Morning Oregonian., April 06, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917.
15
BRONSQN-NELSON
BATTLE IS CRUCIAL
Ten-Round Bout of Two Light
weights Is Set for Van-
u couver April 12.
fIGHT DRAWS .INTEREST
Both Battlers Have Excellent Repu
tations and Close Contest Is Ex
pected Jack Grant Is to
Act as Referee.
"Muff Bronson, Portland's light
weight championship contender, and
Billy Nelaon. of Spokane, will battle
10 rounds at the Post gymnasium, Van
couver, next Thursday night Instead of
next Friday as originally scheduled.
The switch was made yesterday by the
Vancouver Athletic Club owing to a
meeting of a fraternal organization
on the original date.
The Bronson-Nelson scrap will be
the first "big time" 10-round affair
staged in the Immediate vicinity of
Portland since Ilec was a pup. Both
these boys have excellent reputations
and the fans will no doubt flock
across the Columbia River to see them
step the distance.
The Vancouver Athletic Club has
staged two 10-round Bcraps In the last
few weeks, but neither of them were
In the class of the coming contest.
Portland, fans know that Bronson Is
the classiest boy In these parts. They
saw him beat Lee Johnson in six two
minute rounds and wallop boys like
Eddie Pinkman. Lloyd Madden, Frankie
Bullivan, Joe Benjajnin and others.
Nelson's recent easy victories over
Lddle Miller, of San Francisco, and
Frankie Huelat earned him the right
to a battle with Bronson. In a way,
the setto will be a crucial test for
each man. The Portland boy's friends
assert that he Is of championship
caliber and maintain that he would
show this in a 10-round affair. He's
getting his chance. On the other hand
Nelson must get as good as a draw
with "Muff" to be considered a main
event boy in the short-round game
along the Paclfio Coast. Jack Grant
will referee and there will be three
preliminaries, each of six rounds.
Want a box of imported cigars?
Here's a chance to get one.
Sol Stiller, the cigar man and well
known Portland sportsman, and who
also has the distinction of wearing the
loudest silk shirts in America next to
Frank Lavezo, has offered this prize
to the person suggesting the most ap
propriate name for the new athletio
club which he is organizing. Names
should be given to Sherman H. Gru
man, chairman of name committee, at
Stlller's Cigar Store, Broadway and
Stark streets.
President Stiller, of the new club,
has had it suggested to him that noth
ing would be better than to call the
new organization the Stiller Athletio
Club, but Sol is one of those modest
chaps. i
The new organization will feature
Ralph Gruman, Portland boxer, against
Harry Anderson or some other boy
April 17.
Weldon "Wing versus Frankie San
ders, of' New York, at 122 pounds, and
Frank Kendall versus Pinky Lewis,
heavyweights, were the two bouts add
ed to the Golden West Athletic
League's card yesterday. Eddie Cam
pi, of San Francisco, and Lee Johnson,
veteran negro featherweight from
Oakland, will supply the main event of
the bill to be presented at the Rose
City Athletic Club next Tuesday night.
Billy Llascott will battle Joe Gorman
of Oakland, in the semi-wlndup. The
other three bouts will be arranged to
day, says Manager Moore.
It will be a case of youth against
age in the Wing-Sanders tussle. Wel
don is about the youngest and Sanders
the oldest boxer around here Just at
present.!
Kendall 'and Lewis and Carapl and
Johnson have battled to draws, as did
Gorman and Alascott at their last two
meetings.
RICKEY TO HEAD CARDINALS
Nationals Agree to Hold Off Cer
tain College Players.
8T. LOUIS, Mo., April 5. Branch
Rickey will be the official president of
the St. Louis National League baseball
club after 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
Both American and National League
tactions won points in court today with
the consent of the National League
club's attorneys, and, based on a sub
sequent agreement, the court allowed
a permanent injunction against Rickey
without hearing evidence.
The agreement specified that the
American League faction relieve Rickey
of the injunction 24 hours after Its
being granted on condition that the
National League team will not attempt
to contract with, until alter July 1
Legore of Tale, Brandel of Michigan,
or wngnt or unto state University,
The agreement further specifies that
Rickey is to use his best efforts to have
the National League club turn over to
the Americans Clyde Derate, inflelder,
whom the Americans allege belongs in
good faith to them.
DIVING MEET CHANGED
NATIONAL CONTEST FOR WOMEN
TO BE MAY 12 TO 18.
Large Number f Best Swimmers to Bi
la Contest Which Jm Expected to
Return Title to Oregon.
After several meetings between Phil
lip Patterson, chairman of the swim
ming committee: Frank E. Watkins,
the board manager; Jack Cody, swim
ming instructor: and several of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club en
tries it has been decided to change the
original date for the annual women's
National fancy diving championships
of the Amateur Athletic Union In the
Winged "M" tank, from May 12 to Sat
urday, May 19.
Manager Patterson has been nego
tiating with L. A. Henry, chairman of
the swimming committee of the Los
Angeles Amateur Athletic Club, in
hopes of having several contestants
from Southern California. Miss Aline
Allen, women's champion, represents
the Los Angeles club and she won her
title last year from Constance Meyer
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club.
Efforts will be made to have more
than a score of the best women fancy
divers available to compete for the
National honor. Under no circum
stances will the event be cancelled, say
those In charge of the details.
Arrangements have been made to
, hold the Pacific Northwest Association
titles in conjunction with the women's
fancy diving.
Notifications to the affect of the
change in the date for the women's
championship diving contests will be
sent out by Chairman Patterson l:.;me
diately. There are several of Instructor
Cody's pupils who are working out at
every opportunity and all are confident
that there will be a new champion
when the May 19 gathering is over.
Constance Meyer held the title during
1915, but last year she lost out only
after a hard battle with Miss Allen.
If the Pacific Northwest Association
holds Its swimming meeting May 19,
several entries are expected from the
Seattle Athletic Club as well as the
Spokane Athletic Club. There will be
six events on the programme besides
the plunge for distance.
NEW ORLEANS BEATS PIRATES
Mamaox Falls Victim to Southerner's
War Clubs. .
NEW ORLEANS, April 5. New Or
leans batsmen pounded Mamaux hard
HARVARD CATCHER HAS NOVEL
SCHEME TO HELP PITCHERS.
Catcher Cummlngs. of the Harvard
University ball squad, is the originator
of a plan to help twlrlers acquire con
trol. He has had the word "control"
painted in large letters across his chest
protector. It serves as a constant warn
ing to the slab artists and also af
fords them a target at which to shoot
When Bill Gleason used to catch for
Oakland a few seasons ago ie wore a
chest protector with a bullseye painted
on it, but the Harvard plan goes this
one better.
and opportunely and won today's game
from Pittsburg, 6 to 5, after overcom
ing a four-run lead. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 5 7 3N. Orleans 6 10 0
Batteries Mamaux. Carlton and
Fisher, Wagner; Robertson, Kelly,
Kroh and Higgins.
LEVCOIiN EASY FOR CTJBS NO. 3
Chicago Batters Gather IS Hits and
9 Runs During Game.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 6. Lincoln
Western League pitchers were easy for
the second team of the Chicago Na
tionals today and the visitors won, 9
to . score:
R, H. E.I R. H. E.
Lincoln... 8 6 llChlcago... 9 IS 0
Batteries Gregory, Halla and Roh
rer; MnTlgue, Zabel and Dlllhoefer.
KANSAS Cmr, Mo., April 6. Nine
teen hits by the Chicago Nationals
and five Kansas City errors gave the
Cuba a 12-to-l victory. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.. 13 19 lKansas.... 17 5
Batteries Hendrlx and Wilson; Mo
Quillan, Cocreham and Wallace.
Hooper Signs With Red Sox.
BOSTON, April 6. The last of the
world's champion Boston American
players dissatisfied with the salary
offered came to terms today, when
Harry Hooper, right fielder, signed a
contract at Indianapolis, according to
advices received here. It is understood
that Hooper obtained $1000 advance
over his salary of last year.
HEIRS TO SMALL ESTATE 12
Sandy Man Would Be Named Admin
istrator lor $730 Property.
OREGON CITY. April S. (Special.)
George C. Maronay, of Sandy, Or.,
yesterday filed a petition with County
Judge Anderson, asking that he be ap
pointed administrator of the estate of
his stepmother, Mrs. Amonda Maronay.
The value of the property is given as
not more than J750.
Twelve heirs to the estate are enum
erated in the petition. They are: George
C, Anna and John Maronay, all of
Bandy; Rosetta Lamphlre, of Hoquiam,
Wash.; Eveline Davis, of Shedds, Or.;
Robert. Catharine G. and Harold H.
Hamilton, all of Halsey, Or.: Catharine
Stewart, of Shedds, Or.; Henry and
Louis Schall, of Wisconsin, and LuLa
Steiner, of Chicago.
MAYOR DEMIES. REPORTS
Mr. Albee Says He Has No Intention
of Running Again.
Persistent rumors and reports that
Mayor Albee Intends announcing his
candidacy for re-election at the city
election June 4 were repudiated by
Mayor Albee yesterday. He said he has
no Intention whatever of seeking re
election. "I say now, as I have said for months
past," said the Mayor yesterday, "that
I have 'no Intention of being a candidate
for re-election, rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding. Any statement that I
intend to run or .m uncertain on the
subject are without foundation."
Dr. C. E. Cline Undergoes Operation.
Dr. C E. Cline underwent last Thurs
day a successful operation for removal
of malignant cancer of the face, just
back of the corner of the right eye.
Drs. Geary and Short - performed the
delicate operation.
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SPOKANE INDIANS
WILL TRAIN HERE
Games Scheduled With Teams
of Inter-City League by
Manager Williams.
7EAM DUE HERE TONIGHT
Bigbee, Glavenlch and Rolling Are
on Spokane Twirling Staff and
Marshall and Graham Will
Act as Catchers.
Although the Portland ball club Jour
neyed over to Honolulu for Its training
work, this city is to be a training camp
for one ball clut the Spokane Indiana,
of the Northwestern League. Nick
Williams' bunch is due here tonight
after a game this afternoon at Corval
11s with the Aggies. On Saturday Spo
kane will play the Kirkpatricks, of the
Inter-City League, and on Sunday J lies
Rupert's West Slders will be the Spo
kane morsel.
If the weather is propitious, the Spo
kane club will remain here for several
days, meeting the Inter-City Leaguers
again the following Saturday and Sun
day. -
"Speck" Harkness, former Coast
Leaguer, is billed to pitch for the Kirk
patricks tomorrow, with prospects of
Lyle Bigbee being on the slab for Spo
kane. John Brandt, who tried out with
the Beavers, will be shoved into the
breach by Rupert on Sunday. If Brandt
shows enough stuff he will be signed
by Spokane.
Manager Williams is bringing three
pitchers with him Bigbee, Glavenlch
and Hollng, the last-named a promis
ing semi-professional from San Fran
cisco. Holling is a husky lad with a
fine batting eye, but he is a trifle slow
for the infield or outfield. Marshall, of
the Beavers, and Graham, a husky
prospect, will be counted upon to do the
receiving for Spokane this year.
Williams was negotiating with Oak
land for First Baseman Meusel, a
brother of the Angel outfielder. Wheth
er the deal carried has not been pub
lished yet. Coltrln and McGinnls are
back in harness for lnflela Jobs and
Harper and Utschlg are the only out
fielders at present with the club. Jack
son, of the Angels, is holding out for
more money.
Utschlg is a semi-professional from
around the Bay. He is extremely fast
and a good fielder, but it has not been
demonstrated whether he can hit.
m m
Manager Heales, of the Kirkpatricks,
has received word from "Chic" Baker,
his star catcher, that he will be on the
Job Saturday to receive "Speck" Hark
ness' slants.
Inflelders "Biddy" Bishop and Lester
Hutt, of McMlnnville, left last night
to Join the Butte Northwestern League
team.
Pitcher Tom 6'Dell. the Port'and
semi-professional right-hander, has re
ported to Manager Brown, of the Van
couver Northwestern League nine, and
early reports say that the Irish chucker
recommended by Umpire Casey has
looked good in workouts.
Two players will Join Spokane here
tomorrow Pitcher Emery Webb, the
Portland boy who starred with the In
dians last year, and Catcher O. H.
Johnson, of Roundup, Mont. Webb did
not Join the team in California, as he
had a bricklaying Job here which he
wished to finish before playing ball.
Webb is a sensible ballplayer. He
received notice to report to Manager
Williams at Stockton March 14, but,
having a contract to complete a brick
laying Job, Webb refused to go, writ
ing the blonde Connie Mack of the
Northwestern circuit that he would
prefer to Join the Indians here.
"You can never tell, y know," said
Emery, speaking on the subject. "I
may have to go back to bricklaying any
old day, and it behooves me to stand in
well with my boss."
Catcher Al Bartholemy, of Portland,
has Joined the Denver Bears and caught
five innings against the Chicago Cubs
at Denver the other day.
"Ducky" Holmes, who was once trad
ed by an Inter-City League team for
a cigar, has reported to Manager Hall,
of the Tacoma Tigers. He is seeking
an infield berth. Pitcher Alexander,
Inflelder Bogart and one or two other
Portland rooks are also battling for
berths with Tacoma.
WIFE MARK: CHILD TAKEN
ROT HOLLO PETER, OK PORTLAND,
IS ACCUSED OF" ABDUCTIOX.
Woman Declares Husband Forced Her
to Give Up Daughter and Fired
Shot Oraxins; Arm.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. April 5. (Spe
cial.) Roy Hollopeter, of Portland, ap
peared suddenly at the home of his
wife's parents here today, with a drawn
revolver, compelled his wife to surren
der their 3-year-old child, fired a shot
that grazed his wife's right arm, and
escaped with the child in an automo
bile. It had been left in the street with
the engine running, according to the
version given the police by Mrs. Hollo
peter and her mother. The wife showed
a powder mark on the arm in substan
tiation of the charge that Hollopeter
shot at her.
Chief of Police H. L. Cusack notified
all surrounding towns to watch for
a light car driven by an unidentified
person, it left Olympla westward on
the road to Shelton, which gave the
driver a chance to cut off and reach
railroad connection with Portland on
the Grays Harbor branch or the main
line from Tacoma by doubling back.
No trace of the machine had been re
ported this evening.
. A year ago Hollopeter is reported
to have kidnaped his wife from the
home lot her parents in Olympla, but
she returned later, and Hollopeter has
been living in Portland with the three
children since. Several days ago Mrs.
Hollopeter, according to versions of the
trouble given today, went to Portland
and obtained possession of the baby
and a girl 6 years old from Hollopeter's
housekeeper there. The husband over
took her at the depot, and a Portland
policeman participated in the scene
that ensued. He permitted the wife to
depart with the baby, but Hollopeter
kept the girl.
According to Mrs. Hollopeter's story
today. Hollopeter came into the house.
pointed the gun at her head and de
manded the baby. She told him "he
couldn't have the baby and to shoot if
he wanted to, but later yielded and
went up the stairs, where Hollopeter
followed and took the child. Mrs. Hoi
lopeter says that he fired While her
back was turned, coming downstairs.
Read The Oregoniaa classified ads.
don't let a little
stand between
you and the satis
faction of wearing
a perfect hat.
Gordon
Hats $3:o
ISBSZZSSS5 5c MATTERS V
286 Washington
DISLOYALTY IS CHARGED
SPECIAL PATROLMAN ISAKSON TO
HAVE HEARING TODAV.
Chief Clark: Declares Dismissal Will
Reanlt It Utterances Are Proved
Against Harbor Police Member.
For the alleged utterance of senti
ments disloyal to the United States, the
suspension of Special Patrolman O. F.
Iaakson, of the Harbor Police Patrol,
was ordered yesterday by Chief of Po
lice Clark. The accused man received
his appointment to the police force
when the crisis in National affairs
made it necessary to strengthen the
police guard for local shipping.
Yardmen of the O.-W. R. & N. Com
pany, whose names have not been di
vulged, are said to have heard the un
patriotic remarks which caused them
to lay instant complaint before Mayor
Albee. who communicated the infor
mation to Chief Clark. The specific
tenor of Isakson's alleged statements
was not made public.
The testimony of witnesses will be
taken by James F. McCorkle, secretary
to Chief Clark, and Patrolman Isakson
will have a hearing this afternoon, it
was stated yesterday. Chief Clark
declared that the investigation will be
thorough and that the accused patrol
man will instantly be removed from the
police force if the charges are sub
stantiated. The case is also under the
investigation of Federal authorities, it
is said. .
Isakson, whose home is at 828 East
Eighth street, was a member of the
Police Bureau several years ago. Late
in March of this year, when extra and
experienced men were needed for the
increasing of Harbor Master Speier's
patrol, Isakson was appointed as a spe
cial patrolman in that branch of the
service. The charges of disloyal speech
are denied by Isakson;
FLAG FLIES HEAVENS
DOUBLE: LUNAR RAINBOW MAKES
WAVING EMBLEM OF CLOUDS.
Patriotism of Portland Is Stirred by
Appearance of Banner, With Stars
and Stripes Plainly Visible.
"Old Glory" floated in the sky last
night.
A double lunar rainbow, built from a
veil of fleecy cloud that folded Itself
In and out and around a nearly full
moon about 9 o'clock, behind which a
broad field of stars and. blue shone
forth, provided the aerial Stars and
Stripes
The moving clouds, against which
the vivid colors of the primary rainbow
played, gave the effect of a huge Amer
ican flag floating against the sky, for
the particular reason that the red,
white and. blue stood ut so prominent
ly in the color scheme, Although the
other colors of the rainbow were ap
parent. All who saw the comparative
ly rare phenomenon could not help
but see the fine display of the Na
tional colors.
The double lumar rainbow became
visible soon after 8 o'clock and grew in
beauty until -after 9 o'clock, when the
shield of thin cloud passed on. The
lunar decorations were shifting, as the
clouds moved across the starry back
ground of perfect evening sky, giving
the effects of a flag floating In the
breeze.
Lunar rainbows are not particularly
rare. They have frequently been seen
in Oregon, where the night air is moist
at times, providing a playground for
the moon's rays, but the double lunar
rainbow which completely enfolded the
nearly full moon and the moving clouds
offered a sight whose beauty was al
most awe-inspiring in these patriotic
times.
"CONGRESS NEED NOT ACT"
li. G. Frycn Reassures Insurance
Policyholders in Alien Companies.
To eaae the minds of those' citizen
of , Oregon and the Pacific Northwest
who hold life insurance policies In for
eign companies, L. G. Feyen, North
western representative of the Nord
Deutsche of Hamburg, aid yesterday:
The United States branches of fore fan in
surance companies sre to all purposes and
Intent American institutions, whose entire
assets held in these branches are invested In
American securities, under the direction and
supervision of the Insurance Department of
the State of New York, under which laws
all of the companies are operating.
Inasmuch as the laws were enacted to
protect the American policy holders and not
the foreign stockholders. It Is not unreason
able to presume that, notwithstanding- the
declaration of war. the policy holders are
receiving- such protection as was Intended by
these laws.
There Is no need for an act of Congress
to ascertain the status of the foreign Insur
ance companies with relation to the policy
holders and 1he protection wh-lch the com-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BU8HMARK, 665 H Washington; one large
housekeeping room, completely furnished,
including h eat, electricity gaa water j
walking distance.
5c MATTERS
Street
panles offer, which la clearly defined In the
laws of various nations, and the validity of
the same has several times been upheld by
the courts of the several nations.
MOTHER OF 18 DIES AT 77
Mrs. Aellen Louisa Mldgley Found
Dead In Ilkl by Nephew.
Mrs. Aellen Louisa Mldgley. resident
of Portland for the past 30 years, was
found dead in bed at her home, 888
'Williams avenue, yesterday morning.
She was 77 years old,
Mrs. Mldgley was living with her
nephew, O. S. Mills. When he got up
yesterday morning he found her dead.
The body was removed to the under
taking parlors of J- T. Byrnes. Fu
neral services have not been an
nounced. Mrs. Mldgley came to Portland from
New York years ago with her husband.
She was the mother of 18 children.
One of these, a son, is living in Ta
coma and the remainder are in the
Bast.
AMERICANS TO BE HELD
Germans In Belgium Arrange for
Internment.
LONDON, Apr! 6. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from The Hague
says:
"A frontier correspondent asserts that
he understands General von Biasing, the
German Governor-General in Belgium,
Intends to order the internment of all
Americans between the ages of 17 and
45 living tn Belgium. The corresnond
ent adds that they will be sent to West
ern Germany, probably to Aix la Cha
pe lie. -
Sports Clothing
for Women
'Cover ley Clothes'
Novelties and Specialties for
every game and sport, direct
from our Fifth-Avenue New
York establishment.
Tennis and
Golf Costumes
Walking Suits ,
and Coats
Sport Hats .
Athletic Shoes
and Hosiery
Gloves, Ties, Etc.
Most of our showings in Golf and
Walking Suits and Top Coats are
made from the famous Connemara
Homespun and the Scotch and Eng
lish Tweeds and Homespun Weaves.
They Include very unusual patterns,
and combine durability with beauty
of texture.
Don't forget our Tennis and Golf
Departments for special women's
clubs, racquets, etc.
A. G. Spalding
&Bros.
Broadway mt Alder.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily and Sunday.
Per Lino.
One time -c
Name ad two consecutive times. . . '. I 22c
Name ad three conaecuttTe times.... 8Ki
bame ad six or sevea consecutive times d0
The above rates apply to advertisements
under "New Today" and all other classifica
tions, except the followiniri
Situations Wanted Mafe.
Situations Wanted Female.
lor Kent Rooms Private Families.
Hoard and Kooms Private Families.
ltouselceeplns Rooms Privato Families.
Rate on the above classifications is 7 cents
a line each Insertion.
The Oreiconlan will accept classified ad
vertisements t-ver the telephone, provided the
advertiser Is a subscriber of either phone
No price will be quoted over the phone, but
bill will bo rendered the followioir dav.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisements. "Sftnatlons Wanted" and 'Per
sonal" advertisements will not be accepted
over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion
only will bo accepted for "F'urnlture for
Sale, "Business Opportunities, "Boomilix
Houses" and "Wanted to Rent."
tScrions errors In advertisements will be
rectified by republication without additional
charge, bnt such republication will not be
made where the error does not materially
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation of orders over the telephone
not recognized unless confirmed the same
day In writing.
"City News In Brief" advertisements nail
be presented for publication for The 8unday
Orearoniaa before 6 o'clock 8atnrday after
noonfor other days pablicatioa f afore A
P. AL
AMUSEMENTS.
Ticket Ofrire Sale
Ol't-S TODAY.
HP TT T a. Broadway at Taylor
a- A 1t X VJ Main 1 and A 1123
TOMORROW 1
8FKCIAI. PRICE MATINEE 1:1S
LAST HUE TOMORROW SIGHT 8:15
irp julian -wjy
In the Musical Comedy Hit
"COCBLH MTCY"
Mat Fir 1.60, bal. 11. TSo. BOe. sal. 60o
Night Floor $2. baU $1.50 to 50c. gal. 50c
BAKER
Broadway
nil
Morrison
Tonight All Week Mas. Saturday
The Alcazar Players In
"THE FOX"
play of cunning crook. Now, unusual
and fascinating.
E renins, 50o. 70e. Mats. Z&o, 50e.
Next Week Starting Sunday Matinee
"Little Women' 9
HCIL.JG
TrtATEft.
urjno.t.
7 Honey Boys; Arthur McWatten ft Grace
Tyson; "Garden of Aloha": Alice Lyndon
Doll & Co.; "La Graclosa"; Artie Mehllngen
Una Clayton and Her Flayers; Mat. Dally,
lOo to 50c; nights. lOo to T5c
OANTAGE
li MATINEE DAILY 2:38
Something New
CE-DORA
In a Thrllllr.- Whirl of Death
7 OTHER BIO ACTS 7
Eighth Episode of the Exciting Movie Drama
"THE SECRET RIM.DOM"
AUCTION BALES TODAY.
Ford Anctlon House, 161 2d it. Furniture,
carpets, ate Sals at 3 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. IX.
Furniture. 169-171 Second t.
MEETING NOTICES.
ATTENTION, OROROE
WRIGHT POST. G. A. R. In this
city April . George W. Evans,
aged 75 yesrs. The deceased
wss a comrade of Georgs Wright
Post. G. A. R. During ths Rebel
lion was a member of Co. G. First
Oregon Cav. All comrades and
ladles of the W. R. C. are Invited.
Funeral services will bo held to
jday (Friday) at 2 o'clock P. M.
'at Skewes Undertaklnc Co.. cor.
8d and Clay sts. Interment at
Lona Fir Cemetery.
A. C. 8 LOAN, Adjutant.
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 65.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing, 7:86 o'oioek. Work In M. M
degree. Visitors welcome. Order
W. M.
C. M. BTEADMAN, Secretary.
ALBERT PI KB LODGE. NO.
162. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication tonight (Fri
day), at 7:30 o'clock. F. C.
degree. Visitors welcome. By
order W. M-
E. R. rviE. Sec
ROSE CITY CHAPTER, NO. 88,
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. De
grees. By order W. M.
SARAH GUERIN. See.
MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO.
77. W. O. W.. meets each
Friday evening. All neigh
bors welcome. East 6th and
Alder sts.
V. O. CHESSMAN, C. C
J O. WILSON. Clerk.
,..,, WILL MEET THI8 EVENING
HAjjftLU at 7:80 o'clock at 228 Alder
"X st. Work In the third degree.
Visitors welcome.
0n?i5Q) J. Q. ERiCKSON, N. G.
iftfir FREDERICK COZENS,
LU.u.1. Recording Secretary.
WEBFOOT CAMP, NO. 65. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD, meals every Friday night
at w. O. W. Temple, 128 11th street. All
members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday
ni;ht. A. 1 BARB UK. Clerk.
N. B. CASLER. Consul Commander.
EM BLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth St.
FRIEDLAN'DER'S, Jewelers, for Emblems,
Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimates furnished free. 310 Wash.
DIED.
AELLEN Louisa Mlddley Aellen, in this
city, at 888 Williams avenue, April 5. 1917;
age 77 years. Remains at R. T. Byrnes
residence parlors, 001 WUUaxns avenue.
Funeral notice later.
HAVLINA In this city, April 5, Bed rick
Havllna, aged 86 years, late of Conn ell.
Washington. The remains axe at the res
idence establishment of J. P. F aley Sc.
Son, Montgomery at Cth, -
HA6SAM April 4. Alexander Hassan, tnd
85 years. Remains at Dunning & Mdn-
ie s panora. isotice or iuneral later.
iryERALNOTICES.
EVANS The funeral serrlcee of the late
George W. Evans, who paased away in
this city April 4, will be held today (Fri
day) at 2 P. M.. from the chapel of the
Skewes Undertaking Co., corner Third and
Clay. Friends and members of George
Wright Post No. 1. Q. A. R-. and Portland
Camp No. 107, W". O. W and X nd u stry
Lodge No. 8. A. O. U. W.. Invited to at
tend. Interment, family lot. Lone Fir
Cemetery.
BTJTTERFIELD At the family residence,
811 Kearney St.. April 4. Horace S. Butter
field, aged 56 years 7 months 18 days, be
loved husband of Emma G. Butterfleld.
Father of Genevieve Butterfield. Friends
Invited to attend funeral servlcea, which
will be held at the above residence at
2:80 P. M. tomorrow (Saturday). April 7.
Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Services
at the rrare private.
HTRSCH In this city, April 4. Karollne 8.
Hirsch, aged 80 yean. Funeral will leave
the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey,
Washins-ton at Ella at., at 1:30 P. M. to
day (Friday), April 6. thence to the First
German Reformed Church, comer of 12th
and Clay eta, where tiervlcea will be held
at It P. M. Interment Rose City Ceme
tery. WEAVER Charles Lee Weaver, of Mllwau
kle. Oregon, aged 87 years. 6 months. 20
days, died In Los Ana-eles, California.
ATril 2. The general services will be held
tomorrow (Saturday). April 7. at 2:30
o'clock P. M.. from the residence funeral
parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1532-1534
East Thirteenth street. Pell wood. Friends
invited. Interment. Mllwaukle Cemetery.
NORTH At his late residence, 672 Ladd
ave., Henry R. North, aged 6 years. Fu
neral services will be held at the above
residence tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 A.
M. Interment at Crescent Cemetery, Ti
rard. Or., aft 1 P. M. Friends Invited.
Funeral In charge of P. I. Lerch. Under
taking Company.
ROMANIS April 1, Peter Romania, aged
4 years. Funeral will take place from
punning A McEn tee's chapel today
(Friday). April 6, at 9:80 A. M. Services
at St. Lawrence Church. corner Third
and Sherman streets. 10 o'clock. Friends
Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. MAT In this city, April 4, Emanuel May.
aged 60 years 2 months 20 day a Friends
Invited to attend funeral services, which
will bo held at Holman'i funeral parlors.
Third and Salmon sta. at 10 A. M. today
(Friday), April 6. Interment Beth Israel
Cemetery. Services at the grave private.
LENTZ April 4. at the residence, Bonlta,
Or., George Lentx, aged 4 years; beloved
son of Alonzo H. Lentx and brother of
Norman Lentx. Funeral services will be
held at Dunning A McEntee'a chapel, to
day (Friday), April 6. at 2 P. M. Friends
Invited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
WALSH The funeral services of the late
John B. Walsh will be held at the Ca
thedral, 15th and Davis sts., at 11 A. M.
today (Friday), April 6. Interment Rlv
ervlew Cemetery. The services will be
under the auspices of Scout Young Camp,
Spanish-American War Veterans.
ALLEN Loyd Allen, aged 42 years; brother
of S. J. Allen and Mra Lou Frank. Fu
neral will take place rom Dunning A Mc
Entee'a chapel today (Friday) at 1 P.
M. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City
OaJaStery.
s
I
FTNERAIj DIRECTORS
Edward Holman, Pres.: W. J. Rolmu, See.;
J. E. Werleln. Tress.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE HOUSE OF SQUARE
DEALING
Third and Salmon Streets
Established 18S7.
Lady Assistant
Main 507. A 1511
PERFECT
FUXIRAL SERVICE FOR LESS
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
lady Assistant.
Wash, at Ella St.. Ret. C0U and zlst.
Main 681. A 7885. West bide.
J. P. FIN LEY & SOI.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
MONTUOJIEKV AT FIFTH.
DUNNING & M'ENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Phone, Broad
way 30. A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. 8. UU.NNING. INC..
East Side Funeral Olreciors.
414 East Alder street. Esst 52. Ft 2525.
R. ZELLER A CO.. &93 WILLIAMS AVK
East loss, C 10SS. I.adv Attendant.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
BREEZE & SNOOK 102a6tJmont
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M'n 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant.
MR, AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service, E. t0th and Gllsan. Tabor 4313.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors,
12th and Morrison sta Main 6133, A 2235.
P. L, LERCH. East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 78L B 188$.
sflAUBOXJEUla.
"THE BETTER WAY"
Hiiuhi Scientific Sscarttr for th. dead.
BaaUarr Praecttea far tn. Ilslas.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus BirerHew CarUse Tvltr!
I srry Koad.
Far Particulars Inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Fhana Breadwajr ML. SS lit toe k Sleek.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO., Florists. 354
Washington. Main 269. A 1263. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 1-87 Morrison ,t.
Main or A 1805. Fine mowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
COUTT9 & IROMBLKr, florists, 70S Oll.an
St., flowers for all occasions. Mar. 4a7a I
A 1464.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7'215. A 2121. Sell
ing bids., eth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
st. bet. 4th and 6th. Main S102, A 1101.
HORTimTIRE.
PRUNING, spraying, tree surgery, grafting
expat gardeners. Nicholas. Main 7411.
CREMATOR! CM 3.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 14C8, D 61.
MOSniENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 204-260 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8504. Fhlllip
Kcu A Sons Jor memorials.
cfbBLAESi.NG GRAiNII I r CO.
U THIBO .T MADISON 3TREET
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office, Koom 1 53 Court bouse, fit h-st
Kn trance.
Phone from S to 5 Main 378, Home phone A
23-5. Night call after office hour. .Main 2700.
Report ail cases or cruelty to ths abov
address. Klectric lethal chamber for small
unlmnls. Horse ambulance for sick; and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one deslrlns; a dog or other pets communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding.
There Is no more city pound, just Uregou
Humane Society.
NEW TODAY.
Loans of $10,000 and
Dp on Improved Busi
ness Property (or for
Improvement Purposes).
J. P. Lipscomb. 242 Stark
Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Improved city property at 6 and 7
per cent. Farm and suburban loans at
current rates. Liberal repayment priv
ileges allowed. No delays.
LiAMCK LOANV-SPECIAL RATES.
A. H. BIRRELL GO.
217-219 IVort a western Bank Building.
Marshall .114. A 4118.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE GO.
Our Own Money at Cnrent Rate.
ML'NICIPAL AJtU CORPORATION
HO.VDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS.
SO Fourtb St.. Board of Trade Bids'.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BUSINESS PROPERTY.
6 Of ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
lO
ROBERTSON EWIHO,
X07-H Northwesters Uuk til da;.
EB0E.GQ0DEYC0
CS-iaL y s LOANS
on mortgage SECURITY
MORTGAGE LOANS
$300 Upwards at 6-7
Ore son Investment A Mortsras;e) Co.
Offices) 202-4, 170 Third St.
JNO. B. GOFFEY
Insurance, Surety Bonds
301 WILCOX BLDG. MAIN 702. AS702.
nimiiiiiiiiiiunDooir e co., inc.
. Eat. IS9.
T (1 A sia Bod of Trade Bid;.
iiVfll rn limited Eastern Funds.
IMIIIIIIIIf I nil ana Farms, Insurance.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa 1601. Bonds. Mar. 7tS.
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale
-Lots.
BEAUTIFUL corner lot. 80x100. (aclnc
southeast, on Alnsworth and Boston ave
nues; wide streets, sandy loam soil, only
$10U0. Or will trad, tor Southern Cali
fornia. W. TV. PAYNE, Owner.
R. F. P. No. 1. 1as Ang-eloa.
PORTLAND HEIGHTS SACRIFICE.
Lev.l 60x0 lot. with fine trees, on Fern
ave.; edjoinlnff lot sold for $1250; will
take $Su0. Owner. Mar. 4SJ7 or A 8839.
BROOKE Dealer In PORTLAND HEIGHTS
BLCUUSIYHUY. A lew bar.-n.lcis. alar. sa2Z