Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 31, 1920
13
HOM! TOSSERS
TAKE LEAGUE LEAD
Multnomah. Guard Beaten by
Score of 8 to 1.
KIRKS TEAM DEFEATED
Hood River Apple Pickers' Victory
Over Kirkpa tricks Is First
of Season.
Intercity Leajrue Standings.
W. U Pet.
Honeyman Hardware Co.
.5
.833
.7S0
.6B7
.571
.500
.42
.41'
.333
.250
.143
Jsnerwood
. .6
. .4
..4
. .8
. .3
..8
..2
..1
..1
Kirkpatricks
Hillsboro
Portland Iron Works......
Multnomah Guards ......
t:endors
Camas. Wash
Astoria
Hood River
Yesterday's Results.
Honeyman Hardware Co., 8: Multnomah
Guards. 1.
KlrkntLtrlckn. S: Hood River. 5.
Hillsboro. 5: Astoria. 4. 10 innings,
i Camas. 2; Cendors, 1. 15 Innings.
Sherwood. 9: Portland Iron Works, 2.
Where They Flar Next Sunday.
Multnomah Guards at Hood River: Port
land Iron Works at Hillsboro: Camas at
Astoria: Kirkpatrlcks vs. Honeyman Hard
ware at Portland; Cendors at Sherwood.
Honeyman Hardware is leading the
intercity circuit as a result of an
8 to 1 victory over the Multnomah
Guard team yesterday on the Vaughn
ttreet grounds.' At the same time
the KtrKnatricks were taken into
camp at Hood Hiver. 6 to 3. The
Kirks and Honeyman had been tied
lor first plaetj.
The victjry of the Hood River team
over the Kirkpatricks marks the
first victory of the Apple Pickers
since the league opened. Aided by
good twirling on the part of Keough,
the Hood River team played snappy
ball and seemed to have at last
rtruck its stride..
Errors played an Important part in
the defeat of the Multnomah Guard
team by the Honeyman Hardware
nine yesterday, tha former team mak
ing several costly boots which in
each Instance were converted into
runs by the Hardware tossers. The
Guards started off well in the first
inning when they scored their lone
run. Captain Noyer beat out an in
field hit and reached third on "Red"
Hartel's double. A balk by Pitcher
Quessenberry then forced Noyer
across the plate.
Two singles and an error allowed
two Hardware men to cross the
platter in the second inning. In the
fourth inning two costly errors and
a fielder's choice enabled Honeyman
to fill the bases and then Louis
Coulter cleaned the sacks with a
double to center. In the sixth frame
a double by Morris Rogoway sent
three more runs across the plate.
With the right kind of support be
hind him, Tex Robbtns of the Guard
team,, would have been able to put
up a great pitchers' battle against
Quessenberry, the Hardware twirler.
The former struck out 10 men and
the latter eight. Honeyman Hard
ware nut up a great fielding game.
getting by without an error. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Honeyman. 8 0 Guards.. .7. 17 6
Batteries: Quessenberry and Helm
ke; Robbins and Mattson.
"Chick" Baker brought out his
wrecking crew In the eighth inning
of the Sherwood-Portland Iron Works
game yesterday, with the result that
the Onion City lads crossed the rub
ber for eight runs. Previous to this
the Iron Workers had been leading
2 to 1. This is the first defeat handed
to "Lefty" Larry Miller of the Port
land team. As a result of the good
twirling of the veteran Tom Baker
and the slugging of the Sherwood
clan the team goes into second place
in the percentage column The- score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Sherwood. 9 7 SIPort. I. W. 2 6 5
Batteries Baker and Baker; Miller
and Meekins.
Camas and the Cendors battled 15
Innings at Camas yesterday before
the Pulp - Makers finally edged out
the Portland team. Score 2 to 1. Both
teams put over a run in the third
inning and then went acoreless to the
15th when Tibland of the Camas team
doubled and scored on Jack Har
graves two-bagger.
Roach, the Camas twirler, struck
, out IB men while Ring for the Cen
dora fanned 6. The score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Camas.. 2 9 llCendors ...1 4 1
Batteries Roach and Cashaw; Ring
and BelL
- a
The Kirkpatricks were knocked
ut of first place by the Hood River
clan, the tail-enders pounding out a
well-deserved B-to-3 victory. Ander
son, twirling for the Portlanders, was
knocked out of the box in the fifth.
Boland relieving him. Keogh, who
suffered a defeat last Sunday, twirled
masterful ball, and kept his seven
hits well scattered. The Kirkpatricks
were touched up for 10 bingles, one
a three-bagger by Bell with the bases
loaded. Terrey caught a good game
for the Apple Pickers. The score
R. H. E. R. H. E,
HoodRiver 5 10 SIKirkpat'ks 8 ? 5
Batteries Keough and Terry; An
derson. .Boland and Boland..
Astoria suffered defeat at the hands
of tha Hillsboro team o to 4 in a ten
inning contest staged on the Hills
boro grounds, the first extra-inning
setto played this season in tha inter
city -loop. Third Baseman McCurdy
three-bagger in the tenth with one on
broke up the game.
The contest was close all the way
through with first one team and then
the other taking tha lead. Kopple of
Hillsboro and Furneyjsf Astoria, both
connected for home runs, tte latter
poling out one with two men on.
The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Hillsboro.. 5 6 - 2Astorla . ...4 9
Batteries Nellson. Taggart and
Baker; Furney and Cook.
MILWAUKEE PARK FKEAK
Whole Playing Field Cannot Be
See a From Grandstand.
Milwaukee has the- prize freak ball
park of the universe. Prom the press
box both the left and right fielders
are out of sight if they play near th
foul lines. In no part of the grand
stand can all the playing field be
seen. The official scorej- judges what
happens on hits down the foul lines
by tne varying Keys in wnicn in
witnesses pitch their yells. A piano
tuner ought to be hired as assistant
scorer.
afAinr after olympio row
Annapolis Oarsmen Plan Aggress
ive Campaign for Honors.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 20. Annap
oils will be the big center of Interest
In college rowing for the next two
months on account of the prepara-
Hons which the naval academy crew
will make to 'enter the Olympic elim- I
ination races on Lake Qutnslgamond. '
July 24, and. If successful there, the!
uiympic championship at Antwerp.
The plans have been generally out
lined. Twenty oarsmen, composing
the first and second crews, with four
substitutes, will be excused from tlie
annual cruise for the rowing. After
a leave of a week or ten days, they
will return to Annapolis and work
nnder Coach Glendon until a few "days
before July 24. If successful in the
trials, they will gT direct to Newport
and take a United States Vessel for
Belgium. They will be in charge of
Lieutenant Commander J. R. Morri
son, rowing representative of the
Navy Athletic association.
Harlow M. Pino of Minnesota, sec
ond baseman of the naval academy
nine which defeated the representa
tives of the military academy so de
cisively last Saturday, has been elect
ed captain for next season, succeed
ing Edward J. Mllner of Philadelphia,
the brilliant, shortstop.
SHRINE SPORTS PLANNED
WATER CARXIVAI TO BE AT
OAKS OX WEDNESDAY.
Programme of Surf-Board Riding,
Swimming and Diving Ar
ranged by Committee.
When the 10,000 or more uniformed
men of the Shrine and their ladies
dine on sea food at the luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Oaks, there
will be no end of sport. Stanley
Hemphill, chairman of the water
sports committee, has outlined a pro
gramme of surf-board riding, swim
ming and diving. The latter event
will include higa and fancy stunts
for which prises will be given, the
judges to be the uniformed men.
The committee will hold open
house today and tomorrow, from 9
to 6 o'clock at 41 Morgan building.
All those who wish to enter any of
the events are asked to register
there.
There will be many entrants from
Nile temple of Seattle, and word to
Chairman Hemphill from Galveston,
is to the effect that five young wo
men from Texas will enter all of the
contests. It is probable that many
of the other temples will be repre
sented in the contests.
Immediately after the luncheon,
the aquatic events will be held and
the voting for the winners will be
done by the uniformed men, ail of
whom will be visiting Shrinera, so
as to insure the best contestants
winning the prizes.
AMERICANS TO GET TEST
Davis Cup Tennis Team Entered in
Queen's Tournament Next Week.
The first test of strength for the
tennis team representing the United
States will come in the queens tour
nament, starting today, for the Lon
don championships. The United States
Lawn Tennis association has cabled H.
Anthony Sabelli, secretary of the Brit
ish L. T. A., to enter the Americans as
follows:
In Bingles, Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory,
William M. Johnson, William T. Til-
en, 2d; Richard N. Williams. 2d;
Charles S. Garland Jr. and Samuel
Hardy. In doubles the teams will be
Mrs. Mallory and partner for women's
nd mixed events, and in the men s
events, Johnson andTilIen, Williams
and Gardner, Hardy"and partner.
These players also have been entered
n the championships at Wimbledon,
tarting June 21, so. they will have
n opportunity to secure much prac
tice before their Davis cup tie with
France on July 8. According to a let
ter just received from Mrs. Sabelli, the
match will be played at Eastbourne,
which has excellent accommodations
both for the players and gallery.
PE3f X ATHLETES TO TRY OUT
Track Men to Make Bid for Places
. on Olympic Team.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Several
of Coach Lawson Robertson's inter
collegiate track champions will try
for places on the American Olympic
team in the trials to be conducted at
Franklin field June 26. Earl Eby,
who won the half-mile title and was
third in the quarter, will remain in
Philadelphia, instead of going to his
home in Chicago. He Intends to work
out at Penn, along with Box Maxam
who turned in eight points by getting
second place in the 440 and 220
yards.
Sherman Landers, the intercolle
Slate broad jump champion, also wvll
remain here for a while and try for
the team. His jump of 23 feet 8
Inches in the intercollegiate vir
tually assures him of a place on the
team. He also can do around 12 feet
6 inches in the pole vault and holds
the national A. A."U. hop, step and
jump title. Rush Smith and Fred
Davis, Penn's varsity 6prlnters; Larry
Brown, who was second in the inter
collegiate mile, and Reynolds' and
Hampton, the high jumpers, also will
make strong bids for the team.
Coat League Gossip.
"R:
ED" McKEE. who caught for
San Francisco last season, is
having considerable difficulty In ret
ting his Saginaw Michigan-Ontario
league club going. In 1919 Sag-maw,
with "Hap" Morse, now with Vernon
in the 'lineup, waa the cock of the
walk. Now it's a shock when th
team wins a game. it'a McKee's
first venture as a manager.
m w m
Babe" Ruth heard about th
Angels making nine runs in one in
ning and Seattle coming through with
ten tallies in one frame and h grew
jealous. Ha slammed out three horn
runs in th double-header against
Washington, getting two in th first
and one in -the second. Clarke Grif
fith is in mourning. - Ha only told
his pitchers to walk Ruth once, and
now he wishes he ordered them to
do it four times.
Baltimore sold Johnny Honig to
Seattle, but there never was a chance
that he would report. . Honig jumped
Baltimore before the season opened,
and is playing with a steel mill team
in Bethlehem. Fa. Outfielder Paul
Meloan, ex-Coaster, wsls also pur
chased from a Western, league club
by the Rainiers, but he, too, refused j
to come west. When Clyde -Wares!
obtained "Brick" Eldren and Middle-;
ton he quite worrying about Honig
and Meloan.
see
Funny, Isn't it, that the only two
so-called bushers remaining in the
Coast league are getting th once
over from the big league scouts?
They are Herbie McQuaid, the
Oakland boy with the Seals, and
O'Connell, the pitcher with the same
outfit. When tbe Angels turned Nick
Dumovlch over to Edmonton the other
day, only McQuaid and O'Connell were
the remaining players in the league
who came to the circuit as bushere
in the spring and have remained to
draw salaries.
CAPITOL HILL GETS
COUPLE OF BUMPS
Oswego and Cook & Gill Are
Returned Victors.
ENGINEERS PROVE FAST
Teams in Action on Various Dia
monds Dish up Good
. Brand, of Ball.
Capitol Hill suffered two defeats
yesterday, one at the hands of the
Oswego leaguers on the latter's
grounds, and the other was handed
them by the Cook & Gill Co. nine
on their home grounds: Shipley of Os
wego homed with two on, starting
the fireworks. Score of first game:
R. H. E.l . R. H. E.
Oswego.. 16 13 4Cap. Hill... 2 6 6
Batteries: Conway and Dedrick;
Deider, DeMeerleer and BelL
Score of second game:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Cook & Gill 7 10 4CapltoI Hill 2 6 6
Batteries: McKay and Rodgers;
DeMeerleer and BelL
Oswego .won its second game by
forfeit, the Oregon City Woolen Mills
team failing to put in an appearance
at the scheduled hour.
a a a
The Cook Giil team defeated the
Oregon City Woolen Mills team Sun
day by a score of 10 to 3. making I
them two wins for the day. This I
was a postponed game. - The score: I
R. H.E.I R. H. E. I
Cook. Gill 10 7 BlO. C. W. M. 3 3 2
Batteries: Smith and Jackson; I
Watson and Kenoey. . - I
The fast . coming; Company A
" .-"..'(- j ... ' ' j , - - i
Engineers' team won two straight I
Sunday by overwhelming; scores in I
each Instance. They took the . first I
game '14 to 4 and then came back
inJ the afternoon . and whitewashed
the Council Crest Bruins, IS to 0.
Score ""of first game:
- R. H. E. R. H. E.
Co. A Eng. 14 1 3Fields M. C. 4 S 2
Score of second game: '
R. H. E.( R. H. E.
Co. A Eng. 13 10 0!Coun. Crest 0 2 1
The Council Crest team won over
the Nationals in the City league Sun
day, score 3 to 2. The Nationals out
hit the Bruins almost two to one, but I
errors overbalanced their efforts. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E, 1
C. Crest.... 3 8 4Nationals ..2 14 6 1
Batteries Grassens and Ashworth
DeGidio and R. DeMott.
To "Carl Mays Lefty" Schwarts goes
the honor of pitching the first no-hit. 1
no-run game of the season on the
local lots. Lefty twirled for the
Streetcarmen's local 757 against the
Battle Ground (Wash.) team in the I
double A circuit Sunday on the Wash- I
lngton city diamond. Only three men Hagen won the tjtle again last year
reached first base, the heavy-hitting after a tie with M. J. Brady at Bos
Battle Ground tossers being at the ton. Each had a score of 301,.-and in
mercy of Schwartz" southpawing at the eighteenth hole play-off -Hagen
every stage of the game. The car-
men pounded out 12 hits for four runs.
The score.
R. H. E.
R. H. E. I
Carmen.... 4 12 llBattle G'd.. 0
Batteries Schwartz and
Dunn;
Mattsoir and Scotterscm.
The Oregonlans. with the same bat- I
tery. won two games Sunday, defeat-
i
ng tne league-ieaaing uids,. wortman l
& King team. 7 to 6, and the Sell wood
Park team by the same. score. Bell
man's homer in the seventh inning of
the' second game started things for
the' newspaper men and before the in-
ning- was over five runs had crossed
tne rupoer. joe score ot tne first
game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oreg'nins 7 6 3 1 Sell wood ..6 4 2
Batteries Duffy and. Mike Mur-
nane; Sundrleaf and Grooms.
Score of second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oregni'ns 7 9 SO. W. & K. 6 8 6
Batteries Duffy and Mike Mur
nane; Elliott and Hemenway.
NEW LEAGTTE OFT TO START
Kirs Gaines Show Well Trained
Squads of 'Tossers.
The first games were played in the
newly-organised A-l City league of
the Portland tJaseball association Bun
day. Only two contests were staged,
the balance of the league scheduled
to get off to a start next week.
The National Broom company's team
took its first gam from the Junior
Moose on Franklin field by a score
of 10 to 4. Ernie Smith of the Broom
makers struck out 14 men. The score
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Broom Co.10 11 2 Moose 4 4 4
Batteries Smith and Turple; Clem
ons and Whalen.
TT "R Ta PRACTICE IS DESIRED
rVaaait TinM PUtpti to Rnvin
tjoasx .ueagne r-iayexa to Jveccivc
Pay for Training Season.
RAW TTTtATrrTSCO Cal June, 20
W . Juna zo
Ballplayers in the Coast league may
be paid for their spring training pe-
riod next year. Instead of drawing
free hoard and room at some hotel for
their services, they will also be iveri
ii- ,
... ..
But, the money will come out of
thelr aeason s pay.
For the past few years several
Coast league clubs hav ben handl-
capped because some men skipped
spring training. Next year It is
planned to have the season's con
tract spread over eight months, so as
to include th four weeks of train
ing.
Th orllv Tvoor year Harry Wolter
wo. in Iftl ani rti.rl.v rii-aham
w.t waa rlna n drnnnlnir
claims that was due to dropping
spring training. Last year Sammy
bonne reported late, ana nis legs were
in bad shape. He Is 0 per cent faster
KI var
Walsh, utility infielder of the Seals.
had no training this spring. H
slammed out a hit the first game he
played in for San Francisco and drew
11 n with a team of cnarlev horses.
"c.iv -n-nm lots
It was only a week or so ago that he
showed his last years form.
NORTH BEAD HAS YEW FIELD
Park tO Bo Dedicated by Opening!
MARSHFIELD, Or., June 20. (Spe
.t.i rrt. rinrfH Ttn1 ia i.h, 1 1 tm
... . . K-11 j r-i
will open th finest ball ground Cooi
county has ever presented to the fans
for sunaay amusement, vrnen tne new 1 towed here tnis evening to clear for Syd-a-rnnnd
south of the Kruse A Banks I ney. Her sister ship, tha barkentine Rus-
shlpyard Is dedicated June 27. The
field lies near tii. bay adjoining th.
Southern Pacific railroad and the
North Bend-Marshfield jitney line.
Its nUnninr was done bv H. O. Peter-
son and Denny Hull, both old-time
ballplayers, and they received sener-
ous assistance from the North Bend
lumber mills and the Kruse 4. Banks
shipyard. The ground is being pre
pared of medium hard clay overlying
a sad fill taken from the bay by a
dredger. Kruse & Banks are to fur
nish the grandstand and the lumber
mills supply the lumber necessary for
a fence about the grounds and any
other needs. . .
Reedsport is expected to be the op
posing team for the opening of the
1920 season, and games .will after
ward be played -weekly. The ball
field is situated convenient to attend
ance from both Marshfield and North
Bend, and should draw better crowds
than have been out to witness games
in the last few years.
. Condon Defeats Maupin.
ANTELOPE. Or.. June 20.--(Spe-ciaL)
Condon ball team defeated
Maupin here yesterday, 7 to 5. Maupin
had won 13 straight games, but were
entirely outclassed by Condon.
H AGEN TO ENTER EVENT
AMERICAN TITLE HOLDER
HOPE IX ENGLAND.
IS
Steel Nerve Has . Never Failed
Golfer In Numerous Trials
During Big Events.
Walter C. Hagen of Rochester, N.
Y., the national open title holder, has
arrived in England, where he will
take part, in the British open cham
pionship competition which will begin
at Deal, England, on June 28. The
Kentish course is laid out over the
sand dunes bordering the North sea
and the pick of the best British pro
fessional talent and half a score of
first-class amateurs will make up the
field of contestants against whom
the small team of American profes
sionals headed by Hagen will have
to compete.
In Hagen the United States has a
real home-bred professional golfer,
who has learned everything he knows
about the game on this side of tne
Atlantic Born at Rochester. N. Y.,
28 years ago, Hagen Was first at
tracted to the ancient game when as
a schoolboy he spent his evenings on
the local club's course working as a
caddie. Although from his earliest
(.avjuil.. afiitvuau 1. win iiid i-iii
efforts to master the intricacies of
the links grame Hagen gave promise
of unusual proficiency, it was not '
til the fall of 1916 that he jumped
into public notice.
That was the year in which Francis
Ouimet tied with and subsequently
defeated the British experts, Vardon
and Ray, in the national open cham
pionship tournament at the Country
club, Brookline, Mass. This famous
trio made scores of 301 each,
while there was a auadruDle tie for
'fourth place between Hagen, Jim
Barnes, Macdonald Smith and Louis
Taillier, the French professional, wlthj
scores of 307 each.
In August of 1914 Hagen won the
open title from a great field of play
era at the Midlothian Country club
Blue Island. 111., with a score of 290.
just one stroke under tt)e famous
amateur, Charles ("Chick ) Evans of
Chicago, who took - second honors.
while Ou'met finished in a triDle tie
with the professionals, M. J. Brady
and James A. Donaldson, for fifth
place with scores of 298 each
After finishing in seventeenth and
seventh place with scores of 298 each.
open championship in 1915 and 1916.
won with 77 to Brady"s 78.
A short time ago at New Orleans
Hagen gave a very fine exhibition of
his prowess when he defeated Jim
Barnes in a sensational match over
the Country club's links there. Hagen
is possessed of wonderful nerve and
gavneness. and when in a close race he
can be depended upon to do the right
thing at the right time, always having
enough in reserve for a supreme ef-
fort.
Hagen will have about three weeks
in which to get into shape for the big
event. On June 21 and 22 the en-
trants for the open will have a test
over the St. George's Hill course near
Weymouth. Surrey, "when 72 profes
sionals will qualify for the champion
snip in tnis two days play.
Pacific Coast Shipping: Xotes.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 20. (Special.)
Tha Caldwell left at P. M. for Port
land.
After bunkerlnir at tha Pacific Coast
Coal company's bunkers, tha ahlppinr
ooaru steamsnip baaa r lynus. operatea
and managed by W. R. Grace Co.. will
shift to the Stlmson mill- in Salmon bay
today to load 1,700,000 feet of lumber for
Cuba. Thla is one ot a number of lumber
1 cargoes that have been sent to Cuba by
rucn sou no in tne last live or six montns.
The shipping board steamship Kaatern
Taanpest, also operated and managed by
I W. R. Grace A Co., is undergoing repairs
in oe&uia ana next w eanesaay win oegiu
loading 60O0 tone of flour in Tacoma for
the Atlantic. The Grace company's Seat-
Lie oranca received word inai ine snipping
board steamship Eastern Importer, now
Seattle, has been assigned to the Paoifla
Mall Steamship company of San Kranolsco
Alaskan mining operators, prospectora,
cannery men, business men and laborers
are swarming back to the north in in
creasing numbers, it is shown by the pas
senger bookings of the Alaska Steamship
company for the next six weelta. The
bookings are extremely heavy up to the
end of Jury. The bulk of tha movement is
being provided by northerners in a hurry
to get back to tbeir old atamping grounds.
The rest of the movem-ent ia represented
by tourists. The compaSy'a liner Alaska
I will ateam for southeastern and southwest
ern Aiasaa next inuraoay wita 4iv pas
sengers, including 150 laborers bound to
I Anchorage to work on the government
rnroa. The. tourists number 40. Tha
Pany's passenger carriers to leave Is the
steamship Jefferson, which will sail for
,outhea.trrn Alaska next Saturday with all
her accommodations filled with members
of tha Shrinera.
Deaplta Ice conditions in St, - Michael
hay, tba Alaska Steamship company's
I Bering sea liner Victoria.- Captain Fred
Warner, succeeded In landing the last sf
her paagenger, at that port Thursday eve-
I raln-g, it was announced in a wireless ines-
I sage received yesterday afternoon by h
I company from its Noma agent, R. A. Car-
roal. As tha heavy lee f loaa began mov
ing back into St. Michael bay. th Victoria
steamed tor ?ome Friday morning, plow
Ing, har way through a sea of broken lea.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 20. (Special.)-
The steamer Bantu, laden with lumber
1 and wheat, from Portland, aalled for Km
I land at 8 this morning.
I Th ateam schooner Santlam Is overdue
from Ban pedro to load lumber at th
I Hammond mill. She i sirBr,o..i t h.v.
i been delayed by the head winds.
I The steamer west Momentum, from
I Portland, after taking of bunker coal here.
lor me auaauc
Tne tUmtT Haxtura arrived from Seat
I tie at 0 this morning and went to Port
I land to take on cargo, for Liverpool.
I i ne ateam acnooner uairy Matthews.
I laden with lumber from St. Helens and
n";?1pktn' ,lle'1 at tod'r to'
I After discharging fuel oil In Portland,
the tank steamer William F. Herrln
aalled at 3 this afternoon for California.
POHT .TOWKSEND. Wash.. Jnna SO
(Special.) En route to the east coast of
IDOUtn America, ina -sieanrer ranai aalle
today carrying general freight and a dec!
load of lumber. She will call at r
- I Francisco, where aha .will take, on-1400
I tons of freight.
I , l no D&misueiiiB rnynu vomyn com-
k,,(t(J loaaing 1,000.000 feet of lumber
I it Port Blakeley last evening and was
I Haviside. will shift to Port Blakeley
Monday tloadsim "'ojou
I r..i,ht.n nnnunv tv,. .
the Ferris type and were built for tha
1 United States shipping board. The hulls
I old, the purchase completing them
"TbhVVtn.am.,r 'lak. Fiynu.; wnicl. just
I ,eft tne TodJ .hmvard and was assigned
u . tu manage, sa,,uJ
this morning' to Salmon Bay, near Seattle.
to load lumber for Cuba.
The wooden steamer Airy 11 a. which re- J
tnalned in Lake Union over a year before
being completed. Is now In commission
and is loading lumber at the Bryant mill
on Lake Union for delivery at a port on
the west coast ot 8outh America.
The steamer Artigus la making a slow
passage up the coast from San Francisco.
She was due this morning, but a wireless
message states she will not arrive until
Monday morning. She will load flour
on Puget sound.
A full cargo destined for oriental porta
was carried by the steamer West Ivls.
which is scheduled to sail tomorrow. In
addition, to general cargo. Including steel
and merchandise, aha viu have 1.600.000
feet of lumber lor delivery at Shanghai
and Dairen.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Special.)
Today it was announced that Captain John
Wallace and Milton Thwlng, bar pilots,
after a conference vUh the rest of tha
members of their association, decided to
place two cadets each on tha pilot boats
Adventuress and America. - As soon as
.the cadets serve their time aboard tha
pilot boats they will be appointed Quar
termasters on vessels of the Pacific Mail
and other shipping companies' steamers.
-In addition to the announcement of the
pilots was that of Port Captain William
Oarragh of tbe Red Stack Tugboat com
pany, that five cadeta were at present ac
quiring the rudiments of- navigation on
the tugs of that company.
The plan of the pllota In appointing two
youths to each of the pilot boats received
the commendation of shipping men and
others Interested in the training of cadets.
Tha disabled steamer City of Omaha,
which arrived hare Thursday In tow of
the steamer revolente from San Pedro,
started discharging part of her cargo at
Mission Rock today. Tbe vessel will be
placed In drydock. A - survey revealed
that in addition to engine repairs it would
be necessary to repa
necessary to repair the bow of tha
craft that waa damaged while aha was
passing through the Panama canal. The
City of Omaha waa bound from Baltimore
to Yokohama with a full cargo.
The Danish steamship Asia from 8hang- I
hal lor Copenhagen put Into port here Sat
urday night for fuel. Captain Gerard H.
Oulton haa been appointed to command I
the ateamer Dewey, operated by Williams,
Diamond A Co.
U. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(AU positions reported ttlP.M. yesterday I
n nines otberwiae indicated.)
PROVIDKNCIA. Santa Rosalia' for Ta
coma, 85 mtlea north of San Francisco.
ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Portland,
304 miles north of San Francisco.
RICHCANCAL, Port San tails for Seat
tle. 18 miles north of Capa Blanco.
BRADFORD, Talara for Vancouver, 400
ml res north of San Francisco.
OLEUM, Port San Luis for Portland, 150
miles from Astoria.
NANKING, orient for San rranelen RK2 1
nines west or Honolulu. June 1. 8 P. M. I
mAQTCTxr mr n iti,. - . I
Cisco. 1687 miles from San Franri.ro Jnna
19. 8 P M I
COLUSA, San Francisco for Calcutta
1180 miles west of San Francisco. June I f
1B r r. . i .
QUABBIN. Honolulu for San Pedro. 1851
miles west of San Pedro. June 19. 8 P. M.
. ENTERPRISE.- San Francisco for Hllo.
1914 miles west of San Francisco. Jun 19.
8 P. M.
MAUI. Honolulu for San Francisco. 80
miles from San Francisco. June 10, 8 P. M.
MATSONIA, San Francisco for Honolulu.
1216 miles west of San Francisco. June
19. 8 p. M.
WEST MORBLAND, San Francisco for I
nonomiu, miieaweat or Saa Fran
cisco. June 19, 8 P. M.
EL EKOUNPO, Richmond for Ketchi
kan. 248 mlls north Richmond.
MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Port
land, off Mendocino.
KLAMATH, San Francisco for Port
land, 180 miles north .of Ban FrancNro.
J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Pftnce
Rupert. 8o miles north San Pedro.
WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Port
land, 165 miles north of San' Francisco.
CITY OF TOPEKA. Eureka for Marsh-
field. 15 miles south of- Cape Blanco.
ADMIRAL PSWBI, San Francisco for
Seattle. 810 miles from San Francisco.
PRESIDENT. Seattle for San Francisco.
810 miles north of San Francisco.
TUO HERCULES, Seattle for Oakland.
rydock pontoon In tow. 400 miles from
Tatooph. . , -
OELILO. San Francisco for Everett. 45
mllPa north of Blunts Reef.
WAHKBENA. Ban Francisco for Grays
Harbor, 225 miles north jnt San Francisco.
C. A. SMITH. San Francisco for Coos
Bay. 215 miles north of San Francisco.
Movements or Vessels.
PORTLAND. June 20. Sailed at 4 A. M..
teamer W. F. Herrln. for Gaviota: at
2 P-. M., steamer West Ivan, for orient: at I
o p. M.. steamer Atlas, for San Fran-
tsco. Arrived at 4 P. M.. ateamer Hax-
tum, from Puget aound.
-ASTORIA. June 20. Sailed at 2:30
A. M., steamer Bantu, for England; sailed
at 6 A M., ateamer West Nomentum. for I
China. Arrived at 5 and left up at 6:30 I
A. M., ateamer H&xtum, from Puget sound;
sanea at s A. ad., steamer aiay Mathewe,
lor Ban fedro: sailed at l:M p. M.,
steamer W, F. Herrln, for Gaviota.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jun 19. Sailed at 7
f. M.. steamer Jonaa Foulaen. for Portland;
at lO P. M., ateamer Multnomah, for Port
land. Arrived at 8 P. M.. steamer Paralso.
from Portland, for Callao.
SAN PEDRO. Jun 1. Sailed at e
P. M., steamer Dellala, from Portland, for I
west coast.
SEATTLE, June 19. Sailed, tur Samson
wita oarge in tow, ror Bandon.
BAN FRANCTSCO. June 20. Arrived
at 1 A. M., ateamer Daisy Freeman, from
r-ortiana. railed at 1 p. M.. atesmers
Kiamatn ana. Willamette, for Portlaid.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jun 20. Arrived.
steamers Admiral e)cnly. from San IMero:
Kicnmona. irom saa Psdro: motor achaan. I
er Apex, irom southeastern Alaska.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
Hle-h. t.
4:12 A. M...8.1 feet !tl 1:00 A. M . .-O S foot
8:19 P. M...8.4 fet!Ul:48 P. M. . 2.1 fact
Colombia River Bar Kenort.
NORTH HEAD, Jun 20. Condition of
bar: Seat at 5 p. M., smooth. Wind north
west. U miles.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Or., Jun SO Maxlmam
temperature. 83 degrees; minimum tem
perature, oo degrees, nivar reaaing at s I
A. M.. 14.T feet: change In last 24 hours.
0.2 foot flse. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to
5 P. M ). none. Total ralnxall alnc Sep
tember 1. 1010. S3.22 lnchea. Normal rain.
fall alnce September 1. 43.48 Inches. De
ficiency ot rainfall since September L 1019, I
10.11 inches. nunrlse, :iu A M. Bun-
set. 8:05 P. M. Total sunshine, 15 hours
41 minutes. Possible sunshine, la hours
46 minutes. Moonrlse. 9:39 A. M. Moon-
set. 10:52 P. M- Barometer (reduced sea I
level), s P. M , Bo o inches. Relative Hu
midity: 5 A. M.. 75 par cant; noon, 40 per
cent; s f. u.. 18 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
K SS "J Wind
B 5 3
STATIONS. I : T P W.athr.
sa " m
?. 3 : : :
j 5 : : :
Baker I 44 78 0.001 . .IN Wi
Boston ....... 72l0.0012!s
Calgary J... T20.08..NB
Chicago ....I... 6010. 0OI.. W
Denver 1... 80 0.00120JW
Des Moines. I. . .( 72:0.001. .(SW
Eureka 50 6.2.0.001.. NW
Galveston H0 0.OO .. BE
Helena 54 74:0.00 14 NW
Juneaut ... 48 . . . 0 . 10 . . SB
Kansas City... 7010. 01. .N
Los Angela!... 76 0.00..8W
Marshfield . 42 70:0.00 10 NW
Med ford ... 48 960.00 . . NW
Minneapolis ... 7210.00 .. W
New-Orleans ... S60.6M ..NW
New York 6S0.00 16E
North .Head 62 58:0.00112 NW
Phoenix liojo.00 . . W
Pocatello 6210.00 12 SW
Fortland .,. 56 82'0.00..NW
Koseburg .. 50 RRI0.0O 12 N
Sacramento 70 IO81O.OO . . 8
St. Louis 7610.00.. NW
Salt Laka 8010.00 10 NE
Saa Diego 6810.00 .. W
8 Francisco 64 7010.00 30 W
Seattle .... 62 730.0O.12 N
Sitkat 42 .. .10.18 .. E
Spokane ... 50 8010.001. . SW
Tacoma 50 T4!0.00..N
Tatoosh Isd. 60 68:0.00110 W
Valdext 40 . . . (.02i . .SW
Walla Walla 56) 82 0.001.. IS
Washington ... 68 0.08:12 E -
Winnipeg 6810. 08112 B
Yakima . . - 56! 84j0 ,00 .
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
tiear
Cloudy ..
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
l-lear
Cloudy
tjiear
Clear
Clear . ,
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
ft. clouoy
Ft. cloudy
Rain
PL cloudy
Ft. cloudy
t A. M. today.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler:
westerly winds.
Oregon Fair: cooler In west portion:
moderate westerly winds.
Washington Fair; moderate westerly
winds.
ldaho-ftlr and continued, warm,
AMTSEMENTS.
t Nights San. lSe to si. 25 Uen.-Taes.
lSe to tl.OO.
( Mats 8aa.-Mon.-Tuee.-Wed. 15e to 75c
joseph e. howard
and Company
George Holland Co.; Morgan at Gates t
Kary A Karj ; Bill Robinson ; Redding ton
Grants KinogTaons ; Topics of the Xmy.
SPENCER & WILLIAMS
NOTE!
This Show Closes With the Mat
inee Wednesday, Jane 2S.
EXTRA FOR SHRINE WEEK
ADELPHIA MUSICAL
COMEDY CO.
In
"HOGAN IN EGYPT."
Show, at 3 and 9 P. M.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
A "-,"T ".
Every Afternoon and Evealng
mission to Park Prea to 5 P.
"UJ".'. ,?'u5 L" rK f reo l",
Daily Except Sundays and Holi
day. (Jars first and Alder.
"I'll say so." rnlrthfnl, maaleal comedy:
1in f lldlnui." with Beatria Mirhe-
lenai Arthur Klgby ; Colonel Diamond and
granddaughters Bonner and J'ower
the
Hi
utters. Continuous shows. 1 to 11 P. M
ANTAGES
MATINFB DAILY. X.-SO
T-angdon M rTormlrk Present
Vanclrvtlle'M .reat4t Melon
"THUNDKR MOUNTAIN"
A Virile Btnrv of the Great Northwest.
"WKh a metropolitan cast. Including Charles
'"" "l"rJi.wrS VA Tm
S flTHER BIO A (TS
8 Performances daily. Night curtain at
. and 8.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Langh With MIKE and IKE
Matlnea 2; Evenings 7 and S).
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Six-Reel Feature Film. With -Comedy
and Newa Weekly
Daily. 10 A. M. to 4 A. M. Next Day
Visitors!
Permit us to call your at
tention to the fact that you
are within 20 minutes' troi
ley ride of the world's great
est viewpoint.
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
1200 feet above the city
com mands an unobstructed
view of the Willamette and
Columbia river valleys.
The Five Noted S o w-
Capprs Mountain Peaks
the N o r t h vv eat Hood. St.
Helens, Adams, Rainier a
Jefferson Are Visible.
A marvelous panaroma o
cities ana fertile vaiieys un
folds at your feet.
20 minutes' trolley ride up
the mountain takes you
there. Don't miss it.
Also high- class amuse
ments. Shooting
Dancing
Plenty to see and plenty
of fun.
HOME FOLKS, don't let
your friends leave town
without see In sr the view
from Portland's m o u n t a in
top.
TONIGHT
Special niarht for visitors
everyone is invited to come
and brine; their friends to
Portland s Koot uaraen. AO
mission is
Take C C cars on Wash
ington or Morrison streets.
Tne finest zo-minute trolley
rid in America takes you
to th entrance. Or you
may leave sight-seeling cars
at Council Crest Park and
take the next car down town.
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
CfOntinuous Dancing
Shrine Week
Broadway Hall
BresdwaT and Main.
Open to the Public
Every Afternoon and Eveialaa;,
3 Till lO IN M.
Hall neatmd tor Shriaera Omly
, After lO P. M Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Cotillion Hall
Fonrtrrnth and "Washington.
Open Cvery Evening to Public Ex
cept TuradaT and Thursday.
Manacrmrat Hoatroat Rlaasler.
GLOBE s
Eleventh and
BLlnsrtOEi
Constance'Talmadge
in
"Romance and Arabella"
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and nrofessional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates
information, telephone The Oregonian,
ACCOUNTANTS.
JCJ;IUS R- BLACK, public accountant, au
ditor, accounting system opened, main
tained: income tax service; references.
Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Main 7443.
ALTERATIONS.
WEARING apnarel. all descriptions, made,
remodeled, aleaned. dyed, pressed. Em
porium Dye Works. 548 Morrison.
Broadway 459.
LADIES' tailoring! Perfect fitting; work
guaranteed. I. Ueubln, 408 Bulb-Una bid.
AS8AYWR3 Ayp ANALYSTS.
M2N.T.ANA -A-SSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
tjQld, silver and platinum bought.
AITO TOPS.
AUTO TOPS.
"W"ork guaranteed, reasonable charges.
East Side Auto Top. East 7739. 255
urand ave.. cor. East Madison st.
DDV'T MB-B1T1TP
Auta . ......U.
ral repair, painting.
... MONARCH MOTOR CO.,
4j Vancouver ave.. near East Broadway.
Phone East 4136.
BATHS.
DR. McMAHON'S sanitary baths. Always
: ' - oiHm, snowera, plunges, tuns.
Neoessarie furnished. Rubdowns and
maasage when desired. Servlc and
prices cannot be beat. S. W. cor. 4to
and Washington.
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas-
?"e: J"tn floor Broadway bldg. Mar
shall 81S7. Dr. Laura E. Downing.
CARPET WEAVING.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Rag ruga, all sises Mall ordera prompt.
Send for Booklet.
5,112 rugs steam or dry cleaned. $1.50.
ELUFF RUG CO..
54-5Q Union ave. N. East 6510. B. 1473.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING.
FLUFF AND RAG RUGS
WOVEN ALL SIZES.
WRITE OR CALL.
. PORTLAND RUG CQ
1T2 E. 17th st. Sellwood S622.
CELLULOID BUTTONS.
THE 1RWIN-HODSON COMPANT.
887 Washington. . Bdwy. 434. A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
FpCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot
at.ka IIUIII specialist; corns. , bunions,
loot arches made to order. 811 Swetland
buildlna. ath and Wash. Main 1081.
D5; O. O. FLETCHER, aseptic chiropo
dist, graduate nurse assistant: all mal
formations of Ube foot scientifically cor
rected. Suite 51 Morgan bldg. Main 8762.
DR. B. LOUISE COX. chiropodist. 10 A. M.
to B P. M. 438 Morgan bldg. Main 499o.
CH IBOPODIST ARCM SPECIALIST.
WILLIAM- Estelle anil rinp.n'A r v-...-..
th only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger
Un.ger bldg.. S. W. cor. 2d and Alder.
iiuuc juain 13U1.
CHIROPRACTOR.
300.00O-KNOW McMahon. 100 Chlroprac
tor. Throngs pronoun :e treatment best.
CHIMNEY SWEEPS.
BISHOP CHIMNEY SWEEP.
Furnace smoke through registers needs
repairing or cleaning? Tabor 8883.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Royal
' Marshall 6S22. Multtgraphing,
nrraieographlng and mail advertising.
, COLLECTIONS.
NJSTH A CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706.
No collections, no charge. Eatab. lwoo.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE practitioner. Grace
E. Moore, C. S.. Broadway 4046.
DANCING.
ATTENTION SHRIXERS AND OTHER
VISITORS.
Why not learn the Portland way of
dancing in 3 lessons?
BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMT
129 Fourth St., 3d Floor.
Mrs. Summers. Main 3318.
BERKELEY DANCING ACADEMY Pri
vate lessons day. eve.; latest steps Jazs
shown. 128 4th St. Main 3S18. Mra.
Summera
MRS. BATH. 208 Dekum bldg. private
lessons day and evening. Main 1345.
sALLKOUM and stage danclna. Miss
Dorothy Raamuasen. 610 Kllers bldg.
DENTISTRY.
Ur.il 1 10 In I Washington st. Without
pmn. nerve-DiocKiner method.
POP AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITT VETERlNAIfT HOSPITAL
io r.asi nn, cor. tirant. East 1847 and
219-62. Dogs and horses clipped.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
Repaired
Bought and Sold.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 52T-27. 248 H 1st St. M. 871,
H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO.
84 N. First. Portland. Or. - Re-
UP'tJ winding and electrical repair
ing a specialty. New o used
motors. Bdwy. 1045. A. 1040.
WHOLESALERS AND
ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES.
THE -M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-80 Front.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHAUBBR HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. Front and Morrison.
RASMUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor.
AMUSEMENTS.
EXTRA
FIREWORKS
IN HONOR VISITING
SHRINERS
OAKS PARK
M0N. EVE., JUNE 21
MONDAY. FIREWORKS,
Admission 10c, War Tax lc
rTl?PT 17 Fourth
VirVWJLiJuJ At Washington
LIONEL BARRYMOIiE
"THE- COPPERHEAD"
Open all. day and all night during
Shrine week. .
.. BASE BALL
Portland vs. Seattle
Wednesday and Friday, 3 P. M.
Thursday, 1:30 P. M.
Saturday and Sunday double-headers
1:30 P. M.
DANCING TONIGHT
AU new steps and dances taught at
Da Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty-third
and Washington. Ladies, ti;
fentlemen. i5. Classes Monday. Tues
ay and Thursday evening. 8 to 11:30.
Plenty ot desirable partners and prac
tice. No embarrassment. Learn from
professional dancers. Private lessons
r . . .. runna U.ln ?k
ail nvuio. ar mvu, m&a.u awvw.
by the month or year, or other
Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
FERTILIZER.
FERTILIZE your land if you want big
crops; read about "C. M. Wonder" in our
19 Jo catalogue. Routledge Seed oa Floral
Co.. Hi 2d St.. Portland. Or.
FUEL.
JENSEN HALE FUEL CO.. Linnton.- Or.
Phona Col. 13. Short and 4-ft. alab
wood. Planing mill trimmings and 16
ln. cordwood.
No. 1 cedar shingles. 14 50 per M. ,
No. 2 cedar shingles. f.SO per M.
No 1 fir shindies. 3.75 per M.
Price. F. O. B. Mill.
FOR first-growth fir cordwood call East
1:456. M. Heerdt Fuel Co.
GLASS AND GLAZING.
GLASS AND GLAZING orders promptly
taken cars of Reasonable. Automatic)
31027.
HEMSTITCHING AND PLEATING.
T. & D. HEMSTITCHING shop: superior
work: prompt service. R 618 Oregon
Ellers bldg.. 287 Washington st.
HOTEL SUPPLIES.
"OACH powder. Insecticides, germicides,
brooirs. mops, etc We contract and
. guarantee to rid your premises of bed-
buaa. rnaohdB 11 ., l n n .7 1 Coast
Chemical Co. -
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED.
LAWN mowers sharpened and called for;
furniture repaired; express servlc. Ta
bor 94:7.
Ml'SIC TEACHERS.
L Carroll Day. piano, vocal lessons, prac
tlce piano. 1 h. day. $5 mo. Bdwy. 25.r5.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIAN'S.
-J GLASSES AT A SAVING.
STyr I solicit your patronage on th
iJ basis of capable service. Thou
. ands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. Good
jnan. optometrist. 209 Morrison. M. 2124.
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST.
ed with modem Instruments.
Rlaai.a fittA -nM Kit , n
A. E. HURWITZ. optometrist. 225 1st at
GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, the veteran op
tician. Is an expert eye fitter, and hi
charges are very reasonable: satisfaction
guaranteed. 229 Morrison St.. near 2d.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended
over a period of 40 years. All communi
cations strictly confidential: prompt, ef
ficient, conscientious service: handbook
free on request. MUNN A CO., patent
attoVneys, San Francisco office, Hobart
bldg., 582 Market St.; Chicago office,
room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington of
fice, room 103, 625 F at.; New York
office. Woolworth bldg.
R. C WRIGHT 22 years' exoerlence U. S.
and foreign patenta 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. r; a. PHILLIPS, Broadway bldg..
rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostatic, female
disorders, skin affections, blood pressure,
enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks.
FLUMBING SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE
prices. Stark-Davis Co.. 188 4th. M. 797.
PRINTING.
PRINTING F- w- Saltes & compant,
I mil I UlUist and Oak Sta. M. 765. 511-65.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
PAINTING. DECORATING. SIGNS. KAL-
auMl.vi.lu; BEST WORK. TABOR 266.
KALSOM1NING and painting very rta-
sonapie. fjast lie.
PAINTING, paperhanglns. John C. Con-
jisk, iia iota st. M. Broadway 2845.
PAINTING, tinting, first-class work.
Call
Jonnsen, Main 2256.
POI LTRY svrriJEs.
EVERYTHING needed and used by prac
tical poultry Keepers; catalogue free.
Routledge Seed A Floral Co.. 145 2d at..
Portland.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
FRANK A. WITH Dictation day or night.
au maiiway .xcn.biag. Main loa.
SCALP TREATMENTS. ETC.
ROM-l-DA PARLORS.
Special acalp treatments, shampooing,
manicuring. 428-429 Medical building.
Phone Main 7966,
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HARDWArfE FURNITURE CO
221 FRONT ST.
We buy and sell everything In the
hardware aud furniture Una. Phona
Main 0072
KLABnOOI.
GOOD lfl-INCH SLABWOOD.
ft. 50 a load: surely a bargain. Call me.
Sellwood 1760. Extra 25c beyond Fail
ing and east of 52d.
TRADEMARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 601
Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
The Service With a Reputation.
MOVING-PACK'U-STORAUE-HAGGAGK.
13th and Kearney. Branch 88S Bdwy.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.
64-B6 Front St.
STORAGE AND HAULING.
DISTRIBUTION CARS OUR SPECIALTY.
Phone Main 446. 544-63.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St..
corner 18th. phone Broadway 1281 or
1160. We own and operate two larco
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance rates in the city.
PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER
CO.. 105 PARK ST. Main 8195. A. 1061.
MANUFACTURERS
HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROTHET.S, 195 Front St.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE.
THE M. L KLINE CO.. 84-b6-87-89 Front.
rROlACK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING A FARRELL. 140 Front St.
SAMH, POORS AND CLASS.
W. P. FULLER at CO.. Front and Morrison.
ROPE AND BINDER TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or alow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. Atonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders.
Phone Your.
Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070
H JtfecffcJne f
I rpRY this approvedreiw, 1
B J-edy. Just the tonic for. I
a nervousness, sleeplessness,'1 I
B depressed -feeling, loss of I
m appetite, digestive troubles. I
IB
1