THE 3IORXIXG OltEGOXJAX, TITUIISDAT, DECEMBER 9, 1920 17 ' X i -1 catfish included IN CLOSED SEASON State Game Warden Also Will Protect Crappies. SLOUGH ANGLING BANNED Arrest for Violation of Law Cre ates Issue Which Involves Tradi tion That Has Defied Statutes. The quiet and contemplative joy of watching a. eet-line shiver to the approaches of a catfi-sh, or a cork, bob coyly as a mottled, e;reen-ani-golden. croppie tugs at the bait, are Imperiled by recent action of the slate game warden, insofar as the winter season is concerned. In the arrest of S. Bayer, 620 Milwaukie' street, for catfUh angling during the closed season. "The law Is in the code," said State Game Warden Burghduff, yesterday, and while it la there it should be enforced. "The same closed season is prescribed for catfish and croppies as for trout. We have been repeated ly poundfd on the back to protect these fish from extermination. It may be, however, that the commis sion will make some concession, such as recommending a limit catch, of SO fish of bolh varieties and permit such angling the year round." Tradition Favors Anglera. . The closed season provision respect ing catfish and croppies has been a dead-letter law since it was written, two years ago, with no attempt made to enforce it. Tradition has it that every angler may seek the sloughs at those periods when catfish and crop pies congregate from the Columbia river and catch his creel full. Both species have prospered and made prodigal Increase since their adoption by Oregon waters, despite the con tinually increasing number of fisher men who seek them. The action of the state game warden in caus'ng the arrest of liayer, who has not yet been brought to trial, created no little discussion in the angling conferences of Colum bia and Willamette sloughs. Against the declaration of the warden that the two species are in need of pro tection, stands the contention of fish ermen that protection la unnecessary owing to the rapid multiplication of the fish. Depletion Must Be Cheeked. "In invoking this law," said Warden Burghduff, "1 have in mind the wel fare of that type of fisherman who finds his sport near at home and to whom the sloughs afford outing and recreation. Huge catches of crop pies and catfish are the rule rather than the exception and something should be done to check the deple tion." Catfish were seriously depleted during the war era, but through no agency of the hook aod line fisher men, observers declare. To furnish a new item of food supply, when meat conservation and high prices were prevalent, the commission per mitted the setting of these fish. In nearly every slough the whiskered ramblers were taken to the last fish, with the exception of those small enough to wiggle through the meshes. Since this commercial fishing order has been rescinded the species has made progress again. Bayer Had 150 Cattish.' ' Bayer, awaiting trial- for fishing catfish during the closed season, had at least 1",0 catfish, taken on hook and line from one small slough, at the time of his arrest. As he was placed under arrest the offender expressed surprise, saying that it was his custom to fish on each weekly holiday in some slough of Sauvies island, and that he had never before been challenged. 'The arrest was made as a test case." said Warden Burghduff, "to discover where we stand on this particular provision of the code. It is our belief that these fish need protection, either by closed season or by limitation of the catch." HOPPE RETAINS TITLE SCIIAETER. OF SAX FJIAXCISCO IS BEATEX, 500 TO 54. Professional Billiard Championship! ivctained In, .Best Exhibition of Series So Far. " N"E5W YORK, Dec. 8. Willie Hoppe, professional billiard champion, re tained the 18.2-balkline title by de feating Jake Schaefer of San Fran cisco 600 to 54 in the fifth game of the championship tournament here today. Hoppe ran 239 in his fifth inning and ended the game in the tenth. Although Hcrppe -was scheduled to play Walker Cochran of San Fran cisco tonight In the final game of the series, a defeat could not affect hia title, as he has three victories and has lost no games while Cochran bas lost two and Schaefer three. The champion gave the best exhi bition of the series thus far. His ruj of 2S9 was marked by perfect open table play and delicate nursing shots along the rails. The run ended when the champion missed a difficult double cushion reverse bank. Schaefer naa iew coances. He was left with open table shots which gave him little opportunity to gather the balls and get started. BOXING COMMISSION PAYS $13 6,322.16 IS ESTIMATED AS YEAR'S PROFIT. Mate to Reap Fat Fee in laiei and licenses Under Xew Fistic Regulations. The first official statement issued by the New Tork boxing commission on the financial workings of the body indicated that hot only is boxing in a most flourishing condition in the metropolis, but that the state will reap a nice sum each year from li cense fees and taxes. The commission has now been in operation six months and In that time has collected J48.217.52 from fees and taxes. Originally the state appropri ated J40.000 to set the machinery of the commission in working order. In thju ix months of operation by the commission its total expenses were $13,444.65. leaving an unincumbered balance from the original appropria tion of 2S, 53Z.35 There is no question that the second six months workings of the commis sion will show considerably larger re ceipts than the opening period. This is natural as a result of two facts; first, the commission has not had time- to reach every club operating, nor to check up on various bouts held by individual promoters in the small towns, and second, there will be more boxing in the next four months than in any other period of the year. .Basing Judgment on these facts, the commission estimated that for the 12 months from November, 1920, to No vember, 1921, revenue from fees alone would total more than $100,000, and that the tax of 6 per cent on every show would bring in another $117,000, or a total of $217,000. Expenses of the commission for the full year have been estimated at $40,767.84, which will. leave for the state an estimated net balance of $136,332.16. This showing was considered highly satisfactory, and state legislators in New Tork believe the boxing game is in a fair way to be put on a business like basis. State legislative bodies all over the country have been waiting to see how the New York law worked out. There is every indloation that many states now operating without a commission will follow the lead of the Empire state. CONFERENCE IS CENSURED BAX AGiAIXST soctherx cal. IFORNIA UNPOPULAR. Exclusion, of School From Pacific Coast Association Declared Xarrow-Minded Move. Followers of intercollegiate sports who are not interested in the politics of these institutions and know noth ing of the underground machinations which control the policies of their athletic organizations are outspoken in their opinion that the recent bar ring of the University of Southern California as a member of the Pa cific coast conference savored of nar rowmtndedness and unsportsmanlke conduct. Whatever may have been the rea son for not admitting Southern Cali fornia, the excuse offered by the con ference that "the distance and ex pense were too great" was about as unfortunate as oould well have been ofrered. Both Stanford and the Uni versity of Oregon played against the southern team last fall, and if the dif iance was not too great and the expense too formidable to overcome when Southern California was out of the conference why would it be so with her in it? Certainly this is a fair question, and one which it will be difficult for the members of the conference to answer. The University of Southern California has shown by the eleven she produced-this year that she was quite capable of turning out teams able to hold their own in conference company. The southerners are more than willing to abide by every rule governing admittance into the con ference, so nothing more could be asked of them. Under the circumstances, the fair minded public will give its entire sympathy to the University of South ern California. The American public is roted for Its love of fair play ana it is safe to say that in any games tne Southern Californians plav a?ii.in3t conference teams next sea son, the former will have, tha backing and the good wishes of the disinter ested persons who are not affiliated in one way or another with any of the colleges. As a matter of fact, the University of California is the only team which it generally Is believed the University of Southern California could not have defeated last fall. Southern Califor nia defeated Stanford. The .south erners have only to play the game fair and continue to turn out com petent elevens, and it remains to be seen If the conference can accom plish what never has been done be for, buck public opinion that is against it, and get by with it. We are prone to be proud of the fact when we learn that foreign na tions think so much of our national game of baseball that it is taken up by them. There can be no question of the popularity of baseball in Ja pan, and it is growing in that coun try to an amazing extent. The re port that Waseda university team of Toklo will again make 'a tour of this country will have unusual Interest This team played here some years ago and made a very creditable showing. Followers of the game now will have an opportunity of see ing just how much progress the Jap anese have made in this branch ot sport. The principal weakness ot Japanese teams in the past has been at the bat. As fielders they are little behind the Americans. It can be tajcen for granted that the Japanese are bending their energies to their bat ting weakness, and it will be inter esting to see how far they have progressed in this direction. Vaughn Xot to Manage Tacoma. TACOMA, wash Dec 8. Bobby Vaughn, ex-Princeton university and big league pitcher, announced today that he would not manage the Ta coma team of the Pacific Interna tional league again next season. Club officials began overtures with Bert Graham, first baseman on the team, for the managerial post. Three-Cushion Champ Loses. CHICAGO, Dee. 8. Robert Canne- fax, title holder, today was defeated by Clarance Jackson of Kansas City, ia to 6, in ss innings in the third game of the final round for the na tional three-cushion billiard cham pionship. On the Alleys. City Results. Shop lid. 3d. Tot. Ave. 109 lt3 816 172 151 101 171 106 171 t)6 163 158 141 474 1S9 170 203 657 168 804 881 2.564 Flavin Banks Franklin .. Hnus 179 155 104 B28 Witt 1.14 123 14 419 Sherrell 1ST 1UO 1!I4 630 Lind 18S 160 186 614 Krua. oo 187 66U Totals .840 837 883 2.560 High score Hood River 2. Zellerbach Paper company 1T 140 177 171 190 Konz 183 17 203 Geary 170 186 149 Freer 151 148 l:t3 Monson 172 191 156 Perry , 212 247 1(19 S3 8 605 420 519 628 186 1U8 143 173 209 Totals .888 039 St. Nicholas Cafeteria Blair 172 184 Flantsan 176 158 Absentee 151 ' 143 "iiillant ., 29 1M0 Kalk . ... ..171 169 812 2.639 138 214 135 208 157 403 548 429 603 497 164 183 143 201 169 Totala 879 840 851 2,870 HiRh wore Zellerbach, 2. Hadley-Silver Tailors Woods 162 168 161 489 AliHtey 150 202 179 S31 .Mviter 174 149 l.r7 480 Heffron 192 178 180 648 Goodwin .........159 159 189 607 168 177 160 183 163 Totals 837 852 866 2,563 Toke Point Oyster Grille Raymond 179 138 178 Kneyse 148 190 159 493 3 8 647 182 536 179 648 1M 5ij nt fiholln 2H8 168 Tawonry 193 198 162 157 Hell 221 134 160 Totals.. 908 82t 81 2.838 Ilmta score Hadley-Silver Tailors. 2. N Expansion and improvement require a telephone com pany to borrow money constantly. Current earnings, of course, take care of current expenses, and they should be sufficient to pay a fair return on the investment. Money can only be obtained from one source; from the investing- public; those who have surplus money to in vest. The investor demands security, convertibility the ability to change his investment at will without loss and an assurance of a reasonable and continued rate of return. ' Will he, will you, will a bank, trust or insurance com pany invest money in an enterprise which is unable to meet these requirements? Today in Oregon we are operating at a deficit. Our property in this state is yielding no return to its owners. Without a return on present capital how can we expect to attract new capital? Our ability to borrow depends upon our revenues and our revenues depend upon our rates. We are asking the Public Service Commission of Ore gon to consider the inadequacy of our'present revenues and to approve schedules of rates which will guarantee permanency, extension and improvement of the service. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. DASKETBALLWORK GOOD CORVALL1S rnOSPBCTS ' ARK DECJjVRED TO BIS BRIGHT. Several Candidates Make Good in Practice, Although Ixs of Klkleman Is I'elt. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGIA, Corvallis, Dec. 8. (Special.) The prospects for a championship basketball team appear exception ally bright aa practice progresses under the direction of Coach Ruther ford. The loss of "Eik" Eiklenian at center Is being felt keenly. Marion McCart, one of the guards, handled the center berth part of last year and may be switched from guard to that position again this year. Other men who are showtn? up exception ally well as possible centers are Clement M. Sanders. ex-star of Lincoln high school and Otto H. Hermann of Astoria. Captain Ernest C. Arthur of Mc Minnville and Richard B. Stinson of Portland, both of whom played fine ball at forward last year, are agSn contenders for the positions this year. Among the new men who are prospects for the forward positions are Joseph Dyer of Astoria, Glenn C. Ackerman of Salem, Glenn H. Gregg" of Salem, all of last year' freshman squad, and Frank Ross of Central Point and Luckey L. Bonney of Prin ville. Old men who are contenders for the1 guard positions include Clyde W. Hubbard - of Weiser, Idaho; Marlon McCart of McMinnville, and Joe Reynolds of La Grande. Among the new men are Joseph M. Kasberger of The Dalles, fullbaol: for this year's football team and star of the intra mural basketball series last year; Ralph Campbell of Amity and Alfred B. Clough of Portland. Jimmy Richardson, general man ager of student affairs of the college, is trying to arrange a game with the Multnomah club on January 15. Yale and West Point Scheduled. NEW YORK, Dec. 8. The Yale and West Point football teams, which met in 1912, .have been scheduled for a game on the army's gridiron October I 22, 1921, military academy athletic I officials announced tonight. In th ' THOUSANDS and thousands of appreciative smokers recommend R-B cigars be cause they are reliable, because they stand for the same quality and workmanship to-day that first brought them to light as a national brand. R-B Londres with its im ported Sumatra wrapper, full flavored, long-leaf filler, always in prime condition, still sells for 8 cents! It's 1 TT ew Lapitai .necessary last meeting Yale defeated the cadets. 6 to 0. The army's game with Notre r?ame will be played November 5. Sn.WXOX - DIES AFTER K. O. Fatal Blow in Sixth Is Cause of Internal Hemorrhage. JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Dec. 8. Mickey Shannon, a heavyweight boxer of Pittsburg who was knocked out in a bout here last night with M. Roberts of Ktaten Island, died this morning. Shannon received the fatal blow in the sixth round, suffering Internal hemorrhages at the base of the brain. He never regained consciousness. Roberts was charged with atrocious assault and battery, but was paroled in custody of his manager, Billy Gib son. Roberts was arraigned this morn ing on a charge of manslaughter, and allowed to sign his own bond of $2500 Shannon was known as a high type of boxer. "Mickey Shannon' was his ring name. Outside the ring he was once a pupil at the Staunton military academy of Virginla'and a member of its football team. He won a lieu tenant's commission during the war. , Shannon's trie name is Raymond McMillan. FOOTBAXIi MEX AT BANQUET Albany College and High School Teams Honored by Chamber. ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 8. (Special.) The football teams of Albany college and the Albany high Bchool were guests Of honor at a luncheon given by the Albany chamber of commerce in the Community house yesterday in recognition of the many gridiron vic tories of the two schools during the season. P. A. Young, Mayor-elect of Al bany, presided at the luncheon and talks were made by the coaches and members of the faculty of the two schools. SCHEDULES ARE TO BE MADE Northwest Conference W ill Be Held at Spokane Tomorrow. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 8. Inter collegiate athletic schedules for 1921 will be drawn up at the annual l.ieet lng here next Friday at the northwest conference. The meeting will be attended by representatives of the seven confer- Reliable backed by a square deal policy. Hart Clear Co., Distributors, 307 Pine Sf Portland, Or. Broadway J70U. Wrapped or)toxur Protection. en-ce member schools. University or Idaho, Whitman college, Washington State college. University of Montana, University of Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural college and Willamette university. Gonzaga university of Spokane may apply to the meeting for admission to the conference. Gonzaga's foot ball team, during the season just closed, made an excellent showing against conference teams. The conference track and field meet will be held June 4 at the Wash ington State college at Pullman, it was announced recently by represen tatives of the northern schools at the Pacific coast conference meeting at Berkeley. Everett to Start Tomorrow. EVERETT, Wash., Dec 8. Everett high school football team, northwest champions, will leave here Friday for the south to play Long Beach high school December 17 at Long Beach, Cal. A few days' stop for practice will be ma.de at San Francisco or some other California city. AMUSEMENTS. !CITY 0rS REC'D HOWU 4 : I H EI LI G NEXT WEEK SE&DED. 16,17,18 Special Price Mat. St- Dec. 18. -A MELODRAMA OF- THK (illKAT .NORTHWEST. 1IKST KVER PRODUCED. -A RRrORD OP- 500 PERFORMANCES IN NEW YORK CITY Address letters, checks, postoffice money orders to W. T. Par.fcle. Add IO Per C ent War Tax. Include seif- addressed stamped envelope. KVR'S Floor, $2; Balcony, 6 rows $1.50, 17 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 75c, admission 50c. SPECIAL SAT. MAT. Floor, $150; Balcony. $1; Gallery, reserved and admission. 50c. KStbkeuml Mll.15o U7So Hightt 15ton.t8 FLORENZ AMES and ADELAIDE WINTHROP EDITH CLASPER and BOYS BARNES AND FREEMAN PISTE L AND JOHNSON BERT ip LOTTIE WALTON WARD AND DOOLEY HERBERT CLIFTON EX p-3 ra rrrr CIRCLE Swu. Constance Talmadge "A Pair of Sifk Stockings" Alno a comedy, "Oarn That Stocking." Open from 9 o'clork In the ninmlnf until clock of the following morninr. HOLIDAY" TURKEY oSH00T amjrican" bifle range 4.10 W.tSHUr.TUJI STREKT, BETWEEN 11 Til AN D 1XTH LADIES' PATRONAGE EV1 ITKI). POPI'I.AR PRICES. Stcffina' Pnhllc Amusement KntcmrlMes, A-MC8EMEVTS. -BAKER- Now Flayinc A Biff Gripping; Human Story FRIENDLY ENEMIES You Laugh Tou Weep Tou Think PANTAGE MATINEE DAILY, :80. Knsel Greenwood Present" "KOIUXO ALONG." Musical Comedy with Charles Wood, fcvelyn Phillips and a Chorus of Broadway Beauties. 8 OTHEH BIG ACTS 6 S Shows Daily. Night Curtain 7 and 9 ALL-FEATrRB BILL, TODAY FRIDAY AMI SATVRDAT OLGA'S LEOPARDS In this act Mile. Ol&a Celeste en ters a steelbarred cae containing five beasts of the most treacher ous man-eatinsr .fnmily of animals known. - "The Broadway Bubble" With CORRINNE GRIFFITH A splendid photo-drama or a twin sister who wanted to be an actress, and of the sister who takes the part of her brother-in-law's wife. LEE BEGGS And Hid CompaiiT In "OLD FOLKS AT HOME" THE "OLD HiniKSTEAD" OP VAtDKVII.LK, BRYANT AND STEWART, lientlemen Jesters. ' MAKARKNKI Dl'O, Exceptional Character Vocalists. COHINO THURSDAY, GLADYS WALTON MOONKY AND CHAPMAN.. "Us Two.'' WALTER S. ASH On the Wurlitzer. Th in I a Orrat Show for the Kld dlew Srnd Them Saturday. Morrlfy' Hijr Spectacle "Overseas Kevue" Is CominK Soon. LYRIC Musical Comedy DII-LO!V AVD FRANKS IX "THREE WEAKS" Thf nmrtind Chora In Knll Bloom. Malinem at 2; Mfhl. 7 and l. Country Store Kvery Tueoday iViRht. Chorus Girls' Content Friday Algal, GLOBE 11th and Waahinffton Price of Redemption BERT LYTELL DANCINGtaught All EW STEPS and POPtlAB DANCES rnaranteed In 8 three-hour lesions. Ladles J3, gentlemen $5. De Honey's beautiful academy, 'J3d and Washingtorr Beginners' class starts Monday and Thursday eve nings. Advanced cIaks Tuesday evenings, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners no embarrassment. You can never learn danc ing; in private lessons from inferior teach ers you must have practice. LiSAKN IN A REAL SCHOOL, from professional danc ers. Fhoae Main 7050. private lessons all hours. Ellison-White Present - ALBERT L1NDQUEST and Assisting Artists Prominent Edison Tenor AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, Dec. 13 Ticket Sale Opens Friday Meier & Frank's Adm. $1.10-85c, War Tax Incl. AUCTION SALES. At residence. 640 E. Salmon ert. Sale at 10 A. M.. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At the Baker Auction House, TamhlU and West Pak streets. Bale at 10 A. M. MEETiyfl KOTICE9. OBJXiOX COMMAND ERY, NO. 1. K. T. Stated conclnve Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:) P. M. Annual elec tion of officers. Your at tendance will be appreciated. C. F. W1EOAXD, Recorder. SUNNYSIDE CHAPTER, NO. 42. R. A. M. Eajjt 39th and Hawthorne. Called convoca tion Friday evening. De. 10. All member, requested to be present at 6 o'clock. Installa tion by G. H. P. at 8 o'clock. By ordVr of E. H. P. W. J. BRECKEU Sec. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening, 8 o'clock, Pythian bids., grand lodge hall. "Work In M. M. degree, which will be conferred by police dept. members. An in teresting address by Uro. Chaa. U. Rogers of Burma on Masonry in India. Members and visiting brethren cordially Invited to attend. By order W, M. H. J. HOUGHTON. Sec. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) evening a't T o'clock, -Labor in the M. M. degree. Visiting brethren always wel- By order W. M. FRED L. OLSON. Sec. WAVERLY LODGE, U. I., A. F. AND A. M.-Bpecial communication this (Thursday) evening, Dec. 9, 7:30 o'clock. i Work In M. M. decree Vlslt- Inr brethren welcome. By or der of W. M. H. E. MILLER, Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111. A. I'. AND A. M. Sp- clal communication this (Thursday) at 5 P. M. Work in the E. A. degree, Vlsitinff brethren welcome. C. E, MILLER, Sec. MTRTLE CHAPTER, NO, 35, O. E. 8. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening In Pythian hall, "West Park and Yamhill atreets, at 8 o'clock. Annual election of officers and payment of dues. By order W. M. . JENNIE H. GALLOWAY,. See, MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 14, O. E. S. -Special meeting thla (Thurs day), 8 P. M.. Eaet 8th and Bumelde. Official visit of the worthy grand matron. De- Visitors welcome. By order W. M. B E LLKRI CHMON D, Sec. grees. RKUULAR meeting " to-tm- night (Thursday), at 7:30, f5zS Thiel hall. 104 Killing n(T gSv worth avenue, near Albina avenue. Initiatory degree. Visitors always welcome. K. C. BROTHERS, N. Q. C. K. WILSON, Secretary. PORTLAND ST A Ft HOMESTEAD, NO. 42. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN, will meet at the Turn Verein hall. 255 13th St., Thursday evening. Dec. f 9. Initiation, Refreshments and a good 1 social time. AH Yeomen welcome, let la If ainea, correspondent, 203 Aiiska bldg- Pnone Main MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS. Vo. 142 Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening, Eik' Temple. 8 o'clock. Initia tion. Visiting brother wel come. Al. R. SPACLrilNO. Sec. PORTUAKD TENT. NO. 1. THE MAC CAUEES, will give their last hig waoker of the yea rthis (Thursday) evening. De cember 0. Three good boxing bouts, re freshments and clfrars. All Maccabees and their friends Invited. Hall 3stiVa Washing ton St.. Seliinjf-Hlrsch bids. M. C. HILL. Commander. ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 2, IMP. O. R. M. Regular council this Thurt.day evening at 8 o'clock at W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Bast Alder streets. Nomination and election of chiefs for ensuing year. Mem bers attend. V lilting brothers welcome. -U B. SMITH. C. of K. TTTOPIA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 62. j l. u. KJ. KfffUlar business meeung mis (Thursday) evening in Orient hall. East Sixth and Alder streets. The degree work to be put on. Visitors welcome. JESSIE L. HENDERSON. Sec. ONEOXTA TRTBE. NO. 2. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN Regular council this evening at 8 o'clock at W. O. W. hall. East 6th and East Alder streets. Members attend. Visiting brothers wHcom. - L. B. SMITH. C. Of R. PORTLAND TENT, NO, 1. meets every Thursday evening in Maccabee hall. Third floor 8elllng-Hirch building, i6 Wash ington street. Visiting Sir Knights always welcome. G. P. BAfcER. R. K. BAZAAR at east side Chrlntian church, on Eaat 12th and Taylor. Friday. Dec. 10. Dinner at night, programme frte. HAWAIIAN TRIO can furnish musia for smokers, ciuos. etc, 4UU Main u EMBLEM Jeweiry, outtons, charms, pins, new aesigno. Jaeger Broa.. 181-4 Sixth sc. FRIEDL4NDKR 3 tor loge emblems, e.aes pms and medals. S10 W&sbtnstott at. prf.n. FERGUSON In thu city. Dec. 7. Maud Ferguson, affed SI yearsv beloved daughter of Mrs. J B. Bailey, of Buhl, Idaho; sister of Mrs. Ralph L. Col ttt. of 1 East Davis st. ; Mrc. Anihony Euwer, of Parkdale. Or. ; Mis Myrtle FerRUson of A mes, Iowa. Remains at Hoi man's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon street s. Notice of funeral later. MOSRR Dec. S. at the family residence. i;;8t East Tenth street N.. Richard FrancijB Moses, aged 4 years 11 months 1 day, beloved son- of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moser. Remains ar the res idential funeral home of Downing fr McNernar, East 7th and Multnomah sts. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. BROWN Deo. 6. at East 26th st. N., Mrs. Lenora M. Brown. o9 years, be loved wife of Edward J. Brown, mother of Margaret. Eleanor. Lillian and Dor othy. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shell and. The funeral will leave the above residence Friday. Dec. 10, at R:.10 A. M., thence to the church of the Made line, 2"d and Siskiyou sts., where serv ices will be held at ft o'clock. Friends are Invited. Interment Rivcrvlew cem etery. Remains are at A. R. Zeller'a parlor. &W2 Williams ave. HENNINGS At the residence, tTnlon a ve. North, Mar caret K. HenninK. aped 19 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Henninss, sister of Ieona. Earl, Virgil and Vivian Hennlnga. Mrs. Millie Dujmoe and Mrs. Alvrta Stlgrer, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at the residential funeral parlors of Dunnin & McKntee, Morrison st. at 12th, Thursday, December D, at 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment Rom City cemetery. CIM1NO At the residence, 174 Sherman street. December 7, Filomena Cimino aged 40 years; beloved mother of Eugene Cimino of Portland and sister of Mrs. Rose GImbolo of thin city. The funeral cortege will leave the above residence Thursday morning, thence to St. M i ch ad's church. Fourth and Mill streets. Requiem mass will be offered. Inter ment, , Mount Cavalry cemetery. Re mains at the residential parlors of Mil ler & Tracey. BARRY At the resldpnce. 22 Eawt Burn side street, December 6, Thomas T. Barry, aged 68 years : beloved husband fT Mary Barry and father of Joseph t: Barry of this city. The funeral corteg will leave the aSove residence Thursday, December 9. at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Francis church, M East Eleventh street, where requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M.. Interment Mount Calvary cem etery. Arrangements In oare of Miller & Tracey. to ASHBY At the residence, 3121 ft4th trt. S E., Dec, 7, Ift-O. Orson A. Ash by. a gf 82 years, beloved husband of Marjrardta Ashby, father of W. O. Ashby and Mrs. J. B. Russell Of this city, and Mrs. W. H. Lewis of Oregon City, Or. Friends In vited to attend the funeral services at Holraan's funeral parlors. Third and Sal mon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Thurs day), Dec. 0, 190. Interment Rose City cemetery. BIGOT -December 3. at East Seventh street South. Mary Bigot, aged M years, beloved wife of Ferdinand Bigot. The funeral will leave the above residence, today (Thursday), December 9, at :'Q A. M,, thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Eart 11th and Center sts., where services will be held at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment it. Calvary cemetery. A. R. Zcllar A, Co. in charge. CASH At the family residence, 717 Esnt Ankeny street, Dec. 5, the Rev. Herhert T. Cash, aged 41 years. The funeral services will be conducted Thursday, Ii fetnber 9, at 1 P. M., from the Kast Side Hap 1 1st church. Friends invited to at tend. Interment Mt. Scutt cemetery. Re mains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 6b02-O4 Ud st. S. E., tn Lents. SHELLS! At the residence, 715 East 75th st. N., Tuesday, Dec. 1, Mrs. R Shelley, age 77 years. She Is survived by two stepsons, H. T. and R. D. Shel ley of Portland; one brother, F. C. Shir rib of Hood River, Or. The body will be taken today (Thursday) to Hood River by Chambers Co. and interment will be made in Hood River cemetery. DUNTWAY In this city. Dee. 7. Ralph R. Duniway, aged 51 years, husband of Kate S. Duniway and father of Robert and Katherine Duniway. The funerai services will be held Saturday. Dec. 1 1, at 10 o'clock A. M., at Flnley's Montgom ery at 5th. Friends invited'. Concluding aervice Portland crematorium, private. LLEWELLYN The funeral service of the late Daniel-Llewellyn, a Red 73 years, of 5410 "Woodstock avenue, will be con ducted today (Thursday), at 10:30 A. M., in the mortuary chape) of A. D. Ken worthy & Co., 5802-04 92d street South east, in Lents. Friends welcome. In terment Mount Scott Park cemetery. FRY -At the residence. 604 Commercial street, Dec. B. Jean Fry. aged 87 years, beloved mother of Donald Allison. Fu neral services will be held at the resi dential funeral parlors of Dunning & McEntee. Morrion street at 12th. Fri day, December 10, at A P. M. Frlendg invited to attend. MAPLES At the residence. 227 Market street. Dec. 8. lf20, LucIJe Maples, affed 13 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Carter. Remains forwarded by Edward Hoiman & Son. Third and Salmon streets, to Scammon, Kansas, where services will be held and interment made. KISSWETTER At the residence. 108 Brooklyn street, Dec. 8, 102O, Joseph Klsswetter. aged 7i years. Friends In vited to attend the funeral services at Hot man's funeral parlors. Third and Salmon st at 2 P. M. Saturday. De cember 11, 1920. Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. WETS5LER The funeral service for the late Cora Weteler of 3ftO Clifton St.. will be held todfcy (Thursday), at 2::t0 o'clock P. M., at the Gedman Baptist church, 4th and Mill sts. Friends Invited. Con cluding service Rose City cemetery. J. P. Finley St. Son. directors. ROSR The funeral servlre for the late Raymond F. RoiSN of 5S1 East 21st at. N., will be held today (Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Portland crema torium, 14th and Bybee sts. Friends in vited. J. P. Finley &. Son, directors. VARNUM Mildred Ire&e Varnum, funeral services win be neia today, nee. 9. at 1 P. M., at Knott's funeral parlors, Van couver, Wash. Friends invited. Inter ment services private, at Mt. Scott Park cemetery. BEVIER The funeral wet-vice for the late Flora Bevier of Amboy. Wash., will be held Friday, Dec. 10, at 10 o'clock A. w., at Flnley's. Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Concluding service Multnomah cemetery. FCKERAI. CARS. LIMPFSIN'ES for tuners I services. JOKES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 11. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of allefred cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phon Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charse of the city pound at Its home. 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 7S4. (Dogs ior sale. Horse ambilanco for sick, or disabled horses. S m all animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for All dead animals. cow, horeea, etc.. picked up free of charge. ri-NKHAL. DIRECTORS. DUNNING & McENTEE now located In their new residential funeral home. Morrison at J2th. w e m t Sid-. Phone Briwjr. 4Hrt. Auto. u45-ja. The Kiinernl Home of RHinrmeut and Distinctive Mervire. Note We have no branches nor ny connection whatever with any other undertaking firing i EDWARD HOLMAN & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon streets. Main 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for lesa. independent Funeral Direr tore. Washington street, between 20th aod 21st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2601. Auto. 573-83. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy ot a home. ICth and Everett streetn. Phouft Broadway 213S. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRRPTORS. Main 0. Montcomery at Flfttt. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah st Irvlngton dist. E.st 34. UAST SIDE FL'N EKAL DI HECTORS. (Fr S. Dunning. Inc.) The family 6t the price," 414 Bast Alder. LliRCH, UNDERTAKER. E. 11th at Hawthorne, Phone East 781. A. R. ZELLER CO. Plmne East lOaS. CtfCWCQ UNDERTAKING CO. 1ILII LO Third ird nnd Clay. M:iln 41T. BREEZE & SNOOK VS" A. JJ KENWORTHY A CO.. 5S02-O4 62d at.. Lento. 'rubor r,-2T. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist- We np? clalizc in funeral ridignn. 141 Sixth opposite Meier & Prank's. Main 7215- MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florist. 354 Washington. MIn ?W. Flowers for all o rawions, artlutioaily arranjeed. CLARKE BUGS., florists. 287 Morrlaon Ft, Main ift. Fine flowers and floral de signa, N'o bram'h stores. TON'S 1ST H FLORAL CO.. 27 WaHhintoa et., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102 A1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 66 41b at., mp. City Hull. KEU BROS, ffS eLACSINCi GRANITE CO. f Pj THIRD AT MAPISON 8TRE ET i NEW TODAY. Orders solicited for the purchase of LAURELHURST LOTS TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 11TH WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO. 83 Fourth St. h PEDTMADF. liV. SECTIONAL (JAKAOiCS IIS- are made of the best materials They are made right, look right and are bought by dis crlmf nat ing people. Krected in Portland or shipped any where. Kasy to handle. Low freight. KEIHM AIK Kl'IITINr; CO. I'OIiTLANO, OKKOON E. 11th and Markrt or 80." Lewis Bldg Phones Kaat 0114 or lidwy. 43;i5. Send Us Your Old Carpets (We Call and Deliver.) Old ItujrM and Woolen Clothing1. We Male Kevernible Hand-Woven FLUFF RUGS 1 S.0 ft. Klaff Rue Wovm $17.50 1 3x0 ft. Klaff Kax Woven Kik ItaSTM Woven All Slr. Clothei, Cleaningc and Dyrins Depts. Hail Ordera. Send fur Ilooklet. Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, Etc. 0x12 Rosrx. StriMn ( Iranrd, 1'0. WKSl Klt.N 1'1,11'K CO, !Vf I'nlon Ave. .V. rhonei t.amt HT.10. Ladles Save your old carpets, rnirs and woolen clothinc Let us nittka new rugs for vou. liii iv 1 V 16& L. atu. tot. I'll tine L. -iHM, WB CALL AND DELIVER The oldest and! bet eoulpped factory In tb e nor t hwet I'Io ff and rag rags woven. All etfte. Carpet cleaned, etc. For Mail Ordera tkud tor liooklec 100x200 WEST SIOK TnAfKABE, CLOSE I If, FOIK-SI'ORV IIIIH lv 111 ILUi.U O.N HLAIllb.ll UJLOCK. WITH ROOM FOB ADDITION. big SAVixn oiv Brii.mta cost' BV PIRCIMSK OK THIS 1'ROPliKTV, R. J. O'Neil 717 BOARD OP TRAD 14 Bl'ILIHXO. Mortgage Loans Lroweat Interest ratest Inntnllment re pay men t a if dealred. Building loaaut made. So delay in cloaina;. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-219 Nortkwfutmi Rank Balldlnjr Marshall 4114 Edward E.Goudey Co. NORTC.1CR I.O"V (.ailed ktatc. Bank. Building n.oKiTs. im- m iiaa 4 r- r r r v iv -r--" ,'-:-T'r--.-