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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1916)
THE 3IOR.XIXG OREGOXTAIT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G. 1916- 13 BEAVERS IN SIGHT OF FIRST DIVISION End of Series Starting Today With Vernon May Find Portland in Third Place. LEADERS FAR IN FRONT Bees Appear to Be in Sad Slump und Fans Are Clamoring for Real Manager Lajoie Would Add Strength to Circuit. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Los-Angeles 93 67 .500 Portland. .. 79 80 .407 Vernon 99 73 .178 P.Kranclsco 85 88.491 6a.lt Lake... 82 82 -oOO:Oakland.. .. 61115.347 Yesterday's Results. No games played, teams traveling. Today's Games. At Vaughn-street Vernon vs. Portland. At San Francisco Oakland vs. San If ran clsco At Los Angeles Salt Lake vs. Los Angeles. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. - Portland's ball club soon may part company with the folk who live In sub terranean caverns. Last week the Beavers tagged Oakland for six wins out of seven, and If they can keep up their usual pace against Vernon the Mackmen may move into the. first divi sion during the series which starts to day at Vaughn street. All the favorites won last week, and there is little change in the Coast League pennant race from a week ago. Los Angeles gained a trifle by slather ing the hapless Seals six times in 6even games. Salt Lake went down the greased chute by dropping five in ix to Vernon. Bee Slump Pronounced. Apparently Buddy Ryan is finding it rather a tough job trying to keep the Bees going at the gait to which Blank enship had them' keyed. Salt Lake's slump has been most pronounced. It is evident that the Salt Lake directors pulled a faux pas in not letting Blank enship stick to the ship, at least until somebody was secured to step Into hia boots. In their frenzied effort to keep the fans passing through the turnstiles the Eee bosses telegraphed Larry Lajoie, of the Philadelphia club, an offer to man age and buy into the stock. Lajoie is one of the big features in baseball, and his coming would add strength to the Coast League. Lajoie Once Manager. Lajoie managed the Cleveland club many years ago, but was not a howl ing success at that time. Later he was relieved of his chevrons and sent back to the private ranks, and always aft erward the big Frenchman caused the Cleveland management a great deal of trouble. He was constantly finding fault with the Cleveland managers and breeding Insubordination, and it was this trait in his character that resulted In Cleve land's sending him to Philadelphia last year. . Cleveland still is paying one half of his salary, and possibly It la this dovetailing of salary checks that Is preventing a termination of the deal with Salt Lake. Cleveland naturally would welcome some opportunity to slip out from un derneath. Lajoie could ill afford to tear up the fat Cleveland contract with one year to run and come West for a Coast League manager's salary. Lajoie Would lie Welcome, The addition of Lajoie to the Coast managerial ranks would give the league a flock of notables. Frank Chance bossed the pennant-winning Chicago Cubs for years: Harry Wolver ton was noted as a heavy-hitting big league third baseman, and he managed the New York Yanks one season; Del Howard was chief utility man for the Cubs during their pennant days, and Walter McCredie broke a few big league fences during his shrift in the bier-time circuit. This week's Coast League schedule finds Vernon in Portland. Oakland at Ban Francisco and Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Today's game here will start at 3 o'clock. Coast League Gossip PLANS for the Winter are now be ing made by some of the Pacific Coast League ballplayers. Bill Burns, of the Oaks, and Bill Rodgers, of the Beavers, with possibly Jack Vann and Billy Lane for company, are making preparations for a march Inland, up the Gila River, in California, They plan to hunt near its headwaters, Joe Berger, able shortstop of the Helpless Howardites the latter name was tagged to the Oaks when Howard Elliott led them but is still applicable has a story to relate on the fastest warmup of a pitcher in the history of the National pastime. William J. "Sleepy" Burns, the H. H. somnolent sidewheeler. Is the hero of the dra matic episode. The scene is laid in Washington Park, Los Angeles. An Oak pitcher toiling out in the hot sun was cleaning up the hitters as fast as they came to the plate. Sud denly things happened. Biff! Bang! Crash! In Jig time three runners were on the paths and Del Howard dis covered that relief was needed and needed in a hurry. "Attention, men!" shouted Del in his best Tip-stage tones. "Who will save yon faltering hurler?" "I'll save him or I'll die," droned the pitcher with the detective handle as he rose from a reclining position on the bench. "Warm up, then," ordered Desperate Del. "All right, boss," said Bill, and he grabbed his glove and scrambled out of the dugout. Once up and down in front of the bench walked Bill, and then he said: "I'm warm now," and he strode out to the box. Berger fails to add whether or not Bill stopped the opposition. Manager John Ryan, of the Bees, has announced that he has called off the deal with Denver for the purchase of Russell Ford. The former Yankee pitcher Is through for the year, as the Western League season has ended. In his last start for Rebel Oakes' club he was touched for 16 hits and thus lost his chance to land an AA berth. "Buddy" Ryan says ' that the Salt Lake club is after a whole flock of minor league pitchers for tryouts, and will have a number of them on hand In a few days. The club also expects to get another inflelder from the Yankees as soon as the American League season closes. Pitcher Howard Gregory accompanied the Bees to Los Angeles, joining them after a season with Lincoln in the Western League. He will finish the season with Salt Lake. Salt Lake, whose lambasting habits caused great things to be predicted for It, has evidently blown up with a bang. In the last two weeks Los Angeles and Vernon have both handed the Saints terrible pummelings right in their own bailiwick. The Bees are not In the habit of taking wallopings on their home lot, either. Something is wrong with "Buddy" Ryan's club. It has lost its punch. There was a time when a small matter of eight or even a dozen runs was not too severe a handicap for the Saints to overcome. Base hits and runs were piled up by the Salt Lake maulers Just as the occasion demanded. An Oakland writer discussing the purchase of Otis Crandall by Los Angeles from Oakland says: "They are picking on the Los Angeles manage ment, and also accusing Del Howard of helping boost the Seraphic bunch into a pennant. Just what good a piece of bunting flying from a South ern flagpole would do Howard we can't imagine. The Oaks have no chance to da any good for themselves this year. Crandall was going to the Angels next Spring anyway, and tak ing things all in all, the deal was O. K." "Doc" has been bumped In his one start for Los Angeles and maybe he THE DALLES BOY WILL, CAP TAIN MOl'M ANGEL COL LUGE TEAM. Joseph Kanberger, Although only a sophomore, Jo seph Kasberger has been elected captain of the Mount Angel Col lege football team. "Joe" bails from The Dalles and is highly thought of by his teammates. Kasberger Is a fighter from the ground up and prospects for a. winning team are bright. won't prove to be the heap of strength which some people imagine. Frank Chance and J. Powers may thank themselves that they were able to get ballplayers from the Oaks, for Frankie and Johnny certainly have a tough time getting anyone to report from the East. THREE FAVORITES FIRST MABEL TRASK, EARLY DON AAD QUEEX HAL VICTORS. Straight Heats Are Rule on Grand Cir cuit Race In First Division of the 2:15 Face Event. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 25. Three first choices won handily at this after noon's grand circuit races, when Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal in turn took the Chamber of Commerce trotting stake, the Devereaux trot and the 2:15 pace's second division in straight heats. All McKinney, the other favorite, won the opening heat of the 2:15 pace's first division, but acted so badly in the eecond one that he was distanced. Mabel Trask was conceded the Cham ber of Commerce event. There was a heavy play with the Cox mare barred on both Sister Strong and Bacelll. but neither was able to place once to Mabel Trask. The Eno, from Louisville, not considered as a factor, took the second honors by coming eecond In the first heat and finishing one position ahead of Harry J. S. in the third. Mabel Trask's time, 2:05, was in the sec ond heat and she easily stepped that fast in keeping clear of Harry J. S. and Sister Strong. Early Don's victory was his third of the year in the stake raced under the Devereaux plan. The real contest in this race was for the place. Until well down the stretch in the third heat, Brisac, of the Murphy stable, seemed to have the best chance. Then a break put him out of It and Brescia followed Early Don home, taking the second part of the stake away from Grand Chimes. Hal Connor, after All McKinney's collapse in the second heat of .the 2:15 pace's first division, brought Direct Bell into prominence because he nosed out Hal King in it, started winning In the third heat, and was not interrupted until he had the race settled. He was fourth choice in original betting. Queen Hal won as she pleased each of her heats of the 2:15 second division. The summary: 2:15 class pacing, three In five, first di vision, purse $800: Hal Connor, br. h., by Argot Hal (Chllds) 8 4 111 Direct Dell. blk. g., by King Direct (Rodney) S 14 4 2 Hal King. blk. h. (Snow) 2 2 8 2 3 Also started: Anna Glynn, Colonel B., Drift Patch. All McKinney. Time. 2.08'i. 2:074. 2:104. 2:08i. Chamber of Commerce stake. 2:09 trot ters, three In five, purse $3000: Mabel Trask. ch. m., by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 1 l The Eno. ch. h. (Ersklne) 2 8 3 Harry J. S., blk. h. (Tyson) a 2 4 Also ran: Esperanza, Sister Strong, Bacelll, Bopntngton. Vanco B. Time, 2:004. 2:03 2:06. The Devereaux stake. 2:15 trotters, three heats. $2000: Early Don ch. g., by Don Cale (Val entine) 1 1 i Brescia, br. m. (Rodney) 3 3 , Grand Ch'.mp. n. s. (Edman) 2 4 3 Also ran: Brisac. Lu Princeton. Time 2:0S. ; 2:06"4: 2:064. 2:15 class pacing, three in five, second di vision, purse $800: Queen Hal, ro. m.. by Gold Hal (Mc pherson) 1 1 1 Horace McKerron, ch. h. (Miller) 2 3 2 Major A., b. g. (Crossman) 5 2 5 Also ran: Mies Patsy. Martin B., Miss .Tcan, The Aul. Baroness Watson. Count Miirqtie. Time. 2:OR"4. 2:0H. 2:i. To Bet 2:05 trottins-: Peter Scott br h by Peter the Great (Murphy). Lost.' Time" 2:fS4. To beat 2:30 trotting: Febesta. b. f. by San Francisco (Stokes). Won. Time. 2:24"t. New Tennis Star Appears. BOSTON, Sept. 25. A feature of tho first and second rounds of the women's open tennis tournament at the Lontr. wood Cricket Club today was the elim ination of Miss Marlon Fenno. of this city, who was defeated by Miss uwenaoiyn sranaon, also of Boston. heretofore unknown in championship competition, juiss ISvelyn Sears. Bos ton, and Mrs Barger Wallach, New York, both former National champions, qualified for the third round. Baker to Play Weiser Saturday. BAKER, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) .Bakers lootoan season will open week from next Saturday, when Baker High School will meet Weiser High School here, according to the an nouncement made today by J. K. Romig, captain or -the Baker team. Baker has a strong eleven this year, and as confident reports are received from Weiser. the game la expected to be Interesting. j. jiX - I t 4 f -t I 'i A i Xr 1 fr r Ax - '" " i $ ' ' 1 I i . j-,- A x 4 rY'-vKt--'-'- --M-ft "fir vit-i&rt rifrni-i WiWi? I WINGAND EDWARDS READY FOR CONTEST Little Boxers to Slash To night at Rose City Athletic Club. - TRAMBITAS' STYLE BETTER Battling Roumanian Confident of Defeating "Tonng Jack" John- eon Six Bouts Provided on Card for Tonight. "Toughy" Wing and Danny Edwards are tuned up for their six-round go at the Rose City Athletic Club. East First and East Morrison streets, tonight. The former will go In the ring weighing about 115 pounds, as against something like 112 for the little negro. The match was made at catch weights. Valley Trambitas Is confident of handing "Toung Jack" Johnson a lick ing. Trambitas work in the last few days shows that he has not changed the least in his style of attack. The battling Roumanian humps over and digs In. centering his punches on the Jaw and playing his scattering punches for the side of the head. If there is any change at all in Trambitas' attack it is the fact that he no longer depends so much on his right hand. Valley is jabbing with his left more than before. Sailor McMInn. off the Marblehead. Is in great condition and has absolutely assured Manager George Moore, of the Golden West Athletic League, that he win be on the Job to battle with either Jack Allen or Tommy Clark, who will suostltute for Walter Knowlton. the boxing fireman, who formerly repre sented the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club. The latter has a sore hand. Everything appears as If the show which is being staged by the Golden West Athletic League will go off with out a hitch. "Denver Ed" Martin will referee the four preliminaries, with James H. Caseell acting as the official in the two main affairs. Following is the complete card to be presented: One hundred and fifteen pounds, "Toughy" Wing vs. Danny Ed wards; 158 pounds. Valley Trambitas vs. Young Jack" Johnson; 135 pounds. Jack Allen or Tommy Clark vs. Sailor Mickey McMInn; 13a pounds. Young Dempsey vs. Carl Martin, of St. Johns; 130 pounds, Adolph Makl vs. Pete Mitchie. Biff and Bang, colored mld- dleweights, will provide the curtain raiser. W. J. Lenfesty. wealthy manufac turer, moving-picture producer and sportsman, owner of a ranch in Contra Costa County, California, has engaged George (Biddy) Bishop, sporting editor of the Tacoma Daily News, to manage three boxers in an Eastern campaign. One of the boxers Is Mike Dolan, 22 years old, 6 feet 3 inches in height, weight 215 pounds. Dolan hails fr-im Chicago. Another of the trio Is Billy Weeks, the Canadian middleweight champion, and there is to be a light weight whose name la yet to be di vulged. Bishop was engaged with the under standing that he will bend all his ef forts toward boosting Dolan Into a match with Jess Willard and Weeks into the middleweight championship. Weeks will be recalled as the man In whose behalf, about a year ago, cer tain Northwestern sportsmen posted a substantial sum of money to bind a match with Les Darcy when the latter should come to the United States. Darcy did not come and the money was pulled down. Bishop has until next March to ac complish that which Lenfesty wants him to do, and, though 'Biddy" know.3 every angle of the game, he has his work cut out for him. To boost a man who has never been heard of by any body except his own manager into a fight with the heavyweight world's champion is some Job. Yet money will do anything, and Lenfesty, it is eaid, has a bank roll of $3,000,000. Gene Melady, of Omaha, has written to San Francisco that he has mapped out a campaign for Earl Caddock and says that he would like to bring him to San Francisco for a match with Ad Santel. Caddock is the man who won the amateur wrestling championship in the tournament held In connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition. In that tournament Caddock posed as an amateur, but, as a matter of fact, he has been a professional for several years. He now weighs 190 pounds and Is a sensational wrestler. Santel. since his unsatisfactory match with Charley Cutler at San Francisco, has been barn storming in the smaller towns of Ca i- fornia, but goes toSan Francisco Quite frequently, and is not averse to a match with Caddock. According to Hussane, who was here last week with the Sells-Floto circus. and Ed J. O'Connell, wrestling in structor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Caddock is one of the greatest grapplers of all time and is improving rapidly. He is on the rough order. Time lias not eradicated the 111 feel ing between Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie. When Wolgast arrived In San Francisco a few days ago he was asked if he intended to call on the boy who relieved him of his title. Wolgast re plied in the negative and at once ex pressed his opinion of the present wel terweight contender. JUDGE M'CREDIE RETURN'S President of Beavers Predicts Con tinued Success for Team. Brown as the proverbial berry. Judge William Wallace McCredie. presi dent of the .Portland Baseball Club, is back from his Winino Hot Springs. The Portland jurist says he has a hunch that the Beavers will take the series from both the Tigers and the Oaks, while home this trip. The Judge has USit 1 f.-. V No matter where you live ' your druggist has b. b; b. on bis shelves, and vre urgently advise vou asalnst accenting any sunnosed substitute for this Crand old remedy. The oldest inhabitant can si whan ha was a child. S.S.S. la CURELY VFf.FTARl R anil rnntaina auk mineral In gredient. Acceptable to the most delicate . stomach. Any Blood or Skin disease yields to tho Sowerful efficacy of- S-S.S. Catarrh, Rheumatism, crofula. Eczema, Blood Poison, Malaria, are among tha more violent ailments thia medicine baips tna Blood expunfra from tha human system. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES are almost without number. Don't neglect tho slightest symptom. Write OUT Medical Advisory Department for free advice. Address THE SWT FT SPECIFIC CO, m Swiit Building, Atlanta, Ca. been at the springs, which are neat Eugene, for the past fortnight. Walter McCredie and the Mackmen will pull from San Franclaoo tti o'clock this morning, while the Htr pats will arrive from Salt Lake at 12:15 o'clock P. M. Kauff Learning to Bat. NEW YORK. Sept. 20. A queer story comes from out of the camp of the New York Giants: It is that whatever the situation in the game. John McGraw has told Benny Kauff he must bunt at least twice every day. Doubtless Kauff thinks it is part of a conspiracy to keep him from bursting all slugging records, but McGraw says It is part of a plan to teach Benny how to bat. Anglers to Visit Seattle. Several members of the Multnomah Anglers' Club are planning to attend the casting tournament which will be held by the Seattle Anglers' Club next Sunday, between Seattle and Tacoma. Z0MBR1N0 TAKES PACE FEATURE EVEM AT SALEM FAIR WOS IX FAST TIME. Bonnie MeCu Takes 2-Year-Old Trot In Straight Beats Lai Cap tures Running Race. LONE OAK TRACK. Salem. Sept. 25. (Special.) Zombrlno won the fea ture contest on today's State Fair ra cing card by taking three straight heats of the 2:10 pace. The track was fairly fast and the time In all races good. The 2:25 trot was canceled when It failed to fill. Results: Two-year-o!d trot, purse $7SO Bonnie McCaa (Klrkland) won In two straight heats; Salem Girl CMauzey). second. Time. 3:1S. 3:ie. 2:10 pace, purse, $750 Zombrlno (Burch) won In three straight heals; Hal Haxton (Woodcock) second; Indian Hal (Trues dale). third. lime, 2:08V. 2:08. 2:10i. Five-eighths mile handicap dash, purse $2u0 Won by Lad; Prairie, second and Clem Baechy, third Time. 1.02. A special Shetland pony race of three eighths mile was won by Toy. bimmoni up. COUNTRY EDITORS WARNED Temporary Suspension of Half of Papers Declared imminent. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. "Unless the print paper situation is relieved before long, half the country papers in the United States will have to suspend publication temporarily at least," Bruce Bliven, professor of Journalism at the University of Southern Call fornia, today told members of the Southern California Editorial Associa tion at the opening session of their business meeting. He proposed co-operative action to correct the evils responsible for this condition. "There is no good reason," he said, "why newspaper publishers should not have co-operative buying organiza tions, purchase in big quantities and distribute to their members as the paper is needed. For that matter, there is no good reason why they should not get together and build their own mills, buy their own. timber and make their own paper." HUGHES MAKES A REPLY (Continued Prom First Pape. ) the United States, what does the court say to him? It says: "Before we will perform this extraordinary function of declaring a legislative act void and of no effect because unconstitutional, we insist that you, the plaintiff in this case, shall prove your case beyond any peradventure of doubt." "When you come in before you are able to make such a case, after a Legis lature, in its wisdom and after exam ination, has acted, and you endeavor to get the courts to thwart the will of the Legislature, the court very properly says: 'That is not our province. You prove your case and If you haven't got the facts to show in advance of the operation of the law that it oper ates to confiscate your property, we will not interfere with the operation of the law." Legislature Investigated First. "What has that to do. that sound rule of Judicial action, with the ques tion whether the Legislature shall make the acts without any inquiry at alL That proposition only need be stated to receive its proper condemna tion. An illustration was put forward of the 80-cent gas rate In New York. It was suggested that the Supreme Court of the United States when the 80-cent gas rate came before it. said that it wouldn't Interfere until the rate had been tested. Is that a precedent for legislative action without inquiry? "Why, I was counsel for a committee of the New York Legislature which investigated that matter for weeks and wrote an exhaustive report on the cost of making gas and on every matter relating to the propriety of that rate, and the Legislature acted only after a most careful examination and ex haustive consideration of every fact In volved. Think of that being cited as a precedent. . "When we have legislation attacked in the courts we have one principle of judicial action. When we have propo sitions submitted to the Legislature we have a principle of legislative ac tion. Let no one confuse the American mind as to the principle of legislative action. It has been the same since Legislatures first began to sit. Indeed, if it is abandoned you might as well wind up your republic and appoint dictator." Antl-Tmat Law Made Vague. Mr. Hughes assailed the Administra tion for broken pledges and extrava gant claims, especially with reference to having aided business. He reiterated that instead of clarifying the anti-trust law by definition, the Administration has added "vague phrases," making the law more uncertain. "I have long stood for proper def initeness in legislation." Mr. Hughes said. "I think it is an Ideal that we should endeavor to obtain. There has been too much and there has been a great deal of it in this Administration of compromise phrases in the statutes, apparently Intended to mean one thing to one set of men to get their votes k'j Emm AMrSEMTTNTS. WIT IT Ifl Bre-w.y at Taylor Main 1 and A 112:1 TONIGHT, 8:15, T O 51 O R K O W. BARGAIN PRICE MATKEK TOMORROW. 2llS I -SLOO. ToCi uvC V X. Y. Winter Gardes Revue I WORLD ? PLEASURE I . Ewm S2. SI. 50, SI, 75. 50C BAKER Brotdwsy ad MorriMn HOME OF MUSICAL STOCK. Mat. dally 2:80 P. M., lOc only. Two ntsht performances. 7:3u and W:13. 13c, 2&o. All This Week, ft LITTLE MISS MIX-IT" A musical scream. All the latest sons hits. Two hours of uproarious fun: 18 pretty clrla. iViilay nlsht. Chorus Ulrla' Coutest. PANTAGES 21 MATINEE DAILY 2:30 4TE.STB t- 1A?KT"8 PtKriKTY BIDS." Large Cast, Big Beauty Choroe, 8 OIUK Bia ACTS Boxee and loses reserved by phone. Curtain 3 -80. T and .4. IPPODROME Featuro Photoplays and Vaudeville. t to I; :4S to 11 P. M. bat, Eun Holidays, 1:U to IL Mat. loc; Nights, loo. BASEBALL RECRATIOv PARK. Corner Vaushn and Twenty-fourth St a. PORTLAND VERNON SEPTEMBER 2. 27. 28, 29. 80. OCT. 1 Uamea Benin Weekdays at 3 P. M., . finnil.Ta .nil 1 r Reserved Box beats for" Sale at Ed- waras jgar stand. Sixth and Washington Streets. Ladles' Para Wedneaday and Friday. and another thing to another set of mjcq w auay tneir rears." Mr. Hughes spent a busy day in Day ton. He nAAraaA n ..,.11. - ... .uuicui.a UL V 1 . 1 1 War veterans near the Soldiers" Home in the forenoon, reviewed a parade Composed Of Rfnilhllcan. rAm tkl. nearby counties, motored to the fair eiuuuua mis aiternoon, and there with Governor Willi ot.h A, u . r. publican leaders, maria hri. . to an audience In the open air. and aauressea an audience In Me morial nail. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Japanese or Chinese boy for sen- B)SBal nmiSftA nf Alr a . .... A ft . . . "' dh neat ana a good cook. 1360 Willamette honi.v.rH BARBER wanted. IBS 4th St.- OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Aoom 163 Courthouse. AUi-etreet a-ULrai acaV. c.n T .7 a ours Jlaln s.u. ...V p n t.1.' of cruelty to the above St","- I?1,,ctrl0 ''hl chamber for small m,als- 1Hor" ambulance for alck and dis- -.!"" V moment a notice. Any one desiring- a dog- or other pets, communi cate with us. Cull for all loat or "rayed VvT " ' I " .ucr an impounding. Human1-" CUy IOUnd" AUCTION 8ALES TODAY. . AUCTION SALB ' PVn ATftCT-. ....... V E r-,leeAutS 'P"tch warehouse. ? L. corner 13th and Kearney ats.. Thura- aay sept 'S. at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson Auctioneer v iison. At Baker's Auction House. 18S-1R8 Park " " '"" at lu A. M. MLETINO NOTICES. AL. KADKR TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Wednesday, September 27. will be Shriner-f day at the State Fair, at Sa lin. Special train will leave ti.ion Depot at 8:40 A. M. Stops m-ill be made to take on passengers at East Morrison street, Oregon City and Wood urn; Kverybody come. Bring the ladies and wear vour rex Nobles from other T , ww.MAajf .m.i.cu. - mir ot tne potentate. MUCH J. BOYD, Kec, 1-11.. I .... 1 1 . 11 -. - , . . - . OREGON COMMAN'DEHT. K. T. Pilgrimage to Corvallli to attend annual conclave of the grand commundery. Drill Corps and Band, together with Fir Knights end ladies, will leave Masonic Temple Thursday ut 9 o'clock A. M. Special train, return same day. You will enjoy the trip, encourage the Drill Corps, and regret ix you miss tne train. C. K. WIEOAXD. Recorder. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL KADUSH, NO. 1. A. AD A, A. S. KITE Regular meet ing In Memorial Hall. Scot tish Rita Cathedral. this Tuesaay evening at o'clock. By order EMINENT COMMANDER. IMPERIAL LODGE. NO. 139. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Tuesday) even, in Kent ember 26. Work In M M. ' degree. First section 5:liu A.i.k aeeond section begins promptly at 7:80 o"clock: please be prompt in attendance. Visitors welcome. w, r. A.ift- ww. t.t i tenw rNTAMPMEXT No. j L O. O. F. Regular meeting ita-ffi 1 IthU (Tuesday i at a tr. -vi. ai. -VV I . v Temple, 22S Alder street. .a.trlarchal degree. visitors al- E. A. bHA.iON, C Scribe. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER NO Qt E, s. Stated communica tion t ni ., - -' , -- J V - . sonic -lempiw. o All O. E. S. welcome. By order HENRIETTA M CABE. Secy. ERY NO." 15 Stated conclave this t i uciuay t rains .oj. bojourning Sir Knlguta lu- BOBERT MARTYN, Recorder. BARBERS. TAKE NOTICE Special meet ing of tne Journeymen xsaroarw union will be held Friday evening. September 20. at tha regular Iiaii. jaattera oi aicm nuiwi tanca to be discussed. 1- A. WHEELK". President. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 sixth st. BORN. BORN To Mr. and Mrs. P. R, Jackson, 917 DIED. BEHRENS Suddenly in this city. September 24, 1816. at her residence. 490 East Oak street. Rachael Ann Behrena, 4S years 8 month. 19 days. Deceased is survived by a husband, John Behrens. one son. George, and one daughter. Mrs. H. W. Dlrgles; five sisters, Mrs. H. B. Stout, Mrs. H. Weber, Mrs C. W. Harrison, Mrs. D. E. Bloch of New York. Miss E. Asplund. and one brothar. J. W. Asplund. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), at 2 P. M.. from tha cnapel of tho Fkewes Un dertaking Company, comer Third and Clay streets. Friends kindly Invited to attend. Interment family lot. Lone Fir Cemetery. CHRISTENSEN In this city. September 2.".. at tna rami;y resioence. j weniy-miu avenue Southeast. Andre v Judge Chrlsten ren, aged 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Chrlstensen. Tha remains are at tha residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. No tice of funeral hereafter. SPORE In this city. September 23. at her late residence. 418 East Slxt'a street. Francis E. Spore, aged tV years. Funeral : notice lu a later issue. m m 1 . X V. ' ML m This directory is for the lnformatio of the public, to give as far as pos sible the different lines of business which the average person many find occa sion to use. Any information which -annot be found here will be gladly fur niched by phoning Main 7670 or A tODa. House 40. ACCOKUIOX rLKATlNG. - 6IEPHA.N, hemstitching, scalloping, ac cord, aide pleau bultou covvrvd; mutl orUfcra, fittock blic Broad ay luyy. AGAIK CLTTL1W. aL lbia. jaig. jewelera. Expert watchmakera. Miller's, Jy, Vvaan., Diit. Uaoy. and 1'ark. AaeAKlvi AX1 -ANALYST:. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. Hi ad- iolii. nfcr ana p.aunmn bouUL AXTOAO.LYS. W. J. MAKELIM Probata, real estate, min ing ana corporation ia-wr; aoairacl.1 aud titiea examined, written opiniuu lurnished. 14a4 .oniiLii,ra bsuH Oiu. Mam ii4a. CAFETKBIAS. PUR1TA-N Vocal aud orchestral music; lim ner uances lium o lu a r. U. .LUiuiuva, Prop. CANCtat, - M. JONES. M. D. CANCf.it TKEATiiD. Biewer biug.. ietn at Aioeria. Wooam. tlua. CAWtl VAvALML. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet c. caning, risiitung. etc Jsorth west leug co., ioa E. eta su Bom puona. CELLULOID xttTTONS, UAllliES. THE I'lX.HODSO.N COMPANY. 3b i v aaning tun su ilim uls una A 120. t ILUtOFODlalS. Wiiuam. Esielle and William. Jr.. Deveny. tha onlV S.c-ntiri.: eh)r..i....i:r- it, tn- ,-.. Parlors auj tierungur oiug., wumweit cur- CH1HOPODY and pedicuring. Irs M. D. Hiil, 2t Fllctlaer biug. Main S43. DR. EATON. Painless Chiropodist. Exam, tree. Globe Theater biug. Main 3314. CltlROl'JtACTlC I'UYSlCLANS; blCCESFLL With manV in-Cll H Inruirah. diseases. Restoring lieaita wiinout urugs ur iii imromc troubles, ai aajutml.la. cui.a tuts, itja,s lime, ic money seventh ear m Porilauu: here to stay ' w eat blue, Macieay bids.; fc-ui Sioe. sanitarium. 73 ra i.'ioiuu. Mam uo. 13 i.uo. jr. jalcMaiin. jtiaaing good. CIRCULAR LETlEKo. CRANE LETTER CO.. S10 N. W. bldg. Mar. " J- iw iviicra inumgrapneq lor i. CLOXUXNU WAML1I. n a. i tij second-hand clothing; S7.S0 and up paia iur men a cluthing, allocs aud umcr inercnanaise. PEOPLES SECOND-HAND STORE, Marshall 3-2u or iuy adadiaon. COLLECTING AbENCY. Ji- " "orceater bldg. Main una. .-.u muTCugn. no cnargc; esiao.lbhed lwo. DANCING. HEATHS SCHOOL Lessons dally; class FrL eve.. 6 to 10. . 100 2d at,, bet. Who. ana Stark. Main 32u3. Leasons 25c DENTISTS. DR. SWAIN. Dentist. o Bdwy. E. 4213. Appointments any hours. LVE.I5.IK, NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist: glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday. S17 Dekum b.Ujt . 3d & W n. FIRE INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main o3. A 2153. MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS, 269 14th. 15 month: ar- iscmems ior practice, pnone Main S83 " , . in'l-riuK.-s, violin Teachei. pupil fcevclk. 207 Fliedner bldg. Marshal, loi'j WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 209 2d St. AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING. LAMER SPRING CfJ-aae lng"'4ooo springs carried In stock, loth a Couch sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Bagasse ac omnibus Transfer. Park at Davla BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery a. Conf. Co.. 11 in and Everett. DRY" GOODS WIIOLESAI.E. L. Dinkelspiel rijfe ti . EXPERT JOBBERS. BttlCK. tile and cement work promptly at tended to. phone Marshall 40iiV GRAIN MERCHANTS. M. H. HOUSEK. Board of Trade bldg. GROCERS." WADHAMS CO.. u;-;3 Fourth at. HATS AND U A PS. THAXHACSEU HAT CO.. i3-53 Front St. HIDES WOOL. rASCAG.Ali.tBK. KAHN BROS.. 191 Front st, MANUFACTURERS" LADIES' NECK WEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY MFG. CO.. fc.'. S 5th st. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co , !3 4 Sth St. PIED. SCHUMACHER At the family residence. 8"3 Gantenbein avenue, September 25. 1918. Caroline Elizabeth Schumacher, aged t!3 years b months 12 das. beloved wife of C. E. Schuinacner. and mother of J. W. and Carl F.. of Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. R. R. Brennsn, of Portisr.d. Friends In vited to attend the funeral services, which will be held today (Tuesday). September 2i, at 2:30 P. M., from the new resilience, establishment of R. T. Byrnes, SOI Wl.l lams avenue. Remains wiu be forwarded Wednesday morning, September 27. to Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Piease omit flowers, . FUN E HAL NOTICES. CORKISH In thia city, at the late resi dence, the Dctendorf Apartmenta, 2S lth at.. E. pt. 24. John Corkish. aged 70 years. 5 days, survived by his widow and three daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Baker, Seattle. Wash.; Mra. James N. Dezenrtorf and Mrs. Edwin L. Hirllver, of Portland. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the First Methodist Epis copal Church, 12th and Taylor ats., at 1:30 P. M. today (Tuesday). Sept. 2t'.. Inter ment Rivervlew Cemetery. Services at the grave private. Remains are at Holman'a funeral parlors until 12:15 p. M. today (Tuesday), then to the church where they will He In state from 12:30 to 1.30 P. M. HARROW Ii this city. September 24. at the late residence. 5009 Fifty-eighth street Southeast. Mrs. Eva May Harrow, aged 51 veara 3 months and 20 oavs. wife of V 1. Harrow, mother of Mrs. Fred Nurman. of Tuaiattn; James .. and Ruth Margaret Harrow, of this city. The funeral serv ices will be held at the conservatory chapel of the East side funeral directors. 4t4 East Alder street, at 2 P. M. today (Tues day). September 2rt. Friends Invited. In terment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. SPOKE In this city. September 23. Francis E. Spore, aged 84 years, mother of E. L.. Frank J. and Jesnle V. spore, of thia city, and Mrs. 1. H. Deacon, of Wheeler, Or. The funeral service win be helt at the residence. 413 East Sixth street, at 10 A. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). September 27. Friends Invited. Interment Luna Fir Cemetery. CATON In this city, September 23. at the family residence. Tillamook street. Grace P. Catou, aged 36 years, wife of A. E. Caton. The funeral services wlil be held todsy (Tuesday i. at 1 o'clock P. M-, at the residence establishment of J. P. Fln ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rivervlew Cemetery. GREEN The. funeral services of the late Emma F. Green, who passed away in this city, September 23. wili be held today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M.. frtm the chapel of the keel Undertsklng Company, corner . Third and Clay streets. Friends kindly invited to attend. Interment Rivervlew Cemetery. HIXTE11MAX Near tho Twelve-Mile house, Sepiember 24. John B. Hintermun, aged 62 years. Funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of East Sioe fu neral directors. 414 East Alder street, at 1 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). September 27. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. CATCHING Tha funeral services for the lata Benjamin F. Catching will be held today (Tuesday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M;, at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. POLLOCK The funeral service of the late Harry David Pollock win ba held today (Tuesday) at 11 o'clock A. M, at the resi dence establishment of J. .P. Fln.ey ts Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited, Interment at Oswego, Or. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 5 Waahlngton. Main 269. A 1260. Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison st Main or A 1S0S. Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Sell Ing bldg.. 6th end Alder sta. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Wsshington . st. between th and 6th. Main 5102, A 110L OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES, guaranteed to fit, aa low aa L50: tha best service and material; I grind my own leases; licensed by the State of Oregon. Dit. J. D. MEi.EDlTU. 3 Washir.gton St. SAVE YOUR S Correctly fitted glasses; gold (illtd mountings aa low as tl.M). Wua.ity and service. tc.a h. vt i hiL Y. Goodman. optometrist. 209 Morrlaun St. Main -1-4- l'TKXT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 22 years' experience U. S. and foreign patenta. out Dekum b.cg. TL1N03. 1 IOTH A 1 M5-iLL NO STAHtS : 11 IE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and oifice near 2th and York sts. Mam ostf. l'RLNTLNG. KEVSTO.VE PRESS 1. E. Gantenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. loo Front U corner Stark, Maiu or A 141&- . DDIUTIUP F V. B.VLTES AND COMPANY "lUllI liKU Flint Oak Sts. Main lt5. A 1165 HAG RUGS AND FLUFF RUGS. Ingrain. Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnster. rag rugs, all size; mail ordeia prompt: booklet. WESTERN FLUFF KUG CO.. 64-r.S Union ave. N. East OOltf. B li5- KEAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALM EH-JONES CO.. IL P.. 40 WiiCQX bio. REPAIRING. PAINTING remodeling, tinting, furnaces. hari-iwood flooiinp. i.-rootlnir. lon .Norm v. Lt. u Marsr.all 3T1. X11.4.. 11 A 620L blGKAGE AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING Te.epiione lor our proposition. We can save you money, btuige, packing. moving, ahipuir.-. Moaeru isuck Storage Warehouse. SECURITY Srul'.AGE 4i TRANSFER CO.. unite lou Park, St, Maiu il.'j. A louL Warehouse -4tt E. 6ia u N. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Huseho.d goods speciali&ts; storage, packing, snip ping and moving; hoie or auto van; special freigut rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER 4t STORAGE CO. 2d and Pine sts. Broadway blHl. A lMfrd. OREGON TRANSFER-CO., 47 Gl.san St.. corner 13th Teiepuone Main 69 or A 11 OA We-own and opera.e two laige class "A'! warehouses 'on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rstoa in i:.e city. MADISON ET DOCK AND WAREHOUSE office. ISO Madison. General merchandise and lorwarding agents. Phone Main itlwl. URGERY. SURGERY PRICES CUT IN TWO. We have specta:its In every Una and will do any operation you need si one half the regular price. P. O. BOX. 1O07. PORTLAND. OREGON. UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS, all colors and atyi" . largest stock; recovering, new handle- put on, Meredith's. 3-M Washington at Mar. 10i)7. " WOOD. FOR SALE No. 1 ash wood. $0 cord. Star Wood & Coal Co. Main PC 12. A 2606. GREEN AND DRY" SLABWOOD. bloekwood. Panama Fuel Co.. Main 5720. A 3Mti. IANTUFACTURERS MFRS. TYPE AND PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. American Typefounders Co.. 1-04 Front su NON-INTOA1CA11NG BE EKAGES. VYElNliARD'S GOLDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Welnhard Plant, loth and Burnsida sts Phone Main 72, A 1 1 7 2. PLAIN AND LI BRICATLNG OILS. W. P FULLER at Co.. 12in and Davis sta PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. R ASMUSi.N At -"o., 2d and Tay.ur sts. PI IE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALUi M. L. KLINE, 4-t Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. b-M Flout St. PRINTING F. W. B.VLTES AND COMPANY First Oiik Sts. Main 183. A 1185 PRODUCE. rKODt'CE. dried fruit. Correspondence o liclted. Union Produce Co., US Union ave. PRODUCE COMMISSION .MERCHANTS. EVF.RL'ING & FARRELL. 140 Front U KOI'K AND BINDING TWINE. Port 'and Cordage Co.. 14lh and Nortnrup. KAMI, 1)OORs"aM) GLASS. " W. P. FULLER At Co.. 12lh and Davis sta WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2.10 2d St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FTTNTERAT. nmFCTfVRS Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75. 2IigUerprirei funerals. In prupurtion. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral DireMrlora. Lauy Assistant. Wash, at Ella St., BeU 20th and .'1st Muin -Gill, A 7&du. West Sica. DUNNING at M'ENTEE. funeral directors. RrnaHvviaW ian.1 e m M;r..l 1. n a n U ... , , way 40. A 4.-5b. Lauy attendant. A. R. ZELLER at CO, 302 WILLIAMS AVE. East lob.-. C lobb. Lady atteuuanu Day and night Service. J. P. FIN LEY i SON. Progressive 1 uqmsI Directors. MONTGOMERY AT Firi'H. F. 6. DUNNING. INC. Eaat Slda Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder Street. East 52. B 2H23. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd and Ciay. Main 41o2. A 2321. Lady attendant, MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral aervice. E. bOth and Gusan. Tab. 4ala. BREEZE '&. SNOOK. Sunnysld Parlors. 1026 Beimont. T'aoor 125s. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors. 12th and Morrison sta. Main M14a. A 223a. P. lTleRCH. East 11th and Clay streets. Lady attendant. East 7bl, B lSSa. MONUMFNTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-266 4th St.. epposita City Hall. Ma.n 6364. Philip Neu & Son for memoriaia, Eblae:s!NG granite to) NEW TODAY. Western bond &. Mortgage Co. Oar Own Money at Current Raitea. MUNICIPAL AND COHI'OHAUOD BONDS. FARM AND CITY LOANS. 60 Fourth St.. Board ot Trade Bldg. FARM LOANS, 1 TO 74. and Mortgagee Bought, MORTGAGE COMPANY FOR AMERICA. Swns ii Alnswortti Bldg. Portland, Or. Phone Main ooL
