THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 13 K E k Home Run, Pass, Dead Ball, Balk, Deliveries Affected. "TRICK" PITCHING BANNED Spitball Hurlers Barred After Seas on of 1920 Small Diamond -Urged for Boys Under 16. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Numerous rules In the baseball code were -threshed out today at the annual meeting of the rules committee of the National and American leagues. Chief among the rules were those relating to 'the home run, the intentional pass, the balk, the "dead ball" and an expla nation regarding freak deliveries of pitchers. In all 19 rules were amended and one added. The addition to the rules deals with the intentional pass, which declares It to be illegal for the catcher to step from his box to aid the pitcher in pitching wide to the batsman. This ' rule, as amended and adopted by the rules committee, says: "It shall be illegal for the catcher to leave his natural position immediately and directly back of the plate for the purpose of aiding the pitcher to in tentionally give a base on balls to the batsman.' If the catcher shall move out of position prior to the- tiihe the ball leaves the pitcher b hand all runners who may be on basei hall bo entitled to ad-vance one base." Ball In Crowd Homer. The rule covering the home run ays that when a player knocks the ball Into the stands or the crowds on fair ground, he shall be given credit for a home run if he completes the circuit and all runners shall score ahead of him. In passing this rule, the committee argued it would in crease the number of home runs a season and also work to the batter's advantage. The rule, as araenaea, says: "Provided that if a baseman, in the 19 HUMES last half of the final inning of any game, hits a home run over the fence or into the Rtand, all runners on the bases at the time, as well as the bats man, shall be entitled to score, and " in such event, the final score of the game, shall be the total number of runs made." In explaining this rule. President Heydler of the National league said: '"If the score should be nothing to nothing in the final half of the ninth inning and the bases were all occu pied, and the batsman RnocKea a Dan into the stand, all runners would score and the final score would be 4 to 0." Balk Role Amended. ' The amendment dealing with the "balk" reads: "Any motion to pitch while stand ing in his position without having the ball in his possession; or, regard less of whether he makes any motion to pitch or not, if the pitcher takes a legal position on the rubber without the bail in his possession, or if he takes a pitching position off the. rub ber and feints to deliver the ball to the bat, it shall be called a 'balk.' " Several additions Sre also added to this cule, one of which declared that the ball shall be declared a "dead" ball and no play can be made until the runner or runners reach the base or bases they are entitled to. In dealing with the "dead ball," the code was amended to read: "1. A dead ball is a ball delivered to the bat by the pitcher, not struck at by the batsman, that touches any part of the batsman's person or clothing while he is standing in his position, or (2) a wildly pitched ball which the batsman plainly makes an attempt to -dodge to avoid being hit, but which ball accidentally hite his bat." The fight on the freak deliveries occupied the greater part of the meeting. The board of directors of the American league adopted a rule which legislates such deliveries from the league after the season of 1920. Delivery Rale Stated. When the rules committee took up the freak delivery rule the National league members declared they thought some clubs would have more than two spitball pitchers, the number passed upon by the American league. Finally it was agreed to amend the rule as follows: "At no time during the progress of the game shall the pitcher be allowed to (1) apply a foreign substance of any kind to the ball; (2) expectorate either on the ball or his glove; (3) to rub the ball on his glove, person or clothing, or (4) to deface the ball in any manner or to deliver what is called the shine ball, splc ball, nfud ball or emery ball. For a violation of this rule the pitcher shall be ordered from the game and be barred from participation in any championship contest for a period of ten days." MoM Ball End in 1020. In adopting the foregoing rule against freak deliveries it was un derstood and ag"eed that all bona fide spitball pitchers listed by the , club owners and presented to the heads of the two major leagues prior to starting of the season, should have only the season of 1920 to use the eo-called delivery, after which it will not be permitted in the leagues. Realizing the importance of recruit ing .ball players for the big leagues, one of those present presented the argument of a smaller diamond for boys under 16 years of age. His argu ment was based upon the fact that boys today attempt to play the na tional game on the regulation dia mond and as a result it is impossible to develop players. The committee adopted a rule es tablishing an. official diamond for juniors. The new diamond will be 82 feet between bases and the pitching rubber SO feet from the plate, The rules adopted by the committee will be ratified by the meetings of the National and American leagues tomorrow. ROSS URAHS ANOTHER TITLE Portland Water Star Heats Anzuc in 220-Yard Dash. MELBOURNE, Feb. . Norman, IIoss. the American swimmer, today defeated F. K. Beaurcpaire in a close race for the 22yai'd swimming championship of Victoria. The time was 2:28 1-5, which is a new Australian record for the dis tance. KANSAS CITY SHOOT OPENS V. M. Trorli Ties for Record I'lHce in Preliminary Event. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 9. Tics were numerous and scores were low in the preliminary events which nun kl-u tne "pciiinr, i a j Vi uic miiriUHl interstate irapsnooung lour- tiim nt ' L iVainu ,.r Tnhu.K'in uas W. J. Cairiu ul laiiiiM, Jvan., hjsj 95. For second place a tie developed when . M. Trroeh, Vancouver, Wash., and I C L. Waggoner, Diller, Neb., each ' scored 94. . i Third place Involved a three-man i tie between B. F. Elbert of Des Moines, la., C. B. Eaton of Fayette, Mo., and P. H. O'Brien of Butte, Mont., with scores of 93. Kilbane-Valgar Go Delayed. CLEVELAND, Feb. 9. The eight- round bout between Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, and Benny Valgar of New York, scheduled at Newark, N. J., for Feb ruary 16, has been postponed until Februsy-y 25, as Valgar is ill with in fluenza. ... A. A. Schedule Adopted. CHICAGO, Feb. 9 The American Association baseball league today adopted a 168-game schedule. The season will open on April 14, with Columbus at Louisville, Toledo at In dianapolis, Minneapolis at Kansas City and St. Paul at Milwaukee. , 0J.C.T CORVALLIS FIVE OUTPLAYS SOUND BASKETERS. Aggies Prove Too Fast for Hoopers From Xorth Eikeliuan Plays With Broken Jaw. Pacific Coast Conference. w. I high amateur of the day with PA. . 1 -I At. J 1 1 L. P C. I 0 10110 I 1 .'800 j 1 .nw ! 4 .429 ' 3 .400 6 .286 California 2 Oregon Aggies 4 Stanford 1 Washington 3 Oregon 2 Washington State 2 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Feb. 9. (Special.) In the first game of the series the Oregon Aggls basketball team de feated the University of Washington quint, 31-10. The first half ended 20-5. In the curtain-raiser the fresh men basketball backs' defeated the frosh linemen, 12-6. Minus Reardon and with Eikelman pluckily playing with a cracked jaw received In last Friday's contest with the Pullmanites, the locals neverthe less forged to the front at the start tonight, ftlnson got the jump by scoring two baskets in quick succes sion. The first half was featured by fast passing and accurate shooting. Washington started strong in the second half with two converted fouls and a field goal, but couldn't stand the pace, and before the final whistle blew the Aggies had scored 11 points. The lineup: Oregon Aggies. Stinsor (15) F.. Arthur 4 F.. Eikelman 2 C. Washington. (2) Sohns ...... Sanders Jamison UcCart (6) .(4) Cook Hubbard :) G (2) Nicholson Substitutions Reynolds for McCart; Mo Cart for Eikelman; Guriay (2) for Arthur; Talbot for Sanders, Munson (2) for Jami- son. FORMER OWXER ACTS TO SET TLE GROUND LEASE ROW. 'Charles Webb" Asks Court to Hold Up Schedule Until His Claim Is Adjusted. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Suit to restrain the National league from arranging or publishing a schedule for 1920 was filed in the circuit court today by Charles Webb Murphy, one time own er of the Cubs. Murphy charges tho league mag nates with breach of contract in con nection with a lease given the Chi cago club for the old Cubs' park. The lease, which was to run until 1992, was broken on August 1, 1916, Murphy says. He asks that the Na tional league be restricted from ar ranging a schedule until his case for damages Is settled. HUIXEL BIOS FOR BED SOX CLEVELAND BOXIXG PROMOT ER SEES HARRY FRAZEE. Dicker Reported Failure AVhen Buckeye Man Refuses to Enter Buu Johnson 'Squabble. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Matt Hinkel, Cleveland boxing promoter, today ne gotiated with Harry Frazee for the purchase of the Boston American league team, but the deal tonight was said to have fallen through. Frazee indicated that he was open for an of fer, but declared he would sell the club only under the condition that the owner support Jacob Ruppert of the New York Americans and Charles Mosmisk, president of the Chicago W hite Sox, in their war against Ban Johnson, president of the American league. (' Hinkel said his offer was a straight business proposition and that he did not care to enter into a baseball war. Iowa Bowlers Take Lead. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 9. A Fort Dodge, la., pair, E. Kehm and J. Kehm, swung into the lead in the doubles event at the international bawling tournament today with a score of 1204. Mitchell Signs for Welling. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9. Pinky Mitchell of Milwaukee today was signed to meet Joe Welling of Chi cago in a ten-round bout February 16. Illinois 35, Ohio 27. COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 9. Ohio was defeated by Illinois in a conference basketball game tonight. 85 to 27. AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC MUSICAL COMKDV Mat Dally at 2. Nights at T and 9. DILLON & FRANKS with The Rosebud Chorus in Cabaret De Luxe A laughing musical whirl. Country Store (extra) Tues. night. DANCING GUARANTEED in 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies. J2.."iU, gentlemen S3.C0. Delloney's beautiful academy. 23d and Washington. NVw classes start Monday. Tueariav. Thurs day and Friday eve.. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of dfsirable partners and practice. No em barrassment -My latest book describing all dances and etiquette free. Clarses are large and select, the focial feature alone I is worth double tho price. You can never I learn dancing by taking no-called private ( icsons iroiH ininor teacher. You must i have rartice. rnia is tn only schmJ of ,n th rfty Lnrn from profea- lona' d"- llvaU lcsbotw all hour phne Main 765ft. - ' , AMUSEMENTS. j TMB BCST IN VAUDIVILLS i ! 4 Mats.. Him.. in wh.. ii I Mights, Hun., 15c to SI.801 Mo., Tuea, ISc to L . . COLETTA RYAN 1 "FOR and I PITY'S LETA OR LOB I SAKE." Kenney Hollia; Duffy ft Caldwell BRADLEY AKDI.NE Lucille & Cockle; Kinocramsi Topics of the Day. ELS A RLECGEB This Show Clous With the Matinee I Wednesday, February 11, BAKER STOCK COMPANY Tonight All Week Mats. Wed., Eat. "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Next week "Daddy Longlegs." Tonight All Week Mats. Wed.. Sat. ALCAZAR in Geo. M. Cohan's big hit 45 Minutes From Broadway With Mabel Wllber and 40 People. Next "High Jinks." It's Some Show P A NT AGE HEXBIETTB DE SERRI8 MODELS In celebrated living. art productions. Direct from London's Drury Lane and Keith's New York Palace. SIX OTHER Bia ACTS. Three performances daily; Night curtain a,t 7 and 9. HIPPODROME TONIGHT MR. CAPITALIST, MR. LABOR, "The World Aflame" Will Hit luu a Smashing Blow See Frank Roman's Message on Industrial Cnreat "BEVCE COMIQCE" Pretty Girls Pretty Clothes - and Five Other Big Vaudeville Numbers CIRCLE JFOCHTH AT WASHINGTON Dorothy Gish in Out of Luck Also a Paramount Brlegg eomedy, Fire" and a PrRt-Nutiirn H,..ni,. "Fire Open from 9 o'clock In the morning until 4 o uiwjn oi tne following morning. r-l TICKET tFFICE SALE ' Now Open UtJTT TBrondway at Taylor llLiilwlU Phone Main 1. THIS WEEK rds".y;.NIGHTS, FEB. 12,13,14 SP2CIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS , DAVID WARFIELD IF YOU ORDER BY MAIL add 10 war tax. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Make checks, postofTice money orders to W. T. Pangle, Mgr. Heilig Theater. EVE'S Floor, $3, last 3 rows J2.50; Balcony, $2.50, J2, J1.50; Gal lery, reserved and admission, SI. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, $2.60; Balcony. S2. SI. 50. SI: Oallerv re served and admission, SI. TICKETS NOW SELLING. SEASON Management City of Portland PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Thursday, Friday, Saturday This Week Largest Dance Floor in Northwest 15-Piece Orchestra Admission 55 Cents TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Experienced bookkeeper; must be accurate In figures and .write good hand. Salary to start $18 per week: good opportunity for advancement Ap ply 331 Plttock Block. BOY to work In dining room, 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. Campbell Hotel. 4-ROOM furnished apt. to sub-rent to Sept 1: no children. "Apply Irvington apts. AUCTION SALES TODAY. AUCTION SALE. Tuesday, 10 A. M.. Thursday. 10 A. M and Saturday, 2 P. M. 211 Second t. bet Taylor and tialmon. ' At th E-kef Auction House. VamhUl nd West Park strests, sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON "SHRINE. NO. 1, OR- Sfe. DER OK THE SHRIN15 Lr VP JERUSALEM will Bive a ben- em -uHnuins ana card party at Chriatensen's hall. 11th and Yam bill streets, on Thurstiav fonin Feb. 12. All mem b era of the O. E S and their friends Invited. COMMITTEE. ELLISON ENCAMi'i MENT, NO. I. I. o. O. F.. will meet this Tue- day evening;, 8 o'clock. tt-H Alder street. Work in the royal purple decree. Visiting patriarchs are always welcome. WM. UNKI-ATER. C. P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN, Kerf be A- AND A. 8. RITE. I VAN HOE LODUfi NO 1. KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS, meets Tuesday, 8 P. M.. Pyth ian bids., West- Park and Yamhill ata. Esquire rank. All Pythian wHromv A. U. RUHNDORFF. C. C. t Annual DANCE MEETING NOTICES. " FREH,' FREE! Dance, entertuinment, K0O0 feet of motion pic tures, all free to the public Df Portland. given oy Anchor Council, No. 746, Security Benefit AssoctS' tion. Tuesday night. Feb' ruary 10. W. O. W. ball, 128 11th St. Members, bring all your friends; strangers, corns and get acquainted; we will show you the time 01 your lite; large floor committee; good music; all free; starts at 8 P. M. EUREKA COUNCIL NO, 204. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN. Members are re. quested to attend the fu neral of our late sister. Clara C. Jacobson, today (Tuesday). eo. 10, z:so r. M.. at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon. m. 1 jvn.iaun. sec OREGON LODGE OF PER- PECTION, NO. 1 Special meeting In auditorium. Scot tish Rite Cathedral, , this (Tuesday) evening at o'clock. Work in 10th degree, Brother E. G. Wendling. 82d degree, pre siding. By order VEN. MASTER. WASHINGTON COM MANDERT, NO. 15. K. T. 1 A stated conclave will "b ' held next Tuesday evening. February 10. at 7:30 o'cloca. at East Eighth and Burnslde streets. There is business of Importance and a large attendance Is desired. G. P. E ISM AN'. Recorder. KENTON LODGE, NO. 145. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication today (Tuea davl. Feb. 10. at 12:30 P. M. for the Dumose of conducting the funeral of our late Brother H G. Rich. The brethren will assemhie at the lodge hall at Kenton at 12:30 P. M. All those having autos are requested to bring them. By order of the W. M. FRED M. ROBINSON. Sec. SUNNYS1DE LODGE NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening. 7:30 tem ple 3i)tn and Hawthorne. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors wel- By order of W. M. JAMBS S. GAY JR.. Secretary. TWPKHfA L LODGE No. 1B9, A. F. AND A. M. Stated com munication this (Tuesday) evening, February 10, at 8 o'clock. Work also In E. A, degree. Visitors welcome. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. m A. F. AND A. II. Spe cial communication this CBuesday) evening at A'r.l,wlr. Work in the M. M deeree. Visiting brethren C. E. MILLER, Sec. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, eharms. pins, aew designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 6th St. FRIEDLaNDER'S for lodge emblem ifus pins and medaK. 810 Wasalmtoa at. DIED. wetts At nnllnfl. Tax.. Feb. 6. William A. Weis asred 39 years, son of Louis Weis, brother of H: A. and Louis Weis Jr., of this city, and W. P. Weis of San Francisco, Cal., half brother of Mrs. L. E Grizzell of this eity. The remains will arrive at Finley's Montgomery at 5th street. Thursday, eoruary is. .o. ties of funeral hereafter. lone and Con don, Or., papers please copy. . BURTON At her residence. 1882 Haven St.- Feb. , Anna u. burton, ageu au vears and 11 months, beloved wife of Rimpr 13 Rurtnn. slother of Martha E). and Clarence E. Burton. Sister of Jake Hansen of Vermillion. South Dakota, and Hans Wilson of Belllngham. Wash. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey NELSON February 0. 1B20, at the family residence, 1118 East 3lst street .North, Charlotte M. Nelson, aged 4," years d days. Beloved wife of J. C. Nelson and mother of Mrs. H. J. Duey, and grand, mother of Harold Charles Duey. Re mains at R. T. Byrnes' residence parlors, 901 Williams avenue. Funeral announce ment later. HEILIC At the residence, 6T4 Corona ave nue. Fib. 9. 1020, Mary W. Heillg. agea 20 yars, beloved wife of Fred Heilig. and mother of George TV! Heilig. Re mains at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. JASOHIMA At the family residence, 871 Nicolai street, Feb. o, Rudolph jaschlma. aged 1 year, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ja8chima. Remains are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors. Funeral notice later. BUCKLEY At 7300 3th avenue South east, reDruary 8, Cora Alay iucKley, aged 29 years. Remains are at the fu neral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., .jSOJ-o 2a street southeast. In Lents. CASTANSDO In this city, Feb. 5, Peter Castansdo, aged Bn years. Remains are at the Dunning & McEntee parlors, Hroaaway anu Anueny st. f uneral no tice later. HETMAN In Phoenix. Arizona.. Feb. 7 11120, Andrew W. Heiman of Lents, age zi years. Leaves a wile and 4-months old daughter. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. SWANSON At Jacksonville. Florida. Feb. y. Hazel Marie bwanson. aged XI veari. daughter of Mrs. Lottie Nelson. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at z f- M..t irora ricson a residence tu neral parlors, Morrison at 12 th St. Friends invited. Interment at Portland crematorium association vault. HIGH Ida V., wire of Aufrustus High, of jiii tieimoni si., aiea aunaay, j? ei . Funeral services under the auspices of the Rebecca lodge, will be held at 11 A. M. Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the chapel ' of Chambers Co.. 248-250 Killinsrsworth ave., near wunarai interment in Van couver cemetery. MATSON In this city, Clara W. Matson aged 60 years, late of 121 E. 79th st. N. mother of Ida May and Lillian Matson, Funeral services will be held today (Tuesday) at li P. M. at the chapel of k. u. uaoie at (jo.( ivm tu. unsan. Friends invited. Interment Rose City rarK cemetery. JENA Feb. 9 at the home of her sister. Mrs. H. Jasper, 294 13th st., after a lone ana lingering iiiness, Mrs. Augusta Jena. By request of the deceased private fu neral services will be held today (Tues day) at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Finley's. Montgomery at 5th. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. STARKWEATHER The funeral services of the late Lucy Starkweather, who died In this city Feb. (j, 1920, will be held tomorrow ( Wednesday), Feb. 11, at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co., cor. 8d and Clay. Friends invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. FLEMING! The funeral services of the late Augusta Fleming, who died In this citv Feb. 7. 1920. will be held tomorrow (Wednesday) at 11 A. M. from, the chapel of the Bfcewes Undertaking Co., cor. Bd and Clay. Friends Invited. In terment Mllwaukle cemetery. SCHOLTES In this city, Feb. 9. Mary Fredricka Scholtes. aged 28 years, late ! of Rainier, Or., wife of William Scholtes. : The remains win oe iorwaraea today (Tuesday) by J. P. Finley A Son to ru- fur, or., wnere services win oe neia ana interment made. SCHIEBER The funeral services of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William SchJeber will be held today (Tuesday) at 2 P. M. from the residence, 89 E. 25-th st. N. Friends Invited, Interment Rose Ctty cemetery. Skewes Undertaking Co.. directors, KRAMER At the residence, 403 E. Seven teenth street North. Feb. 8, 1920. Ruth Kramer, aged 27 years. Private funeral services will be held at the above resi dence at 11 A. M. today (Tuesday), Feb. 10. 1920. ' Interment Beth Israel ceme tery. GARNER The funeral service of the late James Garner will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2 P. M. at the residence, 4322 Broadway drive. Interment Rose City cemetery. Friends invited. Arrange ments in care of Miller & Tracey. ( HANZLTCEK In this city. Feb. 6. Joe Hanzlicek. aged 39 years, brother of Mrs. Frank Casl of Chicago, 111. Private fu neral services will be held at Dunning & Me En tee's chapel. Broadway and Ankeny si., Wednesday, Feb. 11. at 3 P. M. BENZTON Funeral of the late Harry Bens ton will be held from Dunning &. Mc En tee's parlors, Broadway and An- : keny t., today (Tuesday) at 10:30 A. M. Private services will be held at the ; 'grave in Lone Fir cemetery. ; JOBB Funeral services of the late George Jnbb, aged 89 years, will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel, Broadway and Ankeny St., Wednesday, fab, 1J, at li A. jvi. services private, interment Multnomah Park cemetery. HUH KEY -In this city, February 8. John - W. Huskey. aged U years, of 6528 94th street Southeast. Remains will be for warded today (Tuesday), to Mosler. Or., . by A. D. Kenworthy & Cp..'5tf02-04,U2d street Southeast, in Lents. DAVIS The remains of the late Rose Davis, who died in this city Feb. 8, 1920. will be shipped to Newberg, Or., at 10:30 A. M. today by the Skewes Undertaking Co.. where services wilt be held and in terment will take place. LOGAN Funeral services of the late Frank L. Logan will be held Wednesday; Feb. II, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Fin ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Interment at Rivervlew cemetery. FUNERAL NOTICES. PITTS At the residence near Boring, Or., Feb. 8. Lew s W. Pitts, seed 80 years, beloved husband -of Sarah Pitts, father .ot James Pitts of Shoshone, wyo u. A. Pitts of Richmond, Tex.: T. H. Pitts of Maybery, Or., 8. E. Pitts of Gilmer, Neb.. S. F. Pitts of Gresham. Or.. Mrs. Anna Rose- of Sherwood. Or., Mrs. Mary Bickner of Portland, Or., Mra. Jennie Rafner of Los. Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Nettle Shafer of this city, Mrs. Ella McCor mick of this city. Is also survived by 43 grandchildren and 16 great grand- cmioren. He was a member or me A. R. Funeral cortege will leave tbe chapel of Miller &. Tracey Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 10:15 A, M thence to the pro-cathedral, 15th and Davis sts., where requiem mass will be offered at 10:80 A. M. Interment ML Calvary cemetery. HTMAN In this city, Feb. 8, 1920. Min nie D. Hyman, aged 44 years, beloved . wife of Morris Hyman. daughter of Mrs. Goldie Goldstien; sister of Mrs. James Limon, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Jay nersciece. Louts, Harry and Ai uom Btien; mother of Mrs. Sol Baurse, Will lam and Abe Raxawav of San Francisco. Cal. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 12:30 P. M. today (Tuesday), Feb. 10, 1920, at Holman's funeral par- - lors. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Ahavai Sholom cemetery. . PERRY At Mllwaukfe, Or., Feb. 8, John Emerson Perry, aged 71 years 1 month 22 days, beloved husband of Mary A. Perry and father of W. B. Percy. Mll waukle, Or.; Arthur Perry of Pultney, N. Y.; Glenn Perry of Buffalo N. Y., and Llla Perry of Pultney, N. Y. The funeral services will be held today (Tues day), Feb. 10, at 2 o'clock P. M. from the residential funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1532-1534 East 13th st.. Sell wood. Friends Invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. KING DON In this city, Feb. , Sarah B. jvingaon, agea years, Deiovea motner of Warren D. Kingdon of Detroit, Mich.; Samuel R. Kingdon of Newberg, Or., and Justin T. Kingdon of Cheyenne, Wyo.; sister of Mrs. Margaret A. Palmer of San tuego, jai. unerai services win oe held at Dunning & McEntee's chapel, Broadway and Ankeny St., today (Tues day) at 3 P. M. Friends invited to at tend. Remains will be placed in a vaalt at the Portland Mausoleum. RICH At the residence. 212 W. Portland boulevard. Feb. fl 1920. Herman G. Rich. aged 65 years. Beloved husband of Alice Rich; father of Lavern Campbell, H. J. Rich of Duluth. Minn.; Mrs. D. H. King of Seattle, Wash; Mrs. R. M. McKinley and Miss Nfna Rich of Portland. Or. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at 1:30 P. M. today Tuesday), Feb. 10. 1920, at Holman's funeral par lors. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Rose City cemetery. VAIL Feb. S, at 625 Jarrett St., Florence B. Vail, aged 32 years, beloved wife of Lawrance A. Vail, mother- of Jack A., Donald L., Kenneth G. and Edward Vail, and sister of H. S. Sawver and Mrs. Charles H. Klock. Funeral services will be held from the Portland Creama torlum, East 14th and Bybee streets, Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2 P. M. Friends are invited. Remains are at A. R. Zeller Co. parlors. RUFF In this city, at the family resi dence, 108 17th st. N., Feb. 8, Wanda Angellne Ruff, aged 18 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruff, sister of Alvin, Everett and Lilly Ruff of this i city and Lee Ruff of Bremerton, Wash, j The funeral services will be held on 1 Wednesday, Feb. 11. at 10:30 o'clock a. ai. at x iniey s. Montgomery at otn Friends invited. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. CASEY In this city. February 8. Mrs. Lef- fey Florence Casey, aged 25 years, wife oi jonn m. casey or Meacnam. or., moth er of Florence May Casey. The funeral services will be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dunning Inc., East (1th and East Alder sts., at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, February 11. Friends in vited. Interment Mt, Scott Park ceme tery. REED In this city. Feb. 5. Gus Reed, aged 25 years. Funeral will be held from Dunning & McEntee's parlors, Broadway and , Ankeny street, today (Tuesday). Feb. 10. at 1 P. M.f thence to Greek Orthodox church 17 th and Taggart sts.( where services will be held at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited. Inter ment Rose City Park cemetery. WHITING In this city. Feb. 7. Bertram L. Whiting, aged 49 years, late of 1712 E. 7th St., father of Beatrice Whiting, son of M rs. M. Stlnson and brother of Mrs. N. E. Martin of this city. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. JAHN At Oak Grove, Or., Feb. 8, Farah Lydia Jahn, aged 4o years 11 months 17 days, beloved . wife of George A. Jahn. The funeral services will be held Thurs day, Feb. 12, at 2 o'clock P. M. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, 1532-1534 East 13th St., Sell wood. Friends invited. Interment River view cemetery. WEBER Feb. 8. 1920, at the family resi dence. l(mi Kelly st., carl Phillips Weber, aged 41 years, father of Lucile and Clyde Weber. Funeral services will be conducted today Tuesday ) , Feb. 10, 1920, atS o'clock, from Pearson's under taking parlors, Russell st., at Union ave. friends invited. Interment family plot,' Rivexview cemetery. JACOBSON In this city. Feb. 6. 1920. Clara Jacobson, aged 67 years, beloved wife Df W'ilhelm Jacobson and mother of Louis O. Peterson. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 2:30 P. M. tod&y (Tuesday), Feb. 10, 1920, at Hol man's funeril parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Interment Multnomah cemetery. GAGE In this city. Feb. 8, Julia Gage, aged 55 years, beloved wife of the late Chas. M. Gage. Aiotner or Airs, tier trude Gage Lewis of Bandon. Or. Fu neral services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rivervlew ceme tery, where services ylll be private. MURRAY At the family residence, 1035 East 14th street North, Feb. 8. William Frederick Murray, age 18 years 8 months and 2 days. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 P. M. at the residence. Friends invited. Breeze Snook in charge. , FTJJfERAL CABS. LIMOUSINES for luneral service. JON S3 AUTO L1VEUT. Marshall 114. FLORISTS. LUBLINER TWO 8TORES. We strive to please. 828 Morrison. Portland hotel. Marshall 753. 84S Morrison, bet. Bdwy. A. Park. War. 257. MARTIN & FORUES CO., florists, 354 Washington. Main 260, A 1209. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Jlaln 770!. Fine flowers and florul da signs. No branch stores. PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY, shrubbery and landscaping 'iaoor omu. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 3121. Gell ing building. Sixth and Alder sts. TONSETH FLORAL CO., 2S7 Washington it., bet. 4in ana otn. Aiain olo-. a aioi. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN & SON Funeral Directors. Third and -Salmon Sts. Main 607. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY . Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and 21st streets, west side. Lady Assistant. Main 2BD1. A 78S5. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS Broadway and Pine st. Phone Broadway 430, A 4558 Lady Attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the prlvaoy of a home, 16th and Everett eta Telephone Broadway J133. Home. A 2138. F. S. DUNNING. INC.. 414 E. Alder. . Phone East 52. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson A Ross. Multnomah at K. 7th. East 54. Irvington district. P Ti I,RRP,HB 11,h and ctm Bt THRIflSOM Twelfth and Morrison ate. LilllUOUil Broadwav 2,134. A. D KENWORTHY A CO.. 5H0J-04 !2d at- Lents. Tabor 5267. A D 7PM ARM 592 Williams Ave. m III ULLnil WVl East 1088. C 108. BREEZE & SNOOK t10,13; SKSWICS UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay M. 4152. A 2221. Iady assistant. MONC1M ENT8, PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS M 4th st Opp. City Hall. Neo Broa, Ell BLAESING GRANITE CO. I IT THIBD AT nAOlSOU STRgKT Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men. condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOtrXTAXTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, special auditor and accountant on Involved accounts. Sys tems established and maintained; Income tax service, references. 8-t Pittock block. Phone Broadway 1. ALTERATIONS. REFITTING and making of ladies' gar ments, reasonable; work guaranteed. I. Reubln, 408 Bush A Lane bide. ABSATERa A'P ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. COLLEGES ANI SCHOOLS. Day and night school, Alisky bldg. M. 34. CAFETERIA. B. & A. CAFETERIA, 20 Vi Broadway, near Taylor. Home cooking, best quality. CARPET WEAVING. DllfiO The kind that wear the beat are HUUUmade from your worn-out carpets by the Northwest Rug Co. (former sd dress 1A3 Union ave.) Rao ruxs woven all sizes. Carpet cleaning, refitting and resizing. Mail orders solicited. 188 B. 8th St. Phone East 3S80. B l-'SO FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD C..3PETS Rag Rugs, all sizes Mail orders prompt. Send for Booklet. 9x12 rugs steam or dry cleaned, fl.50. JliUrr' RUG tU, 84-86 Union ave. N. Bast 6.116, B 1475. CI HCC RUftO Old carpets made into bwi iiwuu new rugs, rasr rufrs and carpet cleaning; mali orders prompt. ' Montavllla Rug Co., 1984 East Stark. Phone Tabor 7S14. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING SIZING AND REFITTING FLUFF AND RAO RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. 1673 B. 17th St. Automatic 21S-I4 CELLULOID BUTTONS. . THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Broadway 434, A 12M. CHIROPRACTOR. 300,000 KNOW McMahon, 100 ChriroprsC tor. Throngs pronounce treatment easiest, best, permanent. 31 "treats" tlB. Tel. CHIROPODIST ARCH SPECIALIST. WILLIAM, Estelle and Fiorello De Veny the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger llnger bldg S. W. corner 2d and Alder. r-none Alain 1301. CHIROPODIST. DR. GARTNER, foot specialist; corns, bun ions, foot arches made to order. 311 bwetland bldg.. oth and Wash. Main MM CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal ouliaimr. Marshal! US. MiiltlRraphins, mimeographing and mail advertising. COLLECTIONS. NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg.. Main 17!16 No collections, no charge. Estab. 1000. DANCING. LEARN to dance where each pupil receives personal attention. Private lessons 75 cents. Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. 04 Eilers bldg.. bet. 4th and 5th on Wash ington st. Main 5004. MRS. SUMMER'S Berkeley dancing acd- emj'j l-tf 4tM. Lessons day, eve.; class Thurs. Ladles SS.iiO, gents .). Main MI8 MRS. BATH, 30S Dekum bld(T. 30-class lessons. 5. Beginners Mon. eve. Private lessons day and eve.. Main 1343. BALLROOM and stase lnnclng. Miss Dorothy Rasmussen, 1110 Kilers bldg. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND, and Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. 2484 First St. Main 871. H.M.H.ELECTRIC CO. , 31 N. 1st. Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical repairing a specialty. See us about new or used motors. Bdwy.1045 A 1046 MACHINE RKPAIRIXi, ENGINE anil machine repairs, jobbing work and Installing macninery, gear rut ting. universal grinding. Phone Kast 3S0, i.'i4 East Sixth. Residence, Bell wood 14U8. WHOLESALERS AND DNGlNEKRS AND MILL SCPPLIKS THE M. I. KLINE? CO., S4-8B-87-S1I Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSBR HAT CO.. 53-85 Front st. PAINTS. OILS AND CLASS. W. P- FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN & Co.. Second and Taylor. Rates for Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. Dally and bun day Per line One line .... ., Two consecutive times Three consecutive tilliee Sue 84ven consecutive times 68 The following classifications excepted, the rate of which is 7c per line per day: Situations Wanted Male. Hiluutlons W anted remale. No ad taken for Iras than two lines. Count sis words to the line. Advertisements texcent "Person als and SitMutlons Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the adver tiser is a subscriber to either phone. No prices will be quoted over the phone, but statements will be rendered the fol lowing day. Advertisements are taken for The Dally Oreauniun until 7:80 P, M.; for The Sunday Oregonian untU 6 P. M. Saturday. OREGUii HUMANE SOCIETY ini,siiirai.9 all cajiea tit alleged cru eltv to animals. Office, room 161 courthouse. Fhohe Main 3 Is from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full chars of the city pound at Its home. 636 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dobs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Email animals painlessly electrocuted where necessery. and stray animals cared for. NEW TODAY. WE CALL FOR YOUR OLD CAR PUTS. Rues and Woolen Clothing. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Out Promptly. Han Hugs Woven All Slaea. Mail Order. Send for Hooklet. Carpets ClenneU, Laid and Refitted. KORTHWISST KU to. 1SJ l:ast 9lk St." Phone East U.VSO. ' NEW HOME FOR SALE Eight rooms, with all the up-to-date, attractive features and conveniences, 75x100 Irvington corner. Built for owner by Rice CniiHt. Co. Price $13,500 K. H. II.AGFDOHX. !4 Braaee, Corner K. lllth. Tel. E. .",711 MORTGAGE LOANS Repayable by Inalnllinrata if Uraircd, Iritweat IntereM Kntea. b lielajr in Cloaina. A. H. B1RRELL CO. 217-219 Northwestern Rank Uuildlau. Maxabali ilk. FERTILIZER. Fertilize your land If you want big eropi; read about "G. 11. Wonder" In our 1820 catalog. Routledge bred Floral Co.. US 2d at., Portland. Or. IIAKDWOOD FLOORING. OUT estimates for new or old house. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. 1 W. Park Kl'KSKKV STOCK- ITALIAN PRUNES, LOUANBEHRT TIPS. other varieties trees and plant. Let us supply you. Order now. SALKM NURSERY COMPANY. luo Chemeketa st., Salem. Or. WE CARRY a full assortment of choice fruit trees, berry plants, ornamental trees, shrubs, rdses. etc. OREGON NURSERY CO.. Orenco. Or. MVH10 TEACHERS. Ij. Carroll Day, piano, vocal lessons, prsc tlce piano, 1 nr. day, 15 mo. Hdy. INVu. OPTICIANS. r: NO PROFITEERING ON SPECTACLES. ur. lieorirA Kiihunat,. n. the veteran tlclan, still fits tlio best eyeglasses at very moderate prices. Tories, Kryi"s. also the cheaper grade. 2-0 Morrison. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. 'I solicit your patronage on th Dasls of caoable service. mou- SHmin nf utrixflf.,1 customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Hood- man, optometrist,-20v Morrison.M. EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST- 42 ed with modern Instruments. tilasHt-H nttft ?rnm' i-.i'iu up. A. E. HURW1TZ. optometrist. 2Zi First st. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended oset a period of 74 years. All communication! strictly confld.Tiiml ; prompt eUU ieiit. conscientious service: handbook free on request. MUSS & CO. patent attorney. San Fram-is.n nfrtr iiitirt bide. Market st. . ciUcuko office, room MO Tower bldg.; Washington office, room R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S. ana roreiyn patents, ttoi ueaum piua. GOLDBERG. ti'.'O Worcester bids. M. 25-fi. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bldf. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, aiuuey, Diauuer. reciai, prosiuuc, icm. disorders, skin affections, blood prassuie, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLUMBING 81TPI.IES. PX.UMBI.NG SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices. Starke-Davis Co., 21 d. M. ivi. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS. J. E. Gantsnbeln, Manager, Printing and linotyping, lOOs Front at., corner turk. Main or A 141. F W. BALTES & COMPANY. 1st and Oak sis. Main lll.. 511-U5 AINTING AND PA PER HANGING. trim PAINTING. I'AI'EIlllA.N'lil.NG. K A 1 .- SOM1NING. SIGNS. CALL TAHOIt liliG and get it dune kuiht away. painting7 c H TRRR1LL. house. slBn painting, pa pering, tinting. Tabor 2t,ll. alo E. 44lh. POULTRY SUPPLIES. Everything nexded and used by prac tical poultry keepers; caiamg nee. nuui' ledea Seed Floral Co., H0 -d St., Port land. SECOND-HAND STORES. LliVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO., Ul t KUA 1 B I, We buv and sell everything In the hardware and furniture Una. Phons Main K'l72. TRAD EM A It KS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. HOI Dekum bldg. U. a.,' foreigu trademarks. " TRANSl'EK AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH The Service With a p.cputatlon. MO VING-PACK'G-STO RAGE-BAGGAGE lain and Kearnev Hram n n M Jjawy. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OliKC.O.V TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllin Pt., corner 1.1th. 11. one uroHfiway i.m or i llfi!. we own nd operate two Inrife elan "A" warehoums on terminal tracks. Lowest insurance rnten in the city. FIREPROOF STORAGE C M, OLKKN TRANSFKIt CO. 24 Plna. 'PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE SKCL'KITY STOliAGK TRANSFER CO., lor, PARK HT. MAIN 31JI.1. A 10.M. GHIN'NJOI.L Trar.-fi-r and rltomui'. office SL'K Irvlnir st. l'hone liiluy. .in I. " "VKTKUINAKV. ROSE CITV VETKRIXARIAN HOSPITAL. .at un. r.asi jm ana .'iii-o.. fllANUFACTURERS I1IIIK.1. WOOL AND CAHCAHA KIKK. KAHN HHPS.. 1115 Front st. PLO.1 iNGSIJlrPI JEsjl N l J'n;Er" THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-S6-87-8D Front. PRODl'CK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVER D I N G &" F A R II E I. L. 14 0 " F r'on t ROPE AND BINDER TWINE Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAS II. DOO M A N I) C. I. A SS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and MorrUon. NEW TODAY. NEW BUNGALOW f'lVI-: RIIOUK AI1 GtltM.l:. ol i-4 ki siiiki:t AMI KKWKIt. Fl RN'At'K, II tltllUIMIII I Lot) U.S. l l.l, TIVT 'l M ''. POSSK.HMIOV AT W.M'K. Price $6500 inW ash. J. L, HARTMAN COMPANY -amlier of ronimertr lllilic. Main StiK nrtwit-ii urrivet Forty-aifth and Mundy. Tabor 21X14. Send Us Your Old Carpets (We Call and Deliver) Old Ruaa and Woolen Clothing. We Make Ueversiltle. lland-Wovea FLUFF RUGS Room-Site Fluff RnKa, Woven. 17.50 . H"" ?"". Slaea. Clothes rleanlnir nud Dyrlna- dents. Mall Orders Send for Uooklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning sIS Hum, tit earned Cleaned, SI BO WES1BHS FtlTF RUti CO M Union Ave. N. Phone blast St FOUR FLATS FOR SALE IN KING'S SECOND ADDITION, WEST SIDE Completely modern, all n flrst-elaaa condition, eiteh flat with own sepa rate furnace and fireplace. On cornar loe, close in, walklht; distance. r INCOME $132.50 PER MONTH A SI'LIJMJIH IVVKSTMKV r AT ' $15,500 A. W. COCKRAN Sis om:,iMA STORAGE SPACE Inveatlcale (Isr Plant nnd Ratea. Why Aaeume Expensive Lease. Under Present High Costs? tLAV s. minsL;, Ikc, Ursynee and Storage. I2lb and m.aan. I'bonn Uiia,, aj;a KlLOL Mortgage Loans id ward E. Goudcj Co. L. . Bank Uulldlas. KKW TOIMY. 1,:!; Uca EiJj 1 i&. GARAGES Sectional and Ready-Cut SHIPPED ANYWHERE . or Erected in Portland Material and Workmanship Guarantee Flrst-CiaM Head lw f'lrrnlar REniMADB BIII.IIINO CO. SIR E. lllb St. I-hona East 1114. PORTLAND, OR, Garages FCBTASLE AMI CUT READY TO BUILD HOUSES LIBERAL LOANS ye j0ftn 0 mon.v on ,tt- F. . BOWMAN & CO, 1 Cham. f Cons. Bids. Mala Sf)2. REAL ESTATE. pw rain n,t . n j . , - r 1 1 L n d P rt ne n t P r. x rty . sia tiat buli.liim, 4 nks flats, all modern, west of Multnomah clih, good Income, non-resident owner. C. D. Vun A Co., MO Bpaldln bldf Fur Salf Itearh Properly. 11500 CASH takes the predict lot In .- u. H,iintr wiin small furnlxhed cot tage, ready Tor occupancy. 11. W. OgUao, owner, mi gia. Seaside, Or. For Male Lola. li ' ll h: HI'ILDICHS. We own ninny lots In dlilerenf parrs of the city and In suburban ilUtrlrta ad joining; prices runs mm f.'ou to 9:...nn, including almost ecry cl.aiai;:er of me dium and hlKli-grsrix hull, ling sites. ATTENTION! I ! All possible assistance will ho glten those desiring? to bund and own ilielr homes. A limited number of sefontt mortgage rnntracla mny h entered lulu llh responsible builders. W. II. llu.SM, 1100 N. W. Jisnk Ulrig LOTS SNAP IN CITY UiTS. Only short distance east of Idtltrel. hurst, on Flanders. Wo have a l.uneli of lots ut a teal simp; no he'ttpr plnct to hulld neat 111 I liunitulows for quirk sale than ruli' here I'tlii-s onlv t.(..l and up. Mai; n, ,nr line and all cltv roiivi'uli'ln'. -ins In suit. ISih, K. W HiiKhcs. .Mi; . mnl hlilit. ARLINGTON' Ml.lGlllS VIEW I.U'ld tllkHi Now selling at new prices. J I.. K V UNOPP CO. tlO lly. Kirn. Ill.la. ' l.ln lir.l A I-NAP. Avfow lots lu iii.unstti, addition f.ir -,H'h, nil llllpr.lM'llli'tltS l, Xlur. piinii tin, apartment .'III, !jw l ween It ami . HtVIiiT, HAK.iAI.VS Lot, I. In. k t fnrliin vnt mi 1 7f It rti hfiwtn KlirkiiHt Hud M-kum.; irhj IL'7."i, ,7'Ml i u-h, Intl. i,t. lili.ro.-ni. nth Y OH'KoMun. OVKHTON rlT. Tteautlful lot bmnwn ;;.th anil 1'inh sts.; cash or terms. L'Oa ii. - Ui.nu liuil.llnc. Marshall f.flll. IK Vol! ant to buy wo lots near R.eS institute iiii-ap write rj. r., lliaruisr lo.'iT Midi st.. Brooklyn. N. t. ' GOOD Irvinittnn lot. 2 bim-ks from DrLafT. wny car. at sacillic. fur caslu 'labor II.TI4. LOT ioxloo ft., cleared and hnprntad. Urill r.vim.ii. i nimw . I M W till. l or hal. llousea. t'llMI Wll.l, IIANIll.K. Hunnysiile home, a room and bias. m.nt, hlinli!t-K. g. el.-rirl,- Haiti., .,,. surfm-eil sln-,'1, seu,i; hnuse n.ly pmntcil anil tlnlcil: rlan and attrscl" Ive. Prl e onlv $J.'iOO Jl llt.NSi IN HOI iS .N C . U2, iM, b.14 N. W. Hank Hills. .Main X7H7. Goiiii l ti - v. HtVIN'GTON. Hist st.. n'iir Klu-KitHt. new 7-rootn buriKMloM, coniil.to, 2 firi'tilMffS. hard wood fliinrs. ci'iit'T enliatiie hnll and Rsr.itf ; I7MHI. Would cost to duplies t now llooo mure. I.. It. HAII.KT Ci il PANT, HL'4 Ni'HIiwemern llstik lllilg AI.AMKKA PARK. 5-111)1. M IIUNUA l.l i"7. Klvn-ruiini biiiiuslow. with larre attic. dnulily cmistruclfil throughout; has hiiniwooa flours, rirctilm-c. fiiiiutco. ail built-lns. etc. if you want your mnrtey s worth ami mure, call snd ,'o us. HK1.1AIII.I-: IXVUSTMKNT Co. 80 j OAK (T. lilt' IAIHVAT 4 1 .1.1 ARK YOU LOOK I Ml FOR A HOME? WE IIAVK TIIKM. A I . I . MZKS. A 1.1. IHIi LhJAHINU 1EALKI(H IN CUT. CALL ANU KKH I S. 11 : 1,1 A MI.E INVESTMIONT CO.. S05 Oak btretiU liroaday 413il. FUR fi.VI.K V OWNER, lll.Mlo Allrmi. tlvn w iiianii'iiQ Hi-iKlits tniiiie, 6 rooms also one room In iHstm-nl, north ami south liori'liis, 2 Uilli'le, iianlwooil fliMii-s, fiirnai'i, fireplace, lumk rases, t hlna clos et and all built-in criVcts, hlm-a riniu csr. For appointment phons bcllwuod 243. l.lnOn. fl ItHOMS. Mix I I M. Near II, 2Sth and lluyt striet. alda- walk and sewer paid, fruit and shads. room for garden. 1 block to car; a good home near the stor-'s Terms. l'LEVELANO-ll KXUIiH.H . CO.. 212 lly. Kicli. bldg. Main 7.'.2. 4-Ri'OM house, paved slrm-t ami cur, lot Improved with a iru.t trees and berries, clinkeli hnus", riuihiuise, woouj.is4, $1400, I'iIhi ci'sh. bslsnie ensy. .1(111 .Mil i. -ui ii im !. t.i ., SJ2, MS. tl.lt N. W tlauk HiilC. Main K 7 7. THAT VACANT LOT. Whv not turn a burden Into Ineomsf We daslsrn and build apartments, aa races. reside aces, anything: furnish plans ar.d finance. Lstnullsned ten years. We orrer BKroill l f MtllVIi k, HAIIHKACTION. I.. K. liallar to., las.. W24 N. W. bank bide. NEW I It VI .N.i TON HOAJ K. larsf rnotna f j n uii "t in oil Ivor nnd tlt corat'1'! wit li n rt if-tlc paitn-, J t irrplacpn. bt nf plumbing. If you arm loukiiir lor R rrrfi immt' cuii t thi, to r thla one. (n K.'d f( bt. h'ink vou nnl Htantnn. Tubor I or Tttuur J-4.' Turner 'W'iiintilp( nwnrri, Ii:vi;ii). PTRICTI-T M i) 1' K I! N inVTVOTV l(tM!:. 6 itOiiMS, hl.KiC I'l Nfi I'OKi'H; ( i K.N Kit I. T; I- A It i; K UA IIAUK; MKWir T A K K I-MAI.I.KK IM(.I.-K. FlMNKKXTKK, KKI.I.lMl UI.IK3. M A I .S' fti I i KS 1 1 K N i K L'T 1 - 'in. t'Ull MA1.K t'hnnpi.nl hour... Ui llm t:,l for cifh: H-mmn lmur mnl .1 loin, 1 h i, to r nl 1 hlk. to KMtr mid; fii, WKtHr, ehctMii llnhtH, putpnt tol ft, rooiTi, ctiifkrn lmUf4" f;K'; wiirtl. $l '(Ht. WUI'itt-n ft.r fsiiu. H' ownT at Hdit ,'iHtli wv. H- K , any day, OS K Hvcn-rofttii h"Urr nd lot on mi ton Mri-ct m ar ;i in tis h p. Mum tu rn, . I Rt fiiice lo cir nu f-Mult. I'honn ofili'C, KJt or rM.ciic, MHrim! A.Ui ... Knit SA1.K lr ortinT. fic-rinti house, tleflliZ piiri'h, f li eilil,''-, fimmi J.,( ;nn"'tin. west siile l.siiirlhiirst Tark. pme $ Ih'io. t-rtns. full r, k da)a ti-tM.-en 1 anil .V Hriiii'l w ;iy l!4t7. KV fl NKK roiiiii li'iiis.' eil: 1-nrii.r Main i'tiiH; -Mri-ll.v tniiil, rn iii tnl a. Iiiilih kin Im-ii, n.ly piilnl lot: Itliliiiinnil s.r: terms, eviiiliiss, Willn. 4..HH. TV( lets, t'onnstltii: i,f I.. ate. 1 mn hlincalu. " fnrtllshnl. annilshi'il, rim s-'T, liiilvo. Ki'il f.Mtc- and ii.k, a 1 tnr t-'linii. I'sil .Mam X.ntl IMVIS'ITO.N HOMKM K.T KH4 11 T Slltl-KT. IHV. A(iT. rin;u-i:r'M furni.liM liunaiw, Knl J.'.tli M rid I'nr.l. t.'HII'i. fhnT.e Lat .1.'.', &-l:OClhl tnlliKalftw, rinse li. wsht .M., fw! r. . ; ; uiaone; ;s. pArnsn. H)r onner. ri4S 31 M rnsi ;th Bin. k,aal t.-J j IP'S :(