Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1921, Page 15, Image 15

THE SIORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921
15
San FRANC SCO VETS
ESCAPE BOXING Bl
Amateur Bouts Get Permis
sion of Police.
RITCHIE TO HAVE CHARGE
Slatchmaklns for 4 -Round Fights
Will Be In Charge of Mem-
ber of Iglon Post.
essary was shown. The first half
the Vernon team dearly outclassed
me B nal B'rith organization, fin
ishing' the half with the score 12
to 6 in its favor. Lakefish was the
only B'nai B'rlUi man. to score in
this period.
The second was a nip-antf-tuck af
fair with B'nai B'rith gradually edg
ing over a victory. Fouling on the
Prt of Vernon practically cost them
the game. The last ten minutes were
exceedingly fast, with B'nai B'rith
sewing: up the game with two long
ringers, one by Welser and one by
Lakefish. Lakefish was the out
standing star of the game, with Reh
berg and Mills sharing honors for
Vernon.
The lineup: -
B'nai B'rith (10). Vernon (17).
Bakefish (14) T 6haw
Weiser (4) F (4) Rutquist
C.evurtl C (6) Mills
Roravar G . Bartell
Goodman (2) G. (7) Rehburg
louaavttcn ... .pare. coserrove
Keleree Abe FoptcK.
MAGPIE GIVES CLEW
THAT MAN IS LOST
Klickitat Hunts James Glass,
Gone Two Weeks.
FOUL PLAY IS
FACULTY TOM DEFEATED
HEED SOPHOMORES AYTYXERS
BT SCORE OF IS TO 9.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Matchmaking for the new
orand of four-round fights to be in
augurated under the auspices of the Freshman Squad Beats Juniors 12
American Legion will be handled by
Willie Ritchie, himself a member of
this post. The ex-lightweight cham
pion of the world and one-time four
rounder of dreamland accepted the Job
today only at the insistence of the
executive committee which declared
it stood in need of his advice.
There was another conference with
Chief of Police O'Brien, at which
time the legionnaires definitely an
flounced their intention- of going
ahead with their plans. The chief
replied that so long as the law Is
obeyed there is nothing to prevent
their staging, amateur matches.
These are some of the rules laid
down to be followed:
Kach contestant must furnish an
affidavit that he has never boxed
for money.
Only boys vrho can show regular
employment In other lines will Tie
accepted.
Amateurs must have a good
reputation.
The committee agreed to these
conditions.
Ritchie said he had accepted the
post to help out the legion, though
he realized the responsibility and
the work that will be thrust upon
him.
It Is possible the first show will
not be given until January 28.
Ritchie has counseled lees haste. He
realizes the necessity of try-outs to
get men. The first of these try-outs
will be held tomorrow night.
to 9 and Clinrb9 to Top Place
In Intramural League.
The professors at Reed college
Wednesday were beaten by the sopho
more basketeers, 18 to 9. The game
was the first In an lnterclass double
header. The freshmen defeated the
juniors, 12 to 9.
The long shot of H. S. Turner of
the Reed language department.
Matthew Riddle, Instructor In biology.
and George W. Clark of the physical
education department were heartily
applauded, regardless of success in
finding the basket. Dr. A. A. Knowl-
ton and George L. Koehn were guards
for the faculty team. Weinstein and
Mclndoe were the scoring pair for
the winners.
The class league percentage now
stands, freshmen, 1000, with two
victories; seniors, 1000 with one vic
tory; sophomores, .500, with a victory
and a defeat; faculty' and juniors,
tied, with one win and two defeats
each. There will be no games next
week on account of examinations.
The lineups:
Faculty (8). Sophomores (IS).
Clark,3 F 4, Ten Bvck
Turner, 3 ....... ....... 6, Weinstein
Koehn .C. ..... .... Kehrid
Knowlton .G. 8, Mclndoe
Riddle, 4 U Foster
Neighbor. See9 Bird Fly' From
Cabin With Meat and Dis
covers Owner's Absence.
the teachers explained in submitting I
(ha a I o-rta f iiiab '
."Portland teachers feel that from
the signatures the Dublio and -the
legislature must be impressed by
the overwhelming sentiment in favor
of the present law," said a member
of the federated council last night.
The petition reads:
"Because tenure has raised the
morale and professional spirit' of our
teachers and increased the efficiency
of our schools, and because it gives
Just protection to ' the . efficient
teacher but does not protect the in
efficient or unfit, thus safeguarding
the schools against political manipu
lation or patronage, and because the
National Education association is
maklne a thorouerh studv of tenure.
FEAR ED the result of which will not be
avauauiB uiilu aiuiy, ix, wc, leagu
ers of the public schools of Portland,
respectfully request that no legiBla
tion affecting tenure be enacted at
this session."
IESEGA1L
BAFFLE POLICEMEN
Raiders Batter Steel Cage
While Play Goes On.
ing taken to a station, on a charge
of complicity In the assassination,
shots were fired and three prisoners
were shot dead and the others se
riously wounded.
The civil guards assert that the
prisoners tried to escape. The syn
dicalists declared the guards shot to
avenge the death of the inspector.
Juniors (9).
Stone, 2 ......
nelly, ft
Benson, ....
Wilson
Hamilton .....
Stbstittrtlone"-
Hessept lor
Houston.
Freshmen (12).
-....J" 2. Henny
,...F Piper
....C 2. Ballif
,...G 4. King
. . . .u 4. tstetien
-W. Houston for Kehrli:
Benson. Referee, Holland
ALMOST CLE.W SWEEP 3IADE
IS MEET WITH LLXCOLX.
AH Boats Prove Interesting and
Falls Decide Every Match.
3Xartewitz Sole Victor.
In the dual wrestling meet staged
yesterday In Franklin high, school
.gymnasium between wrestlers repre
senting Lincoln and Franklin high
schools, the Franklin grapplers came
close to making a clean sweep by
taking; six of the seven main bouts
and the two special events.
AH of the bouts proved interesting.
Falls decided every match. The
bouts were refereed by George Clark,
Multnomah Amateur athletic club
wrestler.
Markewitx was the only Lincoln
man to register a victory. He took
en Gee, a 108-pound:e.r of Vranklin,
and disposed of bim in two straight
falls.
The' summary:
4 10S pounds Markewltz, Lincoln,
won two falls over Gee, Franklin.
115 pounds Robinson, Franklin,
won two falls over Booder. Lincoln.
12a pounds Reed. Franklin, two
falls over Adler, Lincoln.
135 pounds Craig, Lincoln, for
foiled to Gay, Franklin.
135 pounds Selfridprc, Franklin,
two falls over Fcllman, Lincoln.
1 4T pouuds--Lytlp, Franklin, two
(alls over Case, Lincoln.
15 pounds Beck, Lincoln, for
foiled to Holmes, Franklin.
.Special events, liu pounds Ball
Franklin, two falls over AdaniH,
Lincoln; Robinson. Franklin, two
falls over Hayes. Llneoln. ,
AGGIE FROSH ROTJT RAIMER
Oregon Agricultural College Five
Wins Game, 67 to 16.
RAINIER, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The Oregon Agricultural college
freshmen basketball team had littlo
trouble in defeating the Rainier Ath
letic club quintet here tonight. The
final score wasS7 to IS. In the first
half the rooks piled up 33 points, and
in the second period gathered
more.
Ifjelte. who alternated at center
nd forward for the Oregon Aggie
firat-year men. hit a great stride and
poured in baskets from all angle's.
His .total number of field baskets
wa sit.
' This makes the third straight vlc-
Tory ot the Aggie tossers since leav-
Itlir Carva 1 list. Tnmnrrnur nlclif hi-
pa to Astoria for a game and return
to Portland Saturday where they
; clash with the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club intermediates.
Nine players are making the trip,
accompanied by Coach Hager and
James J. Richardson, manager of stu
dent activities.
HIGH! SCHOOL- GAME IS TODAY
Washington arfd Jefferson to Mix
on Former's Floor.
Basketball teams representing the
Jefferson and Washington high
schools will clash this afternoon on
the Washington high court' In what
promises to be one of the best high
school contests of the season. It will
be the third game of the season In
the Portland high school hoop cir
cuit, and should be a torrid affair.
as Moth teams have always been
strong contenders for the title.
several pre-season games from
which the Jefferson team has em
erged victorious have put the blue
and gold -quint on edge for a strenu
ous season.
Washington has not played a single
game so far this season, but with
several lettermen of last year's team
back in uniform. Coach Feastermach
er has been able to put a 'strong ag
gregation in the field. Leon Fabre
will referee the game which will
be started at 3:15.
E'XAI B'RITH QCIXTET WINS
Vernon Iloopers Defeated in Fust
Game by 2 0-to-17 Score.
.In t game replete with thrills, the
B'nai B'rith quintet defeated the
eracK v ernon noopers last night on.
ine rs nai a run iioor. ine rinal
score was 20 to 17. From the fans'
standpoint It was a great game.
spectacular shots, speed, great team
work and practically everything- nee
FUNERAL
SHIPMENTS
Casket
Embalming
Shipping
' Case
Delivery
to
Train
Miller & Tracey
Independent Funeral Director
Waahlnrtoa at Ella. Wear Slmt.
Mala Sl 678-85.
Break May Be Referred to Board.
STATR HOUSE, Falem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) The break in athletic
relations between the Eugene and
Salem high schools probably will be
referred to the board of control for
settlement in ftase suggestions of the
Salem student body are carried out.
The suggestion followed the exchange
of several letters between the two
schools, which failed -to bring a settlement.
GOLDEXDALE, Wash., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Searcnlng parties have
been engaged In a county-wide hunt
for James Glass,. a farmer living in a
Wood gulch cabin about two miles
east of Dot postoffice in eastern
Klickitat county, who has been miss
ing for nearly two weeks.
His disappearance was first noted
on January 10 by Jack Ramey, a
neighbor who stopped at the Glass
cabin and failed to find anyone at
home. Ramey on riding away from
the cabin saw a magpie fly out a
broken window with a piece of meat
in its beak.
Ramey visited Roosevelt last Sat
urday and told Glen Glass, a son of
the missing man.
Glen Glass visited his father's place
Monday and found conditions that
'at once led hira to believe that the
elder Glass had either met with foul
play or had become insane and wan
dered away.
Evidence of disorder and, a hasty
departure was found in. the cabin. A
cooked meal was found on his mess
table and coffee that had been
poured out in a teacup was frozen.
A pistol belonging to the missing
man was found on the bed and his
rifle was leaning against the .kitchen
stove. His shotgun was found on
the ground at the edge of Wood
Gulch creek, about a quarter of a
mile from the cabin, with the bar
rels full of mud. His saddle horse
was tied in the barn and had evi
dently not had any attention for
some time.
His heavier garments for winter
use were found in the cabin, indicat
ing that he left the place thinly clad.
Citizens of Bickleton, Six Frong,
Cleveland and. Roosevelt with ranch
ers from all parts of Eastern Klickl
tat on Wednesday combed the country
in the vicinity of the Glass ranch
for a radius of five miles.
James Glass is an early settler in
the Dot district of eastern Klickitat
and for many years had large realty
holdings and was extensively engaged
in the stock business. He is a mem
ber of the Alder Creek Pioneer as
sociation. Mr. Glass has two chil
dren. Glen Glass and Mrs. Hazel
Woods, both residents of Roosevelt,
Wash.
FAN TAN GAME FINISHED
IS
WASniXGTOX STATE traixixg
SUPERIXTEXDEXT RESIGNS.
Orientals atLast Open Doors and
Admit Captors, Who Take
Them to 'jail at Once.
Two hours of hard work with
crowbar and hamme- on the part of
Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolmen
Burdick and Schaffer last night re
called to brother members of the
Public Mass Meeting- at Chehalis I force the days when those policemen
earned their living. Even then tne
Vancouver to Play Stevenson.
VANCOUVER, Wash.,' Jan. 20.
(Special.) The Vancouver high school
basket ball team win go to Stevenson
Friday to play the high school team
there. Next week the Vancouver team
will take a four days' trip, during
which it will play Montesano Wednes
day, January 2B; Aberdeen, Thursday,
January 27; Friday, rest, and Satur-1
day. January 2!, Castle Rock.
CHEAP LUMBER UNLIKELY
Higher Prices Prediction f Head
of National Association.
NEW HAVE Conn, Jan. 20.
That the price ofvlumber is not high
and that it will v go higher before
coming down, was the declaration of
R. R. Goodman of Marinette, Wis.,
chairman of the economics committee
of he National Lumber Manufac
turers' association, who spoke on
timber supply and prices toniighit'at
the Yale forest school. - - -
'The price of lumber will be lower
only on short reactions and its trend
in the commodity scale Is slowly up
ward," he eaid. "TNs means a con
tinuously better utilization of our
forests, a higher- appreciation of
lumber's real value, more judicious
uso and careful preservation of it.
It also means an awakening of the
public Interest In forestry."
Protests Action of State
Board of Control.
CHEHALIS.- Wash.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) Thomas P. Horn, who for
the past three years has served as
superintendent of the State Train
ing school for boys at Chehalis, yes
terday tendered his resignation to
the 6tate board of control upon re
quest of the latter.
The change will be made the first
of the month. Just who will be
named his successor is not known,
but intimations are that two men are
being considered for the place. Clar
ence E. Maynard, who is secretary of
the board of control, and Schiff, Gov
ernor Hart's private secretary.
Citizens of hehalls at a big meet
ing held at the Elks club rooms made
a public protest against the summary
removal of Mr. Horn.
J. E. Leonard presided and Interest
in the meeting was intense. Chairman
Leonard was authorized to name a
committee of 11 to go to Olympia to
voice to Governor Hart the local protest.
Superior Judge Reynolds, City Su
perintendent Cook and C. Ellington,
editor of the Bec-Nugget, were named
a committee to prepare suitable reso
lutions commending Superintendent
Horns conduct of the school and
voicing the sentiment of the meeting
against his removal
SLAYER REPEATS STORY
YALE MAX TEWjS OF KIILIXG
AXD BURIAL LATER.
TEACHERS SEND PETITION
Legislature Asked to Make "o
Changes in Tenure Law.
The teachers of Portland sent a
petition to the Oregon legislature
this week urging that no chango be
made in the present tenure of offico
law. The petition was signed by
1191 teachers of the 1357 in the
Portland school force.
The special teachers, manual
training men, domestic science in
structors and others are assigned to
no particular building so that some
did not have the opportunity to sign.
Case of George W. Howard, Al
leged. Slurderer of George
Sweeney, Goes to Jury.
VALE, Or Jan. 20. (Special)
The case of George W. Howard,
charged with the murder of George
Sweeney, went to the jury In the cir
cuit court here tonight after Howard
on the witness stand had again told
how be slew Sweeney, sunk his body
in the Owyheeriver and later raised
it and buried it in a field nearby,
whence it was recovered later. .
There was one discrepancy between
the story told by the 23-lear-old
slayer on tne witness ft an a ana that
which he told when first arrested
Then he said he had slain Sweeney
In order to get his automobile. To
day he declared that he and Sweeney
had quarreled and fought and that
Sweeney was slain without premedi
tation. . y
Details of Howard's movements
following the murder; of his driving
about the country with Sweeney's
body in the car and taking members
of his family riding while a trunk
containing the victim's body was in
the tonneait, were again related.
STRIKE GRIPS
General Suspension
AUSTRIA
of Work Is
Reported to Rave Started.
LONDON', Jan. 20. A general strike
has been started in Austria, accord
ing to a dispatch t the London Times
from Paris. Meetings were being held
at which demands for union with
Germany were being made.
The dispatch added that It was
known the parliamentary opposition
has refused to take the responsibility
of trying Jo govern the country un
der present circumstances.
three policemen failed to gain admit
tance to the steel room in wmcn
Ching Louie and a party of seven
other Chinese were said to be con
ducting a game of fan tan.
The alleged gamblers, when they
had their fill of the- sensation of
being in the interior of a boiler that
was being riveted, opened the doors
with difficulty. The heavy hammers
had nearly made them prisoners by
jamming the locks.
At police headquarters Ching iouie.
while counting bail from a stack of
hundred-dollar biljj informed the
police that someone had spent 10,
000 in fitting up the room for a
gambling den. The place measured
40 by 40 feet. The walls were or
quarter-inch steel; and the doors of
the same material.
Boom is Elaborate.
Galleries had been built around the
walls in order that spectators might
watch the gai.ie from that vantage
point. In the center of the room a
large table at times resembled a
garden, there was so much "long
green" stacked on its surface. Efforts
of the police to ascertain- who was
owner of the den were unsuccessful.
It is well known that the men who
were "pinched" were but hirelings
of some Chinese boss who - wields
great power among his followers.
Discovery of the lron-room sup
prised even some of the old-timers on
the police force. Such places were
talked of but such an elaborate lay
out, above ground, was not known
to exist.
Secret Passages Known.
It Is well known, however, tnat
there are numerous secret passages
and dens beneath the Portland bust
ness center which the foot of whit
man has never trod; or, if so dese
crated, the white man nas never re
turned to tell the tale. Police In
lighter moods tell of the tunnel which
connects old Chinatown, near police
headquarters, with the new China
town north of Burnside street. This
tunnel, which is said to ps beneath
the mam business portion or tne city,.
is thought to have rooms and even
cemeteries along its walls.
Completely isolated from any Inter
ference from -the occidental officers
of the law, the CWnese Have their
own courts of law. Criminals against
their code, when punished, are not
haled befpre the white mans tri
bunaL As conclusive evidence, ex
amine the dockets of any court. In
an attempt to find where one Chinese
has issued a complaint against an
other, say the police. Quick execu
tion, under the busy life of down
town Portland, is said to have been
meted out to many men, while milady
shopped above.
Raids ITave Thrill.
At any rate, that is the gist of one
of the many tales told about police
headquarters concerning Portland
Chinatown, by an "unchow" who
should know. Most of the police are
aware of the suspected existence of
the tunnel. The numerous raids
against gambling dens, which to the
puljlic are more or less routine af
fairs, are tinged witn the thrill of
adventure for the police, who wonder
which one of their number will be
the first to discover one of the en
trances to the mythical passageway
PERMANENT STAFF IS AIM
Bill Provides for Training High
School Graduates as Teacher.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 20.
A bill providing that the state select
high school graduates for teachers,
and pay them $40 a month while they
are taking a tour-year preparatory
course for the profession, has been In
troduced In the state house oi repre
sentatives. The bill calls for the students se
lected to indemnify the state by put
ting up a bond of $2000 as insurance
against death and to be paid the state
for expenses Incurred.
Another feature of the bill Is that
those selected for the preparatory
course shall remain teachers for 30
years, and that at the expiration
thereof they shall be entitled to a
pension not exceeding $600 a year.
KING'S AUTO KILLS GIRL
Albert of Belgium Is Greatly. Per
turbed by Event.
BRUSSELS. Jan. 20. The automo
bile of King Albert, while returning
to Brussels today from Louvain,
knocked down two children. A girl
of S Was killed outright and a boy 8
years old was seriously hurt.
King Albert was greatly perturDea
by the event and carried the body of
the g'rl to the cottage of her rarents
and sought to console them. He then
brought two doctors to attend the
boy.
It is said that the children dashed
out into the road from behind a truck
which masked the oncoming machine
and that they were under the wheels
of the automobile before its driver
saw them.
I There Is One Electric Store
' Where Prices Are Lower!
Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt. 35
No. 14 House Wire (special) per foot
Key Sockets (brass) special 49
Vi -Pound Friction Tape...; 45
Chain-Pull Sockets (regular $1.25) 99
House Fuses (15c quality) ,
No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) ,. . .
Dry Cell Batteries (No. 6 size, retail 60c) 49
Electric Light Extension (8-ft. cord and plug) . .$1.25
We Repair Your Flashlight Freef Charge
Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer .
We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances
Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical
EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE
Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies one Marshall 1763
211 MorrisoivNear First St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 9
Mi UlrtTTiirTri '1
23
and 'W. W. Kates will represent the
seniors; W. P. Black and Lindus C.
Pauling are Junior representatives;
candidates of the sophomores are
W. E. Belt and S. N. Teterson, whilf
the representatives for the freshman
class are W. W. Blacsing and Ester
Adamson.
REDS SLAIN'IN BARCELONA
Three Syndicalists Shot Dead and
Others 'Wounded.
BARCELONA, Jan. 20. The feeling
between the police and syndicalists
is violent in consequence of the as
sassination of an Inspector yes
terday. While four syndicalists were be-
PLANE DEAL IS ATTACKED
Probe of Government Purchase of
German Machines Asked.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Investiga
tion of the purchase by the war, navy
and postoffice departments of 14
German airplanes at fJOO.000 was
asked in a resolution introduced in
the house today.
Representative Madden, republican,
Illinois, charged that three of the
planes used by the postoffice depart
ment were . destroyed by fire due to
faulty construction and three fliers
killed.
CARUSO'S VOICE UNHURT
Sinircr to Be Able to Leave Sick
Room in Few Days.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Enrico Ca
ruso's voice has not been Impaired by
his illness. He is convalescing and
will be able to leave his sick room in
a few days.
This statement was made tonight
by Mrs. Caruso, who said the tenor
was sitting up for the first time since
he underwent operations several
weeks ago. He sang a few notes to
night and his voice was as strong as
ever, she added.
Zionists Form Corporation,
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20. A $1,000,000
corporation of Pittsburgers to de
velop industrial lines in Palestine is
being organized here by members of
the Zionists organization. The Pal
estine activities committee of the
Zionists announced that Industries
to be developed include glass, lime
stone, foundries, brick and ma
chinery.
Belgium Gets Big Loan.
LONDON, Jan. 20. A Brussels dis
patch to the Times says it has been
learned from an official source that
the Belgian government on Friday
will sign a contract with J. P. Mor-
an & Co. for a loan of 130,000,000.
Corvallls to Choose Orator.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallia, Jan. 20. (Special.)
The orator who finally will repre
sent the Oregon Agricultural college
in the annual state oratorical contest
will bo chosen in a tryout scheduled
to take place the first part ot next
month. The iryout will be an inter-
class contest, tn which two contest
ants from each class will be entered.
The representatives were chosen
a preliminary tryout held during th
first quarter. William M. Mathicso
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business- firms, professional men, manufac
turers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference.
Information as to any class of work not listed may be ob
tained by calling Main 7070, House 40.
AfOOrNTANTS.
INCOMIJ TAX SPECIALIST.
Books kepi to accord with law; audit
lng. 05 Artisans' Bids. Pllona Bdwy,
5)!U.-
IL'JLIL'S K. BLACK. Dublic accountant,
auditor, income lax service. Concord
bldg..V'd and Stark. Phone Main 7413.
ATTOKNEVa.
lie.
EASTMAN", lawyer and notary pub
6i Cham, oi Com. mug.
AIIINU .M ACM IN KS.
Ji: BUI'S adding machine, adds 7 llguren.
518 Corbett bldg. Alarehail 67. ;
ALTERATIONS.
LADIES' tailoring: ocrtcct titling; work
guar. 1. iteutun, 4US Bush & Lane bldg,
ASSAVEKS AND A.NALVISTS.
MONTANA ASSAI OFFiCK. Second
Gold, aiiver and platinum bought.
AKMY GOODS.
U. Si. AKA1 GOODS for alo. wholeaie
And retail: Drices reduced. 11. rloren
atein. -50 iid at., or -U4 1st at. Slain t5t.
ALTO 1'AIMINU A1) t-VAMBLLNU,
AUTO PAINTING AND ENAMELING.
"HIGH-CLASS" SERVICE: RIGHT
PRICK: 19 YEARS SAME PLACE)
"DO IT NOW." PHONE MAIN 113U
OH BROADWAY 44US. N. W. CORNEll
14TH A.VU COUCH. NOTE: WE CA.S
ASSIST iOU TO SELL 10UR CAR
t AT RIG HT PRICE).
ALTO KAD1ATOK KKIMIK1NO.
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS.
Broken, leaky, bent and wrecked radi
atora rei.au fed and made like new a
r.-.LsnnjLinn nrice. All work guaranteed
Portland Auto Radiator Shop. o3o Aluer.
Broadway ti U
AITO KKIWIKLNU.
ti:kkx K1XKIJ WlilLK YOU WAIT.
Rear ends greased, ill Wafhtngion st.
A L'TO WAMIl.Ni;.
RELIABLE AUTO WASHING &
POLISHING WORKS.
Washing, polishing and almonirlng.
Car oiled and greased. Bdwy. Jt.
7th and Alder ata. Port.and, Or.
BATMa.
UK. McMARO.VS baths, i'ortlana. oicam
Khowurs. DiuilKus. luus. ail lor ooc. x
your friends. Fourth and Washington,
C'lllROl'RACTIC, steam baths and maa-
sanc. loth lloor. llroaaway oiug. aim-
shall 1(7. Dr. Ijiuie E. Downing.
Bl JLUIXU MATERIAL.
COLUMBIA PLASTER WALL BOARD.
Can t burKle. warp, swell or buiiui
firs retarding: Portland made.
OHSfc'ELDT. 41 liE.N'KY BLDQ.
CAKPET SWEEPERS.
AUTHORIZED Bissell carpet sweeper re-
njnpm.in. .Morrison m. jmiw. -.-.
(1.KAMMI AXt HIKING.
SOLDIERS' overcoats altered lino civilian
ftylo, uycu oiuo or oulck. new uunuiu,,
complete, 7.5U. Hi-gal Cioaners, tailors.
1'7 N. tith St.. Portland. Or.
CKLL.Ll.oiU BlTIUXb.
Till-: IRW1N-11UDSON COMPANY.
3K7 Washington. Broadway 4J1. T 1-54.
CllUtOI'BACTH:.
DR. McMAiiON S chiropr-icuo epeaaa lor
itself. 1'urtlainl. tun year, i nones.
am
Kicking the
Daylights Out
of High Prices
Every day men come into my 'up
stairs store and tell me they have
looked at the clothes offered at the
so-called "clearance sales" and com
pared their quality and prices with
mine. That for high quality and low
price I BEAT ALL COMPETITION.
Men's and'
Young Men's
SUITS and 0 COATS $
25-$30-$35-$4i
Don't Forget
I $till have a few
classy patterns and,' '
styles In those High'
School Suits for
SI 5.00
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL
UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
Upstairs, Broadway atAlder .
Remember
I have ft special selection
pf excellent Overcoats,
Just right for this snap
py weather, at the new
low price of
$20.00
CHIIUIPODIM.1.
IF YOUR FEET HURT
ef.
Dr. Cora l'ale Bell, cniropomai, urn
finn, sw.tl.ind bldir.. rooiuB oUfi-7: third
year in this building; many yearn' prac
ti... in HhiraL-o. Phone Main 141H. :;.
A. M. to ti P. M. Cor. 6th and Waiih. ia.
CCCTUIIDT Come to lr. Gart;
llL I nUn I specialist; corns.
rtner, foot
bunions.
foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland
hlrf Klflh and WaphlnKton. Main Km.
DH o O. FL.KTCllli.lt oot troubles sci
entifically corrected. Lady assistant
fiV2 Morgan bld. Main 7li-'.
nRrt:i.r.s rnvsiriANS.
DR. O. KlXti. D. P. Consult me on an
casi that seems incurable. 1 treat al:
kind3 of nervous and chronic dlserue:
also cancers, tumors itnd skin diseases.
::os-0 A!ls.ky UWIir.. 3d and Morrison.
Main S;77. 9 A. at. to 6 P. M.. and by
"upt.
DK. SA.Mlllit, f. liHUVlill,
dru?less physician and chiropractic spe
cialist. Best equipped olXice. in ths
northwest. Offfca practfes In chronic
diseases. Seventeenth year in practice.
Main 771. :t!8 Alisky Milg. Portland. O.
I l.K( I tICAl, UKI'.AIKIMi.
H. M. II. ELECTRICAL, CO.,
1 N. 1st St.. Portland, Or. Re
winding; and electric repairing
a spoctnlty. New or used mo
tors, liroadway 1015. A 1U4I).
MOTORS REWOUND Repaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS KLBCTRTC WORKS.
Phono fL'7.a7. Main St.
LOLKCTItIO MOTORS.
BourIU. sold, rented and repaired.
Walker Hleclno Works, 413 Burnside,
corner Tenth st. llflwy. .1074.
nK.MTlKE.
BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY
The Home' of Do Luxe ITpho'.stery.
RKPAIKLNU DESK! NINO.
EAST2475: .61E- BROAD WAT.
GKADINt, AM) KVA V.VI I Mi.
OllADi.Nli AM) EXl'AVATLMO.
MAIN K744.
LOCKSMITHS.
COURTIIOCSM Locksmith duplicates keys
and lucks by return mall, .ua aIiiioi
1 St.. Portland.
Ml'SIC TEACIILiKS.
L. CARKOLL DAY, teacher of piano and
voice. Broadway 2io0. 148 l:tth st.
OrrOMLTKISTM AMI OPTICIAN!.
GI.ASSKS AT A SAV1NO.
I solicit your patronage on the
basis of c-snable service. Thou
sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles V. Uood
man, optometrist, Morrison.. Mr. 2 11'4.
DR. CKOKUFS RUBBN'STKIN, the veteran
optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted,
broken lenses duplicated at reasonable
prices. VJH Morrison at.1
OITOWKTKISTS.
hlVBS PCJBNT1KICALLT TKSTKD with
modern instruments; glasses fitted at a
saving; satisfaction KUaranteed. Out of
tho hlch rent district. No overhead exp.
A. M. Hl'ftWITZ, Optometrist, SL'J IstsU
PAINTS. WAI.LP.1PKK, ETC.
WALL, PAPER, PAINTS, ETC.
130 Second M.
UHL BROS., INC.
I'AiNTiN'i and ii:roit.Tr;
II. TKRJtll.l,, uoue and sign painter,
papering, tjnting. 4M7 K. 37th. Tan. -Htl.
PATKvr ATTOKM-.1S.
PATENTS our practice lias extended over
a period of 74 years. All cninmunl-a-tlors
strictly confidential; prompt, effi
cient, con.-H-!entious service; handbook
free on request. MUNN t- CO., patent
attorneys, San Francisco offices. Ilohart
bldg.. SHi Market St.; Chicago office,
room 810 Tower bldg.; Washington of
fice, room 1:. BJ.-, V St.; Nrw York:
office. Woolworth bldir
It. C. WRIGHT, 22 years' experience U. 6.
na foreign patents, bill lieKum Din.
PHYSICIANS.
fTlTttO POPISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, Kstelle and uioreno ue vein,
The only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in the city.' Parlors Oer
lingcr bldg.. S. W. corner Second and
Alder. Phone Main 13U1.
Thlmnky swkkp.
DR R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, femala
disorders, skin affection, blood pressure,
enlarged tonsils, mnl.-s, birthmarks.
DR. I'tl MUIiALT, C.I7
Oustav Haar's formei
.Morgan bldif.
asuoi'in to.
lir.
Pl.t MItINt; SI I'l'I.IKS.
Kxpert chimney and furnace cleaner;
also gutters cleaned and painted.
O D JUS US. Phone Kast BQjtf.
COLLECTIONS.
ici-TH si CO.. Worcester bldg. Malu 17Utt.
No collections, no charges. Esiab. liiuu.
DAXCINti.
PROF. PATTERSON DOWNEY'S
DANCE STUDIO
atM.1 W..hinrlnn mt AVer tTAZe'lWOOd.
Tt.llroom. steD and various branchea of
stage dancing taught. Main SJ.'S.
PLUMlUMi SUPP1.II0.S at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 1M 4th. .Main "7.
PRINTINGS
PRINTING.
W.BALTES & COMPANY
irst and Onk. .VMIn Hi.v SI 1-05
SKWKK CONNECTION'S.
Columbia Construction Co., 41j rham
her of Commerce bldg Hiiwy. Hi;.'.
SHIP REPAIRING.
SHIP RKl'AIKS.
Wood caulking our specialty, efficiency
our motto; barges bulit and overhauled.
A. Leasing. Columlna J -7S
STOVE ICErAIKINU.
SUMMERS' Dancing Academy. Danroom
lj npivat lpnna il.1T
and eve; club danre Tuesday and pub
lic dance every Saturday. 8or 5th Bt.,
near Stark. Phono jiroadway J..;'u.
'E 1 I i rl L . J' a .--- - '
NEAR STARK. BKUADVV AT
:;r,!'0.
and stage aancinB.
Wash., between 4th and 5th. Main 1123.
JACKSON DACINO
room, sio ua..-.
rtmlv. d.n. 1-01.
ACADEMY iiall-
any style. Open
or, M ississippt ave.
DENTISTRY.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT, .
8d Floor Raleigh Bldg., Cor. 6tr
and Washington Sts.
Main 2119. A 2119.
DK A- W. KEENK, 35Hj
Latest nerve-blocking method
ncllTIOTDV
ULlt 1 10 I II I Washington st. Without
pain.
DENTISTRY Dr Harry Semler. 204 AMI-
ky bldg.. Third ana-Morrison. Main mid.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HUSPITAL.
Ealt 7th and Orant als. aoin pnones;
day and night icrvice; 8 Teterlnariana.
WHY BUY a new stove? We repair all
kinds of stoves, gas ranges, furnaces.
B. K. I'unn, Bast 5031.
TRADEMARKS.
ORBUON TRADEMARK IIURBAC. COt
Pckum bldg. U. S.. foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAt.K.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
Thirfrnth and Kearney
liKNKIUL HAULING.
Ton thousand Fijunre feet warehouse
etorafro spo nw n vnilubl.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
SECURITT STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
Packing Moving storage.
Reduced Freight Rates.
Money Loaned on Ws rehouse Receipt!.
IN THE HEART OP THE CITY.
63 FOURTH ST., COR. OF PINE,
PHONE BROADWAY 3715.
OREGON TRANSFER CO,
474 Cllsan Street.
FIVE WAREHOUSES.
STORAGE. CARTAC.H.
PHONE PROiADWAY U'M.
LMIIHEI.I.AS.
LF.PA1RING AND RECOVERED.
3t'04 Alder fit. The Surety Shop.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
-EXfiryEKRS AVT MILT, srppi.rKs.
T-HB M. L. KLINE CO.. SI-SH-ST-Sil Front
ORAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO. Board of Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH ACS ER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
PA INTS. OILS AND CLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison
EAiMUaoE.N CU Second and. Xalor.
HIDES, WOOL AND CASCAR.l HARK
KAHN BROTHERS. I'Ji Front It.
HOPE AND BINDIXti TWINE.
Portlan d Cordage Co . 1 4 1 h an d Nor t hrnp.
I'LL MUlNti SI PPI.IES AND PIPE.
THE ,M. L KLIN E CO , M-!i-aT-M) Front.
l'KODI CE O.uSllssfoN MERCHANTS
EVERD1NC. St FARRE1.I., 140 Front St"
SASH. DOORS AND OLASS.
W, P. i'uuor Co,, i'ronl aud jaurrUoo,