Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 25, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1917. 13 V V mm win flag Defeat of St. Louis Clinches National League Title. DOAK IS HIT OPPORTUNELY Philadelphia Takes Game From Pittsburg, Chicago Hands De feat to Brooklyn and Boston and Cincinnati Tie. ET. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Hew Tork clinched the National League pennant by winning today's game from St. Louis. Doak held the new champions to tour hits, but these came when hits were needed and Doak lost. The lo cals bunched three singles off Sallee in the seventh, which, with an Infield cut, gave them their lone run. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kew Tork.. 2 4 0, St. Louis 1 7 0 Batteries Sallee and McCarty; Doak, Eoratmaa and Snyder, Gonzales. PhiadelphU 2, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, Sept. 24. Philadelphia continued its unbroken series of vic tories by winning from Pittsburg, but was eliminated as a contender for the Rational League championship through the victory of Kew York over St. Louis. Score: B. H. E. R. H. E. Phlla'phia.2 7 1 Pittsburg. . .0 7 1 Batteries Bender and Idllefer; Ja cobs, Carlson and Schmidt. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Charley Deal's triple in the eighth Inning gave Chi cago victory over Brooklyn today. The locals bunched five hits in the final rally, and Deal's hit topped it off by ending two runners across the plate after the sore had been tied. Score: R. II. E. R. II. E. Brooklyn... 2 6 ljChlcago 4 9 0 Batteries Smith and ICrueger; Vaughn and Elliott. Boston 2, Cincinnati 2. CIXCIJCNATI. Sept. 24. Cincinnati and Boston played 12 innings to a tie here, darkness calling a halt to the game, which was a fine pitching duel between the veteran Rudolph and Eller. Score: R. IL E. R. H. E. Boston 2 9 liClncinnatl.. .2 10 0 Batteries Rudolph and Tragresser; Meyers, Mitchell, Eller and Wlngo. SAILORS AFTER BIG TEH CHICAGO JfAVAL. TRAINING STATION ISSUES CHALLENGE. Eleven Has Strong Backfleld, but First Line of Defense Is Said to Be . Rather Snaky. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. A request for 10 mid-week football dates with the schools of the Big Ten Conference has been filed by Lieutenant Angel, head coach of the Great Lakes Naval Train ing Station football team, and is now Veins considered by the conference of ficials. The naval station team has a record breaking backfleld, but Its first line of defense is shaky. The field contains Smith, Raymond, and Hildner, Michi gan: "Kitty" Gordon, Chicago; Wein berg, Western Reserve; Proctor, Ne braska. Pottinger is slated for center. TOW A CITY. Iowa, Sept. 24. Coach Jones still Is in doubt over the line-up of the University of Iowa's football team. He has been working two elev ens every day, but is in need of stronger forward, walls and several heavier men. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Sept. 24. Twenty-two men reported for practice with Purdue University's football squad here today. The practice was devoted to signal drill and dummy tackling and scrimmage will not begin until Friday or Saturday. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Brlghtmlre, who sustained a broken ankle in an attempted tackle in the Northwestern University football practice last week. probably will have recovered enough to get into the game with Chicago, it was announced today. This will be North western's chief game and the an nouncement caused much rejoicing. The varsity squad will be increased to morrow and the Freshmen will make their first appearance following class registration. URBANA. nl., Sept. 24. Sales showed vp for the first time tonight to prac tice with the University of Illinois football squad. Larimer, Prltchard and Nichol have all tried to qualify as place kickers. Kline and MeGigor are show ing up best in punting. HOLD DNETRUE hlROD LAST HCXnNO TH 1 1 PROVES ETE OPEXER TO ACTOR. Toll and Lean One of Kolb and Dill, Comedians. Awakens to Find Four i ( Bucks Graxina- Near Window. C. William Kolb. the tall and lean member of that comedy firm, Kolb and 1'iil. now holding forth at the Heillg Theater, is a nimrod of no mean pre tensions and has stalked the quarry la more than one history-making hunt. but his latest adventure just pre vious lo his coming to Portland was an cyeopcner. The party went to Healdsburg. CaU and K.olb himself brought back two wonderful specimens o deer as tro llies. The party consisted of "Butch" Walx, a former racehorse fancier, owner of the celebrated prize-winner McNamara Ben Noor.an. a big cattleman, of Santa Kosa. Cal., and Kolb. "I never knew there was so many deer In the world." said Kolb yester day. "When I wcke up In the morn ing and looked out rne window I saw four bucks grazing within 600 yards et our shelter. It wai: real good shoot- in sr." If Kolb can arrange It he will take a trip to Riddle in company with Aaron Frank for a few day's deer hunt after the close of his performance aturday evening. Dodgers Guilty of Sunday Ball. NEW TORK. Sept. 14. A sentence o guilty for playing baseball on Sunday tor money waa handed down today in the Court of Special BeMions, Brooklyn. In the case of Charles H Kb beta, owner of the Brooklyn National League base ball team, and his manager. Wllbert Robinson. Sentence was suspended. The game was an exhibition one played last July for the benefit of a war charity. OECHAKDISTS TO BAR Hl'XTERS Hood RlTer Farmers Fear Apples Will Be Injured by Shot. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) While scores of local sportsmen have obtained their hunting licenses that they may be ready for the first Hood River County open season on China pheasants, beginning October 1 and lasting 10 days. Just as many ranchers are ordering "no trespass and "no hunting" signs, and It Is evident- that much of the region of the valley will be protected. Orchardists not only express a fear for their livestock from careless hunt ers, but declare that indiscriminate shooting in orchard districts will re sult in ths injury of many fine apples, punctured with birdshot. CLUB TEAMS GAM 516 MrLTXOMAH STRIVES FOR 1000 BfEW MEMBERS BT OCTOBER 1. Luncheon of Those In Competition Will Be Held Today In the Breakfast Room oz the Oregon. The 10 membership teams of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will hold a luncheon today in the breakfast room of the Oregon Hotel to listen to reports of the respective chairmen. About 100 members are expected to attend the meeting. So far this month the club has met with wonderful success In Its member ship campaign. Five hundred new members was set as the mark for the month of September. Already this month 516 have been enrolled. The mark has now been set at 1000, which the teams expect to realize by the end of the month. The teams now hi the lead are headed by W. W. Banks and R. W. Wilbur. Other teams meeting with marked success are those of F. W. Camp. L. P. Bruce. Henri Lab be, P. W. Lewis, A. B. JIcAlpin. M. H. White house and Frank E. Watkins. One of the features of the cam paign during the past week was the alk by E. B. MacNaughton last Friday before the Portland Realty Board on the advantages of club membership. C. O. Chatterton. manager of the membership campaign, says that the ampaign positively will be brought to a close October 1. on which date the initiation fee is advanced from fa to Ha. PROTEST FILED BY ASTORIA President of Port Wants District Named Grain-Shipping Point. ASTORIA. Or, Sept. 24. (Special.) B. F. Stone, president of the Port of Astoria, today sent the following tele gram to Herbert Hoover, Food Admin istrator, protesting against Astoria having been omitted as one of the grain shipping ports in the recent announce ment by the food administration: Press reports state that San Fran cisco, Seattle and Portland are grain shipping points and that grain will be shipped from Pacific Coast ports this season. If statements are correct, why Astoria not included. Inasmuch as Astoria enjoys equal rates from the In land Empire with Seattle and Portland? Municipal docks tender storage of two billion sacks, hundred thousand bushels bulk, and has under construction ad ditional bulk grain storage for one mil lion bushels. Extent of dockage one and quarter miles, 20 feet of water mean low tide and Astoria is 100 miles nearer the sea than Portland. TWO KILLED IN RUNAWAY John Albrecht and Wife, Farmers, Die in Snohomish Hospital. SNOHOMISH, Wash, Sept. 24. Two persons were fatally injured and two seriously hurt yesterday In a run away accident, when a horse became frightened at a goat in tftie road near here. John Albrecht, a farmer, died a hospital last night from a frac tured skull and his wife died today. Her chest was crushed. Henry Albrecht and Miss Zelma Adlung, of Amherst. Neb., nephew and niece of the dead couple, were pain fully bruised, the former sustaining a fractured collar bone. The frightened horse dashed into a barbed wire fence. throwing the occupants of the buggy out RAILWAY'S J3ELAY COSTLY O.-W. K, & X. Company Pays $90,- 000 Interest on. Taxes. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 14, (Special.) L. G. Conant. County Treas urer, has received a check for 91840.90, a personal property tax with interest. from the O.-W. 1 & N. Company. The tax became delinquent March 15, 1913. The original amount was only $1103.87, but the interest amounted to $736.05. The railroad company objected to the 1912 tax. and, as a result of a suit against it. has had to pay $90,000 in interest on taxes In the state of "Wash ington. It. II. Boyle Hurt in Auto Wreck. ROSEBXJRG, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) R. IL Boyle, salesman for Mason, Ehrman Company, with headquarters at Medford. drove his automobile off 15-foot embankment tonight, two miles east of Roseburg-. The car turned over twice and Mr. Boyle was badly injured. Lights of a passing car blinded Mr. Boyle and caused the ac cident. Mr. Boyle was taken to a Medford hospital. Coquille Women to Aid War Work. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. i. (Spe cial.) The women cf Coquille rolled up a large registration for war aux iliary work than any other town in the county. Nearly 109 have regis tered or are pledged. All ages from 16 to 73 were Included In the lists. and many occupations were represent ed. Mrs. S. V. Kpperson. Miss Ada Newell and Miss Rena Anderson per formed the duties of registrars. G. A. K. Veteran Accidentally Snot. OREGON" CITY. Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Dan Williams, prominent G. A. R. veteran, was accidentally shot to day in a peculiar manner. He had taken a revolver to be repaired, and while Miss Maude Moore, a clerk: in the store, was examining It, not know inor It was loaded, the revolver waa discharged, the bullet entering Mr. Williams' shoulder. One Mislinp Follows Another. SHERWOOD, Or., Sept. 24. (Sps cial.) The house belonging to Carl Brookman. about two miles south of here, was burned to the ground today. with a loss of $1500. The cause was a defective flue. Last Friday, while Brookman was loading wood near Mid dleton. a few miles from here, be fell and fraotursd- two ribs. All tL- cv Fabrics - V I in oteat tkis season are now on display7 "W JEEEEMS' SONS Oscar SL Smith, Manager -108 Third St., Near Washington 3 OFFICIALS NAMED Experienced Men to Act at Scholastic Gridiron Games. INITIAL CONTEST IS TODAY Arthur Stubling; to Referee, George Bertz to Umpire and TV. R.. Smyth to Be Linesman at Franklin Commerce Clash. Arthur Btubling, referee: George Bertz. umpire, and William R. Smyth, head linesman, will be the officials In the interscholastle football league for the 1917 season. At a meeting yesterday at the Mult nomah Club at which Hopkin Jenkins, of Jefferson, presided and at which Principals Davis, of Lincoln: EalL of Franklin: Fletcher, of James John: Sproul, of Commerce; Cunningham, of Columbia, and Cleveland, of Benson "Tech," were present, the officials were selected. Btubling will make an exceptionally good man for the league as he has had years of experience and can handle the boys in first-class shape. Stubling has played football and been Interested in the game for years. He coached the Columbia Park eleven to the in dependent championship of the city. With raw material Stubling put the Columbia Park eleven on a par with any minor college team on the coast, the team going through the season with a clear slate. Berts Is Well Known. Bertz as an umpire needs no intro duction, for the diminutive sport writer held down the same position last year. Bertz is manager of the "Winged M" football sq.uad and Is a student of the frame. Smyth as head linesman Is acting temporarily until the board meets again, in place of George Anderson, who was selected but forced to give up the position. On account of having a brother in the Lincoln squad, Smyth will be unable to work in any games in which the Cardinal and White are represented. A the first game of the season will be held this afternoon at the Mult nomah Field, the fans will get i glimpse of the officials in action when the Franklin and Commerce High School teams clash. Coaches Dewey and Campbell, of Franklin and the High School of Com merce, respectively, have announced their lineups for today's game, which starts at 3:15 P. M. Coach Dewey's selections are: Center, Ray Halzlip; right guard. William Mc- Cormack: right tackle. Jerry Gillis; right end, Poulsen: left guard, Harry Thomas: left tackle, Carl Prier; left end. Roswell Peaks; right halfback Pudge Brown; left halfback, F. Thomp son: right fullback. Jerry Bradley; left fullback. E. Barbur (captain). Six Are Veterans. Of Coach Dewey's lineup the follow ing men played on Franklin's first team la.t peason: Captain, Barbur. WE OLD FELLOWS I i APPRECIATE WHAT IT I SI TO GET THE ORIGINAL GRAVELY f USED lis- V V il Hi . fv '.;!!U! ij r I. ; A I --art rT!T.W J fri'ceg Pudee Brown. Jrrv Gillis. Carl Prier, Jerry Bradley and Roswell Peaks. Of last year's second team Ray Haizlip is on the new lineup. The other play ers are new men. Coach Campbell, of Commerce, haa 20 likely looking players whom he In tends to give a tryout during the game this afternoon. "Going to let each one of the boys 6how what he can do for at least a quarter of the game," said the peppery little coach of the Finan ciers. " The boys who will start the game are: Center, George Collison: right guard, James Moy; right tackle, Robert Meyer; right end, James Reed; left aruard. William Munger; left tackle. Herbert Penson; left end, August Wagner; quarterback, Morris Rogoway: right half. Marsteson; left half, Virgil Oliver; fullback, Henry Wagner. The others who will show what they can do at the positions later on are: Center, Paul Wong; right end, Henry Pander; left tackle, Roderick Bradley; left guard, Al Johnson; right guard, Joseph Bering; fullback. Lloyd Deven nia. HOT LUNCH TO BE SERVED Forest Grove School Children to Save Food at Cost. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Hot lunches for school chil dren at the noon hour are to be pro vided by the School Board here. It is proposed to supply all the children who wish lunches at actual cost as soon as arrangements can be com pleted. Owing to war conditions the attendance in the high school this year is materially reduced and the attend ance in the grades is also smaller than usual. Many of the high school stu dents enlisted as volunteers last Fall and are now In military service. Some are in France with the engineering corps. At Pacific university tne same conditions prevail. FIRES BEING INVESTIGATED Marshal Is Doing Some Detective Work Near Bandon. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept 24. (Spe clal.) Fires that have occurred in Bandon and at Two-Mile in the past two years are being investigated by Frank W. Roberts, a deputy fire mar shaL Bandon, for some time, was the scene of frequent fires, usually In resi dences, and the Insurance companies suspected that not all of them were ac cidental. Two schoolhouses at Two Mile, where there was a school district quarrel of long duration, burned within the past IS months, the last one being a new structure. The impression Is gen eral that both fires at Two-Kile were of Incendiary origin. FOREST GROVE IS SUED City Declines to Accept Sewer Built by Portland Company. FOREST GROVE, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The Elliott Construction Company, of Portland, Is suing the city of Forest Grove on a $58,000 sewer contract, with something like J20.000 for extras. Two years ago Forest Grove en tered into a contract with the Elliott Construction Company for the building nf a fwwer svstfm. The work was E2 ITS TOO BAD PEYTON L GRAYELY'-S ortAVtLY UJULUIN I ITAVC LIVED TO SEE THAT POUCH CELEBRATED Chewing Plu FOR HIS PLUG THESES AN EYE FULL OF NEWS ON BILLY POSTERS BILLBOARDS THIS THAT5 A CINCH ! j ;' i.-V7 I' ,i; ft. . If ' si II ft AMT8EMENTS. HP T TP Brwaawny at Taylor. w A A. A IX Main 1 and A 113. Tonight 8:15 Ail. TKIS WITEK BARGAIX PRICE MAT. TOMORROW 2;15 KOLB AND DILL In tli mualc&l fmrc. -THE- IHigh Cost of Loving Excellent Cast. firannlng Girls. Augmented Jnrs orchestra. Eve's 51.50 to 50c Both Mafs XI to Boo TICKETS NOW SELLING TTTEATEB B'dWy A Morrison. SEASON SEAT SALE o TODAY ALCAZAR FIATEBS Season Starts Next Sunday Mat.. Sept. 80, In Geo. M. Cohan's Latest Success Hit-the-Trail Holliday Jnst Released for Stock. IDANTAGEi j MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "SALVATION BCE" PlnX of Klondike With Octmvla. Usodtworth FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS, Three performances daily. Klcht curtain at T and 8. LYRIC MX SIC AX STOCK Mat. Dally, 10c only. Nights. Continuous, 15c, 25o Dillon Franks and The Lyric All-Star Musical Cast In GOOD MORNING, JUDGE With the Rosebud Chorus. Tuesday The Country Store, Friday Chorus Girls' Contest. JASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corner Vaughn and Twenry-Fonrtli St a. PORTLAND vs. VERNON SEPTEMBER 18, 19, 20, M, 22, 23. Games Beg-la Weekdays) at 3 P. M.i Sundays. 2 130 p. M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Sta. LADIES' DAYS l Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays (Except Holidays). Boys Under 15 Free to Central Bleach- ers Wednesday. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND UARBlB WORKS. 34-2Satl St.. opposite City Hall, llain SCOs. I'blUlp wro SI pons lor memorials. I U TW1RO sCT MADISON STREET J finished, but the city officials refused to accept the sewer, alleging that the work was not completed according to contract, plans and specifications. .The company claims to have fulfilled its contract under the direction of the City Engineer and its agents and that any deticiencles that may have de veloped are due to the city's negligence, PIONEER'S JBURIAL TODAY Methodist Minister of Early Days to Officiate at Edwards Funeral. ETJGENE, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock over the body of Louis M. Edwards, pioneer and promt nent farmer, on the farm, near Monroe, where Edwards had made his home since he crossed the plains with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards, in 1860. Rev. J. M. Walt, pioneer Methodist minister, a friend of Edwards father in early days, will officiate. Edwards was 65 years of age and is survived by eight children, all of whom reside at Monroe, and two brothers, Frank Ed wards, of Indianapolis, and William Ed wards, of Drain, Or. FLAGS BEDECK BIG SPAN Interstate Bridge Decorated by Or der of Commission. VANCOUVER, Wasli.. Sept. 24. (Special.) One United States flag to day floats from each end of the Co lumbia River Interstate bridge. The flags were hoisted by Dennis Camp bell, superintendent. At the last meeting of the Columbia River Interstate Bridge Commission here Mr. Campbell was Instructed to Bet two flags for the big; bridge. All who cross the bridge must pass under thse flags. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE at a sacrifice, modern beach house, completely furnished, at Gearharu AB f-24. Oree-onian. SSL, BETORETHE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVEtV PLUG TOBACCO TMADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY I WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS s&WTiwr. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT, FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOQ A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A, BIG CHEW-' OF ORDINARY PLUG. .7?JS. 9ra velu Jbfczcco Col Dumxc.Y. TiSX?"0 MORNING - j : CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Auaj and bun day. Fr Hue One tlmo -,.. 1 bame ad two eons-e-cotiTe time Zfle &am ad three consecutive tunc SOe attuie ad u or Mvea tonccacive time 1 he above rate appljr to ad vert ite meats ontirr ".New Today" uuu all otiier daMiiica Uod, except tne following .Situation Wanted Male. t i t ua ti on W an te d 'einaie, for Kent Koonu Private Famlllea, board ana Koome I'rivat framiliea. Jtlu-usekeeptnjs liooma - Private taiiuliea. Katea on tlie above claMuficatton are 9 eenut a Una each insertion. Serious error In advertisements will be rectified by republication witbout additional charge, but tucb republication mil not b made where the error doe not materially affect the value of tbe ad vertlaement. The Orcffonian will accept classified ad vertisements over tbe telephone, provided the advertiser Is t. subscriber of either nhan-. Ho price will be quoted over the phone, but bill will be rendered the folio winjr day. Whether subsequent advertisements will be cceoted over the Dhone deoenda noon the promptness of payment of telephone adver tisements. "Situations Wanted" and "Per sonal" advert!ementa will Lot ha accented over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion oniy wui oe aoceptea ror ua suture tor le "Business Opportunities," "Jioomlns: House and "Wanted to ta- ATJCTIOSf SALES TODAY. At residence, 564 Flanders street, furnish trs of 17 rooms: sale at 10 A. M J. X. Wilson, auctioneer. At Baker's Auction Rodm Yamhill and W. Park eta Furniture, etc Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. HASSALO MEMBERS are reQue-ated to meet at our hall tomorrow I Wednesday) evening at 7:30 to pay Villa Lodge, No. 124. I. O. O. F.. a fraternal visit. If more convenient, meet at thialr hall at A P M Visitor 'mis-' to.aF. ar Invited to meet with us. A bi delega tion im greauy aeairea. F. COZENS, Keo, Sec CHA3. HIXMA?V. N. G. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 4. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication thla (Tuesday) afternoon. 1:30 o'clock. East 8th and Burnalde. to conduct the fu neral of our late brother, George A. Tilden. A full attendance e si red. The uba of vnur auto win he ap preciated. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. See. IMPERIAL. LODGE. NO. 159. . F. AND A: M. Special com munlc&tloD this (Tuesday) even- ins, oeptemoer zs, ai o o ciock. Lecture by Worshipful Brot her . j. wneriL "The Keal m. m siting brethren cordially invited. Informal uy oraer v. jvi. vv. f. aadkus, sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. A ND A. M. In formal meeting for drill this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o clock. Officers please attend. visiting oretnren welcome. C. E. MILLER. Sec WASHINGTON COMMAN DERY. NO. 15, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR The members are requested to assemble in their Bivlum thin ( Tiifmrl v a ftur. oon at 1:45 o'clock for the numnis of at tending the services in memory of Sir George n.aen. -service at .bast Sixth and Alder streets at o clock. Ey order of uujo.jaArjjJi.K. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14, O. E. B. uemoera requested to attend fu neral services of Brother George A. Tilden at Dunning chapel. 414 i-.. Alder, this Tuesday), 2:30 i-. al iy oraer w. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sea OREGON ELECTRIC COUN CIL. NO. 1582. ROYAL AR CANUM, meets this (Tuesday) evening. Masonic Temple. Vis iting Drotners welcome. O. O. HALL, Secretary. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, No, 54, O. E. S. Stated meeting "this (Tuesday j evening. social. am O. K. S. welcome. By order of W . JUL. IDA M. TTTRLAT, Sec'y Pro Tern. A. AND A. S. RITE. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL OP KADOSH, NO. 1 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall. Scot- tisn tite uatnearai. tnis (Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock. By order EMINENT COMMANDER. WASHINGTON COMMAN DER Y. NO. 15 Stated con clave this (Tuesday) evening 7:o0 o clock. All sojourning Jtsrotner 1-i.nignts invited. ROBERT MARTYN. Recorder. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms. Pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth at. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. DIED. TATE September 24. A. G. Tate. tred 41 years, hema ni at Dunn ue &. Alcintee a parlora. Notice of funeral later. The de ceased waa a member of the Renoro. Pa. Lodge, B. P. O. E. ; Austin. Pa.. Lodge, L. o. o. M. ; Austin Tent 3. K- u. i m.. and the Modern Woodmen of America, HAMILTON In this city, September 24, at Her late residence, vs? Koaney avenue, rtancv Hamilton, aired 77 years, mother o: Mra. O. Leon Gregory. The remains are at the residence establishment or J. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice oz runerai nereaiter. ENSMINGER Mary E. EnminRr. at her rome. mo East Clay, aged 70 years it. on ths 16 days. Remains are at the real dential funeral home of Wilson & Ross, Muitnomta at an sc. f uneral notice later. FRANK In this city, September 24, Samuel r ranK, agea ( years, ratner or mt. i-coy H. Marx, of 775 Kearney St. Remains are at Holmani funeral parlors. Announce ment of funeral later. CARPENTER Charles Speftcer Carpenter, in tms city, sept. asrea on years days. Remains are at the residential fu neral home of Wilson & Koes, Multnomah at 7tii. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. TILDEN Tn this city, at hie late residence, out i-ast jvjorrison street, September Creorae A- TUden, area 1- yenrs. J-e ceased was a member of Washington Lodge No. 46, A. F. and A. and all branehea including the Shrine, and member of Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, O. E. S. He waa also a member of the G. A. P. and Steel and Structural Iron Workers' Union No. 29 and Ship Carpenters' union. 'i ne runerai services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning-, Inc., 414 East Alder rat., todav Tuesday,. Sept. 2o. at 2:30 P, M., under the auspices of Washington Lod7a. A. F. and A. M. Brother Mason end members of above organizations and friends are Invited to attend interment In Kose City Cemetery. CAMPBELL At the family residence, cor ner of McCoy and Alathews, Charles Henry Campbell, bunday, bept. 4 A. M., be invpri huslmnd of Susan CamDbell. a mem rer of Lincoln-Garfield Corps; father of Tiertia van A uk ers and waiter u. tjamp- tell, both of this city. Deceased was a m&mber of Lincoln-Garfield Po3t. G. A. R. Vri'nds are Invited to attend the funeral services, wnich will l conducted at 2 P. M. today Tuesday), Sept. 25, at the fu- ! neral parlors of tho Chambers. Kenworthy ! Co., 1111 Kerby t-, in Piedmont. Inter ment at Mt. Scott Cemetery. KINKADE Oeorsiana L. Kinkade. agd 56 years, at Portiaad sanitarium, bept. iirf. 1017, of diabetes, beloved sister-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Ira E. Hunter, aunt of Clyde C Hunter. Funeral service at Hope Pres bvterian Churcn, East 7Sth and Everett, by the pastor. Dr. S. W. Petmann, and McKlnley, W. R. C. tomorrow (Wednes day), Sept. 2, 11 A. M. Body Is at W H. Hamilton's new residence funeral parlors. East 7ith and Gliaan. Interment North Plains Cemetery. WEEKS At the residence, 118 Champiain Drive. Septemoer aa. tditn ciaire weeas, aged 28 vears, beloved wife of Lyman S Weeks; daughter of F. H. and Nora L. Miles. Funeral services will be held at the residential parlors of Miller A Tracey, Washington at E.lla street, at 2 P. M. to day (Tueidav), September 1'5. Remains will be entombed In ftiverview Abbey mau soleum. SAN'DERFER In this city, September 23. Julius 3. nanaerier, sgva . ycurs, uc loved .husband of Daisy Sanderfer; father of George and Leo Sanderfer, Funeral tvill leave the parlors of Miller db Tracey, WTashli.gton at Ella street, at 0 A. M. to morrow (Wednesday). September 2C Mass will be offered at 9:S0 at SU Mary't Ca thedral, Fifteenth and Davis streets. In terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. EDWARDS Margaret B. Edwards, ard 9 months. ept. iia. in xma city, Deiota daughter of Mr. and Mra Leon Edwards, of 1170 Belmont. Funeral services at the First Pentecostal Church of the Nzarene, Eat 7th and Couch, today (Tuesday) at 2 P M Interment Dona Fir Cemetery ps.pt 23. W. H. Hamilton, funoral di rector. Bt'RTON Tn this ity. Peptember 24. Wln- and Mrs. W. B. Burton, of 110 Mallory avenue. Ths funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), September 26, at q ap-acL- P M. a t the above residence. Friends invited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery, j. r. r miey ac oou, aincwri. BRADY The funeral services of the late li. e. Brady will be held at Dunning a McSntae's chapel today (Tuesday) at 10 A- M. Friends Invited, XatrunC Mult STkomaJk Cemetery FCKERAL 1I1KECTOKS. Edward Uolxnan Pres. W. J. Uolmto, See. J. . Warlela. Treas. THE EDWARD HOLM AN UNDERTAKING CO. IkStabilsned lttT. THIRD fl COKAtB u" SALMOrf. A MODERN Si-ACIOUS FAMILY E00A1 WITH PK1VATE ENTRANCE LADY ASSISTANT. Phones: Main 5U7. A 1511. PERFECT Fn-ERAL etuKVMClt FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY. tatttlependeAt t uuertti iirctorw uh. wtt U 6k. ISei. HOttk mnd ZImU Aljua 3tttA A Mcl bide. 4. LAdy ABsltwant. C Jslttlvauiixaa toivtxtUi street. J. P. FIN LET . SON, Prosreatnve i"ixuera Xirectora. Private unvm women AiienaanUk Main V. .A ERICSON Residence Unaartaitlna Parlors. 12th and Alorrixon ata. lAaia Bliu, A XaX MR. A-N1 JARS. W. U. liAUlLluN Ftw neiu.1 service, la. a Oliaan. 'labor a-ilsi. DUNNLNG M' fc. NT KiiL lunerai directors. Broadway ana flu street. Pnona Araad way ao A ajoti. iaqy attendant. F. S. DUNNING, INC THE GOLDKN RCU. L'.NDiiKTKERS, 41 .-Lt jLAdeX etreeu iilaat 6 H P. L. LEHCH, Eaa 11th and Clay streeta. Lady attendant, Kaat 7 SO. a A.R.Zeller Co. b2 Williams Av, Kast lUoO. C luft. BREEZE & SNOOK Beln0vYJit,u 6KKWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ad and Cla. M'n alax a ix. Lady attendaau MACSOLKCTa. RIVER VIEW ABBEY LLi.TISOLEUM Taylor's terry Road. stud BiTWrlsw Car Una. Ths only civilized method of bnrlaU 6now-wblte, always dry. sanitary tombs; permanent title and endowment. $2o0 up. M l'ltUxjk mock. A buse Airuadway SAa. CEMETEBIES. SI2E PROTECTION is sunshine on the hills of life. Say farewell to clouds of worry and select now a final restuvj place for yourself and family. MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY llaln 7349 Morgan Bids; A 3034 FLORISTS. MARTIN St 1'CRBEd CO., Florists. 864 Washington. Main 269. A 126V. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., Florists, 287 Morrison st. Alain or a i3Ud. A- ine iiowers ana uorai designs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAE CO.. 285 Washington si., oeu in ana om. jaain aiux, a iiti. MAX M. SMITH, Main 7215. A 212L Selling Diag.. otn ana aiaer sls. UKKGON HUMANE SOCIETY Oflice. Koom IAS CoartboiiM. 6tn su Avn tranche. Phone from 8 to o iiuiu a 58. Home Phone Jk Niht cali atter otlice hours, Alain Keport all caes of cruelty to tne above add re u. Klectrio lethal chamber tor small animtkia. liorse ambulance tor sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pet, communi cate with ua Call (or all lost or strayed Btoct. aa we loo after all lmpoundm. There la no more city pound, Juat Orejtoa Humane Society. KEW TODAY. WANTED WEST SIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY $200,000 Down-town corner, according to County Assessor's office, worth about $70,000, which is clear of incumbrance. Owner desires to exchange for business property up to $200,000. Will assume and pay cash difference right propo sition. Inside Property Dealers Ground Floor, Henry Building. MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved city property at 6 and 7 per cent. Farm and surburban loans at current rates. Liberal payment prlv. lieges allowed. No delays. LAllOA-: LOANS SPECIAL RATES. A.H BIRRELLCO. 217.210 Northwestern Bank Building. Marshall 4114. A 4118. For Sale Cheap Complete Job printing outfit, two printing presses, electric motor, pa per cutter, full line of type and im plements for all kirtds of Job print ing; in good condition. Price $650. See JOU. UAIM halem, Oregon. MORTGAGE) loans 5 rrf Ua BUSIAIavSS lROiEatTY. JO , COt ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY. i O70 1 ROBERTSON A. EWIXO, 307-M Northwestern Buk Bide MORTGAGE LOANS For Five iears Eepayment f-rlvilege at $100 or Mora ft to on Business, to 7 aa Residence Property. PACIFIC 11ILE it lAtl-ti'r CO, 24--ti Stvrk: Street. Marshall 13 JNO. B.COFFEY UORTUAtiB LOANS Insurance, Surety Bonds SOl WILCOX BLDO. Main 703. A STOa, REAL ESTATl Far Sale -Lots. THAT VACANT LOT Turn a burden Into income. tVe design and build anythlni. furnish the money If desired; elBht years In Portland. L. R. Bailey Co., contractine architects, Northwestern Bank b'dg. KOH SALE One lot. Morgan subdivision, corner of Oraham and 72d St.. $300. part or all cash; unincumbered. AV 743, Oreco nian. . GREEN HILLS building sites, magnificent view. John Bain (owner;. SOT Spalding bldg. WILL, sacrifice two beautiful lots Ala. xneda; a real snap. Robinson, S24 Morsaa blrtg. Main 206. GOOD 8-room house, two lots, garage, trul and roses, very reasonable. St. Johns car. aeax f orumouili ava, gbo CoU tli. 103.0