Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 02, 1916, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., September 02, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text-t- THE 3IORXTKC? OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191 G. 13 M'LOUGHUN LOSES TO GEORGE CHURCH California Tennis Star Is Elim inated by New Jer sey Comet.. PLAYING IS BRILLIANT .Defeat of Former World's Greatest Player Marks His Passing From Championship Play Johnston Will Meet Washburn. FOREST HILLS. N. Y-. Sept. 1. The defeat of Maurice E. McLoug-hlin. the idol of the American lawn tennis, by Cieorg-e M. Church was the feature of the fourth round of the National Sin gles Championship Tournament at the West Side Club today. The elimination of the California comet In his widely heralded attempt to come back, after two years of defeat, left but three Westerners In the field for the 1916 title as against tour Eastern stars and one Southerner. George M. Church tonight was the hope of the Eastern contingent and the West pinned its faith on the ability of William M. Johnston, victor a year ago, although it is conceded that of the re maining eight players in the tourna ment, R. Norris Williams II and Clar ence J. Griffin have a chance. M'eMterner Shows Class. Church defeated McLoughlin 5-7, 6-1, 6- 2. 6-3. Johnston easily eliminated. Leonard Beekman at 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Williams came through at the expense of Will iam J. Clothier, whom he defeated 5-7, 7- 5. 6-4, 6-1. Griffin put out E. H. Whitney 6-3, 6-2, 3-6. 12-10. Douglas S. Watters, the Southern champion, won from E. R.. McCormlck, of California, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4." Wallace P. Johnson easily disposed of W. Merrill W. Hall, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Watson M. Washburn won from W. E. Dalv, holder of the clay court championship, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. While the defeat of McLoughlin had been forecast, the gallery of more than sOfrO spectators was eager for a victory by the player who, when at the top of his tennis career, defeated the greatest players the world has ever seen. McLonghlln Tires Quickly. McLoughlin, however, clearly showed that he no longer had the old speed and stamina. At times he flashed as in old days, but against the smashing play of his adversary he was powerless. Just as Church eliminated Kumagae. the Japanese champion, early in the week, so he went after McLoughlin, and the end was in sight before the second set had been finished. McLoughlin appeared to tire quickly toward the end of the match and fre quently let shots go by without an attempt to reach them. In the final set he took desperate chances and for a short period Church was helpless be fore the lightning attack and marvel ous placing, while the spectators stood up and fairly shrieked. It was but a flash, however. The defeat of McLoughlin, his first before the final round in any National tournament since he first won the championship in 1912, was taken by many to mark the passing of the Ca.ll fornian in championship play. He now has been eliminated three years in suc cession tn his effort to gain a third and final leg on the championship bowl awarded to players who win the Na tional singles title three times. Murray Defeats Behr. R. LIndley Murray, formerly of Cal ifornia and now a resident of New York, to some extent compensated the West for the defeat of McLoughlin by winning from Karl H. Behr. of New York, one of the formidable Eastern experts, in a hard-fought match. R. Norris Williams II, the 1914 title holder, won an uninteresting struggle with William J. Clothier, 1906 cham pion. The draw for tomorrow will bring together Williams versus Watters; Griffin- versus Johnson; Johnston ver sus Washburn and Church versus Mur ray. Summary: Men's National singles championship, fourth round Wallace F. Johnson defeated W. Merrill Hall. 6-2. .6-1, 6-3. Uouglas S. Watters defeated E. R. Mc cormick. 0-2, 0-3. 6-4. Watson M. Washburn defeated Willis F. Davis, 0-3, 4-6. 0-4. 7-5. William M. Johnston, San Francisco, de feated Leonard Beekman, New York, 6-2, 6-3. tt-3. Clarence J. Griffin defeated W. H. Whit ney, 8-3. 6-2, 8-6. 12-10. National Junior singles championship H. A. Throckmorton. Middle States, de feated Frits Bustian, Trl-State, 6-4, 4-6. 7-5, 6-4. Walter Wesbrook, Western, defeated David McClure. Southern, by default. Roland Roberts, Pacific, defeated T. W. Allen, mid-Atlantic, by default. National boys' singles, championship D. W. Johnson, Tri-State, defeated D. Fwet, New England. T-.t, 6-1. 4-6. 6-1. Ben jamin Letsern, Middle States, defeated Alex ander Lxlner, Western States, 6-3, 6-4. 4-6, 6-1. R. Norris Williams II defeated William J. Clothier. S-7, 7-5, 6-4, 6-1. George M. Church defeated Maurice E. McLoughlin. 5-7, 6-1. 6-3. R. Lindley Murray defeated Karl H. Behr, -4. 6-3. 8-6. 9-7. The Sport light. By Gruotlanil Rice. Ballads of Heroes. (Bob Emslie has just concluded his 25th year as an umpire.) When Hindenburg held the Ttuss at bav His name was entered upon fame's hall; When General Joff checked the Teuton army. The Red Cross bowed to this mighty i" ait , The lily of France crept out of the nail. And medals Were pinned on his gleaming coal. Who is the greatest hero of them all? Emslle's the entry that gets my vote. The trooper faces the shrapnel's spray. And he is a hpro beyond recall; To face grim deatii in the deadlv frav. To give your iife at the country's call w nere nas glory a Kramer naulT Show m the chance for a greater gloat. On the field of honor the heroes fall. But Emslle's the fellow that gets the vote. Haunted and taunted, day by dav For a thousand weeks by the sore fan's squawi. Branded a thief unon each called ola-v. Hissed nnd hooted on each pitched ball; neia 10 scorn in me rutins scrawl. The one and only eternal goat. Come, ye heroes and crowd the stall Emslle's the entry that gets my vote. From the- northern snows Into flowered Gaul. By tbe seven Seas' where the great hulks noat. On w'th the laurel from Pall to Mall Emslle's the entry that gets my vote. . An umpire for 25 years and still alive and fairly cheerful! The com- iMnea nais or tne universe should be doffed to Mr. Emslie. No one has yet been able to manu facture armor for a battleship that is Impregnable and Impenetrable. What about a battleship made from the hide of an umpire who could last 25 cam paigns? Welsh White. It has taken Freddie Welsh a trifle over two years to offer a real defense of his title, but he has come upon a first-class test at last. There may be some argument as to whether White, Leonard or Dundee is the better man, but as the difference among the trio of challengers is so slight, this argument can be permitted to canter for Sweeney and fade into the mists. Charlie White is sufficient as a test, and If Welsh can slip by on this coming occasion there can be lit tle question as to who belongs around the lightweight peak. Tke G. O. G. The National League has its Wag ner. And there is one man at least in the American League who deserves the title of G. O. G. the Grand Old Guy. His name is Eddie Plank. Not over physically strong, bordering on 42 and a left-hander at that. Plank is doing something more than, to mere ly hang on. It would be a wonderful thing to PROPOSED REARRANGEMENT OP G EA RH ART GOLF LINKS - FAVORED BY CHAMPION SMITH. The plan for the rearrangement of the holes on the Gearhart golf course proposed by The Orego nian has found favor with Rus sell Smith, Northwest amateur champion and four times Gear hart champion. "The course should be so ar ranged that the first nine starts and finishes at the same end, and this has been one drawback at Gearhart," said Champion Smith yesterday, when the re arrangement was shown him. "The plan looks entirely feasi ble.; If the rearrangement is adopt ed by the Gearhart management it will be necessary only to es tablish two or three new tees. All the old greens will be util ized. The present fourth green, will be used for the seventh and the present fifth green for the 12th. have the Browns win Just to get the Gettysburg guide back into another World Series. And if Fielder Jones ever gets him there and the Browns can get him one or two runs, you can write down at least one Brownie vic tory. Special Dope. By the time the Brooklyn Robins and the Boston Braves have concluded their super-croocial series we may all have a tair line on where the National League pennant is to flutter. ... Who'll Win the Flag! Who can tell where the old flag stays? Shore and .Leonard, Ruth and Mays. Who is after the winning score? Ruth and Leonard, Mays and Shore. Who has the stuff that is swift as truth? Mays and Leonard, Shore and Ruth. r Who are the blokes with the pennant clutch? Carl and Earnest and Babe and Dutch. . Here is one answer to the slipping progress as observed by Grover Cleve land Alexander . He is on his way to 30 victories where no other pitcher in eitner major league has yet won 20. ... Maxima of the Nineteenth Hole. It shall come to pass that some day a duffer shall get himself an 82 and cheerfully admit he was 10 strokes bet. ter than his normal game. . ' And on that day the heavens shall fall and the Seven Seas dry up and tne eartn be rent asunder. Our original hope and dream of a v oria faeries was between Cincinnati and Cleveland or between Cincinnati and St Louis. But we are willing to compromise on St. Louis and Brooklyn. Up with the under dog and down with tne aristocrats of swat. There may be occasions when the Boston Red Sox do not look like the best ball club In the world. But once you crowd them into a corner where the title Is, they're-helandnomistake. e "Would you rather be an umpire for 25 years." writes H. C. F.. "or write about umpires for 25 years?" We'd rather enter the Turkish army. . . . Speaking of machine morale, esprit de corps and such, no ball club In either league has anything on Brook lyn. Which, if you are looking for an answer, is one of the reasons for Brooklyn's place in the standing of the clubs. BILXIAKD CELEBRITY VISITS YV. A. Spinks, With Wife, Arrives on Motor Trip From South. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Spinks passed yesterday in Portland, driving up from Los Angeles. Some 15 years ago Mr. Spinks was a celebrity in the billiard world. He played in London. Paris and before all the crowned heads in Europe, traveling with Jake Schaef- fer. With his famous check nursing system he ran up 1010 points at Los Angeles five years ago. About 12 years ago Mr. Spinks struck oil in California and became wealthy and retired from active billiard play ing. He resides at Monrovia, a suburb of Los Angeles. He is now 53 years old. Mr. Spinks resided here in 1890. The .Spinks will leave Portland to day for Seattle, from where they will return to Los Angeles by water, ship ping their machine. Courthouse May Bs Enlarged. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 1 (Special.) An addition to the Lane County Court house, probably costing $25,000, is being considered by the County Court in con nection, with the payment of back taxes on the Oregon & California Railroad grant lands amounting t$ $237,193. It is also probable that a. large part of this money will be spent for road im provements. Woman's Leg Fractured. Mrs. Julia Caliss, aged 69 years. stepped in a posthole while walking in the fields near her home yesterday and sustained a fractured leg. She was brought to Portland last night and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Her condition is reported good. H f A V i I Y H TRACK RECORD GOES Napoleon Direct Negotiates a Mile in 2:003-4. , P0UGHKEEPSIE MEET ENDS t Thomas Murphy Drives Two Horses to Victory, Mirthful Winning 2:07 Trot and Sis Bin gen 2:10 Pace. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. Sept. 1. Napoleon Direct, driven by E. F. Geers, broke tbe track pacing record here today and won the Directum I 2-minute pace. His best time was 2:00 against a former track record of 2:02 Vs. held by The Eel. Napoleon Direct won in straight heats. It was the last day of the meeting. Thomas W. Murphy drove two horses to victory. Mirthful in the 2:07 trot, which was a hard-fought contest be tween the winner and Esperanza, and Sis Bingen in the 2:10 pace. In the second heat of the 2:07 a tire came off one of the wheels of Mirthful's sulky near the finish and Esperanza nosed her out. Worthy Prince was down after the second heat on account of lameness. Allie Watts won all three heats of the 2:1S trot, the Murphy entry, Pitts burgh, being the principal contender. The best time was in the second heat, which was trotted in 2:07?;. A. S. Rodney, a Poughkeepsle trainer, won his first race of the week with Brescia in the 2:16 class trotting. - Summary: 3:18 trot, three heats, purse I10OO Allie Watts, ch. m.. by General Watts lEdmun) Ill Pittsburg, ch. g. (Murphy) 2 2 2 Baby Doll m. (.Rodney) 8 8 8 Also ran: Tregantle King, Sombrect, Kitty L. Bellini. Best time. 2:08, 2:T1t, 2:08V. 2:18 pace, three beats, purse $1000 Sis Bingen, blk. m., by Bingen (Mur phy) 1 1 1 Rayo De Oro. ch. s. (Durfee) 2 2 8 Marjorle Ray. b. m. (Cox) 3 8 Time, 3:!OH. 2:12, 2:OSV. The Directum I, 2:O0 pace, two la three, parse $3000 Napoleon Direct, ch. h, by Walter Di rect (Geers) 1 .1 Single G., b. a. (Cox) 8 2 Russell Boy, b. h. (Edmun) 4 8 Also ran: Hal Bov. Time. 2:024, 2:001i. 2:07 trot, three heats, purse $120O Mirthful, b. m.. by The Star of Patchen (Murphy) 1 2 1 Esperanza, b. rn., by Carlokln (Dur- fee) 2 1 2 Worthy prince, b. h. (Cox) S S d Time, 2:10,, 2:11, 2:10. 2:1K trot, three heats, purse 1000 Brescia, b. m., by Bingara (Rodney). Ill Worthy Bingen. blk. h. (Murphy).... 2 2 a Onward Allerton. b. g (Edmun) 6 6 2 Also ran: Coastless Mobet, Linden Hall, Vallette. Time. 2:0H, 2:11., 2:10. Four Events at Chehalls Fair. CHEHALIS. Wash., Sept. 1 (Spe cial.) Folowing are the result of to day's taces at the Southwest Washing ton Fair: 2:20 trot A. R. G Beauty B. ..................... . Mark H Time, 2:14- Ill 2 2 2 4 8 4 t.zo pace Allerton Direct 2 1 1 Zombrlno 1 2 2 Helen Hal ,. ... 8 4 3 Windsor Direct 8 4 TImj, 2:134. Five furlongs, running race Lad, first; Prairie, second; Annie Phaon, third; Marta Mac, fourth. Time, 1:03H. One mile run Gerds. first; Sal Pearl, second; Bonnie Berck. third. Time, l:47fe. Two harness events and two running racs are scheduled for tomorrow, the closing day. GURLEY PICKS WINNERS W K I . L- KOW'. FIGHT PROMOTER STOPS IX PORTLAND. Welsh Will Ontpofnt Whltei Chancy Will Stop Kllbane Fulton to Beat Anderson, Saya Circus Man. Jack Curley, the well-known pro moter of New Tork, Is In Portland as advance man for a circus. Jack will leave tomorrowor the mineral springs near Ashland, where he will rest up for a. week. Curley. who perhaps stands next to Tex Rickard in the art of promoting-, was asked yesterday what he thought would be the outcome of the three big: matches on Labor day. He picks Fred die Welsh to outpoint Charlie White and maybe stop him In their 20-round affair at Colorado Springs, and believes that George Chaney has a good chance of handing Johnny Kilbane a wallop ing in their tilt at Cedar Point. O. Besides the two big bouts, Andre An derson, the Chicago heavyweight, is billed to clash In a 10-round encounter with Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn.. at Eau Claire. Wis. Strange as it may seem, Curley !s more interested In the latter affair than In any of the others. Why? Be cause Jack Curley still has a one-half Interest with Tom Jones in the affair of Heavyweight Champion Jess Wlllard. If Fulton wins decisively over Ander son", who Is the same chap who handed Frank Kendall a lacing In New York, the Rochester giant will be In line for a 20-round battle with Jess Willard, and this will mean more money for Willard, Curley, Jones & Co. Denver may be the new mecca of big fights, according to Curley. "They can fight 20 rounds to a de cision in Denver, and the city is in easy access from many big towns," said! the famous promoter at the Port land Hotel last night. "This Is as long as the general public cares to see the boys go. It Is the intention of Tom Jones and myself to stage the next heavyweight championship bout In Denver." LEAGUE MAY EXPAND XORTHWESTEHX PROBABLY TO BE COMPOSED OF S CLUBS. Four Towna In Montana Art Sow Said to be Eagrer to F.nter and Willing to Put Up Aloney. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 2. (Special.) That there will be eight clubs in the Northwestern League in 1917 is the opinion of President Robert Blewitt. who said today the circuit is entering upon a new cycle of prosperity. Pres ent indications are that every club in the circuit, with the possible exception of Vancouver, at least broke even this year and several made money for their stockholders. There are four towns in Montana that are knocking at the door of the North western League. Two of these will be picked at the annual meeting of the Northwestern League, to be held in Seattle next week. Helena. Anaconda, Missoula and one other city have al ready indicated that they would jiut AMCSr-f EJTB. BAKER BROADWAY AND MORRISON OPBSDTO Or THE SEASON NEXT 6 UN. MAT., SEPT 8. BAKER MUSICAL STOCK COMPAST THE FLIRTING PRINCESS New, novel, up to date. Latest of all forms of" entertainment. Three per formances dally. Mats.. 2:80. Evening performances at 7:30, 8:15. Strong company, gorgeous effects, daz zling chorus, latest musical Interpola tions. Prices: lac. 25c. Mats.. 10c only. OA NT AGES & MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 THE DIVORCE QCESTIOX," The Most Striking Sermon of tbe Hour. Metropolitan Company of 12. 5 OTHER BIG ACTS 5 Boxes and loges reserved by phone. Curtain 2:30, 7 and . iilPPODROME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. 2 to 5: 6:45 to 11 P. M. Sat Sun., Holidays, 1:15 to 11. Mat. 10c; Nights, 15c .4.' "".sis:.7 IBDBBaBBHEIHBBHOBIIBBH IPICNIGi Labor Day AT Council Crest Bring your baskets and stay all day Dancing in the big pavilion, aft ernoon and evening. Nelsen-Butterfield Or chestra. Rain or shine the big Crest can take care of you all. Special features for .September dances. The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon OAKS PARK TODAY FERULLO and his BAND GRAND CONCERT Afternoon ' 2:30 Evening 8:30 Admission 10c Children 5c Cars First and Alder St. iASEBALL TlECTtK ATIOX PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-touts St a. . PORTLAND LOS ANGELES ATJGUST 29. 30, 31, SEPTEMBER 1, 3, 3. MmM Begin Weekdays at 3 P. M Sunday, 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and -Washington Streets. Ladles' Day Wednesday nnd Krlday. teams in the field if given a franchise. "They have informed me that they are willing to raise from $10,000 to $15. 000 to assemble a team and win guar antee the vlaiUng- clubs so much for each week they play," said President Blewitt. "With but two clubs in that section, like this year, too much time is lost making Jumps for only a few games. Were there four clubs tn Mon tana, clubs from the Coast would make the complete swing around the eastern section of the league" with little more expense than Is entailed in playing one series as it now stands." Keen interest will be attched to the coming meeting, as McGinnlty is due to meet Old Man Trouble when the direc tors get together. It is hardly probable that the "Iron Man" will find things as soft as he did during the Bush episode. The directors do not feel Inclined to drop McOinnity from the league with out his receiving some recompense for his club and franchise.' but the major ity is wearied of the constant turmoil that follows in bis track. Another question of general interest to the league will be the discussion ot violation of the salary limit by some of the clubs in the circuit. It Is whis pered that at least two clubs have been guilty of this offense and they are lia ble to be forced to pay dearly for thi violation. CHARITIES EXECUTIVE HERE A. TL Gephart Arrives From Spokane to Take Secretaryship. A. R. Gephart. newly appointed secre tary of the Associated Charities in Portland to fill the position left vacant last February by the resignation of V. R. Manning, assumed his new duties yesterday. Mr. Gephart came to Portland from Spokane, where he had served for some time at the head of the municipal bureau of social urvlt., tr- w pointed to the position in Portland a iew montns ago to take charge of the office immediately at the close of the Summer season. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Small modern cottage in Fern wood School district. Address Laurette Ap-ument. o. x, zzv lltn st. Phone Your Want Ads to .The Oregonian Main 7070 A 6095 MEETING NOTICES. 46, A. F, AND A. M. Fourth annual plcnie at Bonneville nex Monday, Labor day. Special train leaves Union station at 8:30 A. M. All Masons, their famlllM and frlendn invited. The strike situation seems much clearer, but the picnic must be abandoned If strike is declared. See final notice in Sunday papers. Order w. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec WASHINGTON LODGE No. 48. A. F. AND A- M. Special communication today (Satur day). September 2. 1910. 1:30 1: M.. Bast Eighth and Burn- : . . .n..t., 1 1., funeral of our late brother. David Cole. A full attend ance cesirea. aii m. ai. invimu. of your auto wTll be appreciated. Order W. M J. H. RICHMOND, Sec . euivfirnv T.nnfiK NO. 46. A. F. AND A. M. special communication today (Satur day). Sapt. 2, 1916. 1:80 P. M.. E. 6th and Burnside, to conduct the funeral of our late brother. ti. a mi, a full attendance desired. All M. M. Invited. The use of your auto will be appreciated. Order V. M. ' J. H. RICHMOND. See. EMBLEM Jewelry, out tons, charms, plas, Bw designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-8 Mixta- as. nig p. STRICKMAKER Philip Ftrtckmaker. aged 78 years. In this city, September 1. Lute of 843 East Nineteenth street North. Hus band of Catherine Slrlckmaker and father of Mrs. W B. Doan, Mrs. H. I Prostdorf and Harry strickmaker. of this city. The remains are at the residence establishment of J P. Flnley A Son. Montsomery at Fifthi. Notice of funeral hereafter. LAWTON Philip Lawton. azed 71 years, in this city. August 31. at his late residence. 419 Larrabe street. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. riXEBAL NOTICES. HALET In this city, August SO, Rev. G. G. Haley, aged 45 years, beloved husband of Lilly V. Haley, father of Marjorle Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haley. Funeral services will be held today (Sat urday). September 2. t P. 3.. at Lincoln Methodist Episcopal Church, East Fifty second and Lincoln streets. Interment at P.lverview C'emeterv. Body at W. H. Hamilton funeral chapel. East Eightieth and tilisan streets. TRAYNOR The funeral net-vices of George M. Traynor will be held from the Im maculate Heart of Maiy Church, Stanton st. and Williams iv., today (Saturday ), Sept. 2, at 8:o0 A M. Friends invited. I he remains will be at A. R. Zeller Co.'s par lors until l:SO P. AX., Sunday, Sept. B, when they will be taken to Vancouver, Wash., for burial. Seattle papers please copy. - ABSHIRE In this city. Aug. SI. Myrtle " Abshtre. aged 2H yesrs. Funeral services will be conducted Monday September 4. at 2 P. M., In the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy Co., 5go2-04 S2d St. B. E. . in Lenta. Friends invited to attend. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. REMINGTON At the residence. BSS East 12tH North, Aug. 31. Alice S. Remington, aged oS years, beloved wife of John 1. Remington, mother of Mrs. C. C. Low. of this city; sister of Mrs. K. Armstrong, of Grand Mere, Canada. Remains at parlors of Miller & Tracey, Wash., at Ella at. M'LAXE September 1. Vernon McLtne, ai;ed 16 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs A. E. McLane. Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel Monday. September 4. at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. HARDY The funeral services of the late Norris L. Hardy will be held today (Sat urday), at If o'cyock P. M., at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Flnley & Sou, Montgomery at oth. Friends invited. COLE The funeral services for the late David Cole will be held at P. L. Lercb funeral parlors. Kast Eleventh and Clay streets, today (Saturday), September 2; at U:30 P. M. Friends invited. WARD August 30. James Keln Ward, azed 23 years. Funeral services will be held at uunnlng & Alct-ntee s parlors today (Sat urday) at 10:30 A. M. Friends Invited. In terment Multnomah Cemetay. IX'NEKAL UULEtloaa. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and v FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main S07. A 1511. PERFECT Fl'NERAL SERVICE 1 0 1C LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR Ht.fher-pricei funermla in proportion. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Puneral Directors. Lady Assistant. Washington at tflla si. bet. 20th and 21st. Main 2iUl, A So. West bids. F. 8. DUNNING, INC., East Side Funeral Llrectors, 411 East Aluer street. Jim ii. IS 2520. J. P. PtXLEV SON, Procretive i uncral Directors, MoMUUMKKV AT FIFTH. LU.NNINQ & M tNTfC, funeral directors. Broadway auu ttiiu streets. lnon .Broad way 4S. A Lady attendant. A. K. ZULLEH & CO.. J SO WILLIAMS AVj. it 10b5. C 1U63. Lady attenuauu Day and nisht service. BREEZE SNOOK, Sunnyslde Parlors. Auto hearts. 102S Lelmont, Tab. 120s. U 2o2. SKEWE8 UNDERTAKING COMPANY.' 3d and Clay. Main 4102, A 2321. Lady attendant. KKIOsoN Hesidence Undertaking pAriors. 12th and Morrison st. Main iU, A 22.10. P. L LKltCH, fast 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. hast "M. a lass. MK. ANU MKS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. . suth and GUsan. Tab. 4012. FLORISTS. MARTIN FORBES CO.. Florists. 304 Washington. Main 29. A 1209. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKK iiltOS., Florists. 27 Morrison st. Main or A 1M5. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 212L lng jjldg.. 0th and Aider sts. ION8ETH FLORAL CO., 2o3 Washington St., between 4th and 6th. Main 51U2, A IH'1. MONCMKNTS. PORTL...NU MARBLE! WORKS. 24-2Srt 4!h St.. epposito City Hall. M&ln 8504. Philip Neu Mt Sonswfor memorials. OREGON HUMANE SQCiEFY Otiice U(mmh 153 Courtliouse. oth-streel Kn trance. Phone (rem 8 to 6 Main 878. Hems Pbnae A 2535. N lgn call alter ef f i j hours Main 210. Report all raes of cru tty to the above address. Klectrlc lethal aamber for smalt animals. Horse tmbultn'e tor sick and dis abled animals at a mon.ent'e uollee. Any one desiring a dog or' other pets, communl cste with us. Call for all lost or strayed stock, as we look after ail impounding There ts no moie city pound. Just Oregoa Humane Society. ' - . " " Uli.CI TIl 11T1TB Ul tUBIIIO,, Ion to use. Any Information which jtlsbed by phonl onlnar Main 7n70 or A s05. ACCORDION PLEATING. K STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, side pleat, buttons covered; mall orders. 228 Plttock blk. Broadway 10W0. AGATE CLTTKBS. H- 'S74. Mfg. Jewelers, iixpert watchmakers. Mlller'a 343H Wash., bet. Bdwy. and park. ASS4YKRS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d Gold. sliver and platinum bought. ' WM. BARKER. JR.. Eugene. Or. Assaying. ore tests, mine examinations. ATTORNEYS. W. J. MAKJELJM Probate, real estate, m lo ir and corporation law; abstracts ana titles examined, written ooinions furnished. 1434 Northwestern Bank bids. Main 5I4 CAFETERIAS. PLKITAN ttntrs, ccflee free: vocal and or ebestral music a. C. Brandes. prop. CANCLK. L. M. JONJiS, M. D. CANCER TREATED. "i Aiberta st. Woodlawn 410q. CARPET WEAVER. JTT.CFF RVGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, reflating, etc North wect Rug Co.. ISa E. 8th. Both phones. CELLCLOID Bl'lIONS. BADGES. THE 1RW1N-HOCSON COMPANY. eel W ashlngtou su Mala 12 and A 1204. CHIROPODISTS. William Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny. the only scientific chiropodists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor Eer 2d and Alder. Fhons Main 130L CBIROl'ODT and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Hill. 429 Flledaer bldg. Main 34T3. CHIROPRACTIC PHTSICTANS. tL'CCESSFUU with many so-called Incursbls diseases; chroma trouoles. 81 adjustments. 15; acute cases, less lime, leas money; seventh iinr in Portland; hero to stay. eat Sloe. 20H-212 Macleay bldg.; East fide, sanitarium, '.is Hawthorns. Mala 2-. e. i-r. McMshon. Chiropractor. NLhVOI.-tfNLSS. diseases of women, children, treated successfully. Dr. Margaret Haynle, licensed clilropractlc physician. 517 toll l&nd uldg. Main 1765. No fake. CIRCULAR LETTERS. f'M t,R CO.. bio N. W. bldg. Msr. cs2. Multlgraphlng. printing, addressing. COLLECTING AGENCY. NETH at CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17M. o eollectKn. no charge: established l0O. DANCING. f RKA.U. Korm1 School of Dancing Toe. Spanish fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic, Russian, soft-shoe. Phone Main 746. HEATH'S 8CHOOL 1-en.ons daily; class I 7 to 10- 101 2d st.. bet. Wtu. and fetrk. Main 820o. Lessons. 25c EYE. EAR. NOSE ANU THROAT. Ir5al!nSnl by specialist; fitted. Dr. t. t. Caaseday. 617 Dekutn bldg.. od Wn. I IKE IN St RANCH. PACIFIC ETvTKd FIRE 'NSL'RANCB CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MiiS.-ENGlR CO. Motorcycles and Hcycles. Phone Main S3. A 2153. MIMCAL tlUL TH1ELHOKN. Viulin Teacher, pupil Bevclk. 207 Fl iedner blue. Marshall 1m" PIANO LESSONS, 269 14th. S5 month. a7 rangemeuts for practice. Phone Main 38U.1 WHOLESALERS AND A I TO AND Blt-GY TOPS. Dl'BKl'lLLK BCGGY TOP CO.. 2U 2d st. ALTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING LAMER SPRING CQ-0iU4i 4UUU sorinica catnea la stoca. 10tn at Couch sts bag.; age t Ui.i KF.n AT home. Bajtee s Omniuuj IransXor. Par at uavls. BREAD lUKtBI. Royal Bakery at Couf. Co., litn and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HQIJSER. Board ot Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAM3 CO.. ol-iO Fourth st. UATS AND CAPS. THAXHAUSm HAT CO.. 00-00 Front at. HIDES. WOOL. CAsCAkA KAh.N tfKOS.. ltl Front su MANIFACTIRERS LADIES' NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVfcLTV MFG. CO.. SO 6th su MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co.. Otu SU CLASSIFIED AD. RATES aDaiijr nnd bundny Per Line. One time .If baxne ad two roorutiv tlmro. a, ...... .if bMiit ad thr coamuttv l tinea 3e bnm ad fcix or ix-ven cuatitH-uuv tlmco. liie uitovo intra' apply lo aivertiscuiea4a ouuer "Arw Xoday" and mli oUiar immitkix tiviia excrpt the lullowtufi Mtuaiiuiu Wanted Juiala. huuniiuus MDH?a i-cmale. tor Kent Kouiu 1'rivate stnmllle. boMru aud Kuun. -irivit t ainlUea. - iiouaekerpioa; Uuonii fnate t a in ill e. iiMie on tUe abu vinavUlcatiuna im 2 cent A iiuit cacti insertion. luo UreKoaian will accept claaalfled ad verUBtmeDU over tho telephone, provided itie advert iter la a aubacriber oi eltnvr puuoe. No price wtU be quoted over tbe puwue. but bin will be rendered tbe loUowlBff dn. iietbr auboequent advertiaemeata ill be acceted over tie pnune drpeuda upon itin promptneae ol pa mrnt of tele pbune adverti-einrnt. "Mttuwt.ona Wanted and "1'eraooal advertlaeiueiita v 111 not be m-vepted over the telepuuue. Urdert for one ittMtrtiou only will be accepted for "loril ture for bale," "Muaiueaa Upportunitiea" KootninE-iiouHea and Wanted to Kent." AdverUsvemcnte to receive proper claai flcaiion mut be in The Ore jr. out a a office before M:-l& o'clock at nifcht. except Sut ur !. 1 lotuiir hour for Ibe Sunday tre- ?ouian will ie :30 o'clock iSattirday nicb. be office l(l he open until 10 o'clock . eiu a ufcuai, and all adn re-clved too late or K roper clutif icatlon will be. run undei she eauinir "loo .Late to 1 laMtif y." On "charge" advert iaement a chance will be baaed on the' number of line appear Ins in tbe paper, recardle of tbe number of word in ccD iiua. Aliniinuui riiaxite. two Une. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE rOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 7J4. 732. 740. 76. 777. 77B. 78T. 758. 7 SO. II 7o:i, 723. 7 77, 7S9. 7U0. C 7;;i. 7T. 770. 77S. 7S0, 7S-. 7S. 787. 783. ?xs. 7fii 70S, 7H4. y. 773 77H. 779. 7Sn. 78:. 788. T93. 794. K 77S 77!. 70. 7-3. 7S4. 79?. 794. G 726. 770. 77.1. 773, 770. 778. 7SS. T85. 7SS. 78H. 793. II 771 77. 780, 7S2. T87, 794. J 771. 77H. 7S.", 7S9, 794. K 71. 73. T!'i. 7!S. I. 7"l. 721. 77. 7!i:t. M T7. 70, 71. 72. 7K. 7S. T92. N 71. 73. 7fi7. 772. 77. 779. 7S2. 784. TS8 77. 7'JO, 79 779. 7S0. 772. 77. 7!'0. 773. 777. 77. 71. 701, 795. 72S. 73.1. 77. 772. 71S. 78o. 7'iS 77, 72. 77. 78. Tim 772 TS1. 73 74. 788. 8nS. 804. P 7!.. R 77. S 7fl.", T 771. V 722. W 7. X 70 Y 725." 726. 7S4. 77S. 779. 70. 7S3. 787, 788, 7 89 Alt V7. 769 T71, 70. AC 733 77. 719. 70. 72. -787, 791. 792. AI 717, 781. 7. 7'l. 792. 794 A 10 700, 73. 745. 773, 779, 7(-0, 72. 7 AI 722 "3, 770. "72. 774. 7S0, 7S5, 7stl, 7S7. 7?S. AG 720, 722 723. 772. 779. II 774. 775, "SO. 7K2. T4, 76. 77. A.I 8!'. 72". 75(1. 779. 7S4. 7S.V 7S7. 789. AK 373. 517 732. 518, 537. 538. 748. 778, 40, 7S2, 793. AI. 72i. 78''.. 76. 788. AAl 721. 724. 733. 734. 735. 73S. 745. T49. 778, 785 787. AN V22 "7411 743. 750. 751. 732. 759. 739. 771. 772. 7.7. 7S0. 7S7. 731. 732. AO 749, 779. AP 21S. 720. 778. 788. All 776. 72. 7S. liC 720. 722. 728, 762, 767. 7S1. 788, 790, 792. 793. BT 780, 768. 7S2, 786. 788, 789. 790. 791. 792. BF 880. 681, T73. 785. 793. If above anrwer.. are not called for within six rlays, same will be destroyed. NPW TODAY. BiaBfllliailDDgDDBBSj H MONEY FOR FAKMLIIS H a At Current lUtra. Bt g COMB IS AND TALK WITH CS H or Write " Bankers Mortcrasre Corporations, iH Capital S300,ono. .. B J Title Trust itldsr-. n 1 Portlnnd. , Oresre.. ar U& &H2H RB C H O B C r U D ft? n ,11 Information of the public, to give as far as po hustness which the average person may find oc Ca in which oannot be found here will be gladly fur- " ...... a " - cannot be fo House 40. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. SAVE YOUR Correctly filled glasses; gold 'HI mountings as low as $1.5U; quality and service the . . f-hac w cniWlmlD. optometrist. 209 Morrison at. Main 2124. GLAtafc-- guaranteed to fit. as pVlKo low as tl.50; the best service and material: I grind my own lenses; licensed by tho State of Oregon. Dii. J. D. MEREDITH. 32 Waal.lncto.i st. mmmm PATENT ATTORNEY'S. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. S. end foreign petents tiOl Iekum bldg. PIANOS. IOTH AND STARK &T 3 PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th s' i '"rk sis. Main 34a. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PHfcS J. E. Gantenbetn. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. lt--0 Front eL corner stark. Main or A 141V PRINTING. DDIrITIVP f. w. baues and company LIlllllllIU Flrs'iOxMi Main 165. A lia RAG BlliJ AND FLUFF RIGS. Ingrains. Brussels, tsnorua. jixmlnster. rag ruts, all cues; mail orders prompt: booklet WESTERN FU..-F iii-G CO.. B4-5J Cnun ave. N. East 0013. ti 14T5. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMKR-JONiiS CO.. H. P.. 404 WUcoa bid. UOOllNG. VSB Peerlea Koof i'airt tor aterproocln-2 toots ana vrsU.s; estimates soUclted; wore; guar.um.ed. Pnone Seilwood 4eT. SIORAGE VM IRANSFLK. FREE STORAGE FREE MOVING. For a limited time, in order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located in the heart of tne city. Expert pckiu.g and moving. PEOCRITi MUivAul: TRANSFER CO. otlice 105 Park su Phones Main 61U0. A1U51 ALWAYS PICK 1HS B&sT Housenold goods specialists: storage, puckiug. snip ping and moving: horse or auto vaas; special lreiiiut rales to all points. C O.' PICK iitAAM- ut s'iolAuE CO.. 2d and Pli.e sts. Broadway 506. A 199S. OREGON TRANSFER CO . Tt Ullsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 60 or A lltiU. We own and operate two lare class "A warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates in the city. Mao; SON SI". DOCiv. AND WAREHOUSE. Olilce, leU Msdlson. General merchandise and lurwardiiig agents. fnono Main Tftl. ETEltl.NAKY stHUIIIS AM fOtLKUEX. fc. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins fcep teinter 1L Catalogue free, c Keane. proe hleot. lalS Market St.. Saa Francisco. WOOD. DRY BOXWOOD, Summer fuel; dry and green slabwood. Multnomah Fuel Co. Main E04u A 2118. Ga.LiCN AND LKY SLABVVlnU), blnckwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A 3SW3. MANUFACTURERS NON-l.ViuAilAllNG BE jr. RAPES. W El N HARD'S GOUDJ3.N Aitiivll ECTAJL Heury einhard P.ai.u l.tu ad Burnaide sta Phone alain A, a 11.2. PLAIN AND UUttKAUM; OILS. W. P. FLLLaK Co.. izth and Davia sta. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASe RASMf bafc.N at Co., xq and taiLjr sts. PIPE. PIPE Fill LNG AND VAA.VES. M. u. KLlNc, S4-tob front u rHJlBlNli AND STEAM SLPPLTEiT M. u 1V.U1NE. S4-ed Ftont su PRINTING. '. ivi.u.'jt r.a j PRIMTIWR f-W- BAl-11 AND COMPANY a Iblilllliw First at Oak Sts. Main 13. A PRODICE. PRODUCE, dried iiuiu Correspondenes so llcited. Union Produce Co.. 12S Union are. PRODIHE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EV'lvRDlNG St FARREL.U, 1JQ Front SU - ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. " Portland uoraage Co.. nth mid Northrop. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. P. FC1.U.E.K StCO.. 12th aud Davis Ms. . WALL PAPER. MOBOAV WALL PAPBK CO.. :3 M SU NEW TODAI. "Flathead Villa" Sites Write Colonel wtalte For a Villa fcito On FLATHEAD LIKE Near GLACIER NATIONAL PAKK On OKLAT NOKTHF.RX KY. 1 he only line reaoiuu FI.ATHEAU LAiCa ard lil.ACIER PARK Also for luloru.atlon about FISHING and ii lNTI.VQ Address Colonel white, Portland Hotel, Portland; Glacier par Hotel. Montana; Villa SU. ofjice. Poison. lcr:t; General Office . fct. Paul. Minn. MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city property at and 7 per cent. Farm and suburban loans at current rates. Liberal repayment privi leges allowed. N'o delays LlRUS LOANS SPECIAL RATES A. 11. lillvKELL CO. 217-219 Northwestern Bank IIulldlsiK. Marshall 4114. A 4118. RUPTUB Johnson & Umbarger BUPTUKE SPfc.CIALISXS 411-412 Alisky Bide. . Kesults Guaranteed. MORTGAGE LOMS We have Insurance Money at 5 Private Funds at ', and ttOBERTSON & EWliNG 307-8 Xorthweartern llanlt Bldg. Western Bond Sc Mortgage Co. Our OtTn Money at Current Itatea, Hl'Mt'lPAli A.I COKPOKATTO HON US. 1'AUll ANU CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St.. Board ot Trade Bids;. loann ot S10.O0O mnd on Im proved liiiH.DM I'roprty (or tn lmrovfaiect PurpvM. 4. l MFSCOMB, EME.G000EYX0 B, -7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY NORTHWCSIERN'BANK SUIL01NS REAL P.STATK. For Sale Lota. Jl'ST THINK. 100x100 on Kast 17 in St.. 100 ft. from car. walktti t1 isian-je ; price $13l0 with all assessments paid. Its a shame t sell this for less than J2J00. but circum stsnces force sale. Ptrfect lots from eveiy point. A li. Ritter, 201 Board of Trade blds- PORTT.AND HEIGHTS EXCLCSIVELf. llauses. lots, tracts and acreage In this choice district; a few sacrifices. Marshall BROOKS. A SS!. ;!."0 FX'R Reus City I'ark lot. near the .viaiiuda drive; all. Improvements in; east front. Kotuchild bids.