Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 29, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., August 29, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textthe mcvrxtxcj-4 oregonia, Tuesday, august 29, ioig, 13 4 NATIONAL TENNIS ITCHES ARE HELD Johnston, McLoughlin, Griffin and Whitney Easy Win ners on Courts. 60 CONTESTS POSTPONED TCaln Interferes With Opening Ray Schedule at Forest Hills Great Mclaughlin at Times Shows His Wonderful Drives. FOREST HILLS, N. X.. Aug. 28. Rain and wet courts interfered with the opening play in the 36th annual tennis singles championship tournament at the courts of the West Side club today. But four of the 64 matches were played. In the singles William M. Johnston, of San Francisco, National champion. defeated Howard Nottman. of Brooklyn, 6-0, 6-1, 6-0: Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, holder with Johnston of tne! doubles championship, defeated F. C. Baggs, of New York. 8-6, 6-0, 6-2. Maurice E. McLoughlin, of Los Angeles, National champion in 1912 and 1913. defeated R. B. McClave. of.Scranton. 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, and E. H. Whitney, of New York, defeated Ward Dawson, of Los Angeles, 6-2. 6-3, 6-1. In none of the matches were the win ners pressed at any time. Chief inter est centered in the play of McLough lin, his first match of importance in the East this season. While not obliged to exert himself, he occasionally un limbered one of his famous service aces or terrific volley smashes. The 60 matches to be decided in the first round- will be started tomorrow morning. In the afternoon Johnston and Griffin will defend their titles against Mc Loughlin and Dawson, challengers by right of victory in intersectional play. The schedule of the more important contests follows: Willis E. Davles. California, vs. Jo seph A. Armstrong, Philadelphia; Carl H. Behr. New York, vs. Conrad B. Doyle, Washington; Hashishiro Mai kamt. Japan, vs.- William Clothier. Philadelphia; McLoughlin and Dawson vs. Johnston and Griffin. A feature of the tournament will be a complimentary dinner tomorrow night to Robert D. Wrenn, for many years president of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, ten dered by the association. SALEM CLINGS TO HOPE EFFORT MADE TO PLAY OFF TWO POSTPONED IXTER-CITY GAMES. . Capital city Team Haa Chance for Flag if It Win and Ruperts Lose De cision to Be Made Tonight. A meeting of the directors of the Inter-City Baseball League will be held tonight starting at 8 o'clock in the office of President Fred Norman Bay, 270 Fourth street, to determine whether or not the postponed league games shall be played. Rain caused the postponement of the Salem-Kirk-patrick and Beavers-Bradfords games of July 23. If these games are played and Salem wins, while the Beavers lose, then Sa lem and the Beavers would be tied for the pennant. There is a league ruling that postponed games must be played If any one team insists. Manager Klett, of Salem, wants the games played, while Rupert, of the Beavers, does not. President Bay told Otto Klett, of Sa lem, some time ago that the games would be played if the latter desired to have them staged. Rupert has kicked so strenuously that the vote of the directors will determine the case tonight. If the two games are played and the two teams tie as a consequence, then a series of three games will determine the winner of the pennant. Following are those who will be pres ent tonight: President Fred Norman Bay, Secretary Wayne F. Lewis, Vice President George Roberts Grayson, owner of the Bradfords; Treasurer June S. Jones, Clyde J. Rupert, owner Bea vers; Ray Baker, secretary-treasurer, of Salem; E. E. Dale, Camas; Ed I. Bal lagh. Rainier; William R. Heales, Klm patricks, and E. L. Jessup, Montavilla. President Bay was 30 years old yes terday and the league directors intend ' to present him with a handsome present for his birthday and in appreciation of the great work he has done this season in behalf of the league. Salem May Play Yelobans. - SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Manager Klett, of the Inter-City League team, is arranging a series of two games, with a third in case of a tie, between Salem and McMinnville at the close of the league season. The McMinnville Yelobans have not lost a game this season. HORSESHOE TOTJRXEY IS CLOSE Portland Team Plans Match With Salem Tossers in Near .Future. With one week of the second tourna ment for the handsome silver trophy put up by E. E. Maliory passed at the Millionaires Horseshoe Club , grounds. East Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue, the contests between A. Shel don, David Bay, Ernest Russell, N. E. tarnswonn ana several otners are close. "Cally" Calendine, who won the tro phy in the first tournament, is com peting, and has a good chance to fe peat, as he is a crackerjack pitcher. Play lasts three weeks longer. It was the Intention of the Million aires' Club to send its best team to compete at Salem, Or., last week, but the meet was called off. It is thought that this match will be pitched within a fortnight. Lefts end Righto OE BENJAMIN, the lanky Spokane featherweight, is planning to start an active campaign against the feath ers on the Pacific Coast and try to win the undisputed right to the Coast title at that weight. His first opponent may toe Jimmy Fox, who is now in Salt Lake waiting for the word to come to Port land. Joe went with Billy Nelson to Marshfield and the trip semes to have done him good, as he appears better than he has for the last few months. Danny Edwards, a little colored 105 pounder who hails from Oakland, is due to arrive in town some time tais week. George Moore, manager of the Golden West Athletic League, may put him on with Abe Gordon at the club's smoker on Labor day. Edwards has been win ning his bouts right along in Oakland whirlwind bout, Cy Corrlg-an Is another 105-pound boy who may come to Portland. He Is now In Cleveland, O., and holds the amateur championship of Ohio at that welsht. He has written Fred T. Merrill, man ager of the Rose City Athletic Club, asking- for matches in Portland and would prefer to meet Abe Gordon. . Willie Sleehan, the San Francisco heavyweight, won a decision over Sailor Shaeffer in an easy fashion at the West Oakland Athletic Club re cently. Meehan outfought him in every round of the four. Eddie Hill, sporting- editor of the Se attle Star, thought so much of Laurence Hall that he has taken him in and will manage him in the future. Hall was in Portland a few weeks ago and is- Larry Doyle, Captain of New York Giants, Who la Traded With Others for Zimmerman. sued a challenge to any bantamweight in the Northwest. The winner of the Masco tt-Gorman bout tomorrow night, will in all probability meet Hall in Everett, Wash., on Labor day. Hill writes that Hall is a sure coming cham pion and outclasses anything in the Northwest. Frankie Sullivan, who will meet Lee Johnson here on Labor day for the featherweight championship of the Pacific Coast, has received an offer to box Muff Bronson 10 rounds at Beni, Or., some time in October. Sullivan will start training for his bout with Johnson tomorrow, working out at the Rose City Athletic Club. Sullivan says that he wants some good rough boxer to work out with. He says that he always has a hard time getting sparring partners,' as he has never been accused of being any to gentle, for a featherweight, with them. In Seattle he had to advertise in sev eral newspapers for mixers. Lee Johnson will arrive in town soon, and will make his headquarters at the Golden West Athletic League. Athlete of 104 Goes 100 Yards in "Record" Time. Oakland Centenarian Travels Cen tury in Less Than Minute. Just to Show He Get "Younger Every Century." OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 28. A new athletic record for centenarians was established here yesterday, when Andrew P. West, who said he was 104 years old, made the 100-yard "dash" in less than one minute. West was the only entry. He ran the race, he said, to show he was "get ting younger every century." XEW CHAMPS BEAT CAXUCK& Spokane Indians Make 8 Runs In 7th, Winning 0 to 0. r SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 28. After being held scoreless for six innings to day by Vancouver, the Indians knocked Russell out of the box in the seventh and dealt just as harshly with Acosta, who succeeded him, winning 9 to 6. The Spokane Club, which" clinched the Northwestern League pennant in yesterday's victory at Tacoma, showed the rallying spirit, which carried the team to a championship by scoring eight runs in the seventh Inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 6 8 lSpokane... 9 14 5 Batteries Russell, Acosta and Cheek; Zamlock and Murray. No other Northwestern League games were played yesterday. The teams were traveling. BRICKLAYERS WIX SHUTOUT Libke Pitches Good Game and Holds Columbia Park Safe. ' Southpaw Libke, of the Bricklayers, was never in danger in his contest with the Columbia Park baseball team on the Columbia Park diamond Sunday and as a result his teammates plastered a 6-to-0 whitewash on the Parkers. One real hit and two of the scratchiest order were allowed by Libke during the nine-inning Session and up until the eighth the score stood 0 to 0. Frank Koontz, formerly with the de funct Montavilla Wildcats, of the Inter City Baseball .League, was in the box for the Columbia Park squad and al lowed but five singles, three of them coming in a row. Coupled with two errors they sent in all the runs for the Bricklayers. Libke and Boland were in the points for the winners JOHN BEALIi TEAM WIXS Pleasant Home Xine Beaten, 7 to 2, With Swerdlik as Star. The John S. Beall baseball team con tinued its winning streak by trimming 'he Pleasant Home aggregation, 7 to z. Sunday. It was the seventh straight victory for the Portlanders. Max Swerdlik was the star for the winners, allowing but two hits and whiffing 15. Swerdlik made it 32 strikeouts and three hits in his last two games. "Sneezer" Herman, with a home - run drive, and Tucker, his teammate, fea tured in the run getting-for the locals. Manager Brown, of the John S. Beall squad, issued a, challenge to the Log Cabin Bakery ball tossers. The Beall team is one of the strongest independ ent aggregations around Portland and has a record that few teams attain in one season. Morrls-Moran Plans Go On. TULSA. Okla. Aug-. 28. Having re ceived word from Lieutenant-Governor M. E. Trapp thac the state would not interfere in the 15-Kund bout between Carl Morris and Frank Moran scheduled for Labor day, promoters of the contest announced tonight they would not ap peal to tUe city officials who have de clared against the hclding- of the bout in the city. The contest will be staged at the fair grounds, which is outside the city limits. Bend Promoter Would Stage Bout. A promoter in Bend. Or., is dicker ing for the services of Jockey Bennett and Alex Trambitas for a 10-round bout Labor Day. He says that if he can't secure Bennett and Trambitas he will sign Joe Benjamin and Billy .Mascott for the affair. and should put up with Gordon. - . - v.: y 9 SOLD TO MAJORS Opt ions and Drafts to Take Many Other Coast Stars. SALT LAKE ONLY INTACT Bodie, Couch, Jones, Wolter, Horst man, Johnson, Bates. Gulsto and Martin Are Players Bought Outright by Big Leagues. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. When the managers of the National and American League baseball clubs sound their bugles next March for the open ing of the Spring training season 20 players from this year's Pacific Coast teams will be among- the aspirants for steady Jobs in the "big brush." Of these, nine have been sold out right, while the others will be drafted or are players on whom options have been exercised. Great will be the con sequential hole in the Pacific Coast League. As one magnate expressed It today, "Our organization will loom up like a racetrack 24 hours after get away day and no one can check the in vaders." ' Until the drafting season closes Just how great the Inroads will be will not be known. Salt Lake alone so far has remained intact. A list of the ones already sold follows: Ping Bo41e Sold outright to the Philadelphia Americans by San Fran cisco. Johnny Couch and Bobby Jones Sold for cash and players to Detroit by San Francisco. Harry Wolter Sold straight' to the Chicago Nationals by Los Angeles. Oscar Horstman Sold for cash and players to the St. Louis Nationals by Los Angeles. Ellis Johnson and Ray Bates Sold to $he Philadelphia Americans by Vernon. Louis Guisto Sold to Cleveland for cash and players by Portland. Speed Martin Sold for cash to Chi cago Americans by Oakland. BENNETT WILL REFEREE MiSCOTT AND GORMAN TO NAME JUDGES FROM RINGSIDE. Five Boats Scheduled for Rose City Athletic Clnb Smoker Tonight With 118-Pounder. Feature. Weight. Billy Mascott lis... Tommy Clark 133... Walter Knowlton. . .135. . . "Toughy" Wing 115... Karl Zimmerman. . .113. . . Joe Gorman Billy Nelson Jack Allen .....Abe Gordon ..Sammy Gordon Upon receiving word yesterday that James J. Richardson would be unable to referee the main event tonight at the Rosa City Athletic Club, East First and East Morrison streets, between Billy Mascott and Joe Gorman, the two boys got together and decided to pick three Judges from the ringside tonight and let Jockey Bennett referee. The boy who receives two of the Judges' verdict will be the winner. All the referee will have to do is to separate the boys. Bennett's decision will decide the four preliminary bouts. Tommy Clark and Billy Nelson, of Spokane, have never met before. Wal ter Knowlton. holds a decision over Jack Allen. "Toughy" Wing beat Able Gordon thoroughly some time ago, but has since been held to a draw by Abie's little brother, Sammy. Thi3 has spurred Abie on, and he will put up the fight of his young life tonight. Sammy Gor don is confident of beating Earl Kim merman, who has not appeared in some time. Sammy's draw with Wing made him a lot of friends. The first bout will start at 8:30. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the world, is sojourning in and around Los Angeles, and plaas on so doing for a few weeks. Willie says that his trip is merely for pleas ure and he has no idea of boxing in the South. ... Kid Pete Herman, who fought Kid Williams a 20-round draw and who has beaten Eddie Campi, wants to come to Portland and box some good bantam or featherweight. KADDERLV BACK IX PORTLAND Aggie Star Quarter-Mller Expects Fine Year on Cinder Path. Wallace Kadderly, the sensational quarter-miler of the Oregon Agricultu ral College, returned to Portland yes terday from Eastern Oregon, where he has been getting into condition for the Fall term at Corvallis. He is as brown as the proverbial berry and appears to be in fine trim. Kadderly captained the 1916 Oregon Aggie track and field squad and his showing was such that he was Invited to compete In the Na tional Amateur Athletlo Union cham pionships at Newark, N. J., September 8 and 9, as well as the second annual Far Western outdoor titles. He declined the Invitations, as he bad a strenuous season while in college, and he plans on making his last year one of his most successful. Grand Circuit Races Postponedo. FOTJGHKEEFSIE, N. T.. Aug. 28. The Grand Circuit opening day pro gramme at the Hudson River Driving Park here was officially postponed to day because of rain. The three events will he run tomorrow. THE OLD KAN'3 STO lOOKmaVt 1 I THAT USTEN3 iiOOOll I W SEEN LOOKIH, 1U"' rr. QO CUV A I , I' A REAL TOBACCOLL?SUCM 0W-B CUT 1 I YOU'LL call it a lucky day when you find the satisfaction there is in a small chew ot V-B GUT Chewing. , With most chswers the flavor of rich tobacco is a genuine surprise party. There's another surprise you keep your jiws qui-st and restful, for the salt brings out the flavor without so much chewing and spitting. You ttiiL.k it queer bow so small a nibuii. does the trick and lasts so long but it's rich tobacco, that's it, la lOo. pouches, at enterprising dealers. ' Cafe by WEYMAN - B R'JTCN CuPAST, 50 Uuioa Sqnara, New Tork Oy r This directory is for the Information of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa sion to use. Any-Information which eannot be found hero will bo gladly fur Plahed by phoning Main 770 or A CO t. House 40. , m ACCORDION PLEATING, iw. bi'jLi'iiJU, UKiusuicuiu, caaitpiug. ac cord. iuo pual. tmiujii covered; mail uruera. isag A'utock dim- jjroauway lvw). Li, newauichlug. bullous covered. Eaatara oveily Co., o)s Ma. i) dw'y 2uuo. AGATE CX'IXJKS. U auk. Jeweier. Jxperl watebmaaara. JUulera, H in peu Hlw. and Far. ASSAVLK-j AN1 ANALYSIS. MO.NTi.NA 1' oi-t'lCh:. 1U 21 Uold. ilver and ymmmm pouaat Wit. UA.UK.iiR. J it.. Cugene, or. Anayub ore teals, mint exauuuaUoaa. AXXOK.Ni.VS. W. J. UAUM rrooau, real eatat.. min ing auu curiurauon law;' aoauacia and ULei examine!, winLeii wpiniwa iuriiineu. 1 - Njruwwurq it.u uan. ataja unAuAji, iiiL.ivlL. A 1' sfc cuofJBl iiauerai lucucb? swsuacia examined. trUl- ia.4.i mug, f-noua aiaiu oeatf. 'm CAt H.X k-iam . r LK1XA.N Uxtra collee. free; vocal and or cnestiai music ti. C. isranues, pruy. CAN C.kUt. . M. JU.Niki, M. D. CA.NOEJi. 1KEAIU. t'iii Alberta st. Woodiawn 4 lock LAKPfcT WKAVxvit. Fi-LFt' KUU9 t'KUM OU) CAKPaTra. Caipet cleaning, refitiiug, etc North wen xiug to., 16a E. bin, liotn phonea. Cja-LtlAUO Ut'XXONS. xtADOi.8. THE iKWlN-MUDbON COMPANY, 8S? vv asamstun au Jaaiu el and A 1204. CHlltOPUlllsTS. William Estella and William, Jr., Deveuy. tile only scieutuio chiroiiouiata In tne cuy. rarloia 2u4 tiei'iiiiAfer biug., suuioweat cor cer ad and Aluer. fhone Alain laol. tnuuiruuf and pedicuring. Mrs. M. O. nui, 4jt jj'Ueuner biug. Main B7tt. CMiKOPitACXIC I'll Bill AN Et. bLj-XJisor UL witn many so-called Incurable diseases, curuuic tlouoles. 1 aujuftltneiila, acute cases, less time, leas money, sevenia l ear in foruana; here to stay. VVesi bide, 20t-214 Juauieay Didg. , . lu-l bide, sanitarium, ,!) bsn ihorue. Mala ""i B lr. McMa hon. Ciiiropractar. KEKVOUeAXhS, diseases of women, cblidren treated succeasiully. Dr. Margaret nsyuitf, licensed cuiropracuc pnjaician. ill oei lanu mug. Main IToo. Ko (aits. Clii I'LAK Ut.TTi.Ks. v-nA.-N iu l.iiilh.K CO., 010 N. W. bldg. Mar. tr. M ultigiapbinit, printing, aoui easing. CUA-LinCXINO AOJLNCY. NKTH at CO., Worcester bldg. Main lTIXk ?o collection, no charge; establisned luuo. DANCING. ' D REAU Normal School of Dancing Too, bpaniaa fancy. Oriental, fegypuan esthetic, Russian, aort-aaoe. rnone Mala looex Hi."AlH'a &CHUOL treasons daily ; class ri. eve., t to 10. 10'J id at., bet. Wasu. and btark. Main 82oa. Lessons. 25a EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. ie-ynent by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. . . Casaeda, 617 Delcum blag., d Wn. JrlKK 1NSCKANCJS. PAClr lC STATES 'NSURANCE CO. MtoK.NOfcB blKVACK.J HASTY Mii.-.ii.NGiSR CO. Motorcycles and ticyclea. ftiorn Main 68. A 2138. MOICAJL. MLSIC teachers and assistants wanted to co operate wltn our local Normal and Na tional Certificate Chain System of Exami nation Centers Information free; results guaranteed. H 783. Oraajonlan. tMlL TH1ELHOKN. Violin Teacher, pupil bevcilt. 207 Fliedner biag. Marsnall lozit. PIANO STUDIO, 20 14th. (5 par month Ar rangements for practice. lhone Main 88113. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND Bl'UUY TOPS. DUBRDILLE BCGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d St. ALTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING hMfg. and repair ing; 4UU0 springs carried in slock. 16th at Couch eta BAGG.GK CUtCIvED AT xlUJaii. Baggage at omnluua Iransfer, Para at lavla BltKAD BAKLUl. Royal Bakery Ac Cont. Co., lltb and Everett. GRAIN MtRCllAN TS. M. H. HOI sn-rt. Boald of Traue bldg. OKOCtHS. WADHAMS CO.. bi-76 Fourth at. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAl'SbK HAT CO.. 6J-&5 Front at.' lllDivS, WOOL. CAtHAliA BARK. KAH.N tiMOS.. 11 Front SC. MAN L FACXIKFKS LAI1IES' Ntt K.WF.AR. EASTEHN .VOVELTi MFG. CO.. bO V, 6tp u MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKHFAK. COll jlil 1 A Neckwear Mfg. Co., SJh 6th at. DOYLE GOES 111 TRADE GIANTS' CAPTAIN, JACOBSEN AND HUNTER GIVEN FOR ZIMMERMAN. New York Playera to Report Today to .Cuba to Take Part In Series With Phillies. CHICAGO. Aug:. 28. Heinle Zimmer man, third baseman, was traded by the Chicago National Club tonight to the New York Giants for Larry Doyle, cap tain of the New York team; Hunter, a first baseman, and Jacobsen, an out fielder. Zimmerman left tonight to join the Giants. The New York players will Join the Cubs tomorrow and play in the game against the Phillies in the afternoon. They will come from Cin cinnati, where the Giants are playing; a series. President Weeg-hman, of the Cubs, an nounced the deal tonight after a week of dickering: with several National League clubs for a trade fpr Zimmer man, ons of the hardest hitters on the Chicago team. ,The trade of Zimmerman for Doyle shifts two players who have been vet erans of their home clubs for many years. Neither had ever played with any other major league club. Zimmerman came to the Cubs from TVilkesbarre, Pa., eight years ago. Doyle was boufcht by the Giants from Dick Kin.ella SprinsrfleM (111.) Three- SEARCH HAt 2MDD. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. SAVbl YOUR Correctly fitted slssss; sold ruled mountings aa low aa SI. 30, quality and sarvlc. the t.-.t rhu w. Goodman. optometrist. 209 Morrison St. Main 2124. ,. , , . ULAabti . rSatll GLASi guaranteed to lit. aa 1 ine Deal service material: I grind my own idtiim' licensed DV tne &tai. ox Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH. 82 V asl.lncto.-i st. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R, C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. 8. and foreign patents P1 Deltum bldg. PIANOS. IOTM AND STARK ,- MARSHAL PIPK. POKTLAND WOOD PU'E CO. Factory and office near 24th m'.i York eta. Main 34SH. PRINTING. KEYSTONE rKKiS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping, loov, Front u corner fetark. Main or A 141. PRINTING. PRINTING F.W.BAL.TE& AND COMPANY Flrat ec Oak bt3 Main 165. A 1183 FBODCCS. PRODUCE, dried fruit. Correspondence so licited. Uniou Prjduce Co.. lza Union ave. KAO RLO.i AND FU'FF RCUS. Ingialns, Brussels, Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag ruea, all sixes; mail ordera prompt; booklet. WUl'DkA Fbtir' tli-U CO.. 64-68 Ciaon ave. N. East OOltl. H 147V. lCfcAL KaTAlb Dfc.ALA.Kci. PAt-Mart-JONUd CO.. H. P.. 40 WUcox bidl ItOOllNU. ibU Peerless .Houl i'siul lor vaaterproofla oots ana wans; cnuiiuiu solicited,; woia guaranteed. PUQUi &eiiood 7. pTOUAOxC AND IKANSlr-K.- FitEJS STORAGE FEii MOVINO For a limited time, in order to fill our modern brica ai uu use. located m lb bean of tue city. expert packing and moving; bsiCLAlTl blunAUE at i'l(A.SFER CO.. 44-iS si. bin OU N. pnones lasi Jatf. fcaat 8867. AL.WAY S PICK. THE btuaT ilousanoid goods specialists; storage, packing, amp ping and moving; norse or auto vans, special ireigut rates to all points. I . c plciw A..hA.w-i k. aiu.vAuE CO.. 2d and P1I.C bis. Broadway S6. A matt. OHUiU.N 'llwA.NottH CO., 474 Gllsan St.. comer mm Telepnon Main be or A litis. We own and operate ivo large ciasa 'A ' warenouses on terminal trucks; lowest in surance rates in tne city. lAillbOiN 61. POCK AND WAHtHOL ISfcl. Olflce. lfeo Maaison. General mercbandlss and forwarding agents. Pnone Main 761. It'lLillNAKV MHUOLit AND t(H.I.K(.tS. . r Vt-TcKlNAKi COLLEOE begins Sep tember 1 1. Cata.ogue free. C. Keane. prea ident. 1M8 Market St.. San Franclaco. WOOD. DKY BOXWOOD. Summer fuel; dry and green slabwood. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main 664Q A 2118. iif.aUS AN 14. DRY SLABWOOD. blockwoud. Panama Fuel Co. Main 6720. A gbutt. MANUFACTURERS NON-l.NTOAlt A11NU liLEUAuLS. W'EINIIARD'S GULUL.N AJdbbK .NEC'l'AH. Menry .einbard Plain, lotu aud xiurnsiue sta. Phone Main 32, A 1172. PLAIN AND LlbKltAilNU OLU. P. I'LLUK Sc CO., 12th and Davis sta PAINTS. OIJLS AND oLAlW. HASMl'caEX at CO.. 2d and layior sta PlPt. PIPK FH11NU AND VAJ-VKcU M. L. ivLl.NL. tsl-btt Front st. ' PLUMBING AND S1FA.M SlPPXAlviiT" M. L. ltl.l.E, t4-bt Front su PRINTING, PRINTIWf! --iAUM, AND COMPANY 1 llllllliiu First de ! Oak Sis. Main loo. A 1164 PRODUCE EVtVKDINO lU.UMlSMUX AFAKltiiLiL, MtKCUA.Ma. lv Front St. KOFt AND BINDING TVS INF.. Portland cordage Co.. 14ttt and .Northrup. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. FLLLEK at CO.. 12th and Davis us. W. P. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPfclK CO., 239 M st. I League team in 1907 and was In his ninth year with the Giants. Zimmerman naa Deen batting just a trifle under .300 with the Cubs this season, but was unable to get along with Manager 'Joe Tinker. Doyle, who has been at second base for the Giants ever since they bought him, was bat ting around .265 this year. For many seasons ne was in the .300 clatss. Vancouver, C, Clubhouse Burns. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 28. Fire last night entirely destroverl th eluh- house of the Shaughnessy Heights Golf Club. The international trophy, a sil ver punchbowl presented by the Seattle olf Club and won by the Shaughnessy Heights Club In competition last year witn .Nortnwestern clubs, was saved, together with a silver challenge cup I'ri-scDiea oy Lora ishaugnneffsy. TOO LATE TO CLASS1KY. sLBHET Al'TS., M" 4 Mississippi ivt. Furnlsbecl apartments, all modern eonven iences. Including lartce sun porch. atKTNO NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 2. I. O. O. T. The funeral com mittee is instructed and all other members are reouested to m' " I- O. O. F. Hall. 22 Alder etreet tomorrow (Wednesdays August 80. at 12-80 p. M. sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother Arthur L. Clark. Following the services at Finieys chapel the lodge will conduct services at Lena Kir Cemetery. Sojourning- members Invited to attend. R OSVOLD. E. J. ETL.MGR ETN'. N'. Q. Secretary. ffPESCXAL MEETING Wed. merit. Aug. SO. Important business. By order ot Dicta tor George M. Xorton. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO 111. A. F. AND A. M Special communication thla (Tueadsy) evenlnr at 7:30. Masonic Tem ple. Work In the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren welcome. C. S. MILLER, Sec Correctly designed emblem cards for a.1 .eCgea awlibam 6tai Ptg. Co.. ftia Ou, EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charma, plus, asw oesisas. Jititr Brns, ISlS aixla ss. DUO. CARPENTER At his residence. 7103 80th ave. S. E.. Aug. 27. Wallace Carpenter, aged bO years 7 months 20 dsys. deceased is survived hy a widow. Mrs. Eilen M. Carpenter, and Mra Jessie C. Webster and one- son. John W. Carpenter, all of this city. Remains are at the parlors of the .Pkewes Undertaking Co., cor. 8d and Clay. Funeral notice later. BRAIN ARD At the residence. 8S East 72-f st North. Anna E. Bralnard. aged o.t years, wife of W. F. Brainsrd and mother nf Mrs. Myrtle Rand and Earle Bralnard. The remains are at the East tide Funeral Directors, 41 East Alder st. Funeral no tice In a later Issue. DOLAX In Oakland. July 80. John Thomas Dolan, beloved husband of Henrietta Do Ian, of Boyd avenue. Oakland a native of Massachusetts, aged 44 years and 8 days, a member of J. B. I. V. ot A Local. No. 14S. of San Francesco. ' SANDERS In this city. Aug. 27. Beulsh E. Sanders, aged 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sanders. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Finlsy Son Montgomery at 5ta. No tice of funeral hereafter. SPENCER Aug. 2. Jay L. Spencer, aged 1 yesrs. Remains at Dunning A McLn tee's parlors. Notice of funeral later. AMVST PNTS. OAKS PARK TODAY FERULLO and his BAND GRAND CONCERT Afternoon 2:30 Evening..'. 8:30 Admission 10c Children 5c Cars First and Alder St. HIPPODROME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. 2 to 6; 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat, Sun., Holidays, 1:15 to 1L Mat. 10c; Nights. 15c PANT AGES MATINEE DAfLY, 2:30 THE DIVORCE l"EaTI03i.w The Moot Striking benuon of the Hoar. Metropolitan Company of 12. - 6 UiUkK BlLi ACTS o Bona and loses reserved by phone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and 9. The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon BASEBALL RECHEATIOS PARK. Corner Tsoghn and Tsrenty-foarth Sta. PORTLAND LOS ANGELES ATTGCST 29, 30, 31, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3. Uamei Bearln Weekday at 3 Is Sunday a, 2tO I. M. Reserved Box Seat a for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. I.adlew Days Wednesday and Krlday. IXNERAL NOTICES. BCTTZ At the family residence. 04 Cali fornia street. AujcusL 7. Leoelva. ated 4 xnos. 21 days, inlant dauelur of Francis and Charlotte Buttx. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 2:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), Auk-. 2tf. Interment Riv erview Cemetery. Services at the crave private. RADER The funeral services of A. J Ri der will be held at the conservatory chapel of the Kaat Side Funeral Directors, 414 Est Alder St., at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). Auk. 30. Services at the cemeterv will be under the aui-plces of me Knurai re.iei commmee. Friends invited. Interment Park Ceiretery. MOOR1S In this city Auk. I. O. O K Ml cutt Celeste Moore, aged 42 years, late of MM 6 E. 83th st. S. E. The funeral services will be "held tomorrow (Wednesday), Auk. 30. at 2:30 V clock P. M., n t the residence estab lishment of J. P. FInley A. Son. Montgom ery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. CLARK In this city. Aur. 27. Arthur L. Clark, axed 24 years, late of 628 X. Ivan hoe st., St. Johns. The funeral services will be held ttaiiiorrow (Wednesday), Aurf. JtO, at 1 o'clock P. M , at the residence establishment of J. P. FInley ft Son. Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. STORT The funeral services of the late George 1 Story will he held at the resi dence. 63 North Twenty-second street, at 10:30 A. M.. today (Monday). Friends invited. Interment Hlver View Cemetery. ITXERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOOIAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. A 151L FERFECT FINERAt SERVICE FOB LESS S150 i$75 FUNERAL FOR Uicher-priced funerals m proooriion. MILLER & TRACEY luUrpendest k uuerai liircura. Lawly A.ilant. Wubln(loa at sua au. usi. oui and Xsl. si. i iMi. Jk. 4 oAA. VVml aa4a F, S. Dl.SM.NG. INC, aat 8lil. Fuaerai UlrcCtors, 41 sal Aiaer Slt.su st fi. i 'jvit frofrcMV. a. uiAorsvA ln .. st mm. CL.M.U St M t.Mli.ii, lus.raa dlr.ctors Broau a svna flam SLresia. t'Uuam iixoal- R." ZIU.GR COJM WILUAMS A Vii. .siaal lobA, C luaa. lady sucsoaau iy and nlsht ssrvlca. BRiLZi sk b.NOOsL. buDasid. Parlors. Auto nearss. iOtt iiaimoBU Xao. i58. ti ii. eKKWcd U.NUh-K l'AKl.SU Coilf A.N I' ana iay. Mala 410. A dal. Iuy ait.ndn IbKlCON Kvsid.nc. L'nd.riafciu. Parlors. 12tn and alorrisoo sts. Aiain llu. A sa. x. L LtlltH, .feast llib sod Ciay atraaia. Lady attqsiuauu Ji.ast ibl. li lobs. alK. AMR at Kb. W. ii. HAMILTON fu. Sal arvic . sutsi and Ollsao. Talt fcilsV. KLORIST. GUSTAV J. Bl'kKHAHDT, 113 33d. PHONE MAIN Wui. A S60 Ossisns. cut xlow.rs aud xarna. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Klorlsts. 254 n'sihlntlon. Main il. A 126J. . low.rs for all occasions artlsucally srrtnged. CLARKE LKOS.. Florists, iib7 Morrison SU Main or A Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 715. A 812L fi.llln, bids-. 6tb and Aldar ata. TONSBTH FLORAL CO., 28J Wasnlnston St.. betwaea 4ta and sth. Main filU2. A 1101. MOSTMESTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2R4-2(M 4th SU. opposite City Hall. Main 8304. Philip Ken A bona for memorials. BE THIRO -AT MADISON TO.yyj OREGON HUA SOCIETY Office Boom IM Ceurtboue. 5 U-street sk.ntm.nce. Phone from 8 to ft Main VS. Home Phnn A Nift'-t call after utfk hour Main 270. Report all rases of cru ity to the above address. Electric lethal -namber for small animals. Horse ambuJan'e for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's noUce. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call Tor all lost or strayed stock, as we look alter all lm pounding. There Is no more cUy pound. Just Orsgoa Humane Society, CLASSIFIED AD. RATES I Imiljr and feuntlay. rr LI riff. One time ...I h.m ad tw coo?cuil v time. ........ ,tm hame ad tiirre cuoitnunve tiin. ...... .Stt Maine esii six r wven roovecuuve time. .AM 'J be boe rate apll to aiverticineata antler w Today" and all oiiur i ta.fir . lious except tbo loll.wiagi fituatioua anted Male. tMtuationii Wanted t eiiia.e. lor Keut Rouiua Private i-amtllea. Hoard and Koomi I'nvute lauiUlee. lioUavekeepiOft Koomit private t a a i Ilea. lialo oa i lie above c-iuUii:auaiD i 3 ccat m Liua earb looertion. liie OreKoniaa crept classified ad- TfrtixnieuiH over the telephone, provided (lie advertiser is a subscriber or eitbeeT pbone. N o price ill be q uoted over t ha puuue. but liu Mill be rendered cbe follow in it ia . Whether subsequent advert.scu.euta a 111 be accepted over tbe phone depend upon the promptness of payment of tele phone adverticeuienta. "Situations Wanted" and "Personal' advert laemeata will not be s -eited over the telephoue. Orders for one kikertin only will be accepted for urnl ture tor eale," "Uuslnefs Opportunities, Koominft-llou(ea and "Wanted to Kent." Advert .semen t to receive proper ciai f Icai ion m ust be In The Ore on 1a a of f ice before :44 o'clock at nisht, except b.tur day. Clsinr hour for The Sunday Ore X-ouian will be ;30 o'clock Satcrday nisjhX. Xbe office will Sie open until 10 o'clock V. IV. mm uuai, and all ads received too late lor proper clasHifUation will be run under the head ins; "Too Xante to Classify. NEW TODAY. ts Flathead Villa " Sites Writ. Colonel whlta For a Villa bit. On FLATHEAD LIKE Near GLACIER NATIONAL PARK GREAT NORTHERN RY. Th. only lino reaehlna FL.ATHEAD LAKB and l.LACIER PARK Also for Information about F1SHIXQ and HUNTING Address Colonel White. Portland, Hn!., 1'ortiand; a.acler Far Hotel. Mor.tana; VTllla Site office. Poison. Mont.; General Offices, . i?u Paul. Minn. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city propertv at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. No delays. LAROK LOANS SPKCIAL RATES A. 11. B1KKELL CO. 217-21 Northwestern Bank Buildlnc Marshall 4114. A 4118. Safe for Sale 24 x SO x 38 D1EBOLD MAKE. Must Be Moved This Week. BITFCM PENDLETON CO, 311 Morrhsn St. RUPTURE Johnson & Umbarger BUPTUKE SPtCIALlSTS 411-412 Alisky Bids". csuita Guaranteed. MORTGAGE LOANS We have Insurance Money at 5". 1'rivate Funds at and ?' UOBKRTSON & EWING 207-8 Northwestern Banlc Bldg. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Onr Own Money at Current Rates. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATIOV BO.NDS, FARH AND CITY LOANS. SO Kourlh St.. Board of Trade Kids;. EiDBBiiDiiiaaioaiRj MONEY FOR FARMERS " At Current Rates. H as COME IN AND TALK. WITH FS tm or Write jZ Bankers' Mortaraire Corporations. Capital 50O,OOO. H j Title t Trust Bid-.. f Portland. Oresoav. sjs BHHOHBBHHaBKfl 6 Ixians of $10,000 and Tp on Im proved lSiiHine Property or tar lzuprovenient Purpo. J. P. LIPSCOMB. Hi Starh; etreU EOIIOLGOUBEYTO G 7 LOANS ONI MORTGAGE SECURITY MORTHWE31CRN BANK BUILDiNCi KEAI. ESTATE. for Sale Lots. tJ75 OX 89TH STREET. THIS IS A SNAP. . ROSS CITY CAR. Ha.f blk. north of Sandy blvd. Street asstssmem paid to date Tabor 66s. C lill. Call at office. 40tb and Sandy. (Braacb Hartmaa k Thompson. ) TiE f ineat business corner in Monmoutti iStata Normal bcbool, lt5 ft, square ce ment h alks In and paid for; near post -office and railroad dt pot; terms or part exchange for Portland. I. G. Davidson. bit Chamber of Commerce. LAL'Kl,H C HST Owner wiil sacrifice tor less than cost 4 y?ars ago, X. W. corner 44tn and Couch, To feet frontage; lot l. blck K. S. Uubley, lbia it., Su- peri--r. Wis. POKTUND HEIGHTS EXCLLiil V 1CL Y. Houtt-t, lots, tracts and acreage in tMs choice district; a lew sacrifices, Marshall 4527. BROOKE. A 83S9. iUE CITY View lot- new Colonial house. This la a bargain. . Cist and Wistaria. 1 block north corner. Owners. 009 Henry bids. Main HP3. FOR SALE Lot on E. 47th and Broad way. 2 blocks from car. Assessments Want cash. J 791. Oregon. an. FOR test buys in Hose City, see McMlnn Bulldlnar Co.. owners, 60 Henry Bids-. Main 1498. 3i FOR Rose City Park lot nsr the Ala meda Drive. Ail Improvements In. east front. 'Owner. 2 Rotrtchlld bids. -BfSvh Property. EIGHT lots Bay Ocean, SS00; one corner ahkaknle, -o0, terms. AG 777. Orego nlan. For Sale -Hounee. CASH will buy equity of $986 In mod ern &-rm. bungaiow; all built-in conveni eiices ; balance. $ 13'JS, at per month. HlKsest anap of the season. Mr. Ha re nin u, aod oak st. Phone Broadway TWO LAURELHUR15T houses. One 2-story, nine rooms; one 6-room new bungalow; well bulit and finished; ail the latest improvements; near park and car. Tabor 4035 or &675. ROSE CITY PARK. 6-room buaaalow, east front, fireplace. Koi furnace, up to date, weil built, terms. Owner. Phone Woodiawn 2161. 63d and Siskiyou, next to corner. FOR SALE Modern 5 -room house; bath, e.ctno fulurtr', hardwood floors ail over, cemtrnt basement, fireplace; looa, $15 month; $Hoo ilown. hu. 50th ave. 8. E. tJd t.; Ml Scott carllne FOR SAL15 House. 4 rooms, lot 0x75, near Sellwood Park. $iK0; $4u0 cash wiil han dle. See owner. S. Vw. Ricketta, iluler ave. LOT 011x200. all In cultivation, chicken park. 6-room modern house, $500 equity, $350 easy terms. 4.228 74th. at. S. 51u Scott car. Firiand station. $25 CA?H. $10 PER MONTH. Takes lot 60x175 and food ."-room house; only 30 minutes out. one block to car. A. TT. Akerson. 005 Stock Exchange bid?. LEAVING, by Oct, 1; If looking- for nlca home ax real bargain, see my 5 -room bun galow, corner lot, well Improved. 872 K. 3Jd t. X. 4-KM. modern bunicalow, 2 years old. No. 140 E. 71st st. N.s near Gllwan. Price $1'.75. Terms. Biggest bargain yet. ATTRACTIVE home. 2 lota, fruit. 8 rooms, garage, garden and fowl run; $2500 cash for Immediate sale. Phone Col. 228. FOR SALE By owner, a dani'y corner t'. room house: full basement, furnace. Phone Broadway 130. See owner. 15 N. 3d. city. $5500 7 ROOMS. Laure'.hurst, for $4ft0j. terms Strictly modern. Owner, A 705, Ore gon lan.