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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
THE 3IOILMXG OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 N WHITE SOX CI TIE FOR AMERIGAN FLAG Chicago Loses Chance With Defeat by St. Louis. INDIANS SPLIT COUPLE Mails Knocked I'rom Box in Eighth After Iosing Faur-Kun Lead to Tigers. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1. St. Lou in dimmed Chicago's pennant hopes today, de feating the White Sox, 8 to 6. in the opening: came of the series of three that rounds out the American league i ace. TKe loss of today's g-ame while Cleveland was breaking even in a double-header with Detroit, placed Chicaeo two games to the rear of the leaders and destroyed their last chance of capturing the champion ship unless through a play-off of a tie. Faner Wrakrnn In Third. Ineffective pitching and inability to hit in the pinches cost Chicago the game. After petting away to a three-run lead in the first inning as the result of three passes, two hits and a sacri fice, Faber weakened in the third, 6ix of the eight men who faced him hitting safely, giving St. Louis five runs and a lead that was maintained the rest of the game. Davis was wild, but kept the visit ors' hits well scattered. In the meanwhile St. Louis increased its lead at the expense of Hodge and Keiter. Sox Line-Up la Kew. The contest was the first in which Chicago has participated since seven members of the club were suspended in connection with the world's series gambling scandal. As a. result Man ager Gleason presented a line-up that was almost completely changed from that with which he went through the season. Hay Schalk was tendered an ovation when he came to bat the first time and was presented with a huge floral basket from local admirers. Score: niiicuio 1 .St. Louis IS R H O Al B R II O Murp'y.3 4 1 0 3 1 Gerber.s. 4 1 Lei' Id, in 1 l a i,i;paeon. 4 l 2 12 5 Si.sler.l .. 4 1 0 17 O.lason.m 4 2 1 :t 2 OSmith.3. 4 1 0 0 3 1 T.ibln.r.. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Wetzel, 1. 4 0 12 1 tljSeVld.c. 4 1 0 0 0 2iL)avis,p.. 3 1 K.Col s.2 3 J. Col's. I Kiilk.r.. 3 Strunk.l. 4 Mrl'l'n.s. 4 Si'lutlk.c. 3 Kaitpr.p. 0 Umlsi.p. 0 Kdr.l.p 1 Jourd'n 1 Lynnt.. 1 Jon'rdt. 1 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0! 0 1 0 Oi 0 0 0 0! Tntals.Itti 0 1124 101 Totals. 33 8 12 27 14 'Hatte'l for Faber in fourth, tliallecl for Hodjie in ttixth. J Baited lor Kiiler in ninth. Chicago 300 0 1100 1 6 St. Louis 0 0 602001 S Errors, Murphy, Wetzel. Two-base hits, MCli-llun. Lynn, Kalk. Gedoon, Davis, Jatrolison. Three-ba.se hit. Smith. Home runs, Smith. Sinier. Sacrifice hit, ytrunk. Jouble piays. Murphy to K. Coilins to J. Collins, Strun-k to Schalk. LiiSF-j: oti bails, off 1'avis 7. Innings puthed, by Faber 3, by Huilge 2, by Kelfer 3. Hit by pitcher, by Davis (Schalk). Struck out. by Davis 7, by Kelfer 1. Losing pileher. Faber. MAILS DRIVEN FROM MOUXD Detroit Wins First Game on Error and Loses Second Decisively. DETnfjlT. Oct. 1. Cleveland, fight ing for the American league pennant, made certain of at least a tie by divid ing a double-header with Detroit, while Chicago was losing a single game to St. Louis today. The visitors lost the first game, 5 to 4, in the ninth, when Shortstop Sewell threw Flapstaf f's grounder into the Cleve land dugout and Pinelli followed with a clean single. The Indians' victory in the second game was a decisive one, 10 to 3. Fifteen Cleveland hits, six for extra bases, and four Detroit errors, contributed to the result, the league leaders scoring in every inning but the second. The eecond fame was called at the end of the eighth inning because of darkness. Cleveland and Chicago each have two games to play and should the In dians lose both, while Chicago wins two. the tie would result. Detroit's victory in the opener to day broke Walter Mails' winning streak. He held a four-run lead when Detroit solved his delivery in the eighth and tied the score. Uhle, who succeeded him. was taken out after passing one man in the eighth. Caldwell was in several tight places and was hit freely in the second con test, but his support tood up fairly well behing him, considering the ex tremely cold weather. Scores: First name: Cleveland Detroit HRHOAl BRHOA T'm's'n.l 5 0 3 a OiYounu.2. 41132 Wk'ss.2 3 1 Sp'k'r.m 4 1 Pmilh.r. 5 0 OMner.3 3 0 I nslnn.l 3 0 Sewell. a. 3 1 1 4 4!Hush.s. . 5 12 11 1 2 OCobb.m.. 3 12 3 0 1 4 OV'each.L. 5 0 12 0 1 2 SHeilnVn.l 5 0 18 2 0 7 1 Fl'Kst'd.r 4 10 4 1 0 2 2 Pinelli.3. 5 0 15 1 0 4 2 M.m!on.c 4 0 12 1 O'Neill. c 3 1 Matls.p. 2 0 0 0 lBhmke.p 4 12 14 t'hle.p.. 0 0 0 0 0! Bagby.p 1 0 0 0 II Totals 32 4 728 161 Totals 30 5 1130 12 una out when winning run scored. Cleveland 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 Krrors. Jamieson, Gardner. Sewell. Two base hits. Speaker, Veach, Cobb, Ehmke. Sacrifice hits. Mails, Young, Speaker, Johnston. Double play. Sewell to AVambs Kanss to Johnston. liases on balls, off Mails 1, Khmke 5. Uhle 1, Bagby 1. InnlnKS pitched, by Mails 7 1-3, Baby 2. Struck out, by Mails 1, Jihmke 1. Losing pitcher. ltarby. Second pame: Cleveland J Detroit H H ii U A ! BRHOA Junii'n.l 3 Wiim'f.2 5 Spt'it'r.m 4 Smirh.r 4 Jard'r.3 5 .Tolm'n.l 5 Scivcil.s 2 O'Neill.c 4 Cald'l.p 3 1 0 TounK.2 1 0 3 X 1 :i 2 l 2 1 3 10 2 1 2 4 o o 4 Bush. R. . 2, Cobb. m . i:Vnch.I. 1 3 0 4 3 2 1 6 0 3 2 1 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1' Heil'n.l 0 Shorfn.r 3 2 Jones. 3. 3 0 Ain.s'h.c 3 3 Ayern.n. 2 !B;tu'en.p 0 I Hale... 1 rinelllt. 0 Total.". 37 10 15 24 13 Totals 31 3 10 24 6 Mtattefl for Ayers !n seventh. tKan for Vea.cn in eighth. Cleveland 1 o .1 1 2 1 3 1 10 Detroit 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Krrors, Smith. O'Neill. Yolinj?. Veach, JToLman. Two-base hits, Wam-bsga.nss, Jewell, Veael:. O'Xet'.l. Three-base hits. Smith, .lohnston. WambsRansw. Sacri fice hits. Swell, Heilman, Smith, Cald well. DouMe plays. Speaker to O'Neill. Srwell to Johnston. Bases on ball?, off Caldwell 1. Ayers 1. lnninsrs pitched, by Ayers 7. Raumsarten 1. Hit by pitcher, by Ayers (Seweli. l.osina: pitcher, Ayers. TU1 PLK-ILEAI) lilt l)l'K TODAY I'i rates-Rods to Play 3 Games and Set Pittsburg Precedent. PITTSBURG. Oct. 1. The Pittsburg and Cincinnati national league base ball clubs will play three frames to morrow, it was announced tonight. The first frame will begin at noon and fans will be permitted to witness the three jrames for one admission price. This is the first time since a Na tional League club operated in Pitts burg that three games have been played in one day. Officials of the home team said that as the Pirates ! had a chance of finishing: In third. place, it was decided to atafge the three games tomorrow tn order that all scheduled games with Cincinnati would be played. CUBS TRIUMPH IX 1 7TH FRAME Alexander Steady and Scatters 1 Cardinal Bingles. CHTCAGO, Oct. 1. With Alexander pitching steady ball the Chicago Na tionals won a 17-inning contest from St. Louis today, 3 to 2. St. Louis got 16 hits to Chicago's 10, but Alexander kept the visitors' blows scattered. Score: R H E RUE St. Louis.. 2 16 ljChicago... 3 10 3 Philadelphia at Boston and Cincin nati at Pitt3burg. National league games postponed, rain. GIAXTS AND ROBINS EACH WIS Both Games Have .Same Score on Home Diamond. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. New Tork and Brooklyn Nationals divided a double header today, the ecore in each con test being 4 to 3. Scores: R H E R H E Brooklyn.. 4 3 0N'ew Tork. 3 10 2 Pfeffer. Mamaux and Krueger; Douglas and Smith. Second game:' JR. H El R H E Brooklyn.. 3 5 2New Tork. 4 9 1 S. Smith, Cadore and Miller. Taylor, Toney, Barnes and Gaston. GRIFFMEX SWAMP ATHLETICS Philadelphia Recruit Pitchers Yield 15 Hits. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. Washing ton hit Philadelphia American recruit pitchers at will today, winning 13 to 3. Score: R H E R. H. E Washin'n 13 15 0 Philadel'a 3 8 4 Zachary an-d Gharrity; Heiroacb, Shauner and J. Walker. Ruth Drives Into Truck. MERIDEN, Conn.. Oct. 1. "Babe" Ruth, world's champion home run hit ter, on his way to Springfield today in a new roadster, collided with a truck at the dangerous Yalesville culvert on the New Haven trunk highway In Meriden. He landed In a f'eld with his car wrecked, even to the steering post, but he and a friend, who was his passenger, escaped unhurt except for scratches from the broken windshield. FOOTBALUOTTtODM ALIi EASTERN" COLLEGE TEAMS TO GET INTO ACTION. Eyes of East Center on Cornell, Where Gil Dobie'will Send Out First Team. NEW TORK, Oct. 1. Eastern col lege football teams swing into the season in earnest tomorrow. Every eleven of importance will play. Owing to uncertainty which has surrounded material available at sev eral Institutions and the debut of fa mous coaches in new fields, the work of some of these teams will be followed with more than the usual early season interest. This is par ticularly true of .Cornell, where Gil Dobie, whose coaching record in the west and at Annapolis stamps him as one of the leading football in structors in the country, will send out his initial line-up against Rochester. The Yale eleven also will make its first appearance of the season, Car negie Tech of Pittsburg being the team to confront the blue. A coaching situation somewhat similar to that at Cornell prevails at Yale, for Tad Jones has returned to coach the blue in place of Dr. Sharpe. Princeton opens against Swarth more and both the army and navy elevens also play their first games. The cadets offer a, novelty in play ing a double-header on the West Point plains, Marshall College of West Virginia and Union College of Schnectady being the two opposing elevens. MARGARET DILLON BEATEN MURPHY ENTRIES CHASE MAX Y TIMES WINNER OCT. Columbus Circuit Track Slow, Though Some Heats Show Fast Clock Marks. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 1. Margaret Dillon, winner of 11 straight races and one of the very few unbeaten performers this year, tasted her first defeat today in the 2:10 Arch City puce, purse $3000. after a great first heat on a clow track, when she suc cumbed to the onrushes of John Henry. Margaret paced the first half in 1:00V4. and came home in 2:04, chased out by the Murphy entries, Ethel Chimes and John Henry. They were after her in turn the other two miles, and beat her. Ethel took, the chase to the half and John did the work in the stretch drive. The free-for-all pace found Single G. favorite, and he easily defeated Directum J. and Sanardo. Best time, Z-.03V. ' Miss Perfection won the 2:11 trot. dropping the final heat to Mary Co burn. Each heat was run in 2:10 ,4. In the 2:13 trot Miriam Guy won in close finishes, the middle heat going to Aileen Dillon. Best time, 2:09Vi. Stanford Drops Boating. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 1. On account of the financial demands made by other (sports boating has been dropped from me suoris curriculum ui oiuniora uni versity, according to the budget of the board of athletic control at the uni versity w hich was made public today. The budget provided for a preliminary survey for a new football stadium to be completed within the next three years and a new $15,000 basketball stadium. Botsford Xow Stanford Coach. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Oct. 1. Harold S. Botsford of Portland, Or., signed a contract today with the university to take charge of inter mural athletics at Stanford. He will be coach and director of various inter-college, inter-club, inter-fraternity and other local teams in baseball, basketball and football. He was for merly aesistant physical director at Columbia university. Leonard-Britt,on Stopped Again. CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. The ten round boxing contest between Jack Britton, champion welterweight, and Benny Leonard, champion lightweight, scheduled for tonight, has been post poned again until tomorrow night be cause of today's heavy rain and cold weather. ATVi VARSITY SHAPING WELL AS SCRIMMAGE STARTS. Reinhart Gets Quarter Job With Hill and King as Other New Men In Backfield. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 1 (Special.) With enough men out for three full teams the Oregon varsity is working hard. Coach "Shy" Huntington start ed his men at scrimmage practice Thursday and yesterday the squad was beginning to work fairly EDlOOth. "Billy" Reinhart is working at quarter on the first team. Billy is shifty, fairly fast and is a heady player. He was on the Frosh team of 1916 and has not been in college during a football season since. "Tony" Jacobberger is at one half and "Frankie" Hill at the other. Tony is a letter man of two seasons, while Hill played on last year's Frosh team. George King is at full. King is a good player but a little slow. He was also a member of the Frosh aggrega tion of the last season. "Mart" Howard, left end. "Brick" Leslie, center, and "Spike" Leslie, tackle are the only members of the 1920 varsitiy back in the line. All of these men hold down their oldtime berths. At right end "Rudd" Brown seems to have it over all other candi dates. Brown is fast and heavy and should go well this year. It is his first year with the varsiity. ,The guard positions are filled by "Scotty" Strachan and Ed Ward. Both of these men look good. Carl "Fat" Maatz, a guard of last year will be back early next week. Mautz has been working all summer and has been unable to return until late due to his job. "Hughie" Clerin, the hefty center of the last year's Frosh team is filling the pole at right tackle. "Hughie" is big and knows how to use his weight and should work well this year. "Tiny" Arch Shields has returned to college and was out in a suit for the first .time last night. Shields will also try for a tackle berth. The men are all a -little under weight due to the hot weather prac tice but will soon pick up. PONIES RCX IX SALEM MTJD Prairie Takes 7 Furlong and Louis Lachmnnd Special Event. SALEM, Or., Oct. 1. On a track of mud and water two running races were put on at Lone Oak track today. All harness races were called off but an elaborate programme will be put on tomorrow, weather permitting. In the seven-furlough race, purse J300, Prairie, owned by Charles' Em' mert, affd ridden by Rowe, won over Tom Goose (Webber) and Minnie H. (Wiley) in 1:28M:. In a five-furlong special. Louis Lachmund. owned by Les Galbraith of Independence, Or., and ridden by Rowe, was first. His time was 1:03. Oma, owned by Ruth Parton of Yaki ma, was second, and Rogue River, owned by Wilson, third. INDEPENDENTS ISSUE CALL Two Football Squads Will Have First Practice Tomorrow. Two independent football squads will hold their initial workouts to morrow morning, the Multnomah guard gridder3 taking the East Twelfth and Davis-streets field, while the Portland Athletic 'lull candidates will practice on Montgomery flats. All prospective players desiring a try out with the two teams are requested to be on hand at 10 o'clock. Louis Gallo, interscholastic star, is coaching the Portland Athletic club eleven, while a leader for the guards men has not yet been selected. Delaney Severs Athletic Ties. CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Martin A. De lay, on of the best-known coaches in the country, severed his relations with athletics today when he ac cepted the general management of the-Chicago Athletic association. Mr. Delaney was director of athletics at the Chicago Athletic association for 12 years. - He developed teams that were consistent winners in western meets and brought out scores of indi vidual stars. He also coached Amer ican teams in Olympic games. Paroled Prisoner to Enter Ring. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Carmen Damelia, who was paroled from the state penitentiary Monday after serving a five months' sentence for a minor offense, left today for Portland, where he will train for a pugilistic career under Frank Kendall of the Milwaukie boxing commission. During his term in the prison Damelia has been a participant in several hard-fought exhibition battles and has won several titles. Stanford Captain Called Iloiiie. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto. Cal., Oct. 1. A. C. Holt, captain of the varsity football team, has been called home to Portland, Or., by the death of his father and may not re turn this season. Holt was injured early in the season and has been un able to play in practice games so far. but expected to be in condition later on. He assisted in coaching the squad. Ilerzog Said but Sligblty Hurt. JOLIET. Hi:, Oct. 1. According to best information available here to day, "Buck" Herzog, member of the Chicago Cubs, reported to have been stabbed during a fight after an exhi bition game here yesterday, was merely injured In a fist fight with a fan. A police official who examined Herzog said he had several slight bruises on his hand. Dempsejr After Willard Battle. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1. Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey and his man ager, Jack Kearns, are here for the purpose of consulting A. Q. Thatcher regarding a Dempsey-Willard fight in Toledo. It was Thatcher who induced Tex Rickard to stage the first Will-ard-Dempsey fight here last year. JAIL RAIDED FOR rJEGRO Ex-Service Men Seek to Punish Girl's Alleged Assailant. JONESBORO. Tenn., Oct. 1. Thirty five to fifty men, many of them serv ice men from the National sanitarium at Johnson City, shot up the jail here last night, slightly wounding one prisoner, in an effort to obtain a ne gro held in connection with an attack on a white waitress at the sanitarium. Members of the state militia from Johnson City dispersed the mob. BERMUDA GREETS WALES British Prince, Homeward Bound, Is Given Ovation. HAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct. 1 The Prince of Wales, homeward bound from Australia, arrived here tpday for a three days' visit. He was given an enthusiastic welcome. During his stay he will take part In the ceremonies of Bermuda's ter- centenary, which Is linked with the Jamestown, Va., tercentenary . and of the -sailing: of the Pilgrims for America. The celebration took on an inter national aspect with the presence here of Rear-Admiral Charles F. Hughes on board the United States battleship Kansas. Alcohol Claims Victim. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Denatured alcohol claimed an other victim when Scotty Gregory, a local waterfront character, was found dead under an old dock Friday with two empty bottles which had con tained the liquid beside the body. Sev eral of his cronies stated that he had been drinking this liquid for more than two months. Fresh Salmon Shipped East. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct 1. (Spe cial.) Chinook salmon are running in fair supply, about three tons daily being iced and sent to eastern mar kets. Sixteen boats and a like num ber of traps are in operation. AMCSEMENT9. PANTAGES MATINER DAILY 2:30 REVCE DE LCXE With Harry biicman. Penny Mrlntosh and bevy of footliffht beauties. Added attraction. COLEMAN AND KAY, Featuring DOLLY WALKER. Three Shows Dally. Night Curtain. 7 and 9. Mats.16et76 Nlants15ato$1.XS MARRY FOX WITH BEATRICE CURTIS Pa WALLIS CLARK A CO. DEWEY AN D ROGERS FOUR HARMONY KINGS Bl LLY SHONE WHtTISK AND UHPEH8TUDY TH REE LORDONS Today Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher. "Half AVay House" ; Robert War wirk - Klaine JlammerKtein, "Aoriclentul Honeymoon"; Thonuu & ! rlerick sis ters, uu-ncinjr; Moher & Kldridge, funsters; Bud and Jessie liray, vuriety. "Adrian, an oddity; Ah on the 'Wurlitzer; balloon Matinee Maturduy. LYRIC MCHICAl. 'COMDUl MIKE and IKK In "IN UO.NOLtLC" Tbe Ronebud Chorus SinKs sod Stnga. Matinees at 2; Ni-hts. 7 and 9. GLOBE Kleven tb and Waahingrton. The Glorious Lady Olive Thomas CIRCLE Fourth at Waablnfftos Robert Warwick In "Thou Art the Man" AIno the Comedy, "Great Scott," and the Fathe ewn. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning ant 11 4 o clocK ox tDfl following mormntrf A Great Musical Event LAURENCE A. LAMBERT PrenentN the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra 15 MUSICIANS EMIL OBERHOITER, Conductor FLORENCE MACBETH, SOLOIST (Prima Donna.ChicaBO Grand Opera Co.) At Municipal Auditorium Sunday, Oct. 3, 8:30 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE AT SHERMAN CLAY. PRICES 2. .50. (1 AND 75 CETS. One of the Country's Greatest Orches tras in a Mairnificent Programme With Several SoIoiHta. Take Toar Sweetie to Hear the Latest Captivating Melody, "Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home" (Waltz) "Nobody to Love" (Fox Trot) The above and all the latest good popular music now Dams' xeaturea Dy Broadway The blir dance orchestra De Luxe. They play tbe rijjbt time. "Oh. Boy!" You can t lt.ee p atUl. BROADWAY HALL Where they all dance every week ntffht except Sunday. Uallery admission 10c Hundreds of people come Just to hear the wooaeriui mu&ic. MONTROSE M. RINGLER. Mgr. DANCING TAUGHT ALX NCW STEPS and POPCLAR DANCES guaranteed in 8 three-hour lessons. In dies 93. Gentlmen $5. De Honey's beau tiful academy, 23d and Washington. Be ginners' class starts Monday and Thursday evenings. Advan-ced Ciadees Tuesday and Friday evenings 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice no embar rassment. You can never learn dancing In private lessoos from Inferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone Main 7656. Private lewons all hours. DANCE TONIGHT COTILLION HALL America's Finest Ballroom Best Dance Orchestra In Town Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening Dancing Lessons Daily Broadway 3380 MSHTSSJSSiDfSv MATS ggVsairTiA fnuuiiJ a AMU8MKTB. f MATINEE SAT t HO AY BAKER Today. All Week The Sensational Success BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE Kext Week. "Ptnrod." UNCALLED-FOfl ANSWERS . 38. 879. 87, 69, 471, 97.! Ka CI U A 1 CO . C 3H.' 8 81, 63, 93. D Ml. -75. 51. 93. 88. 49. 90. 95, 78, 100, 43, 7. 9. 56, T 53. 97, 79. 205, 93, 83. 95. U DO. 88. SO. 8. 21, IT, S, 1, 30, 33. 99, 87, 26. 20, 34. 74. 5. 11. 72, 38. H 29. 36, 19, 88, 7. 39, 21, 80. 13. 1. 3, 6!. 30. 11. J 25. 10. 99. 562. 68, 93, 19. 43, 69. V Z4 62, &o. Z. 2. ZU, Z. la, IV, 16. 80. Tj 14. 21, 81, 17. 65, 8. 40, B2, T, 485. ai zs, o, i, io, 4, iu, a, i, zu, 43, 72. 43. X 21, 3, 98. 92. 20, 95, 65, 76, 28, 23, 19, 4. O 80, 43,' 64. 65. 66. 69, 82. 76. . " To, 81, 7U, Ol, OU, Q3, 77, UB, 800,18. 0. 78. -15, 99. 11. O. 38. 80. 89. 58. 70. 97. 41. 21. 40. X 97, 77. 61. 47; 79. 662. 46, 55, 738, 4.. 53. 65. 61. 69. 19. 13. V 61. 64. W 89. X 78. 81. 83. 84. 85. S. Y 63. 17. 70. 11. 59. AB 8. 83, 471. 76. 13, 78, 77, 392. 746, 6. AC 41. 44. 52. 49, 16, 72, 85, 87, 92. 61, 35, 10. AE 75. 79, 78. 440. 27. 26. 445, 875. A" 54. 63, 67, 13, 20, 61, 95, 85,-50, 58, BO. AO 86, 4, 16, 72, 33, 94, 15, 60, 5. 82, 7. 85, 87. AM 709. 68. 60, 24. 63, 70. 40, 709, 70, AJ 21, 68, 743, 14, 72, 21, 744, 59. 22. 43. 71. AK 75. 38. 29. 735. 11. 77. 78. AL 48. 69. 68, 47, 117. 754, 63, 64, 90. AM 744. 64, 13, 48, 13. 68, J.4, 746, 67, AN 854. 22. AO 453. 5. AP 65. 69. 738, 70, 68, 66, 739, 27. A K SO. 3 !, BU. 31. N'i.SKT, OS, 7-iO. CO. 19. 38, 322, 75. MBSS, 61. Bf 74, 11. 73, 8. 737. 8. i33. Hit 88, 27, 80. 745. 54. 883, 53, 96, 45, BF 92. 82. 66. 9. 29. BJ 58, 744. 14. 743, 25. 29. 73. 88. 82. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FURNITURE for sale. Apply Tabor TS46 lor appointment. MEETING NOTICES. !VV1 MKW MEWBERS WANTED. KIRK PAT RICK COUX. CIL. NO. 2227. SECt'R ITT BENEFIT ASSO CIATION. Special open meeting for members and inenns next Friday. Oct. 8. Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson. Cards and danclnjr. Hocrb famous union music. Adm. 15c. . Tou are cordially invited to come early. or the best insurance Join our soeietv. Jtou nave the choice of four Rood poli cles. two special insurance policies for ennaren rrom l to tt years or age, wnicn cost only zuc per month. AL, KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Special train for Oregon state fair at Sa lem leaves union station at 11:40 A. M. Stops at Mor rison st. and Oregon City. Return trarin leaves Salem at 10:15 P. M. Entertain ment has been provided for. rain or shine: indoor if it rains and outdoor If weather is fajr. Round trip tickets Tickets may be pur chased at union station. iiy . order of the potentate. - HUGH J. BOYD, Recorder. HAWTHORNE LODGE, No 111 A. F. and A. M.. will con vene at 2:15 P. M. today foi the purpose of conducting; th funeral service of our Iat Hi r,i ; JC"-"L oring autos. J J. n.. MILLER. Secretary. OREGON LODGE NO. 101 A. F. & A. M. Stated com munication Saturday at I O'clock. Resolution n tlon of raisins dueR and other considered. Visiting: brethren cordially LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec. WASHINGTON" I.Onr.c- tec 46. A. F Axn a xt frt? communication this" Satui Skin5 day) evening, 7 o'clock. Eaf fc-iKhth and Burnaide. M. M d(Tr Vliltnre AlnAn. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. SUNYSIDE LODGE. NO 163, A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication this Sat urday), temple, 3ith and Haw i uui nr. r . v . ui fsi r c , a .ov i . sn. supper o:ou. m. ai. aegre l xr, jil, riMtuin wtritiuuie. xy oraer w . JAMKS S P.AV .1H M. PALESTINE LODGE NO. 141. A. F. AND A. M., (Archer Place.) Special meeting to night, 7 o'clock. Work in F C degree. By order oi w . j W. S. TOWN SEND. Sec COLUMBIA REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 3, t r o R Hecular meetwK tins taaiur day evening at 8 o'clock. First and Alder ft, f OHOwea uy country mir -n w Pebekahs. Oddfellows and friends invited. Wear your old clothes. MAUD JOHNSTONE. N. G. ANNA L. OSVOLP. Sec. DANCE Every Saturday night, commenc ing Oct. 2. given by Pacific club in the Seillng-Hirsch Bldg, 3S8H Washington, over the Hazel wood. Nelson's orchestra. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems, elae ins and meal. S10 Washington it DIED. LONG) October 1. a Ma late residence. 519 E. 7th !t. N., Ray C. Lone, a-ged 33 years, husband of Mary Long;; father of Thelima and Raymond Long; son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lous;; brother of Guy W., Willard and EYnest Long and Mrs. H. E. Williams of Portland and Mrs. 1L A. Shaeffr of Enterprise. Or. The remains are at Finley's. Mont gomery at 5th. Notice of funeral here after. SIKADMAN In this olty, Sept. 30. Iva A. Steadman, used 76 years, late of the Edison hotel, sister of Ruth E. Brockett of Alameda, Cal., and Mrs. Helena A. L'l rich of Warren, O.; aunt of O. W. B. Riley of JJend, Or., and Mary B. Sher wood o-f Alameda. Cal. The remains are at Finley's, Montgomery, at 5th. Notice of funerai hereafter. WORSENBARGER October 1, 1920. at hfs residence, 528 Grand avenue, Thomas Ttlarion Worsenbarjter, axed 06 years 6 months IS days. Deceased -was a mem ber of A. F. and A. M. of Ontario, Kan., and Multnomah camp. No. 77. W. O. W. The body Is at the parlors of Chambers & Co., 248-200 Killlnssworth ave. Fu neial notice later. WTATT October 1, 1920, the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wyatt, 1385 Dela ware ave.. Allen Wyatt Jr.. ae;ed 11 years 11 months 14 days. Brother of Delia. Oladys and Luther Wyatt and Mrs. K. jorftensen, all of this city. Body is at the parlors of Chambers Co.. 248 Killings worth ave. Funeral notice later. CARTER In thla city, Se-ptenvber . 30, lrma Carter, aged 41 years, a native of Belg'ium, formerly a teacher of French In the Irvington putilic school; late res idence, 469 Jefferson st. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. Notice of funeral in a later Issue COOP At the resridence, 7427 5tb ave. S. E., OcL 1, 1920, Mabel Coop, aged 48 years, beloved wife of Marcus M. Coop, mother of R. R. Slaughter and James Slaughter. Remains at Hoiman funeral pariors, 3d and Salmon sts. No-, tnce ot xunerai later. October 1, Marion Erceg, aged 33 years, cousin of John Erceg. Re mains are at McEntee & Eilers' parlors. 16th and Everett sts. Funeral notice later. MOUMIXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS I6 Fourth St., Opp. City Hall. Neu Bros. .... PVblaiesing GRANITE CO. I PlT THtBO -AT HALM5QN STREET I lilll rOERAT. KOTICES. McCLOVE In this city, September 30, Stewart -JlcClove, aged S2. beloved hus band of Rose V. McClove: father of J. X. McClove. Denver. Colo.; Mrs. An drew Plattner. Seattle. Wash, i D. . Mc Clove. Las Vegas, New : Mrs. J. Franklin Adams. Ann Arbor. Mich.; R. G. McClove, East Moline. IU.: R. S. McClove. Filer, Itiabo. Funeral services at the Mount Tabor Presbvterian church, 5-Vlh and Belmont, at 2:30 P. M.. Monday. Octo ber 4. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. The remains are at the conservatorv chaped of the East Sine Funeral Directors. 414 E. Alder St.. cor. E. th st. BADBR Sept. 28. Aloyslus Badtr. aired .1 years, hu.and ot Airs. 2i-i.a i'-l- ' and son of Mrs. Katherlne Bader and brother of Mrs. Arthur Gallon. Alexan der. Leo and Fran.k Bader. The de ceased was a merniber of the boiler makers local. Funeral will be held from residence. 5i5 Upshur street, Saturday. Oct. 2, at 8:43 A. M., thence to St. Pat rick's church, leth and Savler ts.. at 9 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. McEntee & El. era, directors. HOLT In this city, Sept. 30. Asnes Ear- nan j-ioit, agea years, who m A. Holt of M7 Lrfv0oy St., mother ol A. Preston, Nancy H. and Agnes Eliza beth Holt: daughter ot Mrs. Nancy A. Earhart, sister ot" Mrs. Bva T. Alhston and Mrs. Clara E. Koe-hler of Portland and Mrs. H. F. Grbson of Seattle. Wash. The funeral service will bo held today (Saturday) at 2:3o o'clock P. M.. at Fin- ley's. Montgomery at Mb. Friends in vited. . Concluding service, Rdvorview cemetery, private. WILLIAMS At Cochran. Or.. September 27. Floyd G. Williams, aged 3o years. De loved susband ot Nellie, father of May nord, Paul and Wtlda Williams. de ceased was a member of the lirotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Funeral services will be held at the residential funeral parlors of Dunning & McEntee. Morri son street at Twelfth, oSiurday. October 2. at ::( A. M. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Rose City cemetery. ' McCAI.LUM In this city S.-pt. 30. Bazll C. McCallum. aged 16 years, Deioveu son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. McCallum. brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Myers and Arthur McCallum and Walter McCallum of this city and Mrs. S. O. Olmsttad of Freemont, Or., -Mrs. it. u. niueiimK of Bend. Or. The funeral services will be held at 11 A. M. at the chapel ot Miller & Tracey. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. ' PERA In this city. Sept. 30. 1920. Celes- tina Pera, aged 47 years, beiovea motner of August Pera of Salem. Or... and Teresa Tuse of Portland. Or. Funeral cortege will leave Holman's funeraJ par lors, 3d and Salmon sts., at l:i:3 P. M. today (Saturday), Oct. 2, 1W20. thtnee to St. Michael's chur.'h, 4th and Mill ala., where service will be held at 1 P. M. Interment Riverview cemetery. SMITH September 30. Mrs. Anna A. Smith, aged oi years. Beloved mother of Lena June Smith, and C. F. Ditte brandt; sister of H. C. Rinehart. The funeral services will be held Saturday, October 2. at 2 P. M.. from A. R. I Keller Co.'a parlors. 9!t2 Williams ave nue. Friends are invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. NETTLETON In this city, C. B. Nettleton, aed 62 years, late ot 110 -C-. &tn i. Fureral services will be held at the chapel ot R. W. Gable & Co., Oct. 2. at 3 P. M. Services in charge of Haw thorne lodge, A. F. and A. M. FriendB Invited. Cremation Mount Scott crema torium. , MORGAN In this city, Sept. 30, Mrs. Ann Morgan, wire of T. H. .Morgan ana mocn er of Hernice and O. C. Morgan of Bend. Or., Dr. ;. T. and H. E. Morgan of Casper. Wyo. Remains will be forwarded by McEntee & Eilers to Bend, Or., where interment will take place. ItETH DRFORD At 6904 92d St. S. E., Sept. 'M). Irma I.enore Retherford, atrvd 9 years. The funeral services will be conducted today (SatUTday) at 2 P. M.. in the Lunls Evanigcdical church. Friends Invited. Interment Mt. JScott Park cem etery. A. D. Kenworthy & Co., directors. WACHTMAX Funeral sen-ices of Esther Wachtman, beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wachtman. will be held Saturday, Oct. 2. at 12::t0 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. In terment Lone Fir cemetery. WAV At Camas, Wash.. Sept. .10, 1020. Stephen S. Way, beloved husband of Mary E. Way and father of Mrs. C. T. Brsant. Mrs. F. W. Coulter, Mrs. W. A. Miles. Mrs. C. T. Jones. Interment War ren. Or'., Sunday, Sept. 3. KECK In this city Oct. 1, David Keck, aged 49 years, beloved husband of Agnes Keck. Funeral services will be held Monday. Oct. 4. at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Miller At Tracey. Interment Multnomah cemetery. JORDAN The funeral services of the late Gertrude E. Jordan will be held Satur day, Oct. 2, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Kuse City cemetery. BOARDMAN The funeral services of the late Henry Boardman will be held Sat urday, Oct. 2, at 3 P. M., at the chapel . of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. HILLKEll The funeral services of the late Albert Htllker will be held Saturday, October 2. at 3 P. M.. Portland cremato rium. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES ACTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. FCNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLM AN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Streets. Main M7. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Lesa. Independent Fuueral Directors. Washington Street, Between lioth ana lst street. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2601. Auto. 5TS-83. Dunning & McEntee Fl N KHA L. Ol KKCTO H4. Now located in their new residential funeral home. Morrison at 12th. West Sitle. Phone Broadway -4iU. Automatic 540-& Xbe Funeral Hume of Kef iuemeut stud liittini-tive Service. Not We have no branches uur any con nection whatever with any other undertaking firm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors1 with alf the privacy of a houie. ltilh and Everett Streets. I'hono Broadway 2133. Automatic bJl-ua. J. P. FIN LEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. DOWNING & McNEMAK The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St.. Irvlngton Liiat. East S4 EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. IF. S. Dunning, inc.) The family set the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East 52. 5 T. LRRCI1 S' E'vntn and Clay. L J-. XX-iXWVXJ. 781. Tabor 1&.13 SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and Clay. M. 4152. A 21131. 1-ady Assistant. A. 13. K-EN WORTHY & CO.. -04 92d St., Lents. Tatior 5267. bso: BREEZE & SNOOK 1047 llelmont E. 12iS. IS ma. AO 7CI I CD Pfl 693 "Williams ave. Hi LCLLLn OUiKast lui8. C 1088. FLORISTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive florist.. We special- liJ lit UIICI CsVA ucaif,no. ill 71 BIAS, , V t- poaite Meier & Frank'. Main 7215. MAR I IN & FORBES CO. FloHFta. 34 Waehlnprton. Main 2B9. Flow era for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS, florists. 2S7 Morrfnon mt. Main 7709, Fine flowers and flora; d- lRna. No branch stores. TONSETH FLORAL. CO.. 287 WashtnKton st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main CI 02. A. 1101. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of allepred cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Vain 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city fiound at its home. 535 Columbia bou evard. Phone any time. W'oodlawn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead, animals, cows, horded, M.C., picked up free of charge. 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. At f OVNTANTS, rULIOS R. BLACK, public accountant Auditor, income tax service. conco.a b:dg . 2d and fitark. Phone Ma-.n t4S- ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring". Perfect fitting; w orK guar. I. Reubin. 40S Bush &Lane biug. ASSAVKKS ASH ANALYSTS MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second Gold, sliver and platinum bought. ATTORN'KYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic. 4 Chamber of Commerce bldg. BAtns. DR. McMAIION'S sanitary baths. Alwa ready. Steam, showers, plungers, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Ruodowns and massage vb'A desired. Service and prices cannotTe beat. S. "V . ce.rner o. Fourth and Wash. Tell your frienus CHIROPRACTIC steam baths ai.d mas sage, loth floor Broadway b:d. Mar shall 317. Dr. Lstiri E. liowni.il!. t'AKI'ENTllIt.S AM COXTRAt' TORS. PnBDCMTCD GENERAL. CONTRACT bMnrtHltn is. Jobbintr. Tabor !H'49. ( Al,( I I.ATOli ADDING MACH1NKS. CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINE, 115; guaranteed. Mar. .Vm. 51 C.rl.ett b:.lg. CKl.I.l l.OH BUTTON'S. THE lKWIX-llObfON COMPANY. as7 Washington. Broadway JH. A 1-34. nilROPODIST. rrCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ItCi nUil I specialist, corns. bunions, foot arches made to ord.-r. 311 Swetland bide, 5th and Washington. Main l'M. IK. T. M. CHAMBERS. Tell your friends. 3i Fifth and Washington. foot specialist. Swetland b'dit.. Marshall UlL'-t. LH. O. O. KLETCHEit Knot troubles sci entifically corrected. Lady assistant. 51. MorKan bids. Main S7H-. en i Kiironis rs arch M'kciai.ists. WILLIAM. Estelie and Kloredlo De Veny. The onlv scientiric cniropou lsis. diiu i.i specialists in the city. Parlors :Ul' uer linffer b.dR.. S. W. corner Second and AM.er. Phone- Main 101- CHI ROPR ACTOR. . 111.,'.. ..-.x ... 300.000 KNOW DR. McMAHON". Portland 111 per cent chiropractic specialist: Ilth vear in this city. Throtim pronounce "treatment best. No camouflage. joss house stunts or profiteerlns adjuncts. Adjustments made easy, enjoyable, bene ficial and curative. Terms: Initial treatment reasonable and all cases care fully adjusted. Patients requirins ex tended time, 31 adjustments J 15. Phone, call or write. COLLECTIONS. NE'i'H & CO., Worcester tildg. Mnin IT'.m. No collections, no charses. Est ah. 111'). DANCINO. SUJI.MKli.1- DANCING ACAIIBMI PrualJ lessons day and eve.; latest steps and Jazz shown: dance every Thursday, feo'j 5Th st. Broadway ."V.io. DKNT1STKY. ncimcTCV dr. a. w. kekxh sr.ui U Lfl I Id I II I -Washington st. Without pain. !r e-b:oe.K IJlt; method. AND CAT HOSPITAL. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL Bust 7th and Grant sts.; both phones day and nijrht service; 3 veterinarians. KI.KCTUirAI. KKl'.MKIXO. MOTORS REWOUND Ro-red Bought and Sold. NTCTITS KMSC'RUIf WORKS. Plion 7y27-'2, M. &TI. '2'2 Main ki. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought. sold, rented and repaired. Walker Ek-ctric Works, 4 1 :i IJurnJide. corner ltlth. lirondway .H;74. II M. II. ELECTRIC CO.. .11 N. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re wiinlinir ajid electric re-pair-lr. a specialty. N--w or used motors. Bdwy. lo4o, A. 1040. LAN list APE . A Rill IN I Its. LANDSCAl'K Kardening- done by experi enced men. li. Lrandt, Tabor L'.j0. WHOLESALERS AND ENGINEERS' AND MILL SITFI-IES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. S4-lf.-7-M Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Boa i d of Trade bliFg. HATS AND C A PS. THANH A U S E R HAT CO.. a3-f.. Front st. l'MNTS ILS AND I1I.ASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison RASMUSSEN & CO., Second nnd Taylor NEW TO DAT. Direct from Owner Immediate Possession Fix-room house, sleeping porch, hardwood floors, strictly modern; on paved street, near Irvington. Excellent location. A real snap. Only $5250 $2000 Down Phone Main 3078, or Call 426 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Send Us Your Old Carpets (We Call nnd Deliver.) Old Rum and Woolen Clolhlnsr. We- Hike Revernible. Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS Room-Sine Fluff Rnsa Woven. H7..-.0. Rnsr Itosrn Woven All Slr.e Clot hem Clean In er and Djriss Uepta. Stall Orderi Send for Uuoklct. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning 9x12 Itujr". Steam Cleaned, $1.50 WKS'IKK.V KLIFF HVM tO. r4 t'nion Ave. . Pbonesi Cut B510 and Bait TB55 FOR SALE By Owner LOT SOxlOO S. K- Cor. Campbell and Simpnon TrrnM, K. STACKPOLK, Hotel Heimon. Mortgage Loans txTreait Intereot rates Installment re payment if desired. Ituildlne loans made. IV o delay In closing. A. H. BIRRELL GO. ;i 7-2 1 9 North irntera Ilnnk BalUlnft Marshall 4114. Garage Building New. reinforced, concrete bulliliner. 50x100. in heart of automobile row, near Broadway; splendid place for automobile or truck sales aeency. Five-year lease: very favorable terms WILL TAKK QIICK ACTION. Do not phone. See Mr. Campbell. A. i. TK.KPK CO., 270 Stark St Near 4th. mm SACRIFICE H Sir TKAOIKKS. L. CARliiil.L DAY, teacher of piano and voice. ISroadway 2."...:,. US lath street. l'jnii:ng system Hrond-wav "....". OfTO-MEi m-STS Am, oi-tk 1ANS. OLASSKS AT A SAVING. 1 solit-it your patronage on the basis of capab e scrvne. Thou sands (if si.MfT...! (UMtnm,r A trial will convince you. Charles W. Uood mnn. optometrist. -U'. Morrison. Ma. UllM. KVSS SeiKXTlFIO.VLl.Y TKSTEI) with modern insi riiTiioiita ; plasiscs fitted at a a-ivin.;; autisfaeuon guaranteed. Out of trie n:rh rent district. A. E. lil'RWITZ. optometrist. 125 1st st. PACKING AMI ( KA llMi. FrKNlTl'KE packed by private experts. Let us fisure your job. We do it lor less. Mar. "l:ii. PAINT1NO AM) TINTING. ROOFS of all kinds repaired. Shingle, Gravel, Taper. Tin. R. & H. ROOF PAINTERS 1145 E. Glisan. Phono Tabor tiasT. J- TKKHII.L, house and sign painting, Pape riii 5,t in tine. E. o7tn. Tab, soil. GKT YuL'It painting, decorating and sign done now ; best work.Tu.bor -M. I'UM'IXU AM) I'AI'ERII ANtllNG. PAINTING, paperhanint?. John C Con "sk. I .".S 1 IU h st. N. Hm,idayS!'43. IL V. MARX, dependable house naintlnfi, tinting, papcrhanKiiiK. Tabor rL'17. I'Ai'KNT AI I OKN K 5S. i'ATKNTS our prat tiro has extenied over a period of 4) years. AH communica tions s:ric-t;y coni'Kieutial ; prompt, effi cient, const, font ions st-rvice, handbook free on reniest. Ml'.NN CO., patent attt.riifys. n Fraiuisoo i:'l"ico. liobart bids-. .Market st. ; t'hic.ifio oilico, room Slo Tower bldi. : Wjlniiyton 01 fite. room lo:;. K st.; cv lock oi- fit-f, ooiw,rth bidje. K. C. WHUIiiT years' x peritiue L'. 3. and foreign paton;s. Urkum bldje. l'H SK IANS. Ilt. K. A. riUL.IIi'S. Uroadway buitiint. IlhtrUMiiit ism. titoiiiuoh. bowel, hint;, livtir, kidnv-y. t'Utdder. rectal, proptate, iema o distuciers, skin afloctions, bhod prtseure, enlarged ton.siis, niolrs. birthmarks. i'i.rMiiiNi si ri'MKs. I'LI'MlilNU .Sl'PIMWKS AT U Hul-KSALK price, tark-Uavis Co.. 4;n. -Mn. 77. I'lftJM UI.i supplies at w hoiotale prictA A. 1.. liitw urd. -':: T h ird :ret-t. l'RINTlNt;. PR1NTIN V. BALTICS & COMPANY. I. " First ami Oak. Main lti.1 51 !-.-. I'I HI. IP S I ENtXiltA I'll Kit. Pi' lii.Il ' STKMKIUAHIIEI I U. S. N. Hank bnildms. iiroadway 'JUKI STOIMIiK. PACKING and cratillR furniture is our specialty; we ran save you half of the freight hy shipping your poods in po.d car. Pacific Suirnce Delivery com pany. E.ist First and Madison. Kast Sl'l. SIXONK-ilAM) STOlYl-1 s. LEVIN HARDWARE & KI'UXITL'HE CO.. Jl FliGNT STREET. AV buy nnd sell everyihini? In the hardware and furni:ur iuni. I'hono Main fiT'J. TltADEM ARKS. ORK De GoN TRADEMARK. HL'KEAU, 6f'l i;um bUiir. T. S., fureiun t rail emnrks. Tit A .N SI" Kit AMI SIOIt(.H. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. ( ; N K ttAh II A L 1. 1 N 1. ,-ttor and litir.t f)iiiiment. any capacity MiU IN: P.M'K 5 (KAfili. PHONE BDWY. 3303 EG ON TRANSFER CO., 4T4 Glisan at., .ner Kith. Phone- Uroadway 1-M or leu "We own and operate two larno lass "A" warehouses on terminal tracks, owest insuraiice rates Tn the city. PVXIXG MOVING. STORAGE. i'i R1TY STORAGE TRANSFER j in". PARK ST. MAIN rl!... A 1051. MANUFACTURERS HIDES. 'WOOL A M) CA SCA RA BARK. KAHN BROTHERS. 1U5 Front street. I KIIIII I K CO.M liSJ IN M KliCH ANTS. E VERDI NO & FARREl.L 140 Front St. SAM1. DOORS AND tiLASS. W. P. FULLER. CO.. Front and Morrison. I KOPK AND ItlNPING TW INE. I'ortland Conlaite Co.. 14th and Northrup. NEVT TODAY. Before It Rains Order Your REDIMADE Garage. Have it ready before the wet season sets in. Ye can make immediate delivery of any stand ard size 10x16, 18 or 20 feet 12x16, 18 or 20 feet Ask about Our Special $73.00 10x16 Garage Bertionnl liouses and praragrea prerted in Portland or shipped any where. IluildiiiK Snl.-x Co., Sort I.ewln IIulldlnK. l'orflnnd. Orri;u, LADIES, WE CAI.I. I'llll VOUU OLD CAHI'KTS, Rusrx and oolen ClothlnK. FLUFF RUGS All AVork Tnrnril Out Promptly. ItJier IIimk IVovpn All SixesL Mull ikrilerm. Sentl for Hon k.let. Carpets Cleaned. Laid and Krfitted. AOIITHWEST Ki n CO., 1SS Kllt Mb St. Phone DOT FAIL TO 5KR v-I R Fl.l'FP RlfiS i:niitri' AT SAl.KJI AMI (.III.M1 AM KAllts. For Sale The largest and best equipped restaurant in Tacoma. If you want this you will have to get quick action. See Mr. Knox, Knox's Cafe, or Edw. B. Lung, 803 Taeoma Eldff. Edward E.Goudey Co. MOKTflAGE LOANS Calted States tlamic Uuildlna I'l.DIHlNC; sll'I'I-ILS AN U 1'11'E. THE M. L. KL I N E C 0.S 4-SG -Si-S'J Fron t. 4?' SUISSE! it 3 Eliis! FJ1 I 73 (R. - V il -'j,V