Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1916, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1916, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text17 PORTLAND SHOOTER WINNER OF MAIN EVENT OF THE 1916 PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP TRAPSHOOTING TOURNAMENT. PLAYER LIMIT OFF AMC6EMEXIS. TIIE 3IOTINING OltEGONIAN. . FRIDAY, - SEPTEMBER 13, 1916. MAIN EVENT Frank M. Templeton Captures First Place in Pacific Coast Handicap. SCORE IS 91 OUT OF ICO IOcal Trnpmen's Feat Is Held Tfotc wortliy Because of Unusually Bis Handicap High Wind Interferes With Shooting. BT BARD R. GOODWIN. Shooters from a sister etato may have carried off all the honors in the pre liminary contests of the 11th annual Pacific Coast handicap trapshooting tournament, but when it comes to grabbing- off first, second and third places In the main event itself, there 13 a different story to ten. After one of the most exciting races ever seen on the local yards made so. perhaps, because of . the high wind which blew from the northeast Frank jr. Templeton, secretary-treasurer of the Portland Gun Club, ran off with first place in the Pacific Coast handi cap main event yesterday with 91 out of 100 while standing on the 20-yard mark. W. K. France, of Arlington, Or., led the field until the last 15 minutes of the contest and he had 90 per cent. Carlon Is Surprise. "W. E. "Dick" Carlon. set Portland, startled the railbirds with his remark able work In the first three 26-blrd events. wheriNhe emerged at -the end of the 75 targets but seven down. He was In the 18th squad, the last ones on the list, and as a result the largest gallery of the week "took in" the most Im portant leg of the race. He was shoot ing from the 17-yard line and, although he had a straight to his credit in the third event, he could do no better than drop 89 out of the 100, tying him with Mark A. Kiddall. of Sjalem, Or., for third honors. In the shoot-off Carlon became nervous, apparently, for he scored but 16 "dead ones." while Rlckard made 19 out of the 20. In all the 11 years-' of the Pacific Coast handicap never before has the winner been handicapped to such an extent as was Frank M. Templeton yes terday. It is all the more noteworthy because of the heavy wind that. Instead of remaining at the same velocity all the time, came in gusts, which made it almost Impossible to Judge the flight of the targets. When Peter H. O'Brien, of Portland, won the main event in 1914 he scored 93 from the 19-yard line. Twe In Third Money. Third "money yesterday was divided between Rickard and Carlon. while Peter H. O'Brien, A. Pi Hallburton, of Llndsey. Cal., and C. I Templeton. of Seattle, Wash., dividing fourth money, ach with 88 per cent. E. D Farmin. of Band Point. Idaho was fifth with 87 out of the 100. and just to show how ' bad the saucers were flying, 86, by Henry R. Everding, of Portland, was good for sixth money. uy E. Holohan. of Los Angeles, Cal.. had a 90 per cent to head the profes sionals in the main event, while Frank C Riehl, of Tacoma: Ls H. Reid, of Seattle, and Hugh E. Poston, of San Francisco, tied for the leadership of the Pacific Coast Overture in the morning with 91 per cent. Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver. Wash., proved to be the best amateur In the morning contests with 93 out of the 100. O. N. Ford, of San Jose, Cal., was high amateur for the three days' registered targets when he turned In a card of 320 broken targets out of a possible 340. There were 90 entries In the main event yesterday. Following are the scores: F!loiting are the "core. m '."?? ITnclfic Coast Handicap main event on by Fran M Templeton. of Portland, yester day, at Everding i-arK traps: Squad 1. Name. Town Tds. birds A W Ptrowger, rortiano. . . . . . . If TV Cline. Los Angeles. Cal.... B. J. Bell. Los Angeles, Cal..... -. L. Templeton. Seattle, ash... C. A. Fleming, Spokane, Wasn... Squad 2 , Tr J. L. Martin, Fresno, Cal - peter Whitney. Hubbard. Or J H Stone Anaconda. Mont j! A. Conklin. S.-attle, Wash. .... Mrs. Ada Schilling. Portland.... Squad 3 L, JTenry R. Kverdlng, Portland.... C A Haight, Fan Francisco.... James K. Held. Portland. ..... . Hugh Fleming. Seattle, Wash.... T. K. Dorenius, Wilmington, Iel. Squid 4 . . TV. C. Smith, Portland y... Carl J. Schilling. Portland .. Miss Gladys Raid, Portland Dr. H. Dresser, Boise, Idaho .... J. K. Simpson, Stevenson. Wash.. Squad S . Earl R. Goodwin, Portland .George Bertz, Portland Roscoe Fawcett. Portland iu Kennedy IL A. Cronin. Portland Squad 6 A A. Richl, Tacoma, Wash It', w. Kinzer, Seattle, Wash. ... C. E. M'Lean, N. Wminster, B. C. N A. Howard. Piedmont, Cal... J. O. Morris, Portland Squad 7 . Cr. H. Hambright, Peattle. Wash 16 38 1 3 16 19 16 ' 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 If 17 !7 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 E. LA White. Ottawa, Ontario C. AT O'Conner. bpoKane, wasn... J3. P. Troen. portianu J. B. Trneh. Vancouver, Wash... Squad S " -. C. Keller, Portland fl. Peret. Salt Lake, Utah W. Vf. McCornack. I-ugene, Or... J. E. Rice, Bellingham, Wash... Thomas Wilkes, Seattle, Wash... Squad 9 r W. K. Francs. Arlington. Or....; 1. M. Fisher, Seattle, Wash D. Farmin, Sand Point, Idaho -.. H. Keller, Portland P. P. Nelson, Tacolt, Wash Squad 10 Prank Van Atta, Vancouver, Wn. K. B. Morris, Portland .. Al Seguin, Portland ,T B. Culltson. Portland W. S. Short. Portland ........... Squad 11 n. Veatch. Cottage Grove, Or... TJennis J. Holohan, Burley, Idaho James W. Seavey, Portland . ... -Peter J. Holohan, Portland ... Mark Siddall. Salem, Or. Squad 12 CSuy F. Eders, Pasco, Wash.... O. C. Gregory. Spokane, Wash. C. B. McKelvey. Spokane, Wash.. O. H. Knight, Ssn Francisco, Cal Charles Lelth, Woodburn, Or. ... Squad 13 Hugh McElroy, Spokane. Wash... Frank M. Templeton. Portland... K. J. Chingren. Spokane. Wash... A. P. Haliburton. Newport, Cal... H. F. Wihlon. Portland-Greshara. Squad 14 Guy E. Holohan, 1,6s Angeles... Fred M. Dryden, Spokane, Wash E. J. Morgan. Salt Lake, Utah.. Frank C. Riehl. Tacoma, Wash.. Hugh Si Poston, San Francisco. Squad 15 O. N. Ford, Boh Jose, CM y. M. Troeh, Vancouver. Wash. Les H. Reid. Seattle, Wash Peter H. O'Brien, Portland. II. Lorenson. San Jose, Cal Squad 16 Ttev. J. Richard Olson- Portland.. 3 18 IS IS 13 18 IS 1R 18 IS 1 18 ' IS IS IS 19 1! 1H 19 19 19 .19 19 19 .19 io 20 20 20 20 20 20 SO St 21 21 21 2t 21 21 S3 eti 7:i 'il biS 110 : 87 lit 74 71 IK 82 74 85 84 77 75 84 79 8 118 85 HI 7T 8S t2 0 84 77 84 19 P. O Joy, Portland 19 A. I.. ZachrUson, Portland 19 W. J. Perthrick. Portland 36 G. ... Keller, Portland.... 16 Squad IT Tt. S. Farrell. Portland J. A. Sexaner. Portland A. L. Estes, Portland........ C. Aiwell, Portland Pelix K. Kahn, Portland quad 19 , F F. Bell. Raymond, Wash.... W". A. Mllner. Portland A. Woelm, Portland W. E. "Dick" Carlon. Portland Mark A Rlckard, Salem, Or... 19 16 16 39 16 !! 16 36 3T 17 Denote professionals. Following; are the scores In the Pacific Coast Overture yesterday, won by Frank: Ja. WINS A -K - K I 1: : U L ' Hi ill i ' 1 ,V 1 ' J r t -It ' r - I i i ? r,i 4 ;-t . 'ti I IJ f'i-f , f L " "" ft fli'v " I -f. M il j ro . .. JV . , - y v Frank 9f. Templeton, Seeretur-TreasDrer Ot Out of 10O Birds From the 20-Vm rl I.lnr at t lie ETerdlng Parle Trap! yesterday Afternoon, Thereby Capturing: the Blue-Rlbbon Invent of the Tourney. Troeh. Vancouver, Wash., with 93 but of 100: 100 Squad 1. Name. Town. birds. A. W. Btrowger, Portland ,s. 7 H. W. Cline, L.os Angeles. Cal . 78 C. L. Templeton, Seattle, Wash B0 B. J. Bell, Yacolt. Wasn 71 Charles A. Fleming, Spokane, Wasn 71 Squad 2 Or. J. L. Martin, Fresno, Cal. ...... 74 Peter Whituny, Hubbard, Or 73 J. II. Stone, Anaconda, Mont fc3 G. A. Conkiln. Seattle, Wash. . t. 62 Mrs. Ada Schilling, Portland 73 Squad 8 T. B. Doremus, Wilmington, DeL 77 Henry R. Everding. Portland SO C. A. Haight. San Franciseo, Cal 67 James IS. Held, Portland 74 Hugh Fleming. Seattle, Wash 88 Squad 4 Rev. J. Richard Olson, Portland 82 Carl J. Schilling. Portland 81 Miss Gladys Reld, Portland 76 J. K. Cullison, Portland 5 Dr. H. Dresser, Boise, Idaho 67 Squad 0 A. A. Riehl, Tacoma. Wash. 84 R. W. Kinzer, Seattle. Wash 8') C. E. Macl.can, New Westminster, B. C... 78 N. A. Howard. Piedmont, Cal 80 J. C. Morris. Portland 8S Squad 6 G.H. Hambright. Seattle. Wash 74 E. G. White, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.... S5 C. A. O'Conner, Spokane. Wash ; So Frank Van Atta. Vancouver, Wash fcs K. B. Morris, Portland 88 C. C. Kelley. Portland , S G. Pereti Yoncalla. Or . pa ., HO . 8 . Ii8 W. W. McCornack. Eugene, Or........ J. E. Rice, Bellingham. W ash Thomas Wilkes. Seattle, Wash Squad 8 W. K. France, Arlington. Or I. M. Fisher, Seattle. Wash R. D. Farmin. Sand Point, Idaho. E. H. Keller, Portland P. P. Nelson, Yacolt. Wash. Sauad 9 87 82 75 11 79 83 P0 83 80 80 PI 72 8b 77 89 H. H. Veatch, Cottage Grove, Or Dennis J. Holohan. Hurley. Idaho. .. . James W. iieavey, Portland Peter i. Holohan, PortlanQ Mark Siddall, Salem, Or Sauad 10 Guy F. Egbers, Pasco, Wash. ........ G. c. Greaory. Seattle, wasn. ........ C. E. McKelvey. Seattlei Wash c. t. Km Kin. Ban f-ranciseo. i;ai.... Charles Leith, Woodburn, Or bquaa 11 Hnith MeElrov. SDOkana. Wash. ...... 83 Frank M. Templeton, Portland.... PI E.J. Chingren, Spokane, Wash. 72 A. P. Haliburton, Llndsey, Cal. Mark A. Rickard, Corvallls, Or , squad lz Guy E. Holohan, Is Angeles. Cal Fred M. Dryden. Spokane. Wash E. J. Morgan. Salt Lake, Utah... Frank C. Riehl, Tacoma, wasn Hugh E. Poston, San Francisco, Cal Sauad Id 6. N. Ford, San Jose, Cal Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Waah Les H. Reld, Seattle, Wastt. Peter H. O'Brien, Portland H. Lorenson, Newman. Cal. Sauad 14 Earl R. Goodwin, Portland.. W. G. Ballack, Albany, Or W. A. Reason, Boise, Idaho Uenotes professionals. Notes of the Shoot. The eleventh annual Pacific Coast handi cap' trapshootlng tournament was "cov ered" for the American Shooter, one of the best-Informed magazines on shoot ing in the country, by George B. Fraser. Mr. Fraser has passed considerable time mak ing; a circuit of tho leading tourneys the last year. 4 . , Mrs. Ada Schilling was unable to get out In time Wednesday morning to take In the Pacific Coast Special. She competed in the preliminary, however, in the after noon, breaking 82 from the 16-yard line. The "Boose hangs hlgn" for J. B. Reld, one of Portland's popular professionals. In the first day's shooting he was handed considerable "kidding" because he was beaten by his daughter. Miss Gladys Reid, bnt Wednesday the tables turned. But two professionals managed to score better than Miss Gladys. Hugh E. Poston, of San Francisco, who was one of the main ones to josh Mr. Reid Monday, found himself with 89 per cent in the Pacific Coast Special, the same number for Miss Reid. The handicap committee, which was re sponsible lor the yardage at which each contestant was placed was made up of Henjy It. Everding, chairman, of Portland; Hugh Fleming, of Spokane: Charles Flem ing, of Seattle; Kelson A. Howard, of Pied mont. Cal., and Dennis J. Holohan, of Bur ley, Idaho. s Despite th high wind which fclew, there was ho dust to speak of, something that the shooters were mighty thankful for when 4 80 BO 83 84 It came to try to breaking the bluerocRS. W. p.. Fechheimer was out to the traps several times but did not have time to shoot. He was an official at the Multnomah County Fair at irestiam, and had to leave before the preliminary handicap was called. He could not arrange his affairs to be present at the Everding Park traps yesterday af ternoon. 4 When h broke hut 17 birds out of 25 In his third event In the Wednesday after noon round, a. D; Haliburton. of Newport, Cal.. exclaimed to his acquaintances that It was the lowest mark he had attained in 25 birds in the last five years. He finished 75 ( 76 70 41 5 4 t VI 40 78 bi 74 89 19 the afternoon with 85, the same number he broke in the morning. He was placed on tue xv-yara line in ine preliminary. peter WTilrhey. the Hubbard. Or..- rep resentative who made such a sensational showing In the Korthwest shoot under the Photo by Roy Norr, American Ehooter. of the Portland Gun Cla, Who Broke auspices of the Portland Gun Clu n June, was completely ore color tnis veeK. I. W. Fleet, of Montesano. Wash., who Is the oldest snooter in point ot service on the Pacific Coast, was sorely missed this time. He has attended all the big shoots neid in the northwest lor more than score of years, and this was his first failure to arrive. W. I. HUP IS LOSER CONTENDER FOK IRV1SGTON CLUB TITLE BEATEN BY II. E. THOMAS, A. I. AVakeman Defeats Qeorgre Diir ham Easily Mrs. Nofthup 1:11m. lnatea Miss Harriett Johnson. Horace E. Thomas defeated TV. I. Northup, 6-4, 8-6, and A. D. Wakeman beat George Durham. 6-2, 6-2, in the men's singles staged In the city tennis championships at the Irvingrton Club yesterday. In the women's singles of tho Irving ton Club championship Mrs. W. I. Northup beat Miss Harriett Johnson, 6-4, 6-1, and Miss Stella Frohman won from Miss Persia Pettis by default. The finals In both the city and Ir vington Club championships will be staged tomorrow. Only the men's sin gles remained to bo played In the city championships between Walter A. Goss and Rev. K. Richardson. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy W. Lewis won the mixed doubles tennis championship of the city Wednesday, defeating Miss Stella Frohman and A. S. Frohman, 6-3, S-10, 6-4. Miss Mabel Ryder and Miss Harriett Johnson cap tured the women's doubles titles by beating Mrs, L J. Werschkul and Miss Helen Hald, 6-4. 6-1. Following- are Wednesday's results In the Irvington Club's championship tourney: Gcss beat A. R. Munger, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Walter Rosenfeld beat R. F. Ross, 6-2, 6-2; Rosenfeld beat S. B. Cooke, 6-4, 8-6; Miss Stella Fording- beat Miss Irene Campbell, 6-4, 6-4. BATTING KKCOKD IS CIiAIMED Kenzle Kirkliam, BU Joseph Player, Gets 32 Hits in 89 Tlmse Tp. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 14. Kenzle Kirkham, left fielder for the St. Jo seph team, established what Is believed here to be a world's record in batting, today, In 39 times at bat, Kirkham has made 32 hits. Ty Cobb, in 1913, set a record of 31 hits in 39 times up. In his last 14 times at bat Kirkham has hit safely every time. Last season he led the Northern League at batting, hitting .352. New London Clinches Flag. NEW LOKDOX, Conn., Sept 14. By defeating Worcester at Worcester, Maes., today. New London clinched the pennant In the Eastern League race. which closes on Saturday. Portland, Maine, is the runner-up. GORDON HATS Faith in your appreciation of a perfect hat is shown in the maintenance of the quality of the Gordon, regardless of advan ces in prices of raw materials. 286 Washington. Street Coast Clubs Now to Try Out Promising Youngsters. . BEAVERS HAVE 7 IN TOW Recruits to Be XilTen Acid Test So That Managers Can Determine Whether to Take Them to Spring Training Camps. i The reserve lift and the suspended list of the Pacific Coast League will ot be needed after today, as trie ciuds will be allowed to carry as many play ers up to 25 as they may wish. Also, the drafting season, in which each Pacific Coast club stands to" lose one player, will open today at a meeting of the big league moguls to be held in Cincinnati. From today on every Coast League club will have promising youngsters on their benches and a goodly numDer oi the recruits may get chances to engage in actual warfare, because the clubs can play them without breaking tho player limit. In fact, the reason for lifting the ban is so that good-looking young tossers can be given the acid test so that the various managers can determine whether or not to take them to the Spring training camps next season. Beaver Ilecralta Fait. When the Beavers come home after playing Oakland next week several re cruits will be on the Mac kmen's bench. Among them will be Dick Nelson, Johnny Brandt. Al Zwelfel, Carlton, and. perhaps. Pitcher Hal Williams, tne Montana recruit. "Dutch" Lundberg, Sammis and other California recruits will receive trials while Mack is away And both Frank Le Roy Chance and Hamilton Patterson are going to take advantage of the lifting of the player limit. The peerless leader has obtained a couple of players who will report to the Angels after today. The men are Johnny Viox and Pitcher Coffey. Coffey was with the Minneapolis club, of the American Association, this season be fore being turned c.er to the Pittsburg Pirates. Viorf to Join Ana-els. Viox was obtained by Chance from the Pirates. The infielder Is playing with the Toronto team of the Interna tional League at present, but will re port to the Angela at the close of the International League's season tomor row. Toronto Is in the thick of a hot pennant race at present, and for that reason Viox is being held. According to all reports Viox is great fielder both in the Inner and outer -works, and should be a great help to the Chanceman. He has been in the National League. "Pa" Patterson will bring back Don ald Rader from Des Moines. Don has been setting the -Western. League on fire during the past few weeks. He will fortify the Tigers in the infleld. Also Jerry Coleman will come back and so will Nicky Schilx. Both these lads have been playing independent ball this Summer, but Patterson has noti fied them that they can Join tne uen gals today. Salt Lake, San Francisco and Oak land all will line up some likely ap pearing young fellows in preparing for the 1917 campaign. Del Howard, of the Oaks, already has gobbled several young chuckers. 2 RACES AT G RESIT AM TODAV Iive Entries to Contest for Honors In 2:S0 Face. ORESHAM. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) The races scheduled for today at the Gresham Fair include both the 2:80 pace and colt trot. A half-mile pony run will be staged after the main events. The horses entered for the 2:30 race are: Thomas Hal. ownea Dy . Archer; Charley Mac. George Walker; Royal Express, Mrs. Mary Kimbal; Kin nev Wave. Peter Cook; and Montana Bill, J. A. McCulloch. Entered for the colt trot are Hal Wilkes, owned by M. J. Myers; Miss Portland. R. Martin; Hallle Balrd. owner not registered; Laddis Allheion, Frank McCormick; and Combromun Fred G. MerrilL Tonight a specially arranged and brilliant fireworks display will be the feature of the evening. Tomorrow will be dedicated to the candidates and known as "Politicians Day." 5 BOUTS ON PROGRAMME FAST CARD TO BE STAGED AT ROSE CITY CLUB TONIGHT. Billy Nelson and Lee Johnson Will Mix in Main ETent Gsrmiriii Sullivan In ".No Decision" Bout. Weight ...1-JS. ... ...V't... ..120.... .130. . i . ..120. .. Billy Kelson .... Joe Gorman .... "Toughy" Wlnr. Bailor McMinn ., Billy Byan . ... Lee Johnson Frankle Sullivan . . Eddie Uorman Walter Knowlton Karl Zimmerman Five boots will be presented by the Rose City Athletic Club, East First and East Morrison streets, tonight. Billy Nelson is confident of defeating Lee Johnson in the main event. He has a longer reach than has hia adversary and says that he will pepper his way to a victory. Because Lowe Sims is scheduled to box "Battling Jim" Johnson in Boise, Idaho, tonight and Karl Miebus is in Bend. Or., the management of the club has substituted a no decision afTal between Joe Gorman and Frankle Sut livan. These two boys are old enemies as the forlrier, who is a few pound lighter; holds a decision over Sullivan and the go may be a fast one. SullI FURNISHERS & MATTERS j Only 2 Days More J TT" Tf 1 BOiV'f AT TAYLOR AArllllllVX MAI 1 ft A 1123 TODAV :SQ. TONIGHT :S0. FAMOLg INCUS FILJS CIVILIZATION AFfS25c EVES 25c, 60c IS AT 8ATFRDAV NAT1KEI CHILUHE.V I'AOEIt le 15 I BUY TICKETS HOW. BOX OFFICE SALE! NOW OPEN IIEILIG THEATER Tb'mxoNEXT SUNDAY price: LADIES' MAT. sept. ax. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY, ALEXANDER popn.An PRICES. AFrS ?tsS EYES 25c, 35c. 50c its TT" 2r Tj X3 Biwdsw end 1 i-V iV rrV Morrison Home of Musical Stoek Dally Mat. 2:ilU Z eve. pert. 7:3i and The Follies of Pleasure Great chorus of pretty ictrla. Matinees 10 only. Nlsht. 15c. SSe. CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST TONIGHT After Each Show PANTAGES MATIMCC HAIT V " o n "A NIGHT IN THE PARK. The Glrly-Whlrl of ths Year. . OTHER BIG ACTS Boxes and loses reserved by pnona. Curtain z:bu. ana v. f. Feature) Photoplays J??l and Vaudeville. -ct"i to 6: :45 to 11 P. M. rV . J Rat Run UnlM.. 1.,C . 1 vXtlsl Mat. 10c: XlBhta. 160. The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon van was willing: to box to a decision. out uorman refused to ris his "titles. Tonight will witness the first meet ing- of "Toughr" Wing- and Eddie Gor man. Walter Knowlton nerurea to out- box Sailor McMinn. who has a vicious uppercut. Billy Ryan and Earl Zlm merman will provide the curtain-raiser. hoy .Kendall will referee and Jack tahie will keep time. Leo "Frisco' hdwards will be the Billy Jordan. The nrst bout will begin at 8:30 o'clock. IXTER-COLLEGE GOIiF PliAY OX Lornell Team Springs Surprise by Defeating Illinois Squad. PITTSBURG, Sept. 14. The annual in tercollegiate golf championship opened on the links of the Oakmont Country Club at Oakmont today. In the open ing round, the team from Tale defeat ed Pennsylvania: Cornell won from Illinois, and Harvard eliminated Will lams College. The only surprise of the day was the defeat of the Illinois play ers, who were the favorites, but Cor nell nosed. them out. scoring five points to their opponents' four, rale and Har vard won without serious opposition ale players will be subjected to a severe test tomorrow when they meet the Princeton team. The Princetonians are captained by W. A. Lowrle. of Se wickly. Pa., who has on his team D. C Crockran, semi-finalist in the National amateur championship tournament at ilerion last week. n. r. MORGAX IS niGH GUN Washington, t. C, Man Wins Westy Hogan Championship. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J ett. 14. it. V. Morgan, of Washington. r. C. won the Weety Hogan amateur trap- snooting cnampionsnip today by d leating rrea num. of Atlantic City, 40 to 39 in the shoot-off. Each broke their 100 targets straight In the main event- Morgan also was high gun for the day of the 230 contestants, breaking all the 175 targets which comprised todays programme. Robinson Wins Idaho Title. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 14. Howard W. Robinson, of Twin Falls, won the Idaho state tennis championship today, de feating Allen B. Eaton, of Boise, the lormer titienolder. in straight sets, S-Z, 6-3, s-z. Johnson to Box In Seattle. Ie Johnson, the Oakland boxer who will meet Billy Nelson at the Rose City Ainieuc uniD tonignt. will appear against Harry Anderson and some other Seattle boxer the latter part of this month. AUCTION SALES TODAT. Ford Auction Rouse. 101 id at. Furniture, rtsia. vlc Bate at a r. JS, At -Wilson's Auction Bouse, Furniture. 169-171 Second at. IS A. It BIEETINO N-QTICES. PORTLAND LODGE. Xll Ml A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication T:30 this evening Brother W. o Shellenbarger. G. 6. W.. will Install Brother D. G. Tomastnl, grand tyler. Vis itors welcome. C. M. STEAJDMAN'. Sec HASSALO HASSALO LODGE. NO. 1.1, I. O. O. F.. yrlll meet this evening at 226 Alder street. Work In the Initiatory degree. Visitors always welcome. HAMILTON JOHNS. ONE, N O. FREDERICK COZENS. Rec. Sec, ALBERT PIKE LODGa NO. 102. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication tonight at 7 o'clonit. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. IVIE. See. KOSE CITT CHAPTER, NO. A, O. B. S. Stated communica tion this (Friday) evening at 6 o'clock. Degrees exemplified by Gresham Chapter. Social. By erder of w. M. J. F. GL'ERI.V, Acting Sec WEBFOQT . CAMP. KO. US, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W. O. W. Temple, 12S llth atreet. All members welcome. . Kum to Kamp Friday Bight. A L. BARBER, Clerk. J. H. PONnAi, consul Commandar, L0.0.r; This directory is for the informatlo of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines tf business which the average person many find occa sion to use. Any information which caunot be found here will be gladly fur nlshed by phoning lain 7070 or A 6095, House 40. ACCOKDION l'LEATLNU. K, 6TEP11AN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord., side pleat, buttons eovereu; mail orders. 228 Pluock, blk. Broadway 10SH). AUA1E CXTTEKfi, M. 1S74. Mfg. Jewelers. Expert watchmakers. .aiuierB. z-wi vvaau., lit u uu j. taoriiA. ASsAVEKS ANS ANALYSTS. MONTANA. ASSAY OFFICE, liU fellver and plutlnum bought. AIIOK.NEVS. W, J. MAKEUM Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law ; abstracts and titles examined, written opinions furnished. 1434 Northwestern Bank bldg. Main .1T4S. CAFETERIAS. PURITAN lixtra colfeo free; vocal and or. fenestra! music. H. C. Urandes, prop. CAXCKIt. I M. JONES. M. IJ. CANCER TRKATKU. 671Vi Alberta St. Wood lawn 41UU. CAIU'KT 1KAVR. KLl'KF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc. North vMlKut Co., 1SS B. feth il Both phones. (EIULUIU BUTTONS, B AIK.K. THE IRW1N-HODSON COMPANY. 3S7 Washington L Maln-31 and A l-'04. CHIROPODISTS. William, Estelle and William. Jr., Devcny. me only scientific cmropodlfcts lu tne city. Parlors 802 Uerllnger blug., southwest cor ner I'd and Alder. Phone Main 1301. ChlnoPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. I. nm. Mieaner biag. Main 34id. tH. EATON. Painless Chiropodist. Exam. iree. alobe Theater bldg. Main S3 14. " CHIROPRACTIC PUY8ICIANS. 6UCCE4i8FLL with many so-called Incurable aiseases. Restoring nealtn wunout arugs or scara. Chronic troubles. 31 adjustments. acute cases, less time, less money; seventh year In Portland; here to stay. West Side. 208-212 Macleay bldg.; East lde. sanitarium, 734 Hawthorne. Main 805. B 1733. Dr. McMahon. Making good. NERVOUSNESS, diseases of women, children ireatea successiuiiy. ir. Margaret ilaynie. licensed chiropractic physician. 17 Swst land bldg. Main 1760. No fake. CIRCULAR LETTEKrt, CRANE LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. os-a. 1O0 letters multlgraplied for II. COLLECTING AGENCY. NETH CO.. Worcester Ibdg. Main 17'Jo. No collection, no charge; established lot. IANCING. DE REAU Normal School ef Dancing Toe. bpaclsh fancy, oriental. Egyptian esthetic, Russian soft-shoe. Phone Main 7MJ. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally: class rl eve., b to 10. 103 2d st, bet. Wash. and Stark. Main S2or. Lessons 5e. DENTISTS. DR. SWAIN. Dentist. POT Bdwy. Appointments any hours. EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. r . f . iasseaay. 617 Dekum bidg., 3d Ac Wn. FIRE INfSVRANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENt.LR SFRVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and uiujciea. A-Iiono Main 03, A 1.13. MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS. 69 14th. 5 month; ar- rangements lor practice. Phone Main 83. EJI1L THIELHORX, Violin Teacher, pupil evcia. a;or r lleoner bldg. Marshall lBJH. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTKIANS. GLASSES, guaranteed to fit, as low as Sl.Ao; the best service and material; 1 grind my own lenses; licensed by the State of Oregon. DR. J. D. MEREDITH, 1U Washington at. 1 WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOW. DTTBRtJILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2. St. ALTO toriUNGS HAMFACTl'RLVO. LAMER SPRING CO-a-J'lng; 40OO springs carried in stock, lr.th Couch sts. nti;i:4f.i.' rill'KKII AT HOME. Baggage 4 Omnibus Transfer. -Park Sc Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery Cunt. Co.. lllll and Everett. GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOL'SK, Board of ITade bldg. G ROC liKS. WADHAMS CO.. 67-75 Fourth HATS AND CAPS. THANH ACS Kit HAT CO.. 53-5S Front t. ItlDF.S, WOOL, CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. l'Jl Flout St. mani7facti-rer.s i.aiies- nec kwear. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO., 8.r f'lh it MJiN'S AN1 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear MfB. C... e3Vi otli St. MITt-S. TYPE AND PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. American TypcloundT s Co.. 12-14 Front St. HEETCtO NOTICES. SELLWOOD LODGE. KO. Till. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Friday) even ing 7:30 o'clock. Sellwood Ma sonli! Hall. Work E. A. degree. Visitora welcome. By order W. M. J. II. BUTLER, Bee. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 181-3 8lxta St. DIED. WITTE In thla city. September 18. at the family residence. lbS6 Rodney avenue. Mise Edith Louise VVTtte. age J, T months lt day. beloved daughter of Mr. Carolina Wltte. and l'er of M ss C ara Wltte. of thia city; of Fred VI itte. Dairllng ton. Wash.: George McCosky. of Algonia, VVli. and FranK McCosky. Antlgo, !. and Mm. Martin Bratle. ot Rice Lake, Wis. Snohomish and Everett, Wash., pa pers please copy. Announcement ot funeial services later. CHURCHILL In this eltv, September 14-. at hi. late residence, 9if Corbett atreet, William Henry Churchill, aged 68 jeara. Th remains are at the residence eatab- llshmnt of J P romery at Fifth. Flnlev A Son. Slnnt- Notlce of funeigl here- after. BEITZ In this city. September It. t the residence, 64J East Ptark street.. llllam Henry Selti, belovt husband of Msrsrarei Pelt. Remain! at Holman'a parlori. Funeral announcement later. DAVIDSON At the residence. P38 H'sht ave Sept. 14. Robert H. Davison, aged 13 vcars. Remains are at Holmsns funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. FOEKAL KOTICEJJ. RIKLLT At the residence. "93.01 street, September 13. Charles Rlelly. aged 80 years. He Is euAlved by a father, mother, brother and a eifter In Ieland Patrick. Johnand Kate RII'y-. ' cl-v. Funerawill leave the ahova ad eiress 8 80 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday). C vrill be said at 0 A. M at Holy Re deemer Church. Portland boulevard; and Vancouver avenue. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements In eare of Miller A Tracey. BEITZ The funeral services of the late William H. Seltz, who passed away at the residence. 640 East Stark 'reet on rep i h. held at the First Pres byterian Church, corner Twelfth and Al der streets, at 1:3. P. M. tomorrow (Sat urday). Concludtnff services at Portland Crematorium. Frienda invited. Remains at llolman's parlors until 12:30 P. M. batur- day. PEPPARD At Medford. Oregon, September 13, James H. Peppard. aged 1 7f. Funeral will leave the parlors of Miller A Tracey. Washington at Ella street, at 8-30 A. M. today (Friday). September 15. Services will be held at the Pro-Cathedral. Klfteentn ana nans eireeio. " -.iub.. Interment ML Calvary Cemeter. BtRLEIGH September 14. Llxzie Bnrlelgh. aged bi years, beloved wife of H. F. Bur leigh, an! mother of Wlliam Andrew Bur leigh Funeral services will be held at Dunning & McEntee's Chapel today (Fri day) at a P. M. Friends iuvlted. Inter nie'nt MJltnomah Cemetery. WKNN In this city. Sept. 13, Fred G. i.nn ,h -) vears. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will ba .ii at Holman'a funeral parlors at 1 P, M. today (Friday), Sept. 13. Interment Multnomah Cemetery. ROSE CITY PARK 12785. MCSICAI. DIRECTORY. A. R. ZELLER & CO.. G2 WILLIAMS AVI East 10KR. C logs. Lady attendant. Day and night service. P. L. LERCH. East llth and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 1M, a 18. SK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 8d and C!ay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. E. 80th and Giisan. Tab. 4813, BREEZE & SNOOK, 1026 Belmopt. Tabor 12 Sunnvsida Parlor. 58. ERIC?ON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta. Mala I33. A 8383, OITO.MKTRISTS AND OPTICIANS. PAVE VOIR Correctly lltted glasses: gold filld mouiitluK as low as tl-6"; quality and service the hpfli. Chan TV. Ooodman. optometrist. 209 Morrison St. Main gl'-M. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. c. WR1RHT, Tl years' experience U. and foreign pat'cU"- 0"! Ieum bldK. tl'ialBllkinjkrjlsMI s - IOTH ANO STARK S 1 "'A jjfj PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near IMth and York sts. Main rRlMlN'U. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gautenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo'.a Front si.. corner Stark. Main or A 141S. DD1WTIW', 1'. W. BALTES AND COSIPANT rnltt I lilU First & Oak Sts. Main 16... A llM Ingraint. Brussels. Smyrna. Axmtnster. rag ruas, all Bin s; mail orders prompt : booalel. WESTERN FLUFF KUQ -'0.. M-50 Union ave. N. East o016. B 14.5. HEAL ESTATE P11ALE1W, PALMER-JONES CO., IL P. 40 Wilcox bid. REPAIRING. PAINTING, remodeling. tinting, furnaces, hardwood flooring, rerooling. 3 ! I T ll'J T 11,' kli ! ill. I r 1'iilHHM'i 133o Nortnwebtcri Marshall 3T1S. XaQ& iu., TORAll5 AMI TRANSFKK. FREE STORAGE: FREE MOVING. For a limited time. In order to fill our modern brick warehouse, located in tne heart ot the city. Expert packing and moving. FECUKITV SlOiiAGE or TRANSFER CO, Office 101 Park su Main slwa, A AOoL ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; sluraga, packing, ship ping aud moving; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PIUK TRANSFER at BTOKAGE CO., Cd and i'lne sts. Droadway 6tfo, A ltno. OREGON TRANSFER-CO.. 474 Giisan at., corner 13th Telephone Main 69 or A 11. We own and operate two large class '-A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowast In surance rates In tho city. MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSES Office, 1B Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents, phone Main '. 1. 61RI.ERY. SURGERY PRICED CUT IN TWO. Wa have sp?cialiLs lu every lino ana win do any operation you need at on half tha regular price. P. O. HON 1O07, PORTLAND. ORFWN. I MBR1.1.1.AS. UN1HRELLAS. all colors and styles; largest Stock; recoveilng. new handles put on. Meredith's. Washington St. Mar. lOWI. WOOD. SLABWOOD Sawdust e A St yard, fl.otl per cord. Llnd Fuel Co. Phone Main t027 or FOR SALE No. 1 asu wood $0 cord. Sta Wood & Coal Co. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD, bloi-kwood, Panama Fuel Co. Main 670. A iSt9. MANUFACTURERS NON-INTOXICATING BEVER-AtlES. WFJNIUKD'a GOLDEN AMBKK NlOClATt. Henry W'elnhard Plant. 13lh and fcurnsida sts. Phone Main 72, A 1172. PLAIN AND LI BR1CATLNU Ol W. P. FU1.LE R & CO.. 12th and Davis tts. PAINTS. OILS .VNl) AiLASS. RASMUSoE.N g CO.. 2d and Taylor sts. PIP:, I'll'E UTTINli AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. h4-li Front St. rLI'MBIMi ANI STEAM SlTrLIES. L. KLINE, bA-Sli Front SL rjhlilTIIJp K. W. BALTES AND COMPANY rnlllimU Fl'St Onk Sts. Msln l, A 116J PRODtt'E. PRODUCE dried fruit. Correspondence so licited, union Produce Co.. 12S Union ave. PRO-DICE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING FARKKl.L, Ho Front St. HOPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland t'ordase Co., 14lh and Northrnp. SASH. DOORS AN D GLASS. W. P. FULLER fc CO.. 12th and Davis sta. WALL PAPER. MORGAN' -WALL PVPFR CO- 230 2-1 St. UNF.RAL DIRECTOR"- EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon StreeU. Main B07. A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LESS 1150 FUNERAL FOR $75. Higher-priced funerals in proportion. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. Wash, at Flla St., Bet, ruth and 21st. Main 6U1, A SS5. West Side, J. P. FIM.EV PON. Progressive Funeral Ilirectors. M uNTUOll ER y AT FIFTH. F. S. DUNNING, INC. East Klde Funeral Directors. 414 Alder Ptreeu East CU. B toi'S. East DUNNING at M'ENTEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad nay 4'ii. A 4."SS. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. S..4 Washlncton. Main 2!). A 12WV Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists, 1ST Morrison St. Main or A IX'.1;. Fine flowers and floral deslsns. No branch stores. MAX M. (SMITH. Main T213. A Ins; bldg., 6th and Alder sts. :i21. eall- TONSETTI FLORAL CO., 2S5 Washington St.. between 4th and 5th. Main & 10.'. All''!. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 2n4-26fl 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip NfO A Pons for memorials. EBLAEblNCo QjRANITE Co OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 155 Coarihoaw. 6th-treet Lntmnre. Mi one from 8 to 5 Main 37ft. Home Phnne A Nlicht call after office hours Main Sie. Report ail cases of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber tor small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring" a, dot? or other pets, communi cate with us. Csll for all imt or straye'l stock, ss wo look after a!l impoundlnir. There la ho mora cltjr pound Just Oregon Humane Society, K At, BIOS AND flllT Kt OS.