TTTE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAJJ", TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920 STARS TO TWINKLE AT MLWAUKIt SOON Three Clubs on Coast to Book East's Headliners. EXPENSE SPLIT 3 WAYS Seattle and Vancouver, B. C, dlubs Map Slate for Fall and W in tcr With Moore. BY DICK SHARP. George P. Moore, manager of the Milwaukie arena, who returned yes terday from a trip throughout the northwest, which included several day stops in Seattle and Vancouver. B. C has made arrangements where by the patrons of the Milwaukie ring will be able to witness many good boxers In action this season that they would otherwise not have the opportunity to see. While in the north Moore held long conferences with Dan Salt, Seattle promoter and matchmaker for the elub of Austin & Salt, and with Jack Allen, manager and matchmaker of the newly organized Vancouver Ath letic club, which will stage profes sional matches on a large scale in Vancouver, B. C. Easterners Coming: Out. The result of the getting together Is that Allen and Salt and the Mil waukie arena will co-operate to bring boxers from the east, and all three clubs will use them on top of their cards at various dates within a month. The expenses lilcurred in bringing the topnotchers out and the railroad fares that pile up while they are in the northwest will be borne Jointly by the three clubs. With the increased railroad rates, it would have been almost prohibi tive to bring a good boy and his manager from the east and stand the expense, which would amount to not less than 400, and probably as kigh as 1600. Under the new plan this amount will be cut to a third for each club. Three Fight for Boxers. If the Milwaukie arena would care to use say Willie Jackson here next week, Jackson would be trtformed that he could also appear In Beattle the following week and in Vancouver on the third week. This means that a boxer would not be brought out here for a fight and then have to lay around for three or four weeks before getting another chance to go on. It would also mean that he would be able to pile up a good sized bank roll within a month's time without a great deal of exertion, as the ten round fight here would be the only grind. The limit in Seattle Is four rounds, and In Vancouver six three minute rounds. The plan will be tried out in the near future. Matchmaker Frank Kendall also an nounced yesterday .that this season Mike Butler, the veteran physical in etructor and conditioner, who is trainer of the Oregon Agricultural cnllpe-a athletes, will be one of the two club referees of the Milwaukie commission. There is some talk to the effect that Denver Ed Martin, the official referee at the Milwaukie arena the greater part or last sea son, ie considering going into busi ness In another city, which would mean that another referee besides Butler will have to be named. Frank Barrieau and Jack Reeves will meet in the main event of Tommy Simpson's card In Oakland tomorrow nicht. Bert Forbes, Seatle light weight, well known here, will box in one of the preliminaries. Eddie Hill, former sports editor of the Seattle Star, the feeattle union Record and Biff, has taken over the management of Georgie Brandon local featherweight. Hill, who has always admired the battling tactics employed by Brandon in all of his mills, does not expect to have much trouble keeping the youngster busy, vrm i also dickering with several other boys whom h'e will take under his wing. ' The hardest thing that Jack Demp sey will have to overcome when he fights Billy Miske at Benton Harbor Labor day s the fact that Jim Cor bett has picked him to win hands down. Sol Bloomberg, little Portland ban tam, who several years ago was a main eventer here. Is training in preparation to return to the ring this fall. Bloombreg quit battling while going at his best. VALENTINE SETS RECORD BOGALUSA TROTS MILE, BOLXG BEST YEAR MARK. Boston Opens Week of Grand Cir cuit Racing With Rain Stop ping Most of Card. BOSTON. Aug. 30. The fastest mile trotted by a two-year-old this year was made at the opening of the Grand Circuit races at Readville today when the Ohio trainer, Charles Valentine, drove the chestnut colt Bogalusa in 2:08 in the second heat of the Horse Breeder's Futurity. Valentine's colt finished first in the initial heat, but en account of running under the wire was set back to second place and the heat awarded to Nelson Dillon. The historic Neponset stake for 2:06 pacers was the only event finished rain falling after Will Crozier, sub stituting for Tom Murphy, won the deciding heat with John Henry. Best t.me, 2:02. Walter Cox won the first heat of the Boston Globe stake for three- year-old trotters with the Great Miss Morris, but nis liny went to a wild break, the second time out and was distanced. Both heats were run in 2:114. Louis Grattan Wins at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 30. The annual Great Western Circuit asso ciatlon harness .race meeting opened here today. The feature event, the 2:03 pace, was won by Louis Grat tan. Best time. 2:04 . CAXAblAX AUTO MARK SET Haugdahl of Norway Clips Own Time for 5 Miles on Dirt Track. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 30. A Cana dian automobile record of 5 minute 26 2-5 seconds for - five miles on dirt track was set by SIg Haugdahl of Norway in a speed trial at the Ca nadian national exhibition here. Th teat was performed on a half-mile circular track. The best previous time was 5 minutes 27 1-5 seconds, made by Haugdahl at Edmonton. Louis Dlsbrow. American driver, won the three-mile race and the five mile, international sweepstakes, with the respective times of 3 minutes 39 seconds and minutes 31 sec onds. He was second In the five mile pursuit race. Eddie Mahoney Defeats, Wallace. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 80. Ed die Mahoney, Pacific coast light weight, defeated Otto Wallace of Mil waukee in ten rounds here tonight. Mahoney floored Wallace three times with right crosses to the jaw. CITY TENNIS UNDER WAY FAVORITES WIX IX EVENTS OF FIRST DAY'S PLAY. Drawings Announced for Varied Schedule That Will Fill Bill for Today. , Play in the annual city tennis championships got under way yester day afternoon on the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. 11 matches in the preliminary and first rounds being run off. The favorites won throughout the schedule. The results of the day's play follow: Max Wood beat Colonel John Leader by dfaut; W. K. Hood beat Ransom Cook by default; A. 8. Frohman beat L. K. Werschkul by default; Milt Frohman beat E. Swlgert by default; George Dewey beat James H. Mackie by default; J. Neer beat Glenn Vaugh-an, 6-1. 6-0; Stacy Ham ilton beat O. Lewis by default; E. Demp ster beat IS. Fenton, 6-8, 7-5; Deo Mallett beat H. B. Cooper. 6-2. 6-3: Louis Neer beat Dr. Chipman by default; Rogers Mac- veagn beat A. a. McAipin. -i, e-4; r. Lewis beat T. M. Dunne by default; F. 25. Harrlgan beat Selwln Bingham, 6-2. 6-1; A. D. Norris beat R. D. Moore. 6-0, 6-1; T Steffen beat Dr. J. B. Bilderbach, 6-3, 6-3: Catlln Woifard beat A. Nelson by default; Willis Bowes beat W. Gray by default; Don Munro beat James Shlves, 5- l, 6-3; A. L Roberts beat H. Neer, 6-2, 6- 2; Walter Goes beat K. D. Joy. 6-4, 6-3. The drawings in the men s doubles. as annouced last night by the com mittee, follow: Milt Frohman and Ted Steffen versus K. Joy and H. Neer; A. D. Wakeman and A. D. Norris versus Rogers MacVeagh and Catlln Woifard; Harold Piatt and H. Ketterman versus Herbert Cooper and Ralph Moores; George Boggs and R. Cook versus S. Bingham and Deo Mallett; Wal ter Goss and Colonel John Leader versus G. Jones and Don Munro; Everett Fenton and E. Dempster versus A. s. Frohman and Phil Neer; A. Nelson and Louis Neer versus A. B. McAlpln and Victor Vernon; Harry Gray and Max Wood versus A. L. Roberts and Dr. J. B. Bilderbach. Drawings in the women's doubles follow: Mrs. W. I. Northup and Stella Fording versus Madeline Steffen and Inez Fair- child; Mrs. Maud Rogers and Irene Camp bell versus Lessie Wentworth and Helen . Drawings in the mixed doubles fol low: " Mrs. M. Roeera and A. D. Wakeman (bye) versus Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter G-oss (bye); M. Stef-fen and T. Stefen versus Irene Campbell and Deo Mallett; Mrs. L. K. Wepschkul and W. K. Hood versus Mr. and Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh; Everett Fenton and H. Hald versus Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy Lewis; Miss Stella Fording and Harry Gray (bye): Mary Holmes and K.'. D. Joy versus Mrs. L. wentworth and partner. Today's schedule follows: 11:45 A. M. Ted Stiffens versus Catlln Wolifard. 12:30 P. M. Lewis Neer versus Rogers MacVeagh; A. D. Norris versus F. E. Har rigan. 2 P. M. Mrs. W. I. Northup versus Miss Stella Fording: Mrs. M. Rogers versus Miss Inez Fairchild. 3 P. M. Mrs. Northup and Miss Ford ing versus Miss Steffen and Miss Falr ohlid; Mrs. M. Rogers and Mies Campbell versus Mrs. Wentworth and Miss Hald. 4 P. M. A. S. Frohman versus Milt Frohman; Miss Campbell and Deo Mallett versus M4ss Steffen and Ted Steffen. 5 P. M. Harry Gray versus A. D. Wake man; George Beggs versus George Dewey; Jacie Neer versus Stacy Hamilton. 5:80 P. M. Winner of Harry Gray-A. D. Wakeman match versus Percy Lewis; Phil Neer versus Victor Vernon; Max Wood versus W. K. Hood. RUTH HAS ENOUGH HONORS Babe Cannot Help but Make $100,. 000 This Year. Babe Ruth could be president of the United States if he wanted to, but Babe doesn't want to. He's making more money than the president now and has less worries. In fact, the only thing that worries Babe now is the income tax collector. For the Battering Bambino will make a cool $100,000 in salary for the year of 1920, without exaggeration. And here's how: Salary from Yankees f 18,000 rroius jrom caDe ftutn cigar company Bonuses for indorsing various ar ticles Profits from "Life of Bahe Ruth" Ten weeks in vaudeville at $2500. Flat payment for Babe Ruth movie Bonuses for home run hitting.... 5.000 2.B00 3.000 2,1,000 50,000 2.500 Total ; S106.000 And that isn't all. If the Tanks win the pennant Babe will get about S5000 as his share of the world's series. If they don't win it, he will get fully $5000 for covering the world's series lor the newspapers. Makinsr allow ances for errors in these rock-bottom estimates. Babe cannot help making a coot iuu.uoo this year. $2 300 AWARDED AT RACES Seven-Event Card at Vancouver Draws Good Money. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. fSDe- clal.) Following is the summary of todays races at Brlghouse park, Van couver, B. C.: Firs race. $300. non-winners twn ri. since July 30, five and a half furlongs ivy aaiEs won,- roeman secona, Percival Knight third. Time. 1:10. Second race. S300. selllne flva mil half furlongs Welga won, Volima second. ourro.iui num. lime, 1 : lo. Third race. 1300. selling, fiv fi,riva Col. Boyle won. Listal second. Vodka third. Time. 1:03 2-5. Fourth race, S300. 3-year-olds and iid Grayson won. Grimalkin second, Barry Shannon third. Time. 1:02. Fifth race. S300, selling, seven furlonrs Dr. C. P. Freyer won, Bonnie's Buck sec ona. ueras tnira. Time, 1:32. Sixth race. $300. selling, one mile Lad won. Mister Mark second, Minnie U. third Time, 1 :42 2-5. Seventh races $500. hurdle race, one and one-eighth miles Certain Point won. Gretna Green second, Leo H. third. Tim. HOMER "WINS FOR VICTORIA Yakima Cheated of Victory by Ninth-Inning Smash. W. L.Pct.l W. L.Pct. Victoria 85 43 .602ITacoma 62 48.564 Yakima S2 44 .OHolSpokane 50 55 .478 Vancouver .60 4tt .568! Seattle 2184.200 VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 80. Out fielder "Toots" Brown saved Victoria from defeat at the hands of Yakima today by hitting aN home run in the ninth Inning with two men down. His run tied the score, 1 to 1. Both teams failed to score in the 10th and 11th, after which the game was called. Btrand's home run in the second gave Yakima its lead. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Takima... 1 3 0Vlctori.a. . 14 0 Batteries Valencia and Cadman; Morton and Land. Landlord Gets Decision. WALTH1LL, Neb., Aug. 30. Sam Langford won a referee's decision over "Bearcat" Ed Wrlg-ht of Omaha in a ten-round bout tonight. GREEN ARMY F RUSSIAN PEASANTS IX ' RISING AGAINST SOVIETS. Kolchak's Successor Heads New Sfovement and Has Cos sack Forces. HARBIN, Aug. 29. General Seme noff, who succeeded General Kolchak as head of the all-Russian govern ment, has, according to reports cur rent here, started the organization of a green army with which to support the reported insurrection of peasants I in western Siberia against the soviet government. General Semenoff was expected 1 " vuu mil ni in J ui I former Kolchak soldiers, consisting of ' wVu.V. The reported insurrection in west ern Siberia, the reports stated, was headed by General Sperbakoff, for merly of the Russian general staff. ANTI-RKD FORCES TO JOIN I Divisions Which Aided Poles . to Take Field With Wrangel. PARIS. Aug. 80. (Jewish Tele- I graphic Agency.! General Boris Sav- inkoff, the noted antl-bolshevlk leader, I ado announced II l a complete recogni tion of and support of General Wran gel's government in southern Russia and his intention to give General Wrangel his support, according to ad vices from Warsaw today. The Rus sian divisions which are aiding the Poles will Join General Wrangel's forces and be entirely under his com mand, the advices add. General Savinkoff is an old revolu tionary socialist, who was promi nently identified with Kerensky's re gime. When the bolshevik! assumed control in Russia he came to Paris. Recently General Savinkoff left for I Warsaw, where he has been aiding the Poles in their fight against the soviet forces. HARD1ME TRIPS SUITED PtAXS FOR S03IE SPEAKIXF VISITS JfEAR COMPIETIOX. Xew York and Chicago Understood to Be Virtually Certain to Be on Senaotr's List. MARION. Ohio. Aug. 30 Plans for some of the speaking trips to be made by Senator Handing today were near ing completion, and announcement probably will be made soon of three or four places where be will deliver addresses. New Tork and Chicago are under stood to be virtually certain to be on the list and the claims of a number of cities in the Middle West and West are under serious .consideration. Den ver, Salt Laks City and Spokane mark the western arc of the swing around the circle as it was discussed, but the nominee was strongly urged to go all the way to the Pacific coast and a final decision on the request was de layed. It yas understood that either St. Louis or Kansas City probably will re ceive an opportunity to hear the sen ator, and one speech in New Eng land was said to have been discussed. The republican managers expect to keep the number of addresses made away from Marlon within very nar row limits, and they declared em phatically that there would be no way station speeches or barnstorming. It was considered unlikely that any speaking engagements outside Ohio would be made for dates earlier than October, except the ones already an- nounced for September 8 at the Minn esota State fair. MM CONSIDERED LOST WIFE OF FREIGHTER'S MASTER TAKEN OFF BY TUG. Java-Pacific Company Steamer Vir tually Given Vp by Agents; Cargo May Be Saved. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. Aug" 30. The steamer Arakan, Java-Pacific Steamship company freighter, which went ashore in a thick fog off Point Reyes, 41) miles north of here, last night, was virtually given up for lost by her acents. the John D. Spreckels & Bros, company, here today. The tug Sea King brought in Mrs. Sam uel von Ronkel, the wife of the Ar akan s master. Marine underwriters will inspect the vessel tomorrow to determine how much of the cargo, which con sists for the most part of rubber and sugar, can be saved. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 30. Ef forts to raise the steamer Princess Sophia, sunk in Lynn canal, Alaska, in 1918, have been abandoned, accord ing to information brought to this city today by the steamer Princess Alice from Skagway. The syndicate formed in Seattle last spring to raise funds to salve the ship has found the work too costly. It was stated. Diver Walters of this city, who has been working on the wreck all summer. came back on the Princess Alice after having recovered the purser's safe, which contained approximately $iz,uou. . jinn ARBIP Ml A M Q MUDnCDCni. Tu niiiiitinniig niuiiubiii.u Kurds Lock Women and Children' in Church to Bnrn to Death. PARIS. Aug. 80. (Havas.) Dis patches from Constantinople today re- Dort the massacre of 400 Armenians by Kurds In Anatolia. , The Kurds shot the men. but the j in . , , , woiiieu aim vuiiui wciu lutseu in a. church and burned to death, theydis- natchea sav. WOOD ' SHIP SALE READY HIWWU OIIII vnUL I lttU I oca irac-ie, T7n- nA,n,nnl -" .rcF. , u... i Fleet, Are ..to Go. WASHINGTON, Aug. SO. Plans for the sale of the government's entire wooden ship fleet of 288 vessels, ag gre gating more than 1,000,000 dead weight tons, have been practically completed. This announcement was made tonight by the shipping- board. SHERIFF WRECKS RESORT 2 0 Cases of Liquor Poured Out and Woman Arrested. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 30. Sheriff Samuel Hutchinson and deputies to night raided an. alleged roadhouse near the state fair grounds, arrested Sirs. Gene Whites, who is charged with I conducting the resort, and smashed nearly 20 cases of liquor. They also completely wrecked the place to prevent Its further use. ANOTHER CABINET IS OUT Rumanian Premier Leads His Dip lomatic Walkout. PARIS. Aug. SO. (Havas.) The resignation of the Rumanian cabinet beaded by Premier Avereaco, is an nounced. Berlin dispatches contain the in formation. NEFF'S VOTE IS 241,988 More Complete . Returns Show Bailey Is Far Behind. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 30. Additional n - j . ( i. . ... . 1 rr.va. "" l"""s ' run - off primary held Saturday, show: For governor, Joseph W. Bailey 168,635, Pat M. Neff 241,988 New Police Station Is Tabor 2 6. Persons who want to make com- plaints to the east side police station have been telephoning to the fire sta (inn in th nmA hnilriine' 9(frtrfl1ntr to a report last night by Lieutenant Van Overn, who is in charge of the first night relief. He asked Chief of Police Jenkins to inform the pub lie that the telephone number of the police station is Tabor 26 Motor Races- Set for Beach. WARRENTON, Or., Aug. 30. (Spe cial.) C. F. Krlstchner, Clatsop county traffic officer, announced here today that the Rose City Motorcycle club of Portland will hold motorcycle races and give exhibition riding stunts on the stretch of ocean beach from Gearhart to Warrenton, Labor day. Lodging-House Burglary Reported. Mrs. H. RundelL landlady of a lodging - bouse at 91 North Broad- way, reported to the police last night that a burglar had stolen a fur coat. a ring and a bag from her room. In spectors Hill and Cahlll Investigated. AMUSEMENTS. BEGINS TOMORROW EYE. , TICKETS HOW SKLU.VU. OUTT T Broswdway nt Taylor IlLVlLilVJ Phone Main 1. John J. Mc Arthur and Laurence A. Lambert Present ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY CELEBRATED COMEDIAN JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS. Fascinating; Japanese Soprano HANA SHIMOZUMI Splendid Cant Superb Chorus. DIRECTION MAX HENDIX. TOMORROW AND FRI, EVE'S, SEPT. 1 AND 3, "THE MIKADO" THl'R. EVE, SEPT. S. "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" SPECIAL PRICE SAT. MAT, "H. M. S. PINAFORE" SAT. EVE., SEPT. 4, "BOHEMIAN GIRL" EVE'S S2.RO. 2, Sl.liO, 1, 7Sc, BOc AT. MAT. S3, S1.60, SI, 7 Sc. 50c pANTAGEg MATINEE DAILY. t:0 Europe Presents Her Favorites, THE DE MICHELE BROS. In Original Creation of Melody and Mirth. SIX OTHER BIO ACTS. Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at i ana v. Today, Tonight- Tom Moore in "Cinderella Man Five Avalons, feat on the double wire Fredericks A Co., "The Conductor" Earl A Ldwards, "utty Nonsense. CIRCLE Fourth at Washington Anita Stewart IN "The Juggernaut" Also a Comedy and Mews Reel. Open from 8 o'clock in the moraing until o ciock oi tne louowing morning. GLOBE 11th and Washington MADGE KENNEDY la "Strictly Confidential I Kvery Afternoon and Evening fiiHin'a Fnmnlla VUlllU rdmOUS UOg ' and Pony Show AMISEME.NTS CONCESSIONS Admission to Park F-ra to ff T M Dally Et isu.d.r. .m. h;im7 Cara at First ana Alder. Fare o Cants. DANCINGtaught ALL NEW STEPS AND POPULAR " V ' ,.V x.i v: " ' r' 10 11 A I - . , . i v i.z.Bgu.lH, I Ladies 3. t;.ntl.m.n I". r7... I beautiful " academy. - 23d and Washington, I Beginners' class starts Monday and Thurs- evening. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desiraole ou an Bever Iearn' oancing in private ieBSOn. Irom inferior teachers vno m.,.t have practice. LEARN IV a RRir. ."ni oancera pnone i j,ain looo. r-rivate lessons all hours. A big sandpile for the kids at OOU.NCIL H REST PARK Games, Amusements, Dancing While the Picnic Weather Lasts, Go to COLUMBIA BEACH AMUSEMENTS. iMlst Mate.1Sto75 MlshtslSe t1.M EMMA HAIG & CO. IN "slYTIMg" CHARLES KENNA DAVIS AND CH ADWICK NELSON and CR0NIN CHALL.ENANP KEKE JACKTRAINORfiCO. IN "HELP" I I I 1NEXT SUNDAY 1 BAKER SEASON-OPENING Sunday, September 5th George M. Cohan's Delightful Human Comedy "A PRINCE THERE WAS" Now Booking Seat Reservation! Season 1920-1921 Phone your want ads to' The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill and West Park strssta. Sale at lO A. at MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Members are requested to attend the 'funeral services of our late brother. Fred W. Lowengart, which will be held from the residence, 534 Flanders street, this (Tues- Kr7Vj day) morning at iu o ciocK, ?WTj M. R. SFAULD1NG, V. CTTT.rx, fpy Secretary. SUNNYSIDE! LODGE NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o'clock. Temple 3'Jth and Hawthorne, Work In M. M. degree. Visitors wel- com. By order of VV. M. JAMBS S. PAY JR., Secretary. WAVERLY LODGE U. D., A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening, August SI, at 7:30 o'clock. Work In E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. v By order W. M. H. E. VERRINDER. SELLWOOD LODGE, NO. 131, A. AINU A. M. Spe cial meeting this (Tuesday evening, at 7 :30 o'clock. Work in E. O. degree. Visitors wel come. By order W . M. J. H. BUTLER, Sec. , Members, attention. A V!li?0yc team drill this (Tuesd Ti?. day) evening at $ o'elock. C'nmA start irnrl hanrl iVSKoTi 7 K. C. VAN NATTA, N. G Secretary. COURT MOUNT HOOD, NO. 1, FORESTERS OF AMERICA, meets every Tuesday night, for esters' hall. 129 Fourta street. Visitors welcome. IVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO sn.ta Brotherhood of American Yoemen. Reg ular meeting Wednesday. Kept. 1. at 8:15 P. M., at Women of Woodcraft hall, 394 Taylor st. Election of officers will take place and all membera are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. visiting Yeomen alwavs welcome. Mr. E. Earl Felke. Cor. Phone Main 1020. NYDIA TEMPLB. DAtTfJHTRBa OB- THE NILE, will meet In regular session Wednesday. 2 P. M.. September 1, Pythian AuiiA t. ttxLARS, Recorder. EMBLEM Jewelry, cuttona. charms, nlna. new designs. Jaeger Brc. 131-3 etb. st. FRI ED LANDER'S for lode. nkltni elass pins and medaJa 810 Waahingloa st. DIED. BUFFUM At the residence of her parents. tut ave. e. c. Virginia bubs But fum, -aged 17 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Buffum. Remains at P. L. Lerch undertaking parlors. East 11th aad Hawthorne. Funeral notice later. ROONET In this city, August 80. John n.ooney, agea oz years, member of Portland Lodge No. 142. B. P. O. Elks. Remains at the new residential funeral parlors of Dunning & McEntee, Morrison street at 12th. Funeral notice later. THOMPSON At the residence. 4521 58th st. o. je... Aug. 2H, ia-ju. Henry T. Thomp son, aged t4 years. Remains at Hol man's funeral parlors. Third and Sal , mon sts. Notice of funeral later. PARKER In this city, August 80, Frank Parker, aged 10 years, late of U04 Van couver ave. The remalyns are at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICE. SUMMER VILLE At the residence, 788 Amhurst St., Sunday, August 29, - Ida Amanda Summerville, aged 78 years, wife of Rev. D. T. Summerville, mother of Mrs. W. H. Fisher of Roseburg and R. E. Summerville of Chicago. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday) at the University Park Meth odist church, corner Fiske and Lombard streets. Interment Rose City cemetery. 8CHWI8TER In this city, August SO, Kathertne Schwlster. aged 53 years, late of 873 Taylor st.. mother of Anna Schwls ter. The funeral cortege will leave Fin ley's. Montgomery at Fifth, at 8:45, thence to the Cathedral 15th and Da via sts., where mass will be offered at 9 o'clock A. M. Friends Invited. Inter ment Mt. Scott cemetery. O'DONNELL In this city, August 80. Ber tha M. O'Donnell, aged 47 years, wife of Thomas H. O'Donnell of 18 West Watt St., mother of Polly and daughter of Polly K. Miller. The funeral services will be he.13 Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 1 o'clock P. M. at Flnley s, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment Multnomah cemetery. WHEELER At the family residence, 415 Montgomery drive. August 28. Coleman H. Wheeler, aged 54 years, husband of tora wneeier, fatner ol Coleman Haw ley Jr., Joe Bryant and Marguerite Wheeler. The funeral services will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 2:30 o'clock p. hi at l-lnley i, .Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. - LOWENGART In this city, August 2!. 12U, Frederick L. Lowengart, aged 26. beloved son of Philip Lowengart and brother of Sanford P. Lowengart, Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence, 554 Davis st., at 10 A. M. today Tuesday), Aug. 81, 1920. Inter ment Beth Israel cemetery. Please omit flowers. ACHILLES Died Aug. 29. Mary E. Ach illes, aged yeara, mother of George W. Langs and Mrs. Clara O.- Wall and grandmother of George A, Hague. Fu neral services will be held today (Tues day), Aug. 81, 11 A. M. at Portland crematorium. Omit flowers. Arrange ments In care of , Miller Ac Tracey. JETTB In this city. August 29, Mary Elizabeth Jette, aged 45 years, late of Seaside, Or., mother of Marguerite and Herbert Jette. The funeral services wlli be held Wednesday, Sept. 1. at 10 o'clock AT M. at Flnley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. BIRD In this city, Aug. 29, 1920, Mamie A. Bird, aged 34 years, beloved wife of Walter J. Bird. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Wednesday), Sept. 1, 1120. at 10 A. M. from Holman'a funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sta. Inter ment Lone Fir cemetery. NORDIN In this city. Aug. 29. 1920, Erlck Nordln, aged 87 years. Friends in vited to attend the funeral services at Holman'a funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon streets, at 1:30 P. M. today (Tues day), Aug. 31, 1920. Interment Rose City cemetery. PETERSEN At his late residence, 117 E. Lincoln, August 29, Gotfred Petersen, aged 46 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday. September 2. at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Breeze 4 Snooks. Belmont at 35th. Friends invited. BIDDLE The remains of the late Delia L. Biddle will be forwarded under the direction of Miller & Tracey, Tuesday, to Kaysoelle. Utah, where services and interment will be held. RADANOVSKY In this city. August 29. Zacharlah Radanovsky, aged 29 years, husband of Dora Radanovsky. Remains will be forwarded by McEctee'ec Kilers to Spokaae. Wash. 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. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, publlo tccouDtaa. Auditor, income tax service. Concora bids,., 2d and Stark, phone Main 74 ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect fitting: work guar. I. Keubin. 08 Hush at Lane blag ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKFICK. H2 Second Gold, silver and platinum bought. AUTOS FOR HIKE. 1918 FIERCE-ARROW by hour, day or month: inn trins & aoecialty. JOCK Houston. Broadway 334. Main T35. Broadway. U0 BATHS. DR. McMAHOX S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam showers, plunges, tuos. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns ana massage when desired. Service ana prices cannot be beau 8. W. corner ot Fourth and Wash. Tell yonr friends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, lota floor Broadway bldg. Max snail 8lai. Dr. Laura il. Downing; PARPENTCD GENERAL CONTRACT- xnui Mil III ing, Jobbing. Tapor guu. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING. FLUFF OR RAG RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND RUG CO. 172 EAST 17TH ST. SELLWOOD 8622. CELLCLOID BCTTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. '887 Washington. Broadway 43. A 12M CHIROPODIST. FEET HURT S Com. to Dr. Gartner, foot nlnllnfr rnraa. bunions. foot arches mrf. in rdr 811 Svretland oullding. 3th and Washington. Main mm DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sclsntlrlcally corrected. Lady assistant 512 Morgan bide. Main 762 CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florello Do Veny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists In the citv. Parlors 302 Ger- llne-er bins.. 8. W. corner Second and -Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPRACTOR. SOO.000 KNOW Dr. McMahon. 100 chiro practor. 11th year making adjustments enjoyable. beneficial and curative. Throngs pronounce treatment best; rea sonable; no camouflage. Advise your trienqs. r-ortianq Phones. P.H RnPRfSnTnn John Wesley Peck. Ma- uuiiiwi linu wil cles leay bid. Phone olB-4B CHTMSET SWEEPS. BISHOP. CH1HNET SWEEP. Furnace smokes through regtste -s needs repairing or cleaning. Tabor 3SS3 COLLECTIONS. IF YOU want your old account and notes put Into cash, call Main 1283. or write to Jua falling oiag. west toast Aa justment and Collection Co. NETH at CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17011 No collections, no charges. Estab. 19i DANCING. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Summers wish to in nounce the opening of their new danc ing academy at so1 sth St.. oth floor, between stark and Oak. on Sept. 1. lO.'O The opening dance Sept. 2. Everybody welcome. Bawy. .-u. BERKELEY dancing academy; private lessons; day-evening; latest steps. Jazs steps taught by professional teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Summers. 12S 4th. Main 8318. MRS. BATH. 30 Dekum bldg. Private lessons day and evening. Main 1845. DOG AND. CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 41S East 7th. cor. Grant. East 1487 and 219-62. Dogs and horses clipped. DENTISTRY. ' nCWTICTBY DR. A. W. KEENE, 351 ULUMOirtl Washington st Without pain. Latest nerve-blocking method. HEMSTITCHING. T. D. HEMSTITCHING shop: superior work, prompt service. Room 618 Oregon Eilers bldg.. 287 H Washington at. WH0LESALEIIS AND ENGINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO., 84-86-87-89 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade-Dldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front at. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO., Front and Morrison. RASMUSSEN A CO. Second and Taylor. FCNERAL NOTICE. MESSENGER At Seaside. Or., August 28. George Messenger, beloved husband of Margaret Messenger, father of Arthur J., George Jr.. and Edna May Messen ger and Mrs. Florence M. Twadell of New Rochelle. N. Y. Funeral will leave family residence at 558 East Twenty ninth street, at 9 A, M today (Tues--day), August 31. 1920. thence to St. Philip Nerl church. East Sixteenth and Division streets, where requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. Arrangements care of Dun ning & McEntee. WEST In this city, August 29, George J. West, aged 76 years, husband of Delia West of Portland, father of Thomas H. West of The Dalles, Clara K. Easter. 'Florence M. Kerron of Portland and Mayme Dryer of Spokane, WTash. The funeral services will be held today Tues day) at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Portland crematorium, 14th and Bybee streets. Friends Invited. Interment, Portland crematorium vault- J. P. Flnley & Son. directors. VIGOERS In this city. Aug. 80. 1920. Ben jamin A. Viggers. aged 35 years, beloved husband of Nellie Viggers, son of Thorn, as and Elizabeth Viggers of Riverdale, Or : brother of W. A. Viggers. Mrs. Mar garet H. Finney and Mrs. Agnes Mans field. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's parlors. Third and Salmon sts., at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Wednesday). Sept. 1, 1920. interment Riverview cemetery. HOSFORD At the residence. 1691 East Burnslde St., August 29. Mary J. Ho ford. aged 76 years, mother of Mrs. W. E Wann. Mrs. G. R. Bayntun, Mrs. J. W. Norwood, Mrs. B. M. Stauffcr and Will and Walter Hostord. The funeral services will be held today (Tuesday), August 31, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at Flnley'a. Montgomery at Fifth. Frlenda Invited IWATA In this city, August 30, Mrs. T. Iwata. aged 23 years beloved wife of ' Ryoslch Iwata. Service at Portland crematorium today (Tuesday) at 3 P. M. Arrangements care Dunning & McEntee. FUNERAL CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONEt AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FLORISTS. COUNTS SOLICITED STORES 3ZO nUKHJSOW rVW. 75 . POIfrLAND HOTEL 3-4S MORRISON MAR.Z37 BROADWAY , PARK.. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special ize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, op posite Meier Frank s. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florist. 854 Washington. Main 28. Flowera for alt occaslona. artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st.. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 5102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND. MARBLE WORKS 168 Fonrtb SU. Opp. City Hall. Neo Bros. S?Tl OLACSING GRANITE CO. I f SJ CHARGE AC ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H M. H. ELECTRIC CO. fci 81 N. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Re jYVvMte'A winding and electrical repair ing a apeclalty. New or used motors. Bawy. IUS. . meo MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORK1 Phone o7-27 M. all. 26 Main at. ELECTRIC MOTORS Bought, sold, ""nted and repaired. Walker Electric Works, 413 Burnaide, corner 10th. Broadway 6oi4. MLMCXEAlHfcKa. L CARROLL DA If. teacher of piano smd voice. brotaway gojo. a.p w OPTO.UKTKI5'T AND OPTICIANS. GLARES AT A SAVING. 1 aolicit your patronage on the hums ol caoabi. service. Thou- e u nax of feM.L.aLied cu.Luuaexs. A trial will convince ou. Charles W. Uood maa, optometrist. Zvv Morri.oa. M- 214 GEOKUS RUBEN STEIN, the veteran op tician, is an expert eye litter auu bi charges are ver reuiouable; satbslaction guaranteed. Jk.orri.on iu, near l- E1ES SCIK-STU'ICALLJ TfcitiT- x.jVY ' with modern iuairuoi,oLt Js ,.assea iitteu, SJ.oO auu up A. E. hCHrt l'U. ijutoineirLbt. a-o 1st at. PAI.V11.SU A1 1'Ai'tH HANGING. PALVi'lN., paper hanging. John c Con ns. Mo XOLU SL. i. iiioaaw.) DEPENDABLE bouse palming. paper hanging. ianor e17. PAINTING AND TINTING. J. F. DONAHOO PAINTING AND TINT ING, 414 E. UAUKlaUA. ruUAB, L uljU . LOUId BUKK, VJ1 STARK ST.. BBOAt WAi 1201. (JL-ALll'X PAINTING. PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communi cations strictly coniideutial; prompt. e licieut, conscientious service; haudDoo free on request. MUNN et CO., patent attorneys, dan Francisco office. Hobart biug.. ao2 Market st.; Cnicago otxiue. rouiu. bio Tower Dldg.; Wuaiuftoa ot Ilce. room lta, 6-b b'. su; New York oince, vvoolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 2i years' experience U. S and loreiga patents. QUI Lekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway bidg . rheumausm, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kianey, bladder, rectal, prostate, femaie disoraers, sain affections, biood pressure, entarged tonaiis. mo.ea, birth marks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale price A. L. Howard. -30 Third street. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALK price. Stara-Davis Co.. 188 4th. Jd. 7t7 PRINTING. PR!STlS6fi F. W. BALTiiS &. COMPANY rst and Oak, Main 165; 111-tU STORAGE. PACKING and crating furniture la our specialty; we can save you haif ot the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage fc Delivery Com pany, East First and Madison. East atfl. eiECOND-MAND STOKES. J LEVIN HARDWARE &. FURN11URE CO. We buy and sell everything In tbe hardware and furniture line. Phnoe Main UU72. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADE MARK BUREAU. 601 Dekum bldg. U. S.. foreign trade marks TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Tnirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and nor.e equipment; any capacity MOVING PACKINii STORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glia-vn at. corner latia. Phone Broadway 1281 o: 3 1&0. V own and operate two Larse clau A warenousfta on termJnai track.. Lowest insurance rtein tne city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO., lOi fAith. si. Aiam oiua. jl. ixl SIANUFACTURERS HIDES. WOOL AND CASCAKA BARK. KAHN BHOTHliKS, IBS Front SU PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPK. THE M. L. KLIN'S CO., 84-8H-87-89 Front. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVERDING ft FARRELL, 140 Front St. SASH, DOOKS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER ft CO.. Front and Morrison KOPK AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., Kth and Northrup. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Alain 607. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lesa. Independect Funeral Directors. Washington Street, Between 20th and 21sl Streets, West bide. Lady Assistant. Main 2891. Auto. 578-83. Dunning & McEntee FUNEUAL DIRECTORS. Now located In their new residential fu neral uome. juorriEOD at 12m, west side, phone Broadway 43U. Automatic 643-dti. liw a-uaerai uome ol itellneiiiejlt and Distinctive Service.. Note We have uo branches nor any coa- uv.uuu nnaecr wun any otner ucueriaaing llrm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home, ltith and Everett Sta. ir'none tfroaaway Automatic 6-1-83. J. P. FINLEY &c SON FUNERAL D1KKCTOH4 Main U. Aioiitfeomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Kealdeutial Funeral Home. 441 llultnomaa Su irvingtoa UibL. iast 64. EAST SIDE FUNERAL, DIHKCTURS. IF. S. Dunning. Inc.) The family sets the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East 5i 1 T I pTfu E Eleventh and Clay. . Li. I i rlVi.l jiajjt 7hl. Taoor 1B34. A- D. KE.NWOK.TU1C at CO. 6802-4 KJd St., Lents. Tabor 6267. ERICSON TweinBhroadiaS5la A. R. ZELLER CO- G2 Williams ave. East losa. c loss. BREEZE & SNOOK i'&JFZfZt. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A.. 231. Lady assistant OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 cotrrLhou.se. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764. Doss for eale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals feared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc. picked up free of charge. NEW TODAY. VICTORIA, B. C.-T0 LET From the 15th September next an til the First of Jaly. A well furnished house adjoining the Oak Bay Golf Links, consisting of dining room, drawing room, smoking room, and four bedrooms, two bath rooms, tennis court, garage, etc. Apply to A. VV. Jones Limited. Victoria. B. C. NEW TODAY. One of These Splendid Homes Will Surely Fit Your Needs AX A SPLENDID INVESTMENT At 610 Grand Ave. Price C8SOO. Beautifully situated on east bank of river and surrounded by hiirh-class residences; four rooms and two fire places first floor. Five rooms and fireplace second floor. tv..-V- ..ff? - . .,S.."'-. .- In KnstmorelsBd) Near Iteed ollriie. Corner East 32d and Tolman. Price $12,500. On sigrhtly corner; prrounda cover over 2J4 lots. House in excel lent condition and ready to move into... Nine rooms and five additional rooms on third floor; one designed for bir- lartt room: two batrn: two fireplaces: garage and children s play house.. .. Overlooking; Municipal Golf Links; In KnNtmoreland. No. Crystal SDrinirs Blvd. Price $7650. Five beautiful rooms and bath on one floor, with room upstairs for two more. Finest of interior finish: oak floors: every convenience in the. kitchen, including built-in Hoonier cabinet. Automatic Gasco furnace and water heater: caraee: lot 65x100: all improvements in and paid for. Com pare this for beauty of desipn, con- venience and quality of construction . with anything in the city. - - New irvlnscton Ilannalow. . At Cor. 11th and Brasee, Price 9750O. Five rooms. DaDered walls, built. ins. hardwood floors, linoleum in bath and kitchen; lartre second floor unfinished with finished stairs. Vine liErhtina? fixtures, enameled woodwork; garage; very si.enny corner lot with view. 01 Mount Hood. Lndd's Addition. No. !4 I.add avenue. Price 17S0O. ' This property is in Portland's choicest close-in district. Two-story house, 4 rooms first floor; 8 rooms and sleep ing porcn secona floor. Just retin ished Inside. Some of these houses may be boucht on terms almost like rent. LADD ESTATE COMPANY-. !46 Stark. Street. Mar. 5454. HOUSES - GARAGES ERECTED IN PORTLAND, ORE GON, SHIPPED ANYWHERE IN 4-KOOT SECTIONS KEA1JV TO PUT TOIiETHEIt. Strictly falgh-gra de material throughout and eNprcially at tractive In appeitrunce. ited I-. made at a I.I1KAT S A V I N O. Aalt for Catalogue. RED1MADE ftat Elcvrnth miiiI Market, . fori land. Orrtfon 1'koue 1-4. 5114 IRVINGTON HOME BUY Above Deautlful Colonial, 534 Braz.ee, I'nlocked Today Beau-, tiful corner, near-new, semi-. English, COLONIAL; Ivory finish" and hardwod floors throughout;' beautifully papered; four rooms on first floor, three and sleeping porch room on 2d. Plate-glass windows and spruce siding. Cost lv lighting and -plumbing: fixtures. Most beautiful tile bath and kitchen. Double garage. J10.50D. See this today, sure. UNLOCKED TODAY. R. T. STREET GOOD HOMES HEALTOR," E. 15th and llroadway. East b04. FOR SALE Hawthorne Ave., restricted district. Large, strictly modern 9-room Colo nial house with two sleeping porches. Two stories with large attic and maid's room. White enamel throughout. Hardwood floors. Fine, light basement with laundry and fruit room. Two fireplaces. Large living room and library. 338 E. 25th St, Cor. Mill Shown only by appointment.' PHONE EAST 140 FOR SALE 24KM) Portnnoalb Ave. Take a Look and Make Us an Offer. FavlnaV lu Buoli, - . A J 3 6 - ? S.S 1