13
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 9, 1921
DISPUTE OVER HOOP
TITLE HOW L
s
Parkway-Multnomah Guards
Series Called Off.
BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED
ITniess Two Fives Are Brought To.
gether Before Season Knds Each
Will Claim Championship.
Another dispute over the tnde
pendent city basketball title looms
In the announcement yesterday that
the proposed three-game series be
tween th South Parkway and Mult
nomah t.uard quintets is off.
The first of the three names was
to have been played Kebruary 1. but
according to Manager Uallo of the
.Multnomah Guards, the South Park
way management has seen fit to call
the series off, giving as an excuse the
South Parkway team is going to fee
attle for the Pacific Northwest asso
ciation basketball tournament to be
he-Id later in the season.
A series between South Parkway
and Multnomah Ouards would have
clearly settled all dispute as to the
city title, as neither team has yet
been defeated by a local quintet. But
unless the two teams are brought to
gether before the season ends both
quintets wilt claim the crown. The
dope on both teams could be handled
as to favor the claim of each team,
but the only way out of the dispute
is to bring them together and let
them fight it out.
'Multnomah Guards next contest will
be with the Ooldendale. Wash., team
on Friday and Saturday at Goldendale,
Manager Gallo is also attempting to
entice the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club quintet into a game before
the season closes. '
Next Friday night the Arleta
Athletic club basketball team will
meet the Woodburn Athletic club of
Woodburn. Or., on the Franklin high
school gymnasium. The Woodburn
boys, who Just recently organized,
have one of the fastest quintets in
the state, having met with only one
defeat this season.
From all reports these teams
appear to be evenly matched and a
great game is expected. The Arleta
squad has lost two hard-fought
games to Portland quintets, but is
practicing bard for this contest and
is expected to stage a come-back.
Arrangements have been completed
to hold a big dance after the game.
Professor lioutledge of the B'uai
B'ritli club will referee the contest,
which will start at 7:30 P. M.
Jamrs John versus Jefferson is the
attraction in the Portland high school
basketball league for this afternoon.
A fast and exciting contest is looked
for, as both teams are clever passers
and fairly accurate at basket
ah oo tins.
The Linger Longer club basketball
team was defeated Monday night by
the Lincoln leaguers on the Glencoe
school floor. The final score was
21 to 17. Harris and Warnicke
starred for the winners while Slipp
net and High featured for the losers.
Stalling Proves Costly for
Ball Magnates.
Loafing Player Can Beat Club
Owner Out of Money.
BY BILLY EVANS.
IN EVERY sport the big desire Is to
win. In no sport do participants
g so far to accomplish their ends
if. in baseball. Tins spirit exists
among the amateur, the semi-pro, the
minor leaguer and the big leaguer
ai'Kc. it is a spirit that gives no
consideration to the people who have
luid, or to the fat gate receipts
taken in. In that respect I think the
tystcm i entirely wrong. I have al
ways thought so, and have often been
surprised at the way "stalling" tac-
tirs are tolerated.
To illustrate 1 shall relate an in
cident that came up last summer.
There was a crowd of about 30.000
in attendance. It looked I'ke rain.
Loth teams professed a strong desire
to try to get the game in. and beat
the rain. Each team hustled through
the first three innings in snappy
style, and 1 folt sure we would be
able to play the game, and save prob
ably $20,000 that otherwise would go
back into rain checks. Then trouble
began.
In tho first half of the fourth inn
ing the visiting club made four runs.
Those four runs looked like a moun
tain to the home club, as the visiting
pitcher was going along in fine style.
The manager of the home team and
tne players men resorted to every
form of stalling tactics. Such a sit
uation is tough for the umpire, who
always hates to forfeit a game. It
ts always possible to delay matters
by making substitution The umpire
has no right to take offense at such
methods. In making a change play
ers can use lots of time. In this game
a player was sent to left field to re
place the regular. It was a move to
kill time. After getting to his posi
tion In left field, the substitute dis
covered he needed his sun glasses. He
came back to the bench and spent a
minute or so finding his glasses.
There are scores of ways just as legal
as that to kill time.
It started to rain in the last of the
fourth. There was a downpour at
the start of the fifth. I continued the
game until it was almost impossible
to see the outfielders and play was
mopped. I 'was a bit peeved at the
tactics. It saved a defeat for the
home team but cost the two clubown
ers t20,000. The new rule relative to
rain gives the umpire the right to
hold up the game as long as he thinks
thtre is a chance to play. I kept
both teams on the field for over an
hour. It rained the rest of the after
noon. Can you imagine anr other busi
ness enterprise that would permit
its employes to toss away $20,000
profit. Can you Imagine any other
business that would condone the ac
tion of the manager of such an en
terprise in leading the way? Had the
two teams hustled as they did the
first three innings, six and possibly
even innings could have been played.
I believe at least a dozen games
each year are subjected to stalling
tactics, that are anything but sports
manlike. I feel it would be conser
vative to say such tactics cost each
major league in the neighborhood of
$100,000 each year. It isn't good
business nor good sportsmanafTip.
On the Alleys.
N'
' ONE of the teams bowling Mon
day night In the city league on
the Oregon alleys could make it three
straight over its opponents. Hadley
& Silver annexed two from the Hood
River Blue Diamonds. St. Nicholas
Cafeteria took two from the Toke
Point Qjster Grille &ad lha ZaUerbacb.
01
Paper company quintet won two from
the Board of Trade Barber Shop team, j
The scores follow
Hadley A Silver TiIor
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Ave.
Woods 2i.". 2H8 J 80 6 1H5
Anstey lo 1KI J:iT 418 ICS
Syness VM l'W 1!I3 42i 143
Hffron 191 210 1! 5'"6 l'.tt
Goodwin 13 214 l'.iO 611 204
Totals 875 POO 904 2079
Hood River Blue Diamonds
House 204 21'S 243 875 225
Kelly 1S3 172 IKS R13 171
Annall 1 150 173 OOH 170
De Witt IKS liS ItiO 43 Itil
Kruse 1S4 2u3 200 5..S 183
Total 925 877 933 2735
Hib score. Hood River. 2.
Toke Pulnl oyster unm
Knupe 161
103
172
173
mo
181
200
52
499
S!l
534
550
17!
Sheets 1.10
Wilson 2O0
Raymond 148
Bill 178
176
230
205
172
10
199
178
183
Totals 837 882 886 2705
St. Nicholas Cafeteria
Blair 172 170 191 5"S 178
Gallant 199 212 lt4 575 192
Rows 14 170 179 513 171
Johnson 1S9 IStS 187 542 181
Kalk 188 159 173 520- 173
Totals 892 897 694 2tH3 j
High score, St. Nicholas, 2.
Zellerbt-ch Paper Co.
Sons 149 1SS
14.T
101
lii
1H2
157
432
524
528
479
647
161
Geary 164
Freer 183
Blarney !"'
Perry 199
1R9
179
158
191
175
17
10
182
Totals.
. ...S54 8S5 821 1560
Board of Trade Barber Sho;
Franklin 1'50 201 192 S53 184
Wilkinson 158 156 179 493 164
Neilson 172 122 1S2 476 159
Bank 174 173 177 524 175
Flavin 182 209 186 677 192
Totals 846 8l D16 2623
High score.
Mercantile
Zellerbach,
Leas-He Team Standings,
Team
Berrman Shoo Co
Won. Lose Pet.
. 38 22
6.1.1
Bud weis.rs
35
.5S3
.5K)
.43
. .433
.3o7
Shoe
Webfoot Camp, W. O. W.. 30 SO
El Roi Tan 29 SI
Blumauer-Frank Co 26 .'14
Eastern Outfitting Co 22 38
High team, three games, Bergman
Company. fHOl.
High team, one game, Bergman Shoe
Com pany. 1 t.Y
High individual, three games, Goodwin,
67B.
High individual, one game. Sholln, 267.
Mercantile League Notes,
All eyes of the local bowling world are
eentered upon the grand ball to be gixen
by the Portland Bowling associatioa on
Saturday evening, February 12, at the
Multnomah fcotel ballroom, the proceeds
to be used to enter teams in the big tour
nament of th- Northwest Bowling ascocl-
tlon, which will be held In Portland in
April. Manager Blaney baa already se
cured nearly 50 entries of local teams,
which will be greatly augmented by teams
from nearly every large city in the north
west. From the Interest which is being
taken by th local business men and
bowlers this tournament promises to
eclipaa anything of its kind in the west.
Tte alleys are to be reeufaced just before
the tournament, which insures every team
an equal chance on perfectly level alleys.
Competition is bound to be keen, as the
captains are busy lining up what they
think will b winning combinations, and
some good matches can be looked for,
Mercantile League Individual Averages.
Plaver Games. Pins. Ave.
Goodwin 48 9.2'.Ki 194
Woods ol
5.9S9
4.000
1.634
545
8.671
10.779
6.386
1.624
10,103
4.772
10.452
9.917
10.OS
3. 103
10.249
9.770
9.765
9.763
2.571
9.691
3.561
2.042
6.499
1.987
9. SMI
1.475
9.784
9.339
8.25
5.758
8.125
H.Sk1
9.2
447
193
Sholln 21
193
18S
llavin, M. P 9
Bauch 3
Banks 54
18:
18
A.ahoney 60
derrick 39
180
ISO
fcyness .................. 9
Geary 57
ISO
17
Melson xl
Klsasser . 60
Loydston 57
177
174
1
1'
Koberts bO
Kitan 18
172
171
Oh a pin -MO
Orth 57
Craig 57
Flavin, J. P 57
Nordstrom 15
Voelkcr 57
Campbell ............... 21
Todd 12
Llller 39
Krause 12
.Velsier 00
I.inder 9
Springer 61)
faur. 57
Horn 51
elsburg 5(1
Hull 51
Miller 57
Klllott io
Crowe 3
1
1
171
171
17(1
1
1
167
1
16.1
16.1
163
162
160
l.-i
13
152
149
Automotive Learue Standings.
High
High
W. U Pet. Av. (Ira. Om.
U. S. Nal'l Bank.. 34 20 .6:10 84:1 995 2MJ0
Korrisnn Tractors. .35 22 . 614 8:'.'.l 94 4 27:13
ltoblnson-Cnilth Co. 2S 29 .491 814 941 2IM6
Marshall-Wells ...SO 24 ...... :: 907 27X1
Kdwarde Tire S'n. 22 32 .47 82:1 922
Goouyear Tire Co. 16 38 .296 787 970 2649
Season's Records.
Raymond
Raymond
-252IU. fi. National.. 90;
.6:i7ili. S. National. .2800
600" Club. I
Goodwin B9Hardy 626
Huxlable .. ..601-01)7 . Minims 6J0
liaym'd 637-607-61 1 IK. Kwanson 6"4
Jennings tiotfitiheets ......... .622
Indivlduml Avermirea.
High
High 3
Name.
Gms. Pins. Av. Um.Gins.
(JoodWin ....12 296 191 232 600
Koill 33 622S 389 234 5!H
fiwanson. IS 330:! 187 219 604
Raymond 54 10048 186 252 637
Hundttrom 29 5:125 14 214 592
Hardy 21 SN24 182 228 66
Mlmms :io 5424 1KI 234 6211
Henry 19 3453 IKt 216 5so
Neilsen 39 7025 180 212 592
Jennings 18 3234 ISO 233
Poydslnn 12 2151 ISO 216 561
X.achrlKson .1 540 IS" 203 540
Huxtable 52 9248 178 247 67
wheels 44 7685 175 217 622
Under 33 57S3 175 235 597
Jasman 33 5651 171 211 54S
Robinson 57 9692 179 215 071
Campbell 54 11179 170 214 598
McCav 51 8685 170 224 573
Hnenlie 43 76ns 169 22J 592
Skinner 45 I.Mm 169 223 572
Leatherman .54 9006 168 214 571
Roberts 54 ".Mill 1(17 216 598
Kililow 51 8530 167 216 570
Beckett 34 5532 163 207 547
Dlller 57 92UO 162 214 541
longcor 57 9213 162 2" 537
Craig 37 5978 161 203 540
Stiles 44 7IC4 loo 214 55
Wyatt 43 KS54 160 211 52"
KUhenbcrger ....24 342 160 200 557
Irgman 51 79.13 156 197 5so
Kwanson, B. J.... A 931 155 185 473
Crump 13 2H21 153 187 519
Thomiinson 48 7413 154 220 537
Edwards 39 5019 152 21'.'. 500
Henderson 45 6Sol 15 o2 531
Warner 33 4540 138 189 456
Sport News and Comment
A lot has been written lately about the
head lock as used by "Stranger" Lewis,
both pro and con. After alt is -said and
done, it is more than likely that the gen
tie grip will continued to be used. As one
fellow has said, "Wrestling ain't no parlor
jtastirae." The thing to do is to find ways
and means of keeping out of it. or. If one
gets into it, a way of getting out.
Walter Christie, coach of the University
of California track and field team, this
week completed 20 years of continuous
service with that Institution. Christie is
one of the best-known athletic trainers In
he country and has turned out many
champions. Be was a sprinter of note
himself, specializing In the 100, 220 and
44o-yard dashes. In which he made a fine
record for himself as an amateur from
1S87 to 1S90. In the latter year he re
turned from a victorious tour of Europe
at.d joined the professional ranks. He
first started In to coach In 1897, when he
was engaged by Princeton university. He
was born January 16, 1868.
A small golf course of nine holes has
Just been constructed at Byron Hot
Springs, Cal.. which is unique in that each
hole is modeled after that of one on one
of the famous links of the world. For in
stance, the first bole is a reproduction of
the fifth sola at Garden City, New York.
The seconw is modeled after the shot hols
at Shore Acres club at LAke Forrest, on
Lake Michigan. The third hole closely
follows the construction of the famous
North Berwick hoi at Redan, Scotland.
And so it goes for each of the nine holes.
Handbal. In the Pacifio northwest Is
having an unusually active season. One
of the big contests of the season is slated
for Spokane on February 21 and 22. Al
leady promoters of the event have been
assured entries from Tacoma, Walla Vfmlla,
Helena, Mont.; Portland, Or., and lakiuia,
Wash., with many others yet to be heard
from. It will briar together the various
champions in their sections and a high
standard of play is anticipated.
Son Confesses Father's Murder,
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Feb.ig.
Henry J. Toussaint S3, was lodged
in jail today and, according to the
police, confessed having Blaln his
father, whom he charged with re
sponsibility for the death' of his
mother and for the eon a separation
Irom Us Wlta.
fiLTfll BOXERS
LOSE 111 10 BOUTS
Armory Amateurs Capture
Honors at Smoker.
PROGRAMME IS GOOD .ONE
Vaudeville Numbers Also on Real
Smoker Card After Xew Trus
tees of Club Are Chosen.
A real old-fashioned smoker with
boxing bouts, vaudeville entertainers
and . refreshments was the excellent
programme provided for the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club members
at the annual meeting and election of
directors last night.
There were three boxing bouts be
tween mittmen from the winged-M
club and boys from the Armory Ama
teur Athletic club. The armory mitt
men took two of tne tnree douis. at
was the first appearance of theVrm
ory boxers in local competition and
they made a great showing, consider-
ng lack of experience, in tne iirst
bout Frank Sullivan of the Armory
club proved too aggressive for Davis,
the winged-M boy, and alter tnree
rounds won the decision. suiiivan
di-ooDed Davis to the canvas lour
times in the course of the bout. The
weights were announced at 128
pounds.
Second Boat Is Stopped.
The second bout between Jim Solo
mon, a 135-pounder 01 tne Aruiuj,
and Dale Freeman of the Multnomah
club was stopped in fne seconu
round after Solomon had lloorea tne
winged-M boxer a couple of times.
Freeman started out strong but a
couple of stiff jolts slowed him up.
In the last bout Bud scengei, jnuit
nomah club's representative in the
128-poundS class, won a close decision
over Young Carsons of the Armory
club. Both boys proved to be fast and
clever. Olmar Dranga refereed the
bouts, with George L- Parker as time
keeper. The judges were Tom Tracy
and Maftin W. Hawkins.
The election of directors, which
was held previous to the bouts, was
more or less of a formality and re
sulted in the choice of Stacy Hamil
ton, Martin W. Hawkins, Edward C.
Sammons, Norrls B: Stone and Plow
den Stott a9 the new trustees by a
unanimous vote. Only one ticket was
on the ballot.
C. Henri Labbe, retiring president
of the club, made his annual report,
taking up the activities and work of
the club for the last year.
Club Organized SO Years.
The Winged-M club was organized
30 years ago this month, starting with
26 prospective members. The club at
present has a membership of 6810.
According to Mr. Labbe's report, the
investment in grounds and buildings
is carried on the books of the club
at about $450,000. With its buildings
and ground so near the heart of the
city, confining itself strictly to phys
ical development and athletic activi
ties. Its fame is not merely local, but
it occupies a unique place in the club
and athletic life of the United States.
The work of the departments of
the club as well as the chairmen of
committees and instructors came in
for their share of credit in President
Labbe's reports. O. C. Mauthc, head
of. the physical education department;
Jack Cody, swimming instructor; Ted
Thye, wrestling instructor; Tom
Louttit, boxing Instructor; -Owen
Carr, assistant to Mauthc. and Mrs.
Grace De Boest, assistant swimming
instructor, received their share of
praise at tho hands of President
Lab bo.
Joe Rlrarh in Charge.
The entiro programmo was under
the direction of Joe. Kicsch, chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and his two committeemen, Floyd
White and Floyd Lynch. Wendell S.
Poulsen, chairman of boxing and
wrestling at the club, arranged tho
boxing bouts.
The entertainers who aided In the
programme were Vetta Lee, a singer;
Rube haw in a, hick act; Tiny Lulu
dancer; unman and Thatcher, a
team of entertainers from the Hippo
drome; Cameron Geddes, singer at
the Liberty theater, and J. CNugent
headliner on this week's Orphcum
bill.
Refreshments were in the. form of
smokes, "hot dogs," coffee and
doughnuts.
IRRIGATION OUTLOOK GOOD
Adequate Federal Programme 3Iay
Bo Outlined Early.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BU
REAU. Washington. T. C, Feb. 8.
The movement to obtain co-operation
between tho congressional delega
tions from the irrigation states is
meeting; with some very encouraging
developments. Tho changes in the
senate and the house at the close of
this session make it necessary to de
lay the organization of the unoffi
cial irrigation committee.
In all probability this organisation,
which wiir comprise a majority of
the states west of the Mississippi,
will be perfected in the early weeks
of the special session. With, this
committee, it is believed that a more
adequate federal irrigation pro
gramme can be obtained. Some of the
most tireless and influential mem
bers of the senate will be on the com
mittee.
Hungry Fugitive Gives TJp.
HUTCHINSON, Kan., Feb. 8.
George Humphreys, who escaped
from the state reformatory here Fri
day night, and who had been without
food since, crawled to the door of
John Rowland, farmer, today, and
grave himself tip.
AMrSFMKNTS.
J(Sttveum(
Mat.16ts76 Hit ts15H 1.15
ELIZABETH BRICE
KENNEY AND HOLDS
DORA HILTON & CO.
J. C. NUGENT
Loony
jOAKES AND OE
MR. a MRS. GORDON WILDE I
JACK McLALLE
and MAY CARSON
LYRIC Musical Comedy
DILLON and FRANKS In
"THE NEW GUARDS"'
The Rotwbad Chortia to Full Bloom
Matinee mt 2; ight, 7 mad 9
Country tStoro Every Tuesday Night
JWUuXJ El
AMUSEMENTS.
J BEGINS TOMORROW
I CONTINUOUS. 1 TO 11 P.
TTI7TT Tp Brasdway st Tsykn
JTl JC1 JLvX VJt I' none Main 1.
O AFTERNOONS Q -
O EVENINGS O
I CONTINUOUS. 1 TO 11 P. M.
WORLD FAMOUS OPERATIC
STAR AND SCREEN ARTIST
GERALDINE
MOST GORGEOUSLY GOWNED
WOMAN ON THE STAGE IN
THE BRILLIANT DRAMA
"The RIDDLE WOMAN"
DIRECTED BY EDWARD JOSS
TOGETHER WITH
PATHE REVIEW
PUPULAR PRICES
FLOOR 50c, BALCONY S5c
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
WEEK OP FEBRUARY 14
Matinees
Wednesday and Satnrday
Twenty World-Famons Stars.
Including
ANNA FIT7.IC ALICE GENTLE
Guest Artists
LUCIA LAMMERM00R, Monday
MME. BUTTERFLY, Tuesday
MARTHA, Wed. Matinee
CARMEN, Wed. Eve.
THAIS, Thursday
FAUST, Friday
T0SCA, Sat Mat
TROVATORE, Sat Eve.
SEATS NOW SELLING
Sherman, Clay & Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
t
PRICES (WAR TAX INCLUDED) :
Nights Main floor, 18 rows J2.20, IS
rows 1.65;r dress circle, center $2.20,
sides fi. 10; balcony, center 85 cents,
sides 55 cents.
Matinees Main floor, 18 rows $1.65, 15
rows fl.10; dress circle, center $1.65,
Rest of house same ai night prices.
RAKED
Jnr STOCK COMPANY I V
Now Flayiiiir. A Play of Temperament
and Temperature
FAIR AND
WARMER
For It's Always Fair Weather When
4 rood Fellows t.et Together.
HippIIromE
TODAY Six Big Numbers TONIGHT
GIPSY SONGSTERS
LA FOLLKTTE. TKARL WICKS
May Allison "Marriage of William Ashe'
CIRCLE
Fonrth at
Wasbinetun
Ethel Clayton
In
"Sins of Rosanne"
Also a comedy, "Mr. Fatima," and Pathe
News. Open from H o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
GLOBE
Eleventh and
Wuahiastosi
Civilian Clothes
Thomas Meighan
PANTAGES
k M WW. nill.V Sil
Europe's greatest Sensation
"THE HOKMINT TKOlPK"
The Sterling Rollins (.lobs Equilibrists and
OrauisMH tn a wnffl oi rtmaainaT
1M verti sementn.
6 OTHKB Bid ACTS 6
Three shows daily; night curtain 7 and 0.
Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau
Presents
Lincoln McConnell
Noted Lyceum Lecturer.
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Eve., February 9 "
Sixth Number Portland
Lyceum Course.
Admission $1.10 85c - 55c
DANCINGtaught
AIM, 'KW STEPS and POPULAR DANCES
guaranteed In 8 three-hour lessons. Ladies
$3. gentlemen . De Honey's, beautiful
academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners'
class starts Monday and Thursday eve
nings. Advance classes Tuesday evenings.
Intermediate class Friday eve., 8 to 11:30.
Plenty of desirable partners no embar
rassment. You can never learn dancing tn
private lessons from inferior teachers; you
must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL
SCHOOL from professional dancers. Phone
Main 76o. .Private lessons all pours.
DANCE TONIGHT
COTILLION HALL
14th at Washington
Portland's finest b a 1 1 r o o m
where
you 11 always nnd the best
dancers
and a
congenial atmoa-
phere.
Every Wednendar and Saturday
Eveninra
Panclnar Taught. Professional
Instructors Only.
Rinslrr Dancing Academy
Broadway 3380
AUCTION BALES.
At Wilson's Ancuon House, 1 A.
Furnltura. 169-17! 8econ4 stress.
TOO LATE TO CLA9RIFT.
VOL'NU MAM to
danrlna- in city.
do exhibition ballroom
J DM. Oreyonian.
W A NT KD J an i tor,
fhuuo E. oos.
FARRAR
MEETING NOTICES.
BIG MASK BALL.
JOIN THE CROWD GOING.
Klrkpatrick Council 2227.
Security Benefit Associa
tion, St. Valentine's mask
ball next Friday, February
11th, Swiss hall. Third
and Jefferson. Large hall,
fine floor, balcony for
spectators. Hoch's famous
union music; 20 fine
prizes. AdmlftBion only 85
cents, includes war tax. Just the place for
alt to go and have a good time.
LIBERTY ASSEMBLY
528. UNITED ARTISANS,
gives dance Wednesday
evening. February 9.
East Side Woodmen hall.
East Seventh and Alder
streets, for benefit of
cadets. Prize waltz and
other special features.
Hettkemper s Artisan Or
chestra. Members and friends invited.
Admission 50 cents. (
LADIES' AUXILIARY
OF THE T. P. A. will give
a dance Friday evening,
February 11. at CSiristen
sen's hall. Eleventh and
P Yamhill streets; all mem
ber nt Ihn T T A and
friends invited. Hobbs
Ualthouse orchestra. Tick-
etc, 7oc.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL,
14S1. ROYAL .ARCANUM,
meets at 8 P. M. on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday
of each month, second floor.
Pacific States Fire Insur
ance hall. Eleventh and Alder. All Arca
num members welcome.
C. R. HOTCHKISS. Regent.
REGULAR meeting
this (Wednesday) eve
in? at 8 o'clock. East
5I0.I7V Sixth and Alder streets.
xmra aegree. cojournms
brothers cordially welcomed.
A. E. FEAKE. N G.
A. STARR, Secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. -No.
2. I. O. O. F meets every
wer". evening at 8 o clock.
Oddfellows' TeniDle. 226. Al-
der st.
FIRST DEGREE TONIGHT.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
GEORGE H. YOUNG. N. G.
JESSE T. JONES. Rec. Sec
OREGON COMMANDERY.
NO. 1. K. T. Stated con
clave Thursday, Feb. 10. at
7:30 P. M. Your attendance
will be appreciated.
C. F. WIEOAND. Recorder.
WASHINGTON CHAPTER.
NO. 18. R. A. M. Regular
convocation this (Wed.) eve..
East 8th and Burnsld sts.,
at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors wel
come. By order E. H. P.
ROY QUACKENBUSH. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO.
S, R. A. M. SpeclaJ convoca
tion this (Wednesday) at 7:30
o'clock. Most excellent master
degree Officers please report
at o:3u for practice.
J. H. BUSH. H. P.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. No.
Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes
day). Feb. 9. at 2 P. M.. for
the purpose of conducting fu
neral services over the re
mains of our late brother. Al
fred "Doerner, of Grants. Pass Lodge No.
S4. A. F. and A. M., Grants Pass., Or. Serv
lits at Portland crematorium at 3 P. M.
I-lease bring autos. By order of W. M.
C. E. MILLER. Sec.
MT. TABOR LODGE. NO.
42. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes
day) afternoon, 3 o'clock. M.
M. degree. Stated communica
tion 7:30 P. M. F. C. degree.
Pythian temple. No. 388 Yamhill st. Visit
lnir brethren welcome.
L. R. JOHNSON,
M.
NO.
East
FRIENDSHIP LODGE
190, A. F. AND A. M -4.1d
and Pandv boulvard.
Spo
cial communication this (Wed.)
evening. 7 o'clock. Work in K.
A. degree; visitors welcome
Order W. M.
RUSSELL H. STEPHENS.
Secretary.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing' help of
anv decrlpllon telephone Main
Only Masonic help fur
nished from this office. No
charge to employer or em
H. Atchison, Mgr., 410 Abington
PALESTINE LODGE NO.
141, A. F. & A. M. Special
communication Wednesday,
February U, 7 o'clock, M. &1.
degree. Visiting brethren
welcome. Archer place. Mount
By order of W. M.
W. S. TOWNSEND, Sec.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE,
NO. 1B2. A. F. AND A. M.
Special communication this
(Wednesday) evening, Feb. if.
at rt o'clock. M. Al. dKree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
ii. W'f COOK, sec.
IYANHOE HOMESTEAD. No. fWJT.S. B.
A Y. Dance and card party on vfl-dnes-day.
February 9, lyl'l, at Women of
Woodcraft hall, 10th and Taylor streets
Cards at 8:30, dancing at 10. All welcome
PEARL OWK.Ni Correspondent.
East 7617.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth st.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems.
class pins and medals, 310 Washington st.
PIED.
BROWN In this city, February 8. Jeri-
miah M. Brown, asred i4 years, late of
li'iit Salmon street, father of .Mrs. I. 8.
Alexander of Gresharu Or. The remains
Are at Finiey's Mortuary. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEW COMB February 8. at the family
rKinence, . Kaat seventy-nintn street
north, Katherine, aged 4tf years, wife uf
Krnest E. Newcomb. The remains are at
Finley's Mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LjND At the r-idence, 309 17th. Feb. R,
Sidney L.tnd. heloved iniant son oi Mr.
and Airs. George Lind. Funeral notice
later. Rp-malna at the residential par
lora of Miller A Tracey.
FUNERAL XOT1CES.
KOKHLKR At residence, 4"3 Mont
gomery street. February 7. Dr. William
Koehler, aged 87 years, husband of Mrs.
Jane Koeliler and father of Mrs. John U.
Mann. Mrs. Edward H. Cahalln. Will
iam F. and Dr. tJeora-e F. Koehler. Fu
neral will be held from late residence
Wednesday, February 9. at 9:1.1 A. M..
thence to the cathedral. Fifteenth and
Davis streets. 9:110 A. Al.. where requiem
mass will be offered. Friends invited.
Interment Mount Calvary cemetery, at
grave private, McLatee & Kilers direc
tora JOHNSON In this city, February 1,
George Johnson, aged 70 years, late of
:il Hasealo street, father of Mrs. S. N.
Subra and Mrs Peart Thompson and
brother of Adrian Johnson of Portland.
The funeral service will be held today
(Wednesday) at 2:30 P. M. at Finley's
Mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. Concluding: service. Portland
crematorium.
VALENTINE In this lty. February 8,
Fred Valentine, aged 5 years, stepson of
Henry Taylor,. of -'DO Larrabee street, and
grandson of Mrs. Eliza Wallace of Port
land. The funeral service will be held
Thursday, February 10. at 1 P. M.. at
Finley's Mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Concluding service,
Bose City cemetery.
JfCTT At WHIamlna, Or., ' Feb. 6. 1921,
Harvey Lee Nott, aged 15 years, beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Kott. of this
city. Fr'ends Invited to attend the fu
neral services at Holman'9 chapel. Third
and Salmon sts.. at 2 P. M., today
(Wednesday), Feb. 9, 1921. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
STARK At the residence. 1090 36th ave.
S. E4 Feb. 7, Earl Stars:, aged 4 years,
beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stark.
The funeral services will be held Wednes
day. Feb. 9. at 3 P. M. at the above
residence. Interment Multnomah Park
cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller
& Tracey.
MILEY The funeral service for the late
Henry Ml ley, of 403 Clay street, will be
held today (Wednesday) at 10:30 A. M.
at the Portland crematorium. Fourteenth
and Bybee streets. Friends invited. J.
P. Fiulty ft Son, directors.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for lunerai service. JONES
AUTO LLVEi:Y. MARSHALL 114.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
investigates all cases of alleged cru
elty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
A. M. to S P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home. 635 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
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, horaea.
olA. picked ua Irae o cwg.
8i
S
nloye. N.
building.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation
Phone Scllwood 967
Portland Crematorium
East Nth and Bybee
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located In their new residential
funeral home, Morrison at Twelfth, west
side. Phone Broadway 30. Auto. MS-oa.
The Funeral Home of Refinement
and Distinctive Service.
Kote We have no branches nor any
connection whatever wlta ay other uii
dertakl ig firm.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Indepen .nt Funeral Directora
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets, West Side. Lady assistant.
Main 2691. Auto 078-85.
HOLMAN & SON
(Walter J. Holman)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts.
McENTEE & EiLERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home, loth aad Everetc streets. Phone
Broadway 2133. Automatic 021-33
D0WMMG & McMEMAK
The Residential Fun era Home.
441 MuUnomah st., Irvington dim. Jb.ast 54.
blNLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
EASi SIDE FUNERAL DIRKCTOKJ.
(F. 6. Dunning. Inc.)
The family sets the pi ice." 414 S. Alder.
LERCH. UNDERTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East tbi.
A. R. ZELLER CO.
5S2 Williams Ave.
Phone East 1088.
SKEWF.S
UNDERTAKING CO.
Third and Clay. Main 41B2.
BREEZE & SNOOK LfiS,
A D. KENWORTHT ft CO
5802-04 S2d St.. Lenta Tabor 5207.
FLORISTS.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's progressive florlrt. We ep
ciallze In funeral designs. 141 H Sixth,
opposite Meier St Frank'a Main 7215.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists. 354 Washington. Main !9.
Flowers for al! occasions axti.tica.ily
arranged.
NOB HILL, FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Burknardt.)
B. cor 2Sa and Ollsan. Main 13K9,
CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison St.
Main 1 70S. Fine lowers ana lioral Qft
signs. No branch stores.
PEOPLE'S
FLORAL SHOP
245 Alder. Marshall 6922.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington
st bt 4th and r.tn Main nira A nut.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
g n st, cprv rity nail. tiT.v urtoa.
fefb BLAESING GRANITE CO.
rLf THIRD AT MAOIiON STREET
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Daily or Sunday.
One time 12c per line
ha me advt. tf?o consec
utive times 22c per line
6arna advt. 3 consec
utive time 30c per Hoe
Same advt. 6 or 7 consec
utive time 63c per line
The above rate applies tn adver
tisements under all ciuKsifiVatiun
exepptinf? "(Situations Wanted
Male" and "(Situations Wanted
Female," which is Oc per line tut
each insertion.
No ad taken for less than two
lines. Count tix averajre words to
the line. Advertisements (except
"Personals and Situations Wanted")
will be taken over the telephone if
the advertiser is a subscriber to
either phone.
The Orejronlnn will receive ropy
hy mail provided sufficient remit
tance for definite number of Ktues
U sent. Acknowledgment will be
forwarded promptly.
No prices will be quoted over the
phone, but statements will be ren
dered the following day. Adver
tisements are taken for The Daily
Orexonian until 7:10 F. M.( for The
Sunday UreffuuiaJi until 6 J?. AL fcat
urddj. NEW TODAY.
Exceptional
Buy
Central Business Property
Near heart of retail district.
Well improved. Better than
8 net. Conservative value
$175,000; for immediate sale
$125,000, terms. No better
buy in the downtown district
than this property.
Inside Property Specialists .
12th Floor Yeon Bldg.
SEND ITS TOIR OLD CARPETS, OI.O
Kuks and Woolen Clothinrt Wo ilake
" Reversible, Hand-Woven
FLUFF RUGS
laa- Rues woven, all sizes. Mail orders
Send ior booklet. Mattresses renovated,
mode over. Feathers renovated, "jrpet
cleniK, refitUne, etc. Largest, flne.t
equipped carpet cleaning:, refitting
works In Oregon. Separate plants. jl12
rugs steamed cleaned 1.50.
WESTERN FLUFF BUG CO.,
54-60 Inion Ave. J". East 6516
WE CALL AND DELIVER.
COLONIAL HOME
ALAMEDA BEAUTY.
Living room 16x22, with fireplace,
French doors to dinin room with a
large sideboard; Dutch kitchen; two
bedrooms; line basement; best fur
nace. Going to Idaho, must eelL Only
$.1950.
EAST 1347.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Lowest Interest inteas Installment re
payments U desired. Bnlldinsr loans
mnde. No delay in eloslna;.
A. H. BIRR ELL -GiLL CO.
Formerly A. H. Blrrell Co.
il-21tf orth western Basic Uullding.
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.
ACCOrN'TANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, publio accountant,
auditor. Income tax service. Concord
bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
ALTERATIONS.
LA LI US' tailoring; pxrlect fitting; work
guar. L Reubin. 4i)S Bush & Lane bldg.
AltMY I. (MIDI
SOLDIERS' overcoats altered Into civilian
style, dyed blue or black, new buttons,
complete 17.50. Regal Cleaners, tailors.
1-7 N. 6th St.. Portland, Or.
U. S. ARMY QUODS for sale, wholesale
and retail; prices reduoea. H. Horen
stein. 2.u 2J st., or 'J04 1st St. Main nit
ASSAYLKS AND ASALV1BTS.
MONTA.NA ASS A 1' Ot'FlCiS. 11 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought .
AlrOKNEVt.
E. W
lie.
EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub
4 Cham, of Com, bldg.
Ail't RAULATOll KEI'.VtKINU.
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
Broken, leaky, bent and
wrecked radiators repaired
and made like new at rea
sonable price. All work
guaranteed. , ,
PORTLAND AUTO RADI
ATOR SHOP.
S35 Mt. Broadway 041,
AITV BEl'AlltlNU.
TUBES FIXED WUiLnl loU WAIL
Rear enos grease-i. 217 Washington st.
aiATilS.
DR. McMAHONS baths. Portland.
showers, pluuges. tubs all fpr S5c.
your friends. Fourth and Washington.
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and
urn -oih floor. Broadway bldg.
maa
alar shall 81S7. Dr. Laure K. Downing
BUILDING MASAOEMHft
BUILDING nianarement, student servico.
References. Tabor 1118. .
CELLL-QID UlTTONS.
THK IKSVlN-HUDbON COMPANr.
87 Wsshinatr.n. Bioadway iii. T. 1-5.
CHIKQI'ltACTlC.
DR. MARGARET
HAYNIE
Chiropractor and
Diagnostician
All drueless methods
Goitre Cured.
-215 Svredand Bids.
Mala 1705
' ' w & , .. .
DR. McilAHON'8 chlropractio speaks lor
Itself. Portland. 11th year. Pbonea
CHIROPODISTS.
CCCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner. loot
rlC! nUn I specialist; corns, bunions
foot arches made to order. Ml Swetland
bide. Filt'i and Washington. Main lusl.
DR O. O. l'LETCHEIl i'oot troubles sci
entifically corrected. Lady aaaistailt.
M2 Morean bldu. Main Bitl2.
CHI RO PO 1 1 1 T3 AHCll SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM, E;elle and '!urello ue veny.
The only scentlilo chiropodists and arch
specialists la tne city, i-ariurs a nor
linger bldg. S. W. corner
Alder. Phone Main 13U1.
second and
COLLECTIONS.
NKTll & CO., Worcester bldg
No collections, no charges.
. Main
Estab.
179(1.
11)00.
"CLEANERS AM) DIEK3.
WE WILL
DTE FOR YOU.
Park St. Main
ISO
4IR2.
DANCINO.
SUMMERS' DANCING ACADEMY
Private lessons, day and evening: all
the latest steps taught by professional
teachers. Club dance every Tuesdsy. A
public dance every 8aturduy. tiiage danc
ing and chorus stops taught. Manchester
hall, W' Fifth, lieur atark. Hdwy. 3.V.K).
PfiUF. PAIIEKSUN DUNNtn
DANCE STUDiti
sau. WfiahniL'Loa ml., over Haselwood
Ballroom, step and various branches of
stage dancing taught. .Main
l.wc'Mt iilJAHANThKD. tho only sclioo
Of this Cias- see uo nuney m uincini
ad u.iiler aaiusemenla. Join toe UaUin
gchool.
illtiri DuUUTH 1 .tAbAiUbiaWiN li.illrooiil
and tiaXa dancing, oiv urEi uuiiuiuh,
Wash., between 4t.i aud rth. Alain U;'3,
ACAbLMi Ball
room, siaxe am-ueu,
daily. Wdin. 1-MU.
any style. open
7i'- aiibsiyatppt a
UKIMI.STKY.
DR. B.E.WRIGHT,
Sd Flour ft! ifiiKh bids.. Cor. 611
an. Wabington sts.
Wain 2111). A 2119.
DENTISTRY
DR. A. W. KEENB, 361 Vi
Washlnittcr. st. Without
Vain. La
nervc-hlncking method.
DENTISTRY Di
ky bldi!.. Third
1 arry St-mler, 04 Alis.
BOl Morrison. .Main UuTll.
J'AIM.ESS DENTlfiTKV.
PEERLESS DENTISTS
DR. FEIiSK. OPEN NMIHTS. DR. GliKE.S
Out of tho high-rent dhtirlct. Save
nionfy. fur '2 and llurnside. Aut. ."ll-.MI.
lRt t, I. KISS rilVMI'l.A.NS.
DR. G. I-1XG. D. P., Consult nie on any
case that seems Incurahle. 1 treat all
kinds oi nervous and chronic diseases;
cancers, tumors and skin diseases. UOH-u
Allsky bids., 3d ant Morrison. Main H277.
9 A. M. to e V. and by appt.
DR. S..MUE-I F. CilUVER,
druglus physician an chlropractle spe
cialist. Bast equipped office in the
northwest. Office practice In chronio
diseases. Seventes.ith year In praotlco.
Main 771. 816 Al.sky bids:.. Portland, Or.
DOG AM) (AT HOWflTAU
ROSE C1T1' VLTEltlNAltr HOSPITAL.
Kaat 7th and Giant sts. Both phones;
day and nitfht service; 3 veterinarians.
fjCmO TEACIIKItS.
L. CARROLL, DA x, leacner or piano ana
voice. Broadway 2651. 118 13th st.
WHOLESALERS AND
i:niim:kkn ami mii.t. m pri.iKS
THE M. I,. Kl.IKE CO.. y4.'l-H7-S'.l F'r'nt.
;rain mkkciiasts.
PACIFIC CHAIN CO.. Poar.1 nf Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANHALSER HAT CO.. .7.1-V. Front St.
PAINTS, OILS AND liLASH.
p. FCL.I.EK C'O.. Front d .MorrU
ItASMUS.-iliN & CO.. Second and Taylor.
yV.W TODAY.
WANTED
Central Retail Property
Have eastern clients desir
ous of purchasing or leasing
downtown business property;
im m ediate consideration if
price, location, etc., are right.
Inside Property Dealers
12th Floor Yeon Building
PIONEER CARPET CLEANERS
Finest Carpet Cleaners In City
We do all kinds of carpet cleanlns;.
refitting, sewing, laying, resiling,
binding i-nd dyeing. In our strictly
modem equipped plant.
PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE
h illSKACTION til HAMEliU
84 HOtR SKUVICK
nxia Rogs Steam Clenned t.p
Plant and Office, 10TS H. Lincoln St.
Pn" n" 8H53 W e Call nnd Deliver
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Unite states Baals Bulldlns.
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
Draymen and Warehousemen
Sroadwsy 3470
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
Repaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 027-27. 220 Main St.
H. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO..
1 N. let St.. Portland, jr. Re
winding and olectrlo repairing
a specially. New or used mo
tors. Broadway lub. A lulu.
KLLCTIUO MOTORS.
Bought, oid, rented and repaired.
Walktr Klecuiu Works, 41 Uura.ids,
corner Tentli t. Bdw. 5oi4.
i I KMT I RE.
BROADWAY UPHOLSTERY
The Home of De Luxe Upholstery.
REPAIRING DEoiliMNl".
EAST 2475. 876 E. UltUADWAT.
INCOME TAX.
EX-FEDERAL AUDITOR prepares, income
tax 1'ormn. 20u Artl&aiui blug. I'bou
Biiwy. donl. -
OliDJItlKlMs AMI OTTKl-VNS
. liLA3SliS AT A bAVLNU.
I soucit your patronage on the
vT" basis of capable aervlce. Thou-
sjiudj of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Ciiarles W. Good
man, optometrist. 2UV Morrison. Mr. 2124.
DR. GEUJIGE ltU-bE-SSI'LlN, tbo vi'tsiaa
optician eyes tested, giaic's
broken lenses duplicated t rcasoaab.a
prices. 2211 Morrison St. .
"optometrists
IsllES bCili.N TUbTh.i with
modern ii,i.truiuema, giafsed titled at a
saving; fttu.attttJi.oQ gua.rM.ar.tfd. Out of
tne iiigh rent Uiinct.. iSo overhead ex p.
A. K. HUkWl'lVs, Optometrist. Z-Z 1st iU
V Al N T1.NO AND 1HA QHAI l O.
C. 11, TEKK1U, buubO ana an painter,
papering, tiuuntr. 4ti7 E. 27th. Tab. ,011.
TAl'tlt, fcTC
WALL PAPER, PAINTS, ETC.
3V Second bt.
UKL BROS., INC.
PATKNT ATTOKNEYS.
PATENTS Our practico has extended ove
a period of 74 years. All commiinlca
Hods strictiy confidential; prompt, effi
cient, consL'lenUuuN service; n.ndboohC
free on requeul. 11U.NN & CO., patent
attorneys. bu.a Francisco of flues, liobart
b:dg.. on2 Market St.; CIiIchko office,
room bio Tower bldg. ; Warming ton of
flee, room 103 K MU, iSew Yorfc
oflice, V oolwo rthb ! (I g.
X C WK1L.HT. ett8' experience U. S,
and foreign patents. 001 lfkuin bidg,
rilYSKlWS.
DR. R. A. PlULLli'a. Broadway building.
iiheumatJbin, btuniacu, bowel, lung, liver,
.tiilney, madder, rectal, prostate, feiiiio
di&urucr, etvtu af lection, biuod pruasurs.
enlarged umMia. mou-a, blrthtnarka.
lUt. lli ilL'KALT, til7'Morgaa bldg. lr.
(Justa v liaar'i furui-T uH.MKiate.
I'l.l MUl.VO htl ri.ik.3.
l'i.U.UBiaN(J bCl'fH ICS al wiioicale prices.
fcila-ra-lJ-iVlii Co., hH 4ttl. Alain ills'.
m 1' It 1 M l NO.
DOIMTNf. - w.HAmis & com t an?
rniill 111 J Klrnt and Oak. Mum ltK,..Ml-(j"t
kauks tsiiAicrKM:i.
iiAZuitS, alieaia. knivea, naieiy iiladt a, etc..
aharpen-q. f ortianq uuiu-ry k.o., fti otu-
AicCOStv K.y credit refctbtera, now and iec-
ond hand. it. bieruier, aaies aat-Qt,
bOl Citackanias il, 1'urUaiid. Or. I'hons
Kaat llitl. .
MIOh Ki:i'AIKlN4,
MODERN SHOE REPAIRING
OL'AU
ANTKliU US llroadv
bcl.
(isk and IMno.
Mlll ll CO.N.NKI 'I 1)..
tuLUldWA
CO.NS1 KLCTiON CO.,
415
Cham, ot Com
bills Rdwv. ll:.
Movr, hi; i a i ki u.
WHIT LUV
stove? Ws repair all
kinds ot
stoves, K" raiiKus, turoausa.
K. lMinn, Ka.it t.Hlll,
1 KADr.MAKhfl.
ClOSGoN TKADKalAUK liUUEAU. BUI
DcHUin bull;. l. f.ri.'lyn trademarks.
TltANMI.lt AMI KIUHAI.K,
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
Thirteenth and Krftrnry.
OKNKHAL HAULlMj.
Ten thuueauU tiquai u frt ware house
sioiase ipHi'n now a vAiuuie.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
SECUHlTr STORAGE A TRANf FUR Ca
Parkin Mnvln Plorsns.
Reduced Kre.ght hales,
aloney l.o.mfd on W'archiMi.e rtcr.lpLa,
iS Till; 1IKAKT OI'' THK C1TV.
5J FOURTH Si.. OOK. OK l l.Nii.
PUoNlil BHOADWAK J71i.
OREOON TRANfFBR CO.
474 Gllsan street.
r"IVE WARaWOL'SKf).
fTOHAGE. CAK'i'AlG.
i'HONli BROADWAlf VM1.
L1BR KI.I.AW.
REPAIRING AND HECOVEriEU.
3lill,'lj AI'l-T Ht. The surety ihop.
WATCH RH'AIUINO.
WATCHES
Repaired, any kind. 11.50. Standard
Jewelry Co.. 111 1st. cor '
WOOD AMI lllll..
.MO.vTGiVjiiJKV WiVnl) Co.
counwoon. si, ah and coal
l.iirqe and Small OjKintitit s.
Tard lltli and Evi-i-ftl Ms A lit.
HKt'OND-fllit.iWTII .)...! f.
sain. S7.V)
do d'Mhery.
per cord, labor .il.,; cn-t
1MANUFACTURERS
II IU KM. WOOL AND CASCAHA BAHK.
KAII.V BKOTHKHS. I'.C Kroli't'sl.
KOl'K
AM
iiiNum
i'.. . I li h
TW INK.
in. I Nmi-1 lirup.
I'lirtland Cord. ill.
Pl.fMHIXO
'I'l.lES
AND I'lrH.
"vti-s;..!! .'innl
TIIE M. I.. KI.1NI-:
( 'I 1. . s I
I'KIIIIIIC COMMISSION JIKW HANTS,
1TVF.HP1NO fi FA II III: U .. I III Front
MASH. DOOKS AND ..SS.
st.
W.
FCLI.Elt t:0.. l-'ront and MorriHun.
XFW TODAV.
Fluff Rugs
marla from worn-out carpPta at (-0 MV
I Inn Woven to order; jtuarttnteeti.
D.KI -. -I-.. I -- Kit
-'- IUKR SlCfl HI cn-nil'-u I'M w .
We clean, refit and lay carpets.
I'hons Kmn S.HU.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
IKN Bum
REA L. ESTA T R.
For Pslf I'lut and Apiirtinynt lropprty.
FOR SALE Close-in modern 4-tory and
basement brick apartment buffrtint;, cor
ner, no lease, net Income bt-tler lb an
VZ per ct-nt on price $T..rioo; teriua.
R. B. Jarkson, L07 flv Kxrh. bln.
EMERGENCV SA I.E.
T own a fiat building. fLittf in on thn
weat side. The ronts amount if. $lIJii
Pfr year. I nerd nionoy anil will iska
HN00 for it. .".lio0 casli. bl. at T per
ceir A 7.". Ort-ifonliin.
APAKTME.NT IKH.'tiE prop-rly for sale;
splendid location; (rood prt'upnt Incoinn
and priced riht for results. Try l's
R".tlty On.. 1H1I W. I'lirl st. A lit. .'li-l-O.
For hale Itrm-h I'rnpertj.
WANTED Income bi.ai'l, proiwriy for
cash, rooms and rottairrs: mut be bar
gain. K. 11. Kerr. P. V. box UOj. Puri-
'"""
For Sule
LUTS 8 and U. Lili.i
SunnyhldH. T 'A'i
i;;. third addition
Ori'irnnlan.
LAI Hl'-LIILItsr lot. bsrualn, clinic, largo
corner lot for sale. Talmr Mi.'tll.
LAURIfLllL'KST lot, bnrpaln, ehmca lam
corner lot for snlo. T:ihor 1',,'i.Ml
$:.oilu HALF block north side Kast Oak,
between -'Hh anil 2Nt. K:ist 'Jllso.
IKVIXGTON'S UK ST -11 I'llult.'li UOMiS
KITKS. OWXEH. KA8T !:'Jj
SOy'.OO
road
LOT on Base line, near car, puvi
sell half price for cash. Last oT'i
KuHK CITY lot, .14th. near Mianton, struct
paved, paid; IHllll. Tahor KI41.
CHOICli
lawn II
Walnut l'srk lot. I'honu Wuod.
r.l.
tJiCAL'TIKi:!. lot lu
Voodlail VOL
iojju; i'aik. l'lioue