Morning Oregonian., March 25, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

13
THE MOEXIXG OREGONIAX, TIHJHSDAT MARCH 25, 1920
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Bronson and Southern
Mix in Workout.
Boy
PRACTICE BOUT HARD MILL
Trlnclpals In Tomorrow's Card
Seem Ready and Anxious to
Show Fan Fast Work.
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
Eddie Shannon of Ban Francisco and
Muff Bronson. Portland lightweight
battler, put up one of the hardest
fought workouts "that the local fans
have ever had the pleasure to witness
at the London club yesterday after
noon. They Just went two rounds
but that was enough, and It is doubt
ful if either boy could have continued
more than one or two more cantos at
the pace they set.
When Shannon arrived here Monday
his trainer, Jo Hennessey, looked up
Bronson and asked Muff If be would
work with Khannon for the latter's
10-round fight against Freddie An
derson at the Armory tomorrow niRht.
As Bronson had nothing on, be agreed
to step with Eddie and showed up at
o'clock for the workout.
Firework. Start In I'rai-tlce.
Afor a few rounds of rope skipping
and bag punching before a crowd of
over fiflv fans the two boys donned
the gloves and began to spar. They
had traveled about 10 seconds when
everyone In the gymnasium saw that
there was going to be some fire
works. Both men led suddenly and
one of them was on the receiving end
of a stinging punch. They started it.
Shannon tore into Bronson and Muff
tore into Kddie. The next thing that
the audience knew Bronson was on
his knees.
Yesterday they donned the gloves
again. The first round was just a
nice give and take affair, neither box
er trying to hurt the other. But
the second was different. At the tap
of tho gong they both started the
mixing and It was one grand glorious
three-minute session for those who
were lucky enough to be on hand to
watch the proceedings.
There was more actual fighting
packed into that one round than in
seme of the whole cards staged in this
neck of the woods. The second round
ended the workout and both boys were
(lad of the halt.
Khannon Pleases Experts.
Shannon is the best looking light
weight in the gymnasium that has
appeared here in years. Such well
known members of the fistic' fra
ternity as "Ienver" Ed Martin and
others atd after -Shannon's short ex
hibition yesterday that he has every
qualification of a coming champion.
Freddie Anderson, the young Van
couver mauler who will meet Shannon
tomorrow night, worked out about
half an hour ahead of Eddie. Ander
son Is in great condition and going
at a fast clip. He has been indulging
in plenty of road work and will be
in shape to go the ten hardest rounds
of his career, if necessary. Freddie is
as tough as nails at any time and
should prove a nard man for any boxer
to stow away.
The eml-wlndup of 10 rounds be
tween Allie Xaok of New York and
Tuggy" Morton of Eos Angeles Is
attracting as much interest as the
main event. Nack and Morton will
enter the ring weighing around 137
pounds and their bout promises to be
one whiz of a mill.
Nack Mas Many Derisions.
Nack is one of the topnotchers of
the country and among the eastern
boys he has fought are Willie Jack
eon, Johnny Dundee. Patsy Cllne, Eeo
Johnson. Pete Hartley, Pal Moore,
Billy Whalen and Tommy Toughey.
He holds decisions over nearly all of
these boys. Since arriving In San
Francisco from New York several
months ago Nack has fought Frankie
Burns, Jimmy Duffy, Frankie Malone,
Eddie Shannon, Joe Benjamin. Frankie
Farren, Johnny Schauer, Billy Nel
son, Harry Riedy, Young Francs and
Leo Patterson.
His last fight was two weeks ago
In San Francisco at Dreamland rink.
Nack knocked out Leo Patterson In
three rounds In that engagement.
Morton Is a coast boy, who went
east and polished off some of the best
men In the business. He fought Char
ley White, Clonie Talt, Johnny Schau
er, Harvey Thorpe and others, putting
up good scraps.
Morton gave Shannon a hard battle
in Vancouver, B. C, last week and
has held his own with Harry Schu
man on two occasions. He beat
Frankie Farren here and should have
had the decision over Frankie Rogers
at the last card.
Stanley Willis, the clever Philadel
phia welterweight, will meet Kid Car
son of Brooklyn in the special event
of eight rounds. Willis has fought
all of the best boys on the coast, while
Carson is a recent arrival here and
claims to be some pumpkins with the
mitts.
The ever-popular Neil Zimmerman
Is down to meet Aberdeen Jimmy
Duffy in a six-round set-to, while
Johnny Boscovltch will box Kid
Meeker In the four-round curtain
raiser. With nothing coming up In the fis
tic line until April 7, the fight fol
lowers are tlocking for the ducats for
tomorrow night's programme.
Walter B. Honeyman, secretary of
the Portland boxing commission, and
his associates have lined up a strong
card and present six of the best box
ers on the Pacific coast who scale
from 133 to 142 pounds.
GUARD DEFEATS NEWBERG
STATE INDEPENDENT TITLE IS
WOX BY PORTL-AXD.
McMlnnville Tnrn9 Out Record
Crowd to See American Legion
Fire Drop Game.
McMINXVILLE. Or.,. March. 14.
(Special.) Before the biggest crowd
that ever turned out for a basketball
contest here, the Multnomah guard
five of Portland defeated the Amer
ican Legion quintet of Newberg for
the Oregon state independent title by
a score of 22 to t. Fast playing by
both teams featured the first ha.lf of
the contest, which ended IS to 3 in
favor of the Guards.
The second session was marked by
rough playing and personal fouls were
called freely by Referee Hargiss. Hu
bert Goode, forward of the Portland
team, had a good night at throwing
fouls and conve'tel 8 out of 10 trys.
All of the Guardsmen broke into the
scoring column with the exception of
Dave Wright, who was sent in during
the latter part of the second half.
Miller waa high point man for New
berg with two field baskets. One of
these was a pretty shot Xroro the cen-
SHANNON SHOWS H
FAVORS
HARD
FIGH
MADEtoORDEH
The Air of Prosperity
"that is reflected by the well
- dressed business man; the irre
sistible force that attaches itself
to the well groomed man is
largely due to the skill in' tailor
ing. Your efficiency and self-reliance
will be measurably increased if
you know your clothes are abso
lutely correct.
Unfinished and Clear Cut Worst
eds and SergesTweeds and
Cheviots White FlannelsSilks
and Linens are here in abund
ance. Heather Mixtures and Two-Tone
Effects in Bluish Browns, Green
ish Blues and Gray Blues, are the
color combinations that have the
"Call" this Spring.
Prices: $55, $60, $65
and Upwards-
A Blue Serge Suit is practically a
necessity.
WICOLL The Tailor
"WM JEKELEMS SONS
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
1 08 Third St. Near Washington.
ter of the floor. Craw for Newberg
converted three out of eight attempts
at free throws.
Coach W. H. Hargiss of the Oregon
Agricultural oollege refereed a good
game and there were no complaints
from either side:
The lineup:
Mult. Guard (22)
Newberg (ft).
8 Craw
C) Elliott
Nelson
Moore
Best
(4) MIHer
Baird
King
Ooode (8)
..F.
..V .
..C.
..a.
. .a.
. .8.
s.
s.
Kearnley (
rr!lng (2) .
lrle 4
role (2)
Wright
P LAYERS liEIXti SELECTED
Much Good Material Appearing
for Albany High Xine.
ALBANY, Or.. March 24. (Special.)
The Albany High school baseball
team is taking form rapldly and play
ers have been selected definitely for
several of the positions.
Arthur Beamis and Bruce Blevlns
will be the first-string pitchers and
Roy Harris will catch. Amandus
Butcher and Merwln Wilkinson will
play shortstop and third base, re
spectively, their positions on last
years team.
Jay Willard and Harold Sox appear
to be the leading candidates for first
base. Ernest Haller. George Snyder
and Qlen Jackson are the contenders
for second base. Haller is showing
up well for an outfield place, too, and
is certain to land a utility Job in any
event.
Cecil Cox is sure to be one of the
Outfielders and will play centerfield
probably. Willis Devaney and Rus
sell Bussard are promising prospects
for the other outfield berths.
ALBANY HAS 8 GAMES LISTED
High School Xine to Meet Columbia
University This Season.
ALBANY. Or., March 24. (Special.)
Eight games, have been scheduled
for the Albany high school baseball
team this season. Other contests ma;
be arranged. Two games each will
be played with the high schools of
Eugene, Corvallis and Stayton. The
local school's schedule this year con
tains the unusual feature of a game
with one of the Portland lnterschol
astic teams. The Columbia univer
sity team of Portland will come here
for a game. Albany's other game
scheduled is with Silverton.
The first game of the season will
ba played In Albany on April 2 with
Stayton.
New York Legalizes BQxIng.
ALBANY, N. Y., March 24. The sen
ate, by a vote of 30 to 19, late today
adopted the Walker bill designed to
legalize boxing In the state under the
auspices of the army, navy and civil
Ian board of boxing control.
Cfte-ShirtWith.
Comfort Points
Continuous1 facing
on cuffs prevents
tearing
There's real work
raaaalua, a veil as
vearia comfort" la
KMIO SIGHS CONTRACT
HOLDOUT PITCHER LEAVES
FOR OXTARIO CAMP,
Salary Question Settled and Twirl-
er Will Bolster Beaver
Staff Greatly.
Rudy Kalllo, the last of the Port
land holdou'cs, signed his contract for
the 1920 season yesterday and left
last night at 8 o'clock for Ontario,
Cal., to join the Beavers.
The signing of Kalllo means that
Walter McCredie's pitching staff will
be bolstered to the extent of some
50 per cent If Rudy Is in any shape
at all. Kalllo played jrith Detroit the
past two seasons and was released
to Portland in the deal which brought
Red Oldham and Paddy Siglin to the
Tigers.
Walter and Judge MoCredle have
been at a deadlock with Kalllo for
several months over the salary ques
tion. Kalllo wanted nearly as much
as he received with the Detroit Tigers
last season and "Prexy" William
Wallace could not see anything but
a big cut A compromise fixed the
deal and Kallio got together with
Judge MeCredle yesterday.
Rudy said that he was In excellent
shape and that he did not expect that
it would take him long to round Into
condition.
Albany Captain Elected.
ALBANY. Or., March 24. (Special.)
Arthur Beamis has been elected
temporary captain of the Albany high
School baseball, team and will have
charge of the squad under Coach
Brumbaugh until a permanent team
Is selected, at which time a perma
nent captain will be chosen. Beamis
has been a pitcher on the team the
last two seasons. .
BO
ARMORY. FRIDAY EVENING, MAR. 26
TRIPLE MAI.V EVEJfT 10 ROl'JTDS
Freddie Anderson vs. Eddie Shannon
Vaacoaver, Waah. Taeoma, Vaah.
- 10 ROUNDS
ALLIE NACK vs PUGGY MORTON
New York . - Los Angeles
8 ROUNDS v
KID CARSON vs. STANLEY WILLIS
Brooklyn, N. V. Philadelphia
ROUNDS
Neil Zimmerman vs. Jimmy Duffy
. . 4 ROUNDS
Johnny Boscovitch vs. Kid Meaker
SEAT SALK STILXER'S CIGAR STORE. BROADWAY AND STARK,
AND RICH'S CIGAR STORE, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON. PRICES,
$1.10 TO X30, WHICH INCLUDES WAR TAX. ...
WHERE ROMANCE AND
ADVENTURE FLOURISH STILL
Tragl by Land and Sea to the Picturesque
Places of the World Afforded by the
United States Marine Corps.
" ' - n
"Sailing Orders"
It yon'ro weary of the office)
And vour step haa lost Its snap,
If you're looking for a Ufa that fits
A big two-fisted chap
If you want to go a-rov!ng
AH this jolly old world round.
Come a-runnln', runnln', buddy.
When the bugle start to sound.
For we've, got our sailing orders,
And there's lor In all our
hearts
O, we're dropping down the river.
And it s hey for foreign parts!
It's hey for Guanfand Haiti
And the beach at Wakaiki !
The Marines have got their orders,
And they're putting out to sea.
If you're tired of tha factory
Or you're weary of the plow.
And you don't And any romance
In tho job you're doing now,
, Hfre's a chance to go a-roving .
To the place Adventure's found.
So come a-runnln', buddy, . 4
TVhen you hear tho bugles
Bound. . .. .
They're cheering from the ferries.
And they're waving from the
shore;
The dull old life's behind us
And the new life lies before.
We're off to -make talk "howdy"
With the Moro and Chinee.
The Marines have got their orders.
And they're putting out to sea.
The young man who has not felt
the call of the sea, who has never
known the "wanderlust" -j- that
I restless hunger for the sight of
; strange foreign lands and stranger
j people he does not exist. But
(how many men neglect their op-
portunities and grow old without
; ever having wandered very far
from ther own home towns.
What have such men gotten out
of HfeT What have they to look
back on but a monotonous round
of uninteresting toll? How they
must envy their more fortunate
or perhaps more daring fellows,
who have traveled and seen and
done who have lived life to the
full!
How the "stay-at-home" must
rrgret bis lack of enterprise, as he
Bits, one of an Interested group,
while soma ex-Marine spins yarn
after yarn (and true yarns they
are, too) of his adventures on toss
' ing seas and under tropic skies.
The Marine and ihe Wide World
At the moment you are reading
this there) is hardly a country on
earth where there are not United
States Marines, doing men's work
yes, and playing, too, as real
men play storing up health and
memories that will last them to
the end of the chapter.
There are Marines down In Cuba,
picturesque old Cuba, almost as
Spanish today as when the red
and yellow flag of Spain floated
over Morro Castle. In Haiti the
queer little republic where the
colored folks speak French, Ma
rines are helping to slap bad little
bandits on the wrist when they
misbehave. That's life life with
Just enough danger. in it to make,
it worth tho living.
There are Marines walking the
streets of London and Paree. They
are hearing real ukeleles on a real
beach at Wakaiki. . They are in
the Philippines and "somewhere
east of Suez," where Mr. Kipling
tells us "there ain't no ten com
mandments and a man can raise a
thirst." Maybe it isn't as bad as
that, but the Orient is mighty in
teresting. Days of Real Sport
Any man who feels atJhome with
a gun and a fishing rod was born ,
TOO LATE TO CUSKIFT.
AN ELBGANT $150 Victrola. latest model.
Juat received in part payment for lareer
and fancier type. We ell thin Victrola,
thouch cannot be told from brand new.
at bis discount. -
Have also very fine latest moflel
Sonora cannot be told from new Just
received In part payment for a new
Edison laboratory model. This i the
$t.V) stylo Sonora. Will sell now for
even tlOO to Bet It out of the way and
give an armful of records witU it.
See these and many others.
Bilers Phonograph Dept.. third floor
Ellers Muyic Hldg.. Washlncton at 4th.
geven floors devoted to music and mu
sicians and the dancing art. Phone Main
11L'8. Will send these machines on trial
plan. If wanted, and accept most rea
sonable terma of eaey payments as may
be deeired.
MAN for laundry route, with automobile;
good proposition tor tne rifrru man; ex
perience not necessary. 217 N. Jersey.
Columbia 9.rtl.
MAN for laundry route, with automobile;
good proposition ror tne ngnt man: ex
perience not necesaary. 217 N. Jeraey.
Columbia 1)31.
I THREE furnished H. K. rooms, 2 adults,
1 permanent. 555 Yamhill. Main 4415.
XING
to ba a Marine. Yon see, a Ma
rine lives on and near the water so
much that he's web footed, and
where there's salt water there are
fish. And In tropical waters thera
are fish such as nsh stories are
made of nsh and turtles that
would make a New York chef weep
for joy.
And game! Bow wonld It be If
this morning we had started on a
bunting leave way up Into China.
In search of deer or bear? Or sup
pose we were guarding Undo
Sam's big ditch at Panama and
got leave to go out and pot a
Jaguar to make somebody a leop
ard akin coat?
Home Life of the Marines.
Mo Marine ever seems to stay In
vne place long enough to get rusty.
wTTien he is not just off for for
jgn ports or just coming home
from service abroad, heis on one
OT ths big battleships which are
always tm the move from one port
to another. Today he may be In
Cuantanamo Bay, Cuba, acid the
next bound for France or Con
stantinople, or goodness knows
where.
And when lie's on duty fn the
States he may be at any one of a
number of Interesting places
Quantico, tho station just out f
Washington; the League Island
Navy Yarn, at Philadelphia: the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York;
or he may be at San Diego, In
sunny California, or Mare Island,
in San Francisco Bay.
Work Time for the Marine
The Marine's life Is not all play.
There's work to be done. But it's
a man's work and interesting.
There are short, snappy drills
that teach a man to be on his toes.
There are setting-up exercises
that give a man a chest like a bar
rel. Thera are hikes, short Ones at
first and gradually Increasing,
that teach a man to walk on his
own two feet, and like It. And
there's rifle "practice. But that
Isn't work that's sport. There Is
wireless telegraphy and signal
work to be learned. There Is
training In scouting and wood
craft. Maybe you didn't know
that every Marine Is a regular
Robinson Crusoe when it romes to
making himself comfortable In a
wild country.
There is artillery practice and
something of sailing,. rowing and
seamanship. For a Marine Is a
sailor as well as a soldier. But
It's good work all of It.
In addition to giving- a man -physical
fitness and mental alert
ness, the Marine Corps gives
plenty of opportunity for learning
a trade that will mean big money
for him after his discharge. Thou
sands of ex-Marines have imme
diately been taken Into well-pay
ing Jobs in civil life as aviators.
airplane mechanics, gas engine me
chanics, chauffeurs, wireless oper
ators, printers, barbers, ball players.
chefs, bakers, electricians, fore
men, etc., etc. .
An honorable discharge after
two, three or four years' service
In the Marines Is the best letter of
recommendation any man can
have.
The Marine Corps wants only
GOOD rae, bat they don't Save t
be giant, jnat ordinarily healthy,
Doa't say. "t cant pass the test,"
(nntil tow have tried. The dortors
are KinaiT ana oovnepii. un
them a chance to look you aver.
Send to booklet.
If yon are Interested call at
U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
306 Panama Bids 3d and Alder St.
, Portland, Oregon
AMC8KMENTS.
TODAY TONIGHT
NEW BILL
"Which One Shall I
Marry?"
Allegorical Comedy Sketch
CARROLL JMcFARLAND,
A Former Weil-Known
Portland Boy.
PRETTY JUNE CAPRICE
"In Walked Mary"
Quaint and Sweet
GEORGE A. MACK
Songs and Stories
JOE LA VETTA
Novelty Sonar and Dance
HARRY FISHER A CO.
Novelty Trick Cycling;
EMMERBTTS CANINES
Acme of Canine Intelligence
THE ROYAL FOUR
Ukulele and Guitar Wizards
CIRCLE
FOURTH AT
WASHINGTON
Norma Talmadge
IN
"The Forbidden City"
Alae a Ms Capital comedy. "He Who Rm
Itatea." and the Pathe review. Open from
0 "o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock
of the following morning.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of a 1 1 e g e d
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 878 from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has full cbara-e of the city
pound at Its home, E3S Columbia boule
vard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764.
Does for sale. Horse ambulance for
sick or disabled horses. Small animals
painlessly electrocuted where neces
sary, and stray animals cared for.
All dead animals, cows, horses, ate
Elckd up tree at charge,
AMCSEMENTS.
h
BEGINS TONIGHT. Sxlti
TICKETS NOW .KI.I.l.NO
t-OH ENGAGEMENT.
HEILIGBThd.wn:'M:,:.,o,
O NIGHTS
TONIGHT, 8:15
J Brsiaalaa;
SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT.
MESSRS. LEE J. J. SHUBERT
PRESENT
4TJAINT I.OVELT UN
KOR GET ABLE
FASCINATING PLAY WITH MUSIC
NEW TORK pfT
BOSTON - . - UMOI
INCLUDING
WM. NORRIS
CAROLYN THOMSON
MELVIN STOKES
I STI'NNING I
I CHOHUS
I DKLIGHTKUL I
MELODIES
HOST BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION
EVER TAKEN EN-TOUR
EVE'S 12.00, $1.50,
SAT. MAT. J 1.60,
$1.00. 75c, 60c
$1.00, 76c,. 600
BAKER
STOCK COMPANY
Tonight all week Mata. Wed.. Sat
. "REjMNANT"
The story of a neglected little itraet
alf. Rich In comedy and love Intercat.
Next Week "la Walked Mary.'.
Tonight All Week Mat. Wed., Sah
ALCAZAR
Tn tha English Muslral Comedy
'THE QUAKER GIRL'
HtAtr After Show
Nx( klmrns, Mjntrrj Mmn of India
pANTAGES
MAT. DAILY. 2:30.
The Snpatifn of the 8faAon
THIS 4.KEAT I KON
nd hi company of wonder workers, with
Edith Paettard, tho original "It'i Me
A fain" girl, la a aeries of spectacular
illusions.
SIX OTHER BIC) ACTS.
Tbroe Performances Daily, Night Curt I a
at 7 and 0.
LYRIC
MI'SfOAt
srot k
Matinee Daily at 2: nlahta at T and S.
The Highly 9a.oned Hik Laugh Kcal
Mike and Ike
THE MlTAKI KINGS
One contlnuoua round of fun.
With DILLON A FKANK8 and tha
Rosebud ChoriiA.
Chorua Girls' Con teat Friday Night.
GLOBE
WASHINGTON
AT 1ITII ST.
Virginia Pearson
In
"Impossible Catherine"
LEARN TO DANCE
RINGI.FR'S rtANClNO. Af ADHMY
iIONTHOK lllNt.l.CH.
Director Mannajcr.
PORT1.AMVS l,KAIl. AMO MOST
PROUKKSSIYK st'HItlll,
Walts, ep, Fez Trot or Vrkottlsehe
Uaaranterd tor .' or Money ,
Itefnnded
TWO tifllOOLS
BROADWAY HALL
Rrtimlnir at Main.
Prof. K. U. Walton of
Caatle Srnool and corps
oi insinu'rors. I'rivata
lessons daily, 1 to 9 P. M.
CIuhs Monday evening, li
to 11.
Phone 51.1 -.IB
Cotillion school
4th at Waah.
Prof, ami Mra. I). Pat
trraon lovnr, Inatruet-
ra. Private lessons
dally. 11 to 8. Clauses
Tues., Thurs., Frl.
'bone iiawy. xtno.
SPECIM. ATTENTION' OIVEN TO
ul INKSS MEN AND WOMEN.
Our t'orpa of lilhtrtH-toni Are Mciiihera of
tne imuunji " ,.
FOR AN EYENINO Ot I I.KAslKK
Attend one of our wonderful halla beat
In tha wohC Dancing inlormala every
week night. Public Invited. ew Broad
way Hall, featuring FIcmtnK'a' ten-piece
Orchentra Da Luxe. IIar them play "Dar
danella," with saxophone olo. prise
Itx every j nurbaay evening. votiuion
Hall, hall-hearing spring rioor, with Hut
terfleld'a famous sinking cornetlwt and Co
tillion Orchestra. Prix, waltx every Tues
day evening. Admission, including tax,
either hall (except Saturday! Men, Abe;
ladles. Sic Ladler enecmng rr...
HEAR
Maxwell Swartz
(The Singing Whistler)
nf
NEW TOllK CITT.
Will sing and whistle while you dance.
featuring the 1020 song hlta:
"Golden tiate Open for Me,"
"Pejtgy."
. "Don't Yon Know I'm I-onesome?"
"My Bnby'a Arma," ttc.
See
Prof. R. G. Walton and
Miss Serah Peetz
of
, Caatle School, In the latest
"FANCY BALLROOM DANCES."
Get that Happy. Healthy Habit.
DANCE AT
NEW RKOADWAY HALL,
Broadway at Main.
10.000 aquare feet of danca space, larg
est, up to data. Deal ventllatea pavilion
la tha state.
HAVE YOU HEARD THEM 7
(Do Luxe)
Portland's finest dance music.
They play the right time.
Every weeknlght except Monday
Learn All Popular
DANCES
And new steps aa danced In
th. ballrooma today from
Professional Dancers a t
De Honey'a Beautiful Acad
emy. 23d and Washington.
New Claaaea for Beginners
starta Monday and s'rlday
evenings this weak. Ad
vanced clasaes Tuesday and
. ...in... a to 1 1 : i'rivata in
structions free with clasa Ifaaona. All pop-
ular danc.a gviaraniw "
lassona. 1
LADIES. tS.0O OENTLE.UK. ga.OO
Plenty of deslraoie panuera ana prac
tice No embarrassment. separata aiep
room and extra taaciiera for backward
rae for pupils. Tha social featurs alone
worth double tha price. Learn from
professional dancera. Meet refined people.
SEE FOB lot KSr-Lir.
fin WeHnesdav evening. April 7. Mr.
De Honey and the famous Bungalow Or-;
chaatra will give a Grand Easter Ball, and
Mr. Da Honey will give exhibitions tn
beautiful Spanish and claaale dancea. fancy
ballroom ateps and dancea. See Amerlca'a
greatest dancers, learn who you should se
lect aa your Instructor; tell your friends.
Phone Mala 70J9. Private lesson all
bOUIS. ; '.
' J (Big Broadway)
7 A
AMUftFMKNTS.
ALCAZAR
7 Days, Startlaa- Hat. Marrk It
IF WORRIED OR I DOUBT
J-i?
Mata. Wed., Krl Sat. and .
I.adlra oIt Wed. and Friday..
All Mate. 4e Kin .KM. Tftc, '
Mob. H area la Nlte, All Seats ftoe
.iFTBSfaw
PaiiaJiiair n
THI STB, IN VAUOIVILLI
Xlslita Sno lite Sl.tSi Mon Tne,
15o to 1.
4 Mats Ana., Moa., Tar Wed, llle le 75e
JOHN D. I MI. I K. I BII.I.Y
IIYMKK I ITTA I MOVI'liOMFRT
COMPANY I JO I ANI MIVMK
I A M.K.N
Herbert A.hlrr: Choy IJn He Tropes
Jtillv I A Munt Trial Klmivram
itirluxlTe Tapirs of the ly
Sam Berk & Juanita Sawn
Tola Show Ctoaea Wilt) the Matinee
Wednradar. March 31.
Al'CTION SAI.ES TOD A I.
At tha Eak.r Auction Hoaaa. TamhUi
and Waal Park atre.ta Sale at 1ft A. at.
At Wllton'a Anction Houaa, 10 A. M.
Farnllure. 1CS-1T1 Second at.
MEETING NOTICES,
HEOULAR MEKTINO
will ba held tonight
iThurailayi at T .M. Inl
tlHtory drKrra will be con
ferred on a clam of IMi.
Owlnit to th Inndentiaoy of our hall w'
will meet In lh fythtan temple. West Park
and Yamhill ata. tfrm-rly Mueonir tem-
plel. All I. O. O. .F. ludtffe In the city
have been Invited and visitor, are risie
Llally n-el'-nme. tiKll. C. OLSON. X. U.
C. E. WILfcOX. See.
MKM ATTEN
TION KL'KKK A .,HN-
I'll.. No. 2l4. Seturlty Hnn
efil A'aonatlon. will elect
delrgHlep on Monday even
ing, Mnr.h 'IV. Kill aula
W. O. W. hall. Km at Htxth
and Alder, tn attend dia
trtrt convention held at
Portland, Wf'lncertay, April
Memhera urged to he preerrtt.
M. I.. JOHNSON. See.
MO MINSTHKI. HlfOW
riven by Multnomah Camp
No. 77, W. O. V at th-lr
hull, K. Hlxth and Al'ler
tfn., Thurdny and Krlday
ninlit. Mart h 2.". and '2, ml
1A shs rp For benefit nf
Miiltnomth iamo teem.
TickeiH ;K' end 7Ar. on nnlt
J. o. WILHO.S'. Clerk.
B P. O. FI.KR NO.
Tlrirula metlnK ihia O'hura
t e e(,inK. Kike' temple.
H rinck. J mp'Ttunt hunt
t'fi. Vlniting brother wel
come.
M R, PPAUI.P1VO.
tst-ci eury.
OKK'JON roMMAXDKRT.
K. T. Special conclave
Thursday at 1 ml o'clock I.
M. and at 7 111) P. M. Older
of the Tempi, upon l. lu
appreciate the all-arniiml improvo
ts. (J. V. WIK'IANU, Recorder.
WILLAMETTE LOnr.R. No
2. A. K. ANl A. M. Hpeclal
communication this (Thurs
day) P. M. at 1:13 o'clock to
conduct funeral services over
the remains of our dccens.il
James (Iraham. Kull attendance
VIsltora Invited plcaee bring
W. H. WEEKS. Hec.
COLUMBIA LODtlE. NO.
H4, A. F. AND A. II Kpe
cial communication this
(Thursday) evening at 7:Ito
o'clock. Labor in the M. M.
degree. Visiting brethren al
ways welcome, ltv order W. M.
KHKD L. OLSON,
6ec.
KKNTOS LODUE. NO. 14."i
A. K. AND A. M. Sperlul
roinmuntcallon this (Thurs
day) evening. March '-.". at
o'clock. I.uhor In tlie M. M
decree. Visiting brothcra wel
cnttif Py ord.-r W. M.
FI'.liiD M. KOUtXitOX. Sec.
WARHINTOM I.DnCF. NO.
4H' A. V. AND A. M. Si.vclal
communication this (Units
iJhv) evening. East Kth and
Burnslrle. K. C. degree. Vis
itors welcom.-. Hi order of
J. II. ItH.'HMUNU. Mec.
H tWTHORNE LODGE. NO.
11V A. K. AND A. M. Hp.
cliil cntnmunit-af lona t h N
(Thursday) at 4:;lu and 7 I'.
M. Work In the '. C degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
. K. MILL Lit. Sec.
KPKOUI, COMMUNICA
TION. KA8T OATK LuDOK,
No. 1"5. A. V. and A. M., to
night (Thursday), 7:110 I". M.
Work In E. A. degree. Visitors
welcome Hy order of w. M.
CHAKLH8 P. NKLpUN. Bet'y.
SUNNYblDB IXDGE, No
lfl;l. A. K. and A. M. Plated'
communication this (Thurs
dny). 7 :.'! P. M. Temple 3i)th
snd Hawthorne. Visitors wel
come. Mv order nf W. M.
JAM EH 8. GAY JK.. Bec'y.
VICTOKIA CHAPTER, O. E. 9.
A ratrular commtinlcntlon will
he held today (Thursdny), at
Arclidr Place ball. Visitors wel
come. GRACE CRAMER, Secretary-
ONKONT.V TRI11K. NO. 2.
I. O. K. M. Heguliar council
this (Thursday) evening at b
o'clock, at W. O. W. hail, tup
slslrsl, E. 6th and K. Aider
sts.
Member, urged to attend.
Visiting brothers welcome.
L. B SMITH. C. of R.
UTOPIA RFmEKAIf IIsTIK. VQ. '.'.
I. O. O. F. Regular business meeting this
(Thursday) evening. In orient hall. hi. ilth
and Alder streets, followed hy open ses
sion. Hussalo, No. l.'i. and Orient, No. 17,
especially Invited guests. Prograinma,
cards, dancing.
JKS31E HEXDEU8Q.V. Sec.
BEOINMNO Thuraday eve, at f o'clock.
March 0, and every Thursday evening
thereafter will be held a class In lire ua
deratood In room A12 Central bldg., cor. of
loth aud Alder ate. ' All nr. oordlaly in
vited. Lov. off.rlngs only.
WHERE TO DANCE.
Cotillion hall, or Jiroadway hall. Port
land's distinctive dancing pavniona. Al
waya the best crowds and the best
dances. Public Invited .vary weak night.
THE UACCABaaa. PORTLAND TENT
NO. 1. Regular review ovary Thuraday,
.09 Alder stre.t. All member, urged to o.
uraaaoL VUltlng sir knlghta waloomo,
QUO ft. tIAKICR. R. K.
EMBLEM jsw.lry, buttana, charms, pins,
sew designs. Ja.ger Hroa., Ul-I oth sc.
FRIEDLANDER'a tor lodge .mhlema,
aiass pins and medals. 316 Washington st.
DIED.
WOODS In this city. March 2, 19'.'0.
Maty' F. Woods, aged t2 years. Re.
mains at Hnlman'a Funeral parlors. Third
and SiLnioo slreeta, Xoilca of tunerai
later.
TRAVIS In this city. March 10. IDiifl
William Travis, aged 66 years. Remains
are at tha parlora of tha Hk.wes tndvr
takitiS to, tor. ii and Clay.
. - -- - J . " Ja- ..iT,-, J,r- IBM
mmn
28.
at tamp office.
brother,
desired,
autos.
ItF.n.
MARTIN In this cur. Marrh J. I?.
Ku.an K. Martin, ai.d Tl yrar II him.
14 dara. D.'Aad I. aurvtvrd br a wi4
oacr. John . Mariin of Huhlard. or :
four sona. S. H , 1'.. Jl . and C. U.. of IMS
city, and R B. Martin of Jnnraa.
Alaaka. alao alx dauaht.rs, Xra. K. A.
Wli:iama, Mra. B. Lata. ra a. T.
Chapman and Mra. J. A. Hrahbr"
.( ihla rlty; Xra. J. A D.Mord of o.a
land. Cal . and Mra. v7. r. ruli. Ju
riu, Alaaka, It.malna ara at lha rar
lara at th. Sk.w.a t'nd.rtakltig Co,
ear. Id a 04 Clay. Kun.ral notu. lal.r.
JOHXSON March tl. at his Is'e r-n-d.nca,
Colton. Claraamae roanty, Ore
gon, Anguat Jahnaon. ag.d In y.ara. ba
lovd hu.hand of Matilda Jnsnaon tt
malna will ba forward.d tndr ITnnr
rfay) to Sallna. Kan.aa, r tha p.ararn
rtHt.rtaaing Parlora, Huaavil au. at
Union ata.
VAKKKin.D At tha Mallorr hotl.
March !M. IW-'U. Sarah Wakril4. h
lov.d arlta of Iuron W. Wak.fl.ld !"
trains at lfo:m.n'a Fitnrral parlora.
Third and Salmon atrarla. Nolle, of Cu
n.ral latar.
WAKKFlPt.P Mr. P. W. WaVfl.1d
at th. Mallorr hot"! at 3 M oVlor-k yf
trdr afternoon. Mtirrh 114. Horn Jun.
I". 14I, lllrmlngham, la. JSotlne nf
funeral h.riaflr.
FTNEKAI. NOTICES.
O'MrTAnA la thla
i thin ritv. 7
Msrch 94, John
B O M.ara Fmh.r nf Jauk
i snd Aaness.
son of .Msry J. ll'Meirs of Heaerfi,n.
Or., and brother of Catherine ('.. MliT
J. Thortiss J., tX'illl.ni II, Patrick ' ..
Ianlel A. and rrsnk A. (I'Mi-sra. The
oeceaed w.i. a member of A o. H. anl
Prospect r.mp. W. o. W. Kun.rnl HI
be held from Mrf:n',f A Fliers psrlor..
Rixteenth and K'ert streets. eWiturfpav,
.March x7. at A:4Ti A. St., Ihpnre to tne
cathedral at P A. M. where requiem mass
will ba offered. Krf.nda Invited. Pleas.,
emit flowers. Interment Mount Calvary
cem.tety.
TANNI.ER At Baker. Or.. Marctl . JaTse.
gnerll. Kllrsb.th Tannler aged HI year.,
daughter of Hr. and Mrs M Tsnnier,
sister of Agnea and A. I'. Tannler af
fv-appoos., nr.; K. M. an4 E. J. Tann
ler of Pendleton. Or ; t ees' a Tannler,
lira W. K Janties end Me.. V f. Kml'lt
of this city. The funeral cnfe
lenve Klnley a. Montgomery at Klfih th:s
(Thursday) morning at U::;0 o'clock inl
proceed tn St. Mnrr's church. Wlllsma
.avenue and Htsnton street, wh.r ms.s
will b. celehr.ted at 10 o'clock Krlen.ls
Invited. Interment at lloss City ceme
tery. Pnt:FiT Msrch jn, at h.r lata rent
dence. K7 WeKller at., Mrs. gsraH Jane
Proudflt. aa. 7:1 years, heloved wlfe or
John I'rnudlll: in. m h.r of " Kd Prntidftt
and Mrs. I.uura Mell Hto.sr. brtl h o'
Portland; A. H. Proudflt, Wallace. I, la
no; .Mrs. Alice i; (iul:iril. Vane. 'liver.
H. O ; K K Proudflt. llelilngham, Ws-h.
Funeral services will ha reminded to,ta
Thursday). March J.l. at J P. l , from
Pearson's undertaking iisr.nrs. Ilutovei:
St. at L'nlon av.. Friends lnlts(1 Iti.
terment Mount bcott oeinetery. Pleas,
omit flowers.
CBKUN-ln this eltr. March 24. Rrlwsrd
Oreon. aged 21 year., eon of John Oreen
antl hrotlier of M.nry an.) (ir.irge tlrerfl
of Certnr llnpids. lows; Mrs. F. r .e.,.
Sen of this rilv and Mrs. A. It lunlnssr
of Sen Francisco. The deceased mas a
member of Mount Mood lo.lus. No r1T
P.. I.. F. A K. The remains will r.
siilpnea hr McEnlee A Eilera to Cedar
Kapids, Iowa.
FTKKAS At Timber. Or. March J?
James Ftekas. ared SO years. Fune-ml
will be held from the Tunnlng A Mc.
Fhtee psrlors llrondaay and Ankeny
's., today l Thurs'lsv). at I .::n P. M,
thence to Trinity orthodox church. ITta
and Tsgtert sts,, where aervlcea will ba
held at 2 P. M Friends InMlerl tn at
tend .Interment Multnomah 1'srk csm
lery. LUCIII.Ert At tha residence, 4.1 Fast
Seventeenth Street, Mereli ii.'l, 1UJ0, Al
fred P. l.ech'er. age, I so ye.irs. heioved
hushnnd of I. la A. l.echler. I tlends In
vited lo sttend the funerel services sf g
P. M. Sutiir'l.iv, .Mar. Ii IT. I'.trtt. st the
P'r.lnnd crenifttorliim, l-'.uirte.-nlh and
ftvl.ee street. Itn;. ins St linlniMn's r .l-
neral rsrio.s. Third snd Salmon str.s.
CIUIMM - In this rny, Vsreh It), ipso.
.I.III1.-S ( Ic.t lis lit, IIKe.l f.S esrs. t.roti'er
tif Mi"s Al.trliia (Itlisni of rhi.si.-o. 111,
and M, A. t;.ah(im of Sun l'e,lr.. I si.
Krlcmls Invlteil In atlend the flllietal
services st 1 P. M. today I 'I hut s.U I ,
Mnreh 2,".. 11)2(1 st Ho man s lunesl
purl. irs. Third and a.lnioh strewta. In
terment lllvervl.w fenietity,
NIEHrN- The funers' services of th.
late Nellie lt.li Anders. .n will talcs pU.-
tndsv t Tl. ii riia t ) , Mirrh 2. st I oreet
llroe from Ihe re,,(lrnce of .Mr and
Mrs. .Marlon K. Ilsll. st 2 P At. Frleti.t.
invited. Interment Forest Grov. ceme
tery. LEVIN Tha funeral services of the Is'.
John F, Levin a hi he lielrt) toilnv (Thurs.
davl. March ?., at 2 W) P. kl . at the
chapel of Viler A Trscev Interment
Ivlvervlcw cemetery. Friends Invited
BTI"VFNS-Vts. I.ydla Adeline, nvith.e
of Mrs. Itl.ta HKphin.on and iti. a
Sieiens Wliiteit.r.l. st ;'tll' Will St., seed
7o l eers. Interment l.lttle Falls. V ssii.
H'NFRAI. CAR).
LIMoi:KINE4 for funersl sertlrea. JC.Ntl
At to l.n im Msrshati lit
rtXHITa).
SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP
Pnr'ljiitdi provreviive fltirlat. We I
riells In lune'el dlitM MIS '
qIJ. Al--tr,r Kruhk Main il'lfl.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists. 364
Flowers for
arruiiKcd.
WaaMlliitoil. Main
all uccasiuna artiat
Main .
ically
LUBLINEI!
TWO Store
We alrlv. to nie.se.
liM Morrison! bet Htlwy. Park. M.r. 24i,
Cl.AltKr. niven , ii." ii". i'.n m.
Mam 7701). Flue flow.rs and flotai de
signs. No branch el ores.
PORTLAND FLORAL BH"P Funeral
aprsys II m up li.iwy 270 ni5ii"il:
TONSETH FLORAL CO. 2s7 Waahlngtoa
st.. bet. 4th and tilh. Main Hut. A lldl.
HNKHAI. IIIKKCTOHH.
EDWARD HOLM AN
& SON
Funs-mi ftrptor
Third and faltnnn ftm. Mftlo hVl,
Lady Aul.tmt
MILLER & TKACliY
perfect L-'unaral Strvc Yur Im.
ndpndstni Kunrai Llrrtora,
Washnigioii atret, batwrrn -loita and
!lt nrern, wmt aitla.
leadv Afatatant.
Mam Iflwi a Tn.
RTVERVIEW ABtJEY MAUSOLEUM
At r.na or ruiton l nrllne.
Ingle lonihs, family aei-tlnns and rooms.
heauliiuny arranaeu in uiai ma, only
itmrv lumua in i
nd;
iHloweU fur per
petual caie.
I'hona lslwy.
Autu servlc
noil oiiic me inuwi, siih.
Dunning & McEntcc
FUNERAL Di RECTORS. Broadway sad
Piua SL Phone Hrosilssr 4ao, A
Lady Attendant
J. P. FINLEY & SON L
FUNERAL PIRF.rTORH, f ",
Main 6 Montgomery at riffh. f I
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all tha privacy af
a home, Inth and Everett ats TM.piM,.
Broadway -'131. Autumatlc fi'JWt
F. 8. nUNKINO. INC.. "
414 E. Alder. Phone Ksst (II.
Perfect aervlce. personal direction, frea
us. of florsl chspel and auto equtpmeac
DOWNING' & JicNEMAK
Bucfii-ora to W I lion ft Bona, Muitnomali
at K. 7th Kawt 1V4 Irvlngion di-tnct
P. L.
I t.'l l ' 1 1 E
llth and C'lsy sis.
Lill.'k-.ll Ksst
7l T la.ui
UK1CSON
Twelfth and Morrison
Hroailwar 2..S4
ata
A. D. KKNWORTHT A CO,
lt'.'-04 B-'d St.. lenis. Tabor MaT,
07ZELLAR CO. M Fast Iosk. c loss
gKEWKH FNPKUTAKINO COMPANY. $1
and Clay, at 4lii. A J."-'l lai'ir asstataai.
nlM KETE lit KIAI
TAI I.TA.
THE'NATIONAL VAULT CO.
Reinforced concrete burial Yaults; sir-
ilehl. aslstsrsnl. averiasung rsi
I11
Foster road. Phon. Tahor nf.47.
MONl'MENT.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
4 at.. Opp. City HalL ''J-
j"BTAEtlNG GRANITE CO. I
ruTHiaoAT snAcnf; on at saw rT
; "e '
' ' j? , ,- - ,
- r.
- ; ,v
" "j .'i t-.ii
4r- t '
si