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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
I 17 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY 3IAY 4, 1917. ATHLETES SEEK SOIL LIBERTY STATUE AND FLAG POLE, WHICH WILL BE PROMINENT FEATURES OF FORTHCOMING AMfKMltNTS. ROSE FESTIVAL. - T A. T7- TT T Broadway a JLJ X-V. XV. JZ 1- Merrfos ? , , ( --II Many Boxers and Ballplayers Own Big Farms. SPENDTHRIFTS ARE FEWER Modern Sporting Element Clings to Coin and Does Not Spend It Riotously, as Did Stars of Older Generation. Wo class 1s much atronjrer for the fcack-to-the-eoil movement than the sporting: element. This tendency, how ever, is of comparatively recent orlgrln. Formerly professional athletes burned up their bank rolls along; with the mid night kerosene. Their associates tor peoded them financially and left them derelicts on the sea of sportdom. John L. Sullivaiwmade a' million In the ring: - and quit broke, bent and twisted. John L.-was Something of a human fish, and the finish found him flatter than a halibut. . Getting: his second wind, and with, it his second senses, he gleaned some coin from the stag's a-nd planted It in the ground. He Is now a New Engrland farmer. Frank Gotch has enough tillable land to set a new county up in business. Ad Wolgrast owns a large slice of Wis consin. Frank La, Roy Chance Is the pro prietor of a. citrus hacienda. James J. Jeffries' chief delight is associat ing with livestock. Del Howard rules a vast domain in Central California during the off-season. Rowdy Elliott Is a prune grower when not playing ball. Billy Sullivan has an apple or chard near Newberg. "Fighting Billy" Murray runs, a ranch at Santa Rosa. Lesser Instances could be cited al most ad Infinitum. All of which brings one to the recently-founded "aristocracy of agri culture," or rather a belated apprecia tion of this aristocracy. It always has existed, for, as Crowley said, "God the first garden made, and the first city Cain." Cain was a lowbrow and a bully, and never raised any potatoes. He never even attained to the medium priced estate of a commuter. Nobody ever saw him on the business end of a cultivator. The original city man has been a-reatly improved, but he Is by no means the whole cheese. The big town folks are now taking off their lhats to that newly crowned noble man of nature, the farmer. And It has been so short a' time since they were all kidding him. , When the guileless granger drove Into town on Saturday, the kids of the street declared a half holiday. Among the names to which he answered were "hayseed," "rube" and "hick." Also he was regarded as the legitimate prey of the professional humorist, gen erally being depicted with timothy hay in his whiskers and an oat straw be hind each ear. . But the farmer of today Is certainly looked upon as an aristocrat. "Wild Bill" Harrington, Beaver pitcher, provided some excitement yes terday. He ventured out in the rain with his new red necktie wrapped around his neck. When the tie got wet It began to shrink, and Bill almost choked to death before it could be re moved. Nobody but a southpaw would venture out In the rain with a red necktie fastened to his throat. t 'i Mclntyre.- the young pitcher tri out by Los Angeles, has Joined " biu..une. see Talk about ballplayers turned to trout fishing. Bill Rodgers explained his . scheme to catch fish with steel traps placed In the bed of the stream. "Babe" Borton says that he has a plan which he thinks beats Bill's. His Idea Is to fasten a dozen" fish hooks to each shoe. While wading up-stream casting his line he expects to snag a large number of trout with his feet. After the day's fishing he will remove his shoes and cook the trout. It seems to be the consensus of opinion among the Portland ballplayers that the rain will not Interfere with the fishing. This is because trout are accustomed to water. Furthermore, the rain will tend to settle the dust in many of the streams. Bat Nelson Viates publicity Just the same as Judge McCredio hates hol idays. e . e Jack Dillon is still in a critical con dition at his home In Indianapolis as a result of his recent operation for appendicitis, and -his friends fear that Jack's days as a top-notch boxer are numbered. GRAMMAR GAMES ARE PLAYED Eight Postponed .and Four Regular Matches Disposed Of. The Portland Grammar School Base ball League has found It rather diffi cult to play some of the games because of the poor condition of the grourfds in the various parts of the city. Eight postponed contests were staged Wed nestfay and four moe regularly sched uled matches were done away with. The schedule for the 1917 season was pub lished in The Oregonian last week and wynn Huddleson, at .Marshall 4600, would like to hear from the captains of the winning teams each day. Call him before 6 o'clock in the afternoon The results of the games played yes terday are as follows: Vernon 13, Fernwood 7; Arleta 29. Lents 2: Rich mond 11. Hoffman 4; Clinton Kelly 6 Llewellyn 3; Mortavilla 3. Glencoe 4 Shattuck 18. Davis 9: Holman 9. Capi tol Hill 20; Llewellyn, 6. Brooklyn 3; Ockley Green 15, Peninsula 0; Central 2, Ketnou 12; Shattuck 12, Chapman 2; Glencoe 4, Montavilla 3. O'NEILL TO WRESTLE EMELE La Grande Grappler to Meet Baker Man May 1 1 at Baker. BAKER, Or., May 3. (Special.) Jack CNeillf La Grande wrestler, has been matched with Harry Fmele, of Baker, for a handicap bout here May 11. A special train carrying 100 en thusiasts from La Grande will come -here for the -. event, which will be staged under anspices of the local Moose Lodge. O'Neill has agreed to throw Kmele three times in an hour. The La Grande man's weight Is 175 pounds and the Baker man's 166. "Kmele has been training all Winter.' Davles to Box Campl. VICTORIA. B. C, May 3. (Special.) l Davles, of this city, and Kddie Campi, of 8an Francisco, will box 10 rounds here May 19. The bovs will weigh In at 6 o'clock on the night of tlie contest, and will make 122 pounds. Al Davles is training under the supervision of his brother. Bend Athletic Club Grows. BEND, Or., May 3. (Special.) Mem bership In the recently organized Bend Amateur Athletic Club has reached 410. campaign is being, waged to bring the number up to 600, when the list will be closed. Work on the new $12,000 building of the association Is progress ing; rapidly. II. I - 1 .Tf .Hi 1. --nn i.Vn, i 1 '" . i IXSPIRIXQ DISPLAY TO BB MADE O N MAIN STREET BETWEEX PARK AND WEST PARK STREETS. STATUE WILL RISE Goddess of Liberty Replica to Be Festival Feature. FIGURE' TO BE LIGHTED Main Street Near Park Chosen Site President in Washing ton Will Press Button for Unveiling. An exact replica of the famous statue of Liberty In New Tork Harbor will be one of the attractive sights of the forthcoming Rose Festival. It will bo erected oni Main street between Park and West Park streets and will look eastward across the city. The statute will be 60 feet high from its base to the electric torch held aloft by the figure of the woman who sym bolized liberty. The points of the crown encircling the woman's head will be tipped with heavy electric globes. Electrlo lights also will shine from the giant-windows opening from the base upon which the ststua will rest. The entire figure will be encased In roses and other seasonal blooms, and the ground for- a block in either direc tion will carry out this -decorative scheme. , Statue Patriotic Center. Inasmuch as the theme for the en tire festival this year Is to be one of patriotism It Is probable that many fes tlval activities will center' around the liberty statue.' President Wilson has accepted the Invitation to unveil the figure by press ing an electric buttqn In his office In the White House. It is probable that the unveiling ex ercises will take place at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, Jane 13 the first day of the festival. This will be 11 o'clock Washington time, but the Presi aent nas indicated that this is not an unreasonable hour for him. Plansfor this inspiring festival fe tare are in charge of William McMur- ray, general passenger agent for - the O.-W. It. & N. Company, one of the festival commissioners. He also will have charge of the festival center, which, for the last two years, has been one of the principal festival attractions'. Floral Display Not Competitive. It is probable that the competitive floral displays will be eliminated from the festival center this year, but sev eral communities . have arranged to make their usual exhibitions free from competition. The decorative plans. Including the design for the statue, were prepared by Carl W. L. Lebengood, well-known Portland artist. In further accordance with the pa triotic scheme, Mr. McMurray has ar ranged for a tall flagpole of orna mental design to be erected lmmedl ately in front of the liberty monument. A large silken flag will be unfurled from the pole at the precise hour that the statue is unveiled, and kept flying thefe during the -festival period. Both the flagpole and the status will remain-in place until after the National Education Convention in July. What Ex-Coast Stars Did in Majors Yesterday. FORMER Pacific Coast League play ers, figured prominently again yes terday In the major league game. ' Evans, ex-Beaver, went in as a pinch runner for Cleveland and scored the winning run. Guisto, also with Cleveland, got a single in four times up. Graney, of the Indians, made three hit. Klepfer pitched eight innings. Risberg, with the White Sox. made a costly error in the ninth Inning. Weather, of the White Sox. got two hits and Gandll oiye. Jimmy Johnston, of the Dodgers, scored two runs, made, two runs and an error. Cutsbaw went hitless. For the Chicago Cubs, Harry Wolter scored two runs and made a double. Zeider, of the Cubs, failed to score a single hit. Hal Chase, of the Reds, hit once In fodr times up. " Blgbee, of the Pirates, did not hit once in four times at bat. Ward and "Schmidt, also of the Pi rates, failed to make a hit. "Bullet" miller, of the St. Louis Na tionals, went in during- the ninth In ning, when St. Louis scored four runs. For the Red Sox ex-Coast League players were the entire show. Dutch Leonard pitched a shut-out game. - v Hooper got a timely triple. Lewis made two hits. Ray Bates, of the Athletics, laced out two doubles In four times at bat, but erred in the field. Bodie, of the Athletics, went hitless. For the Phillies, Cravath got a home run and two singles In four times up, scoring two runs. Bancroft, of the Phillies, made an er ror and failed to obtain a safety. Wllhoit, with the Braves, kept up his hitting by steaming out a single In three times at bat. Pecklnpaugh hit once for the Tanks and Walters behind tne bat went hit less. A. D. WAKE MAN IS APPOINTED Temporary Chairman of Registra- , - tion Committee Named. A. S. Goldsmith, president of the Pa cific Northwest Association of the Ama teur Athletlo Union of the United States, has appointed A. D. Workman, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, temporary chairman of the regis tration committee of the Pacific North west . Association to succeed the late Edgar E. Frank. Mr. Workman was notified yesterday. He will handle the registration of ama teur athletes In the Northwest as well as issue sanctions to hold boxing and wrestling meets. He will take up his new duties immediately and will hold Office until the annual gathering of the association, scheduled for the latter part of September. The annual Paciflo Northwest Association championship track and field meet has been called off by the Spokane club. Vernon Releases Two Men. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. May 3. Tr5n, of the Coast League, prepared today to get within the 18-man limit by giving five days notice of unconditional re lease to Joe Sullivan, catcher, and Ralph Valencia, pitcher, both young recruits. FRIEND SAWMILL BURNS Mysterious Blaze Gets Good Start Before It Is Discovered. DUFUR, Or., .May 3. (Special.) The sawmill at Friend was totally de stroyed by fire on Tuesday night. The fire had acquired a good headway when it was discovered shoftly before mid night. The mill had not been In op eration for several months and the origin of the blaze remains a mystery. The loss is about 13600, with no in surance. The mill was owned by J. G. Heimrlch, of The Dalles, manager of the Great Northern Railroad. . Editors to Meet In Pendleton. OREGON C1TT, Or., May S. (Spe cial.) The annual convention of the Oregon State Editorial Association will be held at Pendleton July 13, 14 and 15 it was announced here today by E. K Brodle, president of the association The Pendleton people are arranging a special Round-up programme for the entertainment of the visiting editors. At the close of the business session Saturday afternoon the delegates and their wives will be taken to Bingham Springs, and will motor back to Pen dleton Sunday night. Hood River Officer Called. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 8. (Spe. claL) Carroll M. Hurlburt, County Engineer, who was awarded a commit slon of First Lieutenant In the Engl neers .Reserve Corps, yesterday re ceived a telegram ordering him to re port next Tuesday at the. Officers' Training School at the Presidio, San Francisco. The County Court will hold Mr. Hurlburt's position. MUSHROOM EATER IS ILL Ice) Cream Combination . Sends Woman to Hospital. Mrs. M. D. Farmer, 166T Denver ave nue, is dangerously ill at St. Vincent's Hospital because she ate mushrooms and ice cream, for lunch yesterday. A neighbor took the mustirooms to Mrs. Farmer yesterday before lunch. ana Airs. Farmer, being alone, prepared tne aelicacy and at noon ate the mush rooms. Shortly afterward she ate some ice cream. The mushrooms are sup posed to have been poisonous. About 3:30 o clock Mrs. Farmer was rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. ' Aitnough. her condition is considered serious, it Is believed she will recover. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Mar 8. Maximum tomnora- ure, 66 decrees: minimum. 4d derrm ttivor readlng. 8 A. M., 11 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall P. M. to 5 P. M.). .08 Ineh: total r,mi.M lnce September 1. 1916. as.ai Inches; nor mal rainfall since Bentember l. 40 nn inrh,,' deficiency of rainfall alnce September 1. 11.17 inches. Total annshlna. 4.1 minutm- posalble sunshine, 14 boura 24 minutes. Ba rometer ireaucea lo sea level, 0 p. M.), 80 18 inches. Relative humidity at noon. 87 u. cant. THE WEATHER. K K y Wind. ? 'S t? ? I I 2 I a . a 2 : I : f ? : f : : STATIONS. State of weather. Raktr ........ Boise 0i0.00 e-i o.oo solo.on 82 0. 04 4SI0.00; 14 NWlCloudy NK Cloudy ""loudy cloudy Cloudy Boston ....... N'W NW Calgary Chicago Colfax 1SIN S 4) O.OO 84 0.02 . .S 6;NE SiNE 12 NB .Clear Denver Des Moines . . . Duluth Eureka ....... Oalventon ..... Clear Rain 44 0.84 44io. on Cloudy Clear Cloudy r2.0.0 1S N S0I0.O" 10IS ' 84IO.OO . .i.S . K0.OJ24'H Helena ft. elousy Jacksonville . Cloudy Juneau? ...... Kansaa City... BOj'&OIO.OOj. . W 44 4S0.44,14,N ft. cloudy Kaln Lot Angelea... Marshfield Medford Minneapolla .. . Montreal ...... New Orleans. .. New York North Head . . . 64i0.0O . JSW Clear JVHio.on n nw 6nj0.0o'l4lNW Clear Clear S 0.0014,NE 44I0.0016W 84 0.00. .SW Cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy Clear 82 0.00'2B N 441 48,0. 0O(. .NW Pt. cloudy North Takima. 60IO.o:i4lXW!C,lear Omaha ...... 42 0.7S 8iNE lOloudy 6fl;o.oo . . W Pt. cloudy 82 0.0(1). . SW (Clear 58 O.OOl. .sw Cloudy , B0.08 ;w Rain ss;o.oo . .Inw Pt. cloudy 700.0O,10'3 (Clear Pendleton . . Phoenix ..... Pocatello .... Portland Roaeburg .... Sacraments . St. Louis Fait Lake.... Pan Plego . . . . B00.18j20IE ICloudy r,fl!o.fM)'io! vw Clear S4:O.00l..lW I Cloudy San Franolsco. 48! B 0.00,12'SW Clear Cloudy Clear x Cloudy oioudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Seattle. Sitka - Spokane ...... 62 0.0" 8.SE . . .O.00. .!NW B4o.oOio; W 840.01 4lW 5Q;0.04'10;SW Tacoma Tatoosh Island Valdazt Walla Walla.. Washington .. 28 r.a 0.00 Bsio.on 12 W . .In 16 SW 6210. 0O BS'O.OO Winnipeg t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' ,A alight disturbance which developed yes terday over Southeastern British Columbia haa moved acrosa the Rocklea to Alberta and showers have resulted In the lower Willam ette Valley, Western Washington, and West ern Canada. Precipitation haa occurred also In Wyoming. Colorado and southeastward to the Atlantlo Coast: thunder storms were re ported from Memphis and Jacksonvlll a. A high-pressure area is central at aea off the North Pacific Coast. The weath.r is 10 de grees or more colder in the Umpqua and Willamette valleys, tout Hern Alberta, Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Iowa, Eastern South Dakota and Northern Minnesota; It Is corre spondingly warmer In Southeastern Idaho, Wyoming and Western South Dakota. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district during the next Rfl to 48 hours. Light frost win probably form in early morning In Southwestern Oregon Eastern Washington, and Idahe. and heavy ' Ths word belligrerent Is formed of two Latin words: Bellum. war, and grerara, carry. A belligerent nation Is one that is carrj lns; on war. Tontsbt All Week Mmtlnee Patnrdar. The Alcutr Players In the Famous A PAIR or BIXKSj -KTnln. 5r. Boc. TRe. Mats.. 35c "be Next weak, taUn Hunday Mat. ''Yea Vuuaoa." AT HEILIGF THEATER EVim Bl'M HON. TIES, WIDi Kt waek LB ROT. TAI.MA BOJCOl "Our Family." with J ana i'ourthopal Tlea liTly wlttt bnmrt lirlaco & C-oj Aerial l Groffil Loni Ward : Jl II.I.ICKTtT MOW- IK; Q. ALIMJ K.lur:oor.H. lal., uaiiy, lUo to ftOo i nlgbta, luo ta Iftc. PANT AGE MATINEE DAILY 2:39 LA ESTRELUTA World Famous Hpaninh Artist and Her lanra.' PAOAI THE INttUA GIRL.H A Orlonle Blaalcal Hit 4 OTlli-H BIO ACT Three performances dally. Nlsbta. curtain at 1 and a. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. OAKLAND vs. . PORTLAND . MAV 1, S. 3, 4, 5, A. . Games Begin Weekdays at S P. M. Sundays, 230 P. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sta Lad lea' Daya Wednesday and Friday. frost in Eastern Oregon. ' Winds .will be mostly westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, warmer; west erly winds. Oregon Fair, warmer, except near th Coast; light frost aoutbwent and heavy froat east ponton; westerly winda. W ashlnrton Fair, warmer southeast por tion; light frost eaat portion; westerly winds. Idaho Fair, with light froat. North Pacific Coast Kalr; gentle westerly winds. T. FRANCIS DRAKE, Assistant For.f-.nter. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES laiLr ana Bundktr. Per LI da. One time l?e hAina ad two conMcutire tunes - . .Xo Kitma ad thm coosecutt times 80e bunie ad Ik or seven consecutive time.. .A6e Tne a Dove rates appiy to aavemsemrnu under "New Today and all oilier claasifica- tions, except tue following! Hituailoos anted .MiaJe. (situations Wanted Female, lor Kent, Knoint- 1'rirule I'amlllea. Hoard and Ko4ius Private ln.ii.lHes. liouekri.tiBst Koomi Private Famill Koto on tiie above claaslflcations la 7 cent m lius each Insertion. 1.1 a OmontuD will accent classified s1 vertisenient over the telephone, provided the sAivrt lrr id a sunttcrioer 01 eimuer pnone. Mo price will be o, noted over the phone but bill will be rendered the following' day. W net her subsequent advertisements will be accepted over the phono depends upon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. .'Kitiiotlona Wanted" and "Per sonal" advertisement- will not be accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion oniv will be accepted for "Furniture for ale, "BusinenA Opportunities, ''itoomLns ititnaMN m.d1 "Wonted to Rent. serious errors In advertisements will be rectified by republication without additional charge, but such republication will not bo niHde where the error does not materially .ff..-t the value of the advertisement. Cancellation of orders over the telephone not recognised unlesa confirmed tu iluv In M-ritinv. "City News in Brief advertisements must Ha iinMniml for imhllcatlon for The Sunday Oregonian before 4:S0 o'clock Saturday after noon for other omjm puuucauon ociore : aW M. MEETING NOTlCfcS. MULTNOMAH CAMP. NO. 77. W. O. W meats each Friday evening. All neigh' bora welcome. I. 0.0. F. Hall, Eait 6th and Alder street. V. Q. CHESSMAN. C. C. J O. WILSON. Clark. ALUbKT PIKE LODGE. NO. 102. A. F. AND A. M. Specla communication tonight (Fri davl ilb 7 o'clock. M. M. de area.- lief reahmenta. All Inter- -ted In the F. C work reaueat ad to be preaant. Vlaltora welcome. By order of W. M. E. H. IVE. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. M, A. F. AND A. l. speclal.com muniratlon thte (Friday) even lnr. T-:u o'clofk. Work in F dejrree. Vlaltora welcome. Or der W. M. C. M. RTEADMAN. Sec. ROSE CITY CHAPTER. NO. R. O K. S. Kegulnr meeting inr (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock Decree, conferred by the preaen matrons of city chuptera. By or der of W. M. . . BAKAH B. UUtlUK. bee. WILL meet this (Friday) HASSALO evening at 8 o'clock at 226 Alder atreet. Work In the first degree. Vlaltora are welcome. 'NY 15 IQ.0.E Rec Sao. J. O. ERICKSON. N. O. WIT R FOOT CAM P. Is' O. 65. WOO DMKM OB THE WORLD, meets every Friday nlah st W. O. W. Temple, 123 11th street. All members welcome. Kum to ivamp i-Tiaay QlghL. A. 1. UAUliUlt. LierK. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New deslsoa. Jaeger Bros., 181-8 Sixth at. FRIEDLANDER'H for lodge emblems class pins and medals. slO Washington st. I tNEHAL KOTICta DtrTCHTCR--Msy 1, at her late resMenca, 14; Koster roaa. niary Ann uuicnpr, are 75 veara. beloved mother of Mrs. Oeorite Askln. of Needy, Or.; William It. Dutchr. of Oregon 'lty; Mra, O. A. W. Folkers. of Astoria: Mrs. F. E. Strauhal, of Seavlew. Wash., and Mrs. O. II. Ferris, of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the I.aurelwood Methodist Kpisropal Church. 3d st. K. B. today Friday), at U P. M. Friends Invited, Interment Mt. 8cott Park Cemetery. COW At the residence, 422 Flmpeon St.. May 1. Arvllla Conn, age o yeurs, be loved wife of tVancls M. Conn, mother of Mrs. Arthur IS trader, of Roseburv. Or., and Ben II. Conn, of Port t and. She la a!o survived by 4 sisters and 1 brother. Re mains will be forwarded by Mtl.er & Tracey t 2 P. M. Friday. May 4. to Rone burg, Or. Services 111 be held at the Methodist Church of Roeoburg. Inter ment Roseburg Cemtery. GUERIN At the residence of his daughter. Mrs. J. N. Coghlan. North 2,th at.. May ft. William K. Ouerln. axed TO years, father of W. B. Ouerln, Jr., of Cleveland. O. ; It. F. Guerln, of Seattle, Wash. ; Lr. J. F. nuerln, of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. J. N. Coghlan, of Portland; brother of Henry F. Guerln, of Chambers. O. Remains will be taken tr Delaware, O.. foe Interment. The Edward Holman Co., funeral directors. SCULJ-EY-e-In thlg city. May 8, Timothy Hculley. sue 7f years, beloved father of Kfster Mary Holores and William F. 8cul ley. arandfsther of Mary dveaon, of Port land. Funeral lil ie;ive lh parlors of Mlllvr Trscev at n::w a. m. i-uturaay. May 5. Mass will be offered at 0 A. M. at St. Francis Church, East 12th and Pine sireeLs. . Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. RICHARDSON At Monrovia. Cal., April 2. Thomas Harry Klchtraioti, age m years. A moi., 14 dys. Funeral from Holman's funeral parlors. Third and ISalmon eta, at 8 :30 A. M. tomorrow (Saturday,, May .; thence to St. Mary's Cathedral. Kith and Iavl8 sts., where services will be held at 9 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Hlver vlew Cemetery. , WTMORE In t4tl city. May 2, at his late residence, 916 'Central ave., Abraham Wyirore, age 76 years. Funural services will be held tomorrow. (Saturday). Msy ft, at 1:30 P. M., from Eticson's, funeral par lors, under the auspices of C General Cum p son Post No. 22. O. A. R.. of bt, Johns, Or. SUTHERLAND The funeral services of Adella V. Sutherland a ill be held today f Friday at 1 o'clock P. M. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Fin ley A Bon. Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. In terment at Cheboygan Michigan. Pleaee omit flowers. KELLER The funeral services of Kate M. Keller will be held today (Friday) at 10 o'clock--A. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Klnley A on. Montgomery at ftth. Friends Invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery, 111 Thin llr(1iirv Im fnp ttia lnfnrm,(lnn nf the different lines of business which the use. Any Information which cannot be by phoning laln 7070 or A t09a. House ACCORDION PI.F.ATINO. KL1TR HllOF llBuiatllohius. Irailun and pieaiins oraara promptly ituaa. nr,i clasa work guaraaLvad. B0 iurrlaua at. Main k. 6TEPKAN, hamaUtuhlna. acaUoplQC. ao- cordlun, alda pleat, buttooa covrd; mat) ordera. Itaa Plttouli block. Broadway loua. ACSAVKHS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ABSAV UVblCE.. 1 Second viola, aurer ana platinum bc-jsnt. AOATK CCTTEK AND UFO. JKWK1 F.R. aGaTKd cut and pollahsd, Jewelry and watch repalrtug. Miller's. 43H Wash. St. ATTORNEYS. W. 3. Makellm Probate, real estate, mining ana corporation law; abstracts and titles examined; written opinions furnished. 1434 Northwestern Bank bids. Main 6748. CAFETERIAS. PRICES at the Puritan Cafeteria, 4th and fetark. have not changed. H. C. Brandcs. CANCER. L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TREATED. Brewar bldg.. lbth and Alberta. Wdln. 410S. CARPET WEAVERS. FLUFF Rl'US FROM OLD CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, refitting, etc Hortit" west Hug Co.. 188 E. 6th st. Both pnones. ( El.Ll LOIU BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington st. Main 812 and A J204. CHIROPODIST. William. Eatalle and William. Jr., Deveny, tbe only aclentlflo chiroDodlsts In the city. Parlors 802 Uerllnger bldg., southwest cor- ncr itq ana Aiaer. fnone Alain laui. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. fcU'K. PEOPLE. Dr. MoMahon. Macleay bldg. specialises f"j per cent cniropractic 31 aa Justmenta, $10; seven, $3. Making good. riRCl'l.AR LETTERS. CRANK LETTER CO., 610 N. W. bldg. M o-'a. iw) letters multigrapnea si.oo. COLI.KCTINQ AGENCY. NETU A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1790. .-so collection, no cnarge; estaonsnea lwiy. DANCING. MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 8.1 5th. Det. stark and oak; 4 prlvato lessons. f2 A. M.. P. M.. eve.: latest dancee guaranteed class Tnura:. Sat, eve.. 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2160. MR. and Mrs. Heath's school, lessons dally. ciaaa juon., inurs. eve., s to 10. lou Ud st bet. Wash, it Stark. Main 820.V Lessons 2.1a. DEKUM DANCING 6CHOOL Latest dances. Classes Tue... Frl. eves. Private lessons. BOc. 80S Dekum. Mar. 1278. Main 7446. DANCING quickly taught, private lassom Arbor Garden. 2d and Mor. Mar. 813. VHOLESALERS AND AITO AND' BIGG Y TOPS. PT4BRTJH.LE B1MHT TOP CO.. I'th A Oak. ALIO bPRINU MANIFACTI RING. I Mfg. and repair ing; 4O00 springs carrlgt In stock. 18th 4 Couch sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggnge at Omnibus Transfer. Park at Payia. GRAIN MERCHANTS. HOUaElt, Board ol Traue Bldg. GROCERIES. WADHAM3 A Co., 61-76 Fourth street. HATS AND CAPS. THANHOCSEit HAT CO, 63-53 Front at. HIDES. WOOL. CAsCA&A BARK. KAHN BKOS. 1H1 Front at. PAINTS AND I.l BRIt ATI.VG OILS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sta PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASML'SSEN a OO.. 2d and Taylor PIPE. P1PK llfTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. I'Ll.MUING A.N I) f-TEA.M 6L PPL1KS. M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St. AlCTION SALES TODAT. At 554 Couch st, cor. 17th st.. furniture. etc., of 80 rooms and dining-room. eaie a 10 A. M. Geo. Baker Co., Auctioneers. Ford Auction House. 1HI 2d st. Furniture carpets, etc. bale at 2 P. M. At Wilson s Auction House, at 10 A. M. Furniture. 16!-171 Second St. DIED. CORON April 23. Mr. Edytha Coron. age M years, beloved wife of F. 1- Coron. formerly of Grants Pass.. Or.: mother of Ferd R. Coron. Kingman. Arts., with whom she was vlnlting at time of death; Mra. Laura O. Glbaon. The Dalles, or.; Mrs. JesHle L Dunlap. Portland. Or.; Mrs. ri.,,in. c win'at. Ftend. Or.: Mrs. i P Aaderiton. Portland. Or., and lira. Marlon I- Jeaxla, of Honolulu. T. 11.. all of whom survive ner. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Edward Holman. Prea: W. J. Holman. S.o.1 J. E. Werleln. Treas. EDWARD H0OIAN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS THE HOUSE OF SQUARE DEALING Third and Salmon Streets Eatabllshed 1887 Lady Assistant . Maui 507. A 1511 PERFECT FUNERAL ts.KVlCJ FOB JSa MILLER & TRACEY Independent funeral IJirectera l4Mlr Assistant Mash. at EUa SL, Bet. XOtn snd flat. Zti.1. A 7IUU. M est Bide. - J. P. riMTET A SOX. Progressiva Funeral JJirectors. Plivate irive W uluen Altendaota. MONTUOMEKK AT UrTH. Main U A DUNNING A ITOTEE, funeral directors. Broadway and fine atreet. i-uone. Airwaa w.y ao, A toiS. lady attendant. f, B. bUNNIKO, INC.. aat 6lde Funeral Directors, 1 Eaat Alder street. Kast OA B A. R. ZELLEU A CO. tUil W1LLU11S AVa st luea. u iua. Lttar auchuuu DAY AND MIGHT bfcVKVll'l. BREEZE & SNOOK Belmont at UMn. bKi-Wh-a UNDtKIAKLNG CUMrANV, Sd and Clay. M'n liJ. A ml. Lady Attendant. UK. ANI MKd. W. U. HAMILTON rU neral service, H. ootn and Ollaan. Tabor 431a, IbKlCcioN Kealdence Undertaking 1'arlera. illh and aiornsuu sta. Alain aleM. A 25. P. U. LJiilCIl. i.t llttt and Clay atreeta, Ldy Atumicut fcaat .!. At Aeaa. MAl'SOLICll. "THE BETTER WAY" Humane. Sciratin Seearlty tor the dead, henltary Frotectloa for the llTlaa. RIVER VIEW ABBEY ' . MAUSOLEUM Termlnne Btverrtew Car line. Tayler'a Ferry Road. For l'articulaxa Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Thone B roadway S5U CSC lit tech Block CO FUSTS. MARTIN A FORBSa CO, PlorUts. 354 Washington. Main 268, A 126a Flowers tor an oceaeions axtiaucauy arranged. CLARtBU03.. Florists. 2ST MorrlaoeT Maln or A lftol Fine tlowera and f.oral o.signa o orancn etoree. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7214. A 2121. Sail lng bldg., lh and Aider eta. TONSETH FLORAL. CO .- x8o ' Washington at... Dot. eta ana atn. atain oioi, a 1191. BOR1 IClLTl'Rr, TSIK surgery, graftaga Fiower boaea. law as, gaxuenmg. . ricniaa, aaaia ItiA. th. niihllo tn rlv as tar SS possible. average person may find occasion to found here will be gladly furnished 40. , EYK, MR, NOSK. THROAT. l.tNtiW. TrettmtQt by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, M7 Dckum bldg.. ad 4 n. F1KK INM RAM'S. PACIFIC STATKS KIRK 1 SSL' RAXCK CO. H.AGS. FLAGS to ordur. any eiz. bhop. 703 t?wetlaud bl.lg. American Flag Main 8413. Ml MCAI. EMI L TU1ELHOHN. violin traclier. pupil eevcik. i:ot iueauer biag. tiav-y ir-.: OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MOBET 'ZS A SAVIN OF 23 Properly filled gia 81.80; 40O0 aatislK TO OU 11.-1. iasses as low as :d customers; satisfaction guaranteed. CKasf w. Goodman. optometrist, ou Morrison. Ai:tin . PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. C WRIGHT 22 )Mri' experl.nCK. U. S. tand foreign patents. 001 Uekum Diog. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Alisky bldg. aiseases a specialty. rn'K. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near nth ana York sis. min qjj. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 1O0H iroot at., corner Stark. Main or A 141JS. THE IVY V 382 Stark St. QUX M. MANN. Broadway 40S. A RAG HI GS AN I KLl FFRIGS. NORTHWEST HCQ CO. Established I'M;. Flulf rugs and rag ruga woven, all slxaa. East 8th and Taylor. East .r.S0. B 120. REAL ESTAI'E DEALERS. CARL R. JONES CO.. 4Q4 Wilcox bldg. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving: boras and auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O PICK. TRANSFER A STORAGB CO.. Jid and Pine sis. Broadway B9a. A l'.'Q. OREGON TRANSFHR CO.. 474 Gltsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 89 or A llb'J. We own and operate two large l "A' warehouses on terminal tracks; rowest ln- surance rates in the city. . t FRES STORAGE. FREE MOVING, limited time. .'bict to fill wareliouse. SECL'KITY STORAGE fc TRANSFER CO 105 Park st. Main 61S5. A lu.M. MADISON-ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSK Office 180 Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agt-nts. Phone Main .8W1. WOOD. GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main S720. A 6SW0. BIANUFACTURERS PRINTING. BDIlITIUf . W. BA-LTES COMPANY, rnlflllltU 1st and Oak ata. Main 165. A1165. PRODtCE. PRODUCE, dried fruit- Correspondence so licited, t'nlon Produce Co.. 128 t nion ave. PRODI CE COMMISSION .MERCHANTS. EVERt'INO A FARRKLL. 140 Froat St. HAG Rl GS AND I LI IT RIGS. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna, Axnilnster. rag rugs, all sties: mail orders prompt; booklet CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. 9x13 rose cleaned and steamed .fl.OO 8x10 ruga cleaned and steanSi-d WF.Sl ERN LI II' Rl G CO.. B4-B6 Union ave. N. East 6:. 16. B 147'. ROPE AND MIN1HNG T'INK. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. . SASH, 1HMJKS AND GLASS. W. P. FL'LLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER- MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 -i St. CRF.MATORICMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 61 MONCMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-266 4th at., opposite City HalL Main SvOA. Phillip X.u A bona for memorials. fbBLAETSlNG CRANiTC CO. 1 ' 1J TH1BD .T MAOISON 3TBEET. I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Boom 153 Courthouse. 6th V.ni wm ll e. ihnn fmm It la ft Mttln S8. Home nhone A i:;t. Mgbt rail after office bourn. Muin )i.lK. Jleporl ail CBlt-l 01 crueny v in tddreM. Electric lethal chamber for small anlmala. Horse ambulance for ttck and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any- on desiring a dog or oiuer pels communi cate with us. Call for all lost orstrnyed stock. as we look after all lmpoundlcs. There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon H uxuane Socle ty. NEW TODAY. ROSE HEIGHTS (tl'AnTRR ArnKd, BEAUY to ii..t. I.OUD SOII, GOOD VIEW, $200 UP CSS Cash, $10 Month) Water and Gss. Bar ow and liaise Vonr Onu Garden. Also Have the Heat Buy in FITE-ACKE TRACT MiAR PORTLAND ew Bunsalow. Investigate This Before You Buy. . Ghas. Gill (Owner), RI.ETY-SIITn AND II A R It ROAD. Pkone Tabor 2li.S3- MORTGAGE LOANS $20,000 In one sum, cr will divide for y property. $15,000 for good farm or acreage loan. Will divide this Item also. Current rates of Interest. Geo. H. Thomas SS7 Oak ft. Room 2. Alsswsrts Bids. 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. t LAHuE LOAXS SI'El'lAL RATES. A. H. BIRRELL CO. t!7-Zl Northwestern Hank Hnildins. Marshull 4114. A 41 IS. WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO. Oar Ovtsi Money at Current Rates. MI.N1C1FAL. A.J CUIlI'dKtllO.M HOUS, FARM AM t I I V lIA VS. bO Fourth St. Board of Trade Bids. MORTGAGE LOANS 5C OX BUSINESS FROPERTV. iO 6C OX RESIDENCE PROPERTY. t ROBERTS OX A E WING. 207-S Aorthnrttrra Bank. Bids;. EB0E.G0UDEVC0 e 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY KOHTHWtSIERN BANK BUILDING JNO. B. COFFEY mort;a.k iajans Insurance, Surety Bonds SOI WILCOX BL.DO. Mala 702. A. 8702. MORTGAGE LOANS $300 Upwards at 6-7 Oreajon Investment Mortaaare Co. Offices 202-4, 170 lilrd t. 1 i 1