles A. Shulta, mother of Ruth M.. Charles A. Jr.. Golda F and John Edward (Infant! Shulta Notlc of funeral lter. Remain at the parlors of Miller at Traoey tVaahington at Ell street. rfyER.L DIRJECTOzta. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNEBAL SLRECTOB3 k Lady AaaUtant Third and Salmon StreeUa Main. 607. A l&U, , PCRITCT rrVKHAI. SKRTirg FOR USS S15G im FUNERAL, FOh MILLER & TRACE aa;.tAEA, A nVMtS A 66 . L s lOO l JJWoA tU, - Oll sad .A-. ut Sia j uaeitvi 4uwclw.. 414 Cut iar buru ibewki i 4o. P. La. eUAaitCa L4atl lXlQ efcUU K.UJf lUHle. Lauy utuuui. fc.vL .ox, ja i&fta. l. jt. .LNU. K EX l'rOfcCM j) AAaeaaeal AU eJit, , itU.N AyjitijLt.JX A J A Hf la. ii,.SaNiaw s Jl n-N a xUAi vi airocuurm. tr VenVU 4b.JP b-UU X aUVJW. f AWA t WeaAi ) W ttVj sflV. Htt. A-etUjr at ItjUUeVO U A. 41. a.r.t.1 H CO., tMi W .LLtAMa AV. luM, i J.oya. UAU ttlleUiUAai. ak 4ua ujjtai tivit:c. hkUi.ki4J est bUjW. tounaMa jVu.oxv AUIU Ua3. iU-O A.lli.Uni. AILO. leld, X eVi t.a CMJCIXI A.ivl.NL LUMl'AA S AAtt 4. M.iU A, JL. LaU) LLaAUtAU EKICbON KtdeUdenc Lnaeruming jVaxiorm, lltm ana jAorrnoa au. kmi A n&x. Williams av. wooaiawn C Mil AND Mhx W. U. HAMU.IU.N i-tt-neiai erv.c. a. bom and. Uii-.. a a a. Wii, rio justs. mAKILN kutab. CO, f.oriftim, WauiitvO. eUttAa A aUfbV. ao war lor U uccaiioua aJ.iauce.iay fpd. CLAKiat iiKOS.. liuriats. 2 & J Morrison au jUavxu or A IttuO. k'lum flowara aaa. tiorai otaijPi. .No branch aujrea. GtsTAV J. BLRKUAKOT, 112 2oa. ftiONB MAIN W. A 360. Fiorai des.tjn. cut i.ocn aad ttrni. MAX M. SUiTH. Main 7215. A SalUof bids'.. Cta sad Aio.tr aLa, TON tot; Til FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washlngtoa at.. teu tn ana dtn. uain oiuj, a aiua. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-2ofl t au, opposit ity i-iau. aaaio oaoe. ruu.j Neu Sons for memorials, tpJri-! AT MADISON 5TRE ET.I OREGON HUMANE SOCiETY OllaC HUOASi US i-OUt lUUUaC. avjaLrmac. llMl frm 8 t WaaJa S78. Mo A XAat. lsiant cMil sums uil.c Uuuiw uskk Report all caae f cruelty to th abov addrvsa. Eteotrlo letnal chamber tor emal tDima;- tiort amouianc lor sick ana "" tb.cd animals at a moment's nolle. Any os desiring a dog or other peta. communi cate with ua Call for all lost or stredv stock, as took alter au impounaing. T her Is no mor c!W pound. Ium uitos atiuman bociety. NEW TODAY. HOTEL FURNITURE. FOR SALE IXD FIXE BIQ HOTEL FOR REXT IX LaRUK fOlSTV SELaVT, OIUEGOX TOWJf. Stand Rlrld Investigation. Owner In lown lor pay or l wo. Price $6500 irZZ. Tj. K. MOORE. aiT Board t Traae. -'miiilll.lillllllllllllllllllUiililiii.iiiiH E KOXBT FOR FARMER E At Camat Hates. ZS COMB IX ANU TALK. WITH Ul n or Writ. Baakcra Mortaaa CorpwrattoBb. S Capital SiOO.Ooo. s Tftl. . Trtsst lda-- Pwrttaaa. Oki riiimiimiiiiiimHiMimmiHiMiiiiiiiiiihT; MORTGAGE LOANS db Improved city property at an4 T per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment prlvi lesea allowed. No delays. l AJldii LOANS Sr-tCUL RATES A. II. BIR11ELL CO. C17-Z1S artsvttra llaak BaUdlar. aaraaall 4114. A 41 RUPTURE Johnson & Umbarger BUPTUKE SPECIALISTS 411-412 AlisWy Bldg. Besults Guaranteed. MORTGAGE LOANS W hare Insuranc Money at Private Funda at and 7 fo ROBERTSON & EVTNG 87-a rVorthwetera Baafc Bid;. FirinnFnniinFvrn lJuUkiU LUUUULIHfU r 1 6 7 LOANS kZffcTi OM MORTGAGE SECURITY Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at current ltate. MUNICIPAL. l.VU CUKPORATIOI BONUS, FAR31 ANU CITY LOANS. Ml l-,rtk S u, LIsMsrU mt Irada atiajs.
