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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1521 7 FORD ID HOOVER SPLIT TRAP HONORS Each Places High in Pair of Shooting Events. 97 OF 100B.RDS BROKEN Manager of Club Wins Century Af fair, While the Vice-President Takes Handicap Perfect!'. O. N. Ford, manager of the Port land Gun club, and A. A. Hoover, vice-president of the club, divided honors in the shoot yesterday at the Everdin.fr park traps. Ford, by breaking: 97 targets out of a possible 100, carried off the high-gun prize In the 100 registered target event, while Hoover celebrated his return to the sport after an absence of sev eral weeks by turning in a perfect core in the 25-target handicap vent. Hoover has been laid up for several weeks with a broken arm. and his perfect score of 25 straight is re markable, considering his lack of practice. C. Sparks, E. "W. Gibson and Jim Morris tied for second high score in the 100-target event with scores of 93 each, while in the handicap shoot H. Sparks and Jim Seavey were tied St 24. A. J. Cook was high profes sional with a string of 93. The- O. N. Ford contest for the 12 test scores in six months was brought to a close with J. B. Troeh being re turned the winner in class A. Troeh was tied with C. B. Preston, both having perfect 300 scores, and in the shoot-off yesterday Troeh won out. breaking 24 to Preston's 23. J. S. Crane carried off the honors among the class B shooters with 291 targets out of a possible 300, while C. J. Mathis, with a score of 268. was high among the class C shooters. A. J. Cook was high professional in the Ford contest with the perfect score Of 300. Another six months contest will be Btarted at once. This time there will be three trophies for each class. The scores follow; One hundred tarsets O. N. Ford !7IDr. O. W. Elliott.. C. Rparka E. W. Gibson. J im Morris . . J. H. Troeh . J. V. Peavey C. B. Preston Abner Blair . H. Sparks . . . J. J. Ingram , . 03! P. H. Peterson ... .. i31A. L. Harkenson.. . . 931 R. E. Martell .... . . ft'J'.T. S. Crane . . 2 r. A. Wanner .... . . niV. J. Cornell .... . . 91 IA. J. Cook . . 84 P. Holahan . . SOIEd Morris , Professionals. Twenty-five target handicap A. A. Hoover .... IC. Wanner 22 (I. Sparks LM A. L.. Zachrlsaon. . 21 Jim Seavey 241.11m Morris 21 O. N. Ford 23IF. H. Peterson ... 21 J. B. Troeh 23 R, E. Martell IT F. Blum 23IDr. O. W. Elliott 17 George Thomas . . 231 REDS STEM DEFEAT TIDE j CIXCIXYATI TUKXS TABLES OX PIRATES, AVIXXIXG 8-2. Hamilton Hit Hard and Com manding Lead Obtained Before -Zlnn Replaces Him In Box. CINCINNATI. July 3. The "Reds to day stemmed the tide of several suc cessive defeats, scoring 8 to 2, against Pittsburg. Cincinnati hit Hamilton hard in the early innings and secured a commanding lead before Zinn was put in the box. The Pirates batted Marquard freely, but failed to bring in runs. Score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg 2 12 0Cincinnatl 8 15 0 Batteries Hamilton, Zinn and Brottem; Alarquard and Hargrave. Cardinals 8, Cubs 3. CHICAGO. July 3. St. Louis ham mered the ball hard and beat Chicago in the final of the series today, 8 to 8, taking two out of three games. York was knocked off the rubber in the third, when Hornsby hit a homer with one. on. Ponder, recently of Pittsburg, finished, but was hit hard. Deal and Schultz. as well as Hornsby, hit home runs. Score: P. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 8 16 ljChicago... 3 8 3 Pfeffer and Cle.nons; Yorji, Ponder and O'Farrell. Phillies 3, Dodgers 5. BROOKLYN. July 3. Brooklyn took the fourth straight game from Philadelphia, today, 5 to 3. Miljus held the visitors to five hats until the last inning, when he was hit for four singles and two runs and re lieved by Schupp. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Phlla'phia 3 9 lBrooklyn. 5 11 0 Smith and Bruggy; Miljus, Schupp and Krueger. Braves 1-5, Giants 2-10. NEW YORK. July 3. Now York defeated Boston twice today, 2 to 1 and 10 to 6. The first contest was a pitchers' battle. The second game was a slugging match, each team using three pitchers. Score: First game R. H. E. It. H. E. Boston... 1 7 2)New York 2 6 0 Batteries McQuillan and O'Keil; N"ehf and Snyder. Second game IX. 11. E.I R. H. E. Boston... & 13 lXewYork 10 15 1 Batteries Fillingim. Scott Watson and Gowdy, Gibson; Benton, Barnes, Bailee and Smith. FIGHT FUNS CENSURED rORTLAXD RING FOLLOWERS CALLED POOR SPORTS. Fred W. Robinson Criticises Men Who Hissed at Exhibition Given In Armory. PORTLAND. Or., June 30. (To the Sporting Editor.) Dear sir: Permit me to say a few words regarding the boxing game here and its probable future, if it has any. I am forced to Inflict this upon you after witnessing the card put on at the armory the other nicnt. In the first place I believe I am Justified In saying that boxing fans of Portland are the poorest sportsmen that were ever permitted to "ran" a boxer. And yet they are continually howling about the quality of the cards put before them by the Portland and Milwaukie boxing commissions. I ay they are not deserving of any theg but the most mediocre exhibi- tlons, whereas they have been getting the best. I have heard several genuine sportsmen declare they are going to quit attending the boxing shows be cause of the unsportsmanlike conduct of the majority of the crowds at the shows. This is very much to be re gretted, for it Is the true, dyed-in-the-wool sportsman who holds the gama together. It doesn't augur well for the future of boxing in our city to see them forsaking it. It is greatly to be regretted that the majority of the crowd at the ar mory the other night couldn't refrain from hissing Claire Bromeo after he had given the best he had (consid ering his condition) during the earlier rounds, only to try to finish the bout on his nerves alone. And another thing in almost any other fight town, Joe Gorman would have the whole town behind him be cause he is a clean liver and a clean fighter who gives the fans their money's worth every time he steps through the ropes. But the followers of the game here always seem to want him to get a socking, and had the supreme nerve to hiss Referree Gruman when he gave Joe the deci sion over Toughey Wing. Such an at titude I do not understand. To me it means that fistic followers in Port land don't like to see a deserving lit tle man get his just dues. It would be a pleasure to me. as well as to others who wish to see boxing flourish in Portland, to see the three men in the ring get a square deal from the audience. Much more of the present condition of things will find us without any fights, or if we do have any they will be mediocre ones. Very truly, FRED W. ROBINSON. 1216 Spalding Building. ATHLETICS TAKE 4 DP 5 FIXAL GAME OF SERIES WOX FROM SEXATORS, 12-4. Harris PItche9 Second Victory of Set Milan Has Perfect Day With Bludgeon. WASHINGTON, T. C, July 3. Phil adelphia made it four out of five by taking the final game of the series today, 12 to 4, Harris pitching his second victory of the set. Milan had a perfect day at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 12 18 3Wash 4 14 6 Batteries B. Harris and Perkins; Schacht, Erickson, Gaines and Ghar rity, Picinich. Tigers 5, Indians 9. CLEVELAND, July 3. Gardner's triple with the bases filled in the eighth inning won for Cleveland, 9 to 5, today and evened up the eerles with Detroit. Perritt replaced Mid dleton in the box for Detroit after the fifth inning and filled tha baBes with passes. Cleveland tied the score after Holllng relieved Perritt. Veach made two home runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 5 11 OlCleveland. 9 14 1 Batteries Middleton, Perritt, Hol ling and Bassler; Coveleskie, Cald well and Nunamaker. White Sox 5, Browns 1. ST. LOUIS. July 3. Urban Faber held St. Louis to five hits today and Chicago defeated the Browns. 5 to 1 The White Sox hit Davis and Deberry opportunely. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...5 10 lSt. Louis. .1 5 0 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Davis, Deberry and Collins. SEW BASEBALL BOOK IS OCT John Foster Writes on How to Run Bases and Catch Behind Bat. John Foster, known throughout the country as editor of the Spalding Baseball Guide, has drawn upon his long experience and contact with players to write two books on the various positions on a team. Mr. Foster has Introduced a new angle in baseball literature by com bining the subjects of "How to Catch and How to Run Bases" in one vol ume. Many players and followers of the game do not realize how closely related are these two features of at tack and defense in baseball. The catcher is ever on the alert to Inter cept the progress of the base runner, while the batter is just as assiduous In trying to outwit the catcher. Mr. Fosters association with the brilliant minds of the diamond for the last 25 years has given him un equaled opportunities for acquiring at first hand all the information that could be obtained upon the subject of strategy and style of play. In this new book of the Spalding series, "How to Catch and How to Run the Bases," Mr. Foster is said to have presented a book of instruction that will enable every player who reads it to profit greatly from its valuable Information, while the pic tures of prominent players and plays in important games, with the accom panying comment, will visualize for the reader how the "big leaguers" earn their money. Goldendale 4, Arleta 3. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. July 3. (Special.) Emery Webb held the Ar leta batters to three hits today and Goldendale annexed the second game of the Fourth of July series. Harris twirled good ball for Arleta. Golden dale got three runs In the second in ning. Ia the ninth inning Goldendale lnfielders threw the ball away and Arleta tied the score. Goldendale got another run in the tenth inning when E. Kaiser, Goldendale s shortstop, scored on a wild pitch by Quissen berry, who relieved Harris on the mound for Arleta. Score, 4 to 3. Baseball Summary. National 'League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. Pittsburg.. 48 22 .676 Brooklyn. 35 33.515 New Tork. 40 2 .606 Chicago. . . 20 35 .4S3 Boston... S3 30 5-.M Cincinnati. 26 41 .3S8 St. Louis.. 34 32 .515 Philadelp'a 18 45 .2U7 American League Standings. - Cleveland. 45 26 .684! Boston .. . 82 85.478 New York. 43 'JT .tl:it. Louis.. Bl 41 .4:11 Washlng n 87 36 .507; Philadelp'a 80 40 .4'-'9 Detroit... 85 87 .486 Chicago. .. 28 38.426 How the Series Stand. At Seattle 5 games. Portland 1 game; I at Salt Lake 4 games. Sacramento 8 games; at San Frncisco 6 games. Vernon 1 game: at Los Angslea 8 games. Oakland 8 games. W here the Teams Flay This Week. Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Lake. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles. American Association Results. St Paul 3. Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 6. Louisville 6, Indianapolis 1. Columbus 7, Toledo 1. Southern Association Results. N Memphis 8. Little Rock 8. Chattanooga 8-5. Mobile 1-3. Kew Orleans 1, Birmingham 13. Western League Results. Wichita 10. Tulsa 6. Sioux City 10. De Moinea 8. Oklahoma City 2, Joplln 7. Beaver Batting: Averages. AR. H. Ave.l AB. H. Ave. Hale . 14 62 3TS Johnson .. 51 11.215 Poole . . .823 105 .SS.IiGinglardl.. 15 3.2110, Cox 31 !8 .2fS;3uls'nbre'y 11 2.182 Genin ...309 89 .SXSiToung ...214 36 .ln8 Wolfer ..337 84 .279lRoss 55 8.14J Fisher ..1M0 44 .27.:Pl!lette ... 55 8.145 Baker ..159 4 1 .2M Coleman .. . 8 1.125 Krug 283 69.244 Keeue 4 0.000 ilea ..j. 61 12 ,2i PHIL BEER CLIMBS AS National Championship Adds to Racquet Laurels. JIM DAVIES TEAMMATE Two Xow on Tour of East Held to Be Greatest Pair of College Racquet Stars In Country. When Phil Neer. Oregon state ten nis champion, won the national inter collegiate championship at the Merl on Cricket club in Philadelphia Sat urday, he advanced another rung on his ladder of court achievements. In this tournament he played under the colors of Stanford university. His defeat of J. B. Fenno Jr. of Harvard in the finals came as a cli max to brilliant playing throughout the week when his work was the best he has shown on his present tour of the east. With Jlmmle Davles, also of Stan ford university, as his partner, he left school early in May and since then has been playing all over the country. He and Davles came to Portland from San Francisco and played In exhibition with a team from the Multnomah club. Then they went to Eugene to the Pacific coast inter collegiate tournament. Neer got off to a bad start and dropped out in the early rounds. Davles, on the other hand, went straight through and won the title handily. After this their tour took them east where they met with victory aft er victory. Not only did they come through with flying colors in singles, but in most of the doubles matches they were winners. Neer and Davles are without a doubt the greatest pair of college racquet stars in the country today. Starting from California and meeting the best that other sections have to offer they have yet to meet de'.'eat in all events. From now until September they will make their way through various districts east of the Mississippi, and enter all of the big tournaments, in cluding the championships of New York, Rhode Island and Long Island, and the national doubles champion ship at the Germantown Cricket club, Germantown, Pa. Their schedule for the remainder of the summer follows: New York state championship at Buf falo, July 4; Long Island championship at Woodmere club, Woodmere, L. I., July 11; Rhode Island championship at AKawam Hunt club. Providence, R. I.. July 18; Longwood Cricket club at Boston, July 25; Newport Lawn Tennis club at Newport, August 1; Seabright Lawn Tennis club at Seabright. N J., August 8; Meadows club, Southampton, L. I., August 15; Longwood Cricket club at Boston, August 22. Na tional doubles championship. national championship at Germantown Cricket club. Germantown, Pa., September 10. Entries for the Oregon state tour nament are coming in rapidly and a record list is expected. ' As a rule most of the blanks are forwarded the last few days preceding the big event, but even now many players are list ing their names. Play will get under way Monday, July 11, on the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and will continue through the week, the finals coming on Saturday. Much interest is being manifested In this event, the premier classic of the state racquet v.-ielders, and from advance reports It will far surpass previous tournaments In attendance. The class of the competition can be judged from the announcement that four of the best players In Cal ifornia, two of Washington, one from Rhode Island, besides a large num ber of local players, will be on hand. Phil Bettens, Carl Gardner, Her bert Suhr and Charles Stlckney are the Bear state wizards entered. Bet tens and Gardner are state doubles champions and will defend their honors in the challenge round. Gard ner was runner-up to Phil Neer in the finals of the singles last year, but it is not known whether he wilt en ter this event this year. Bettens, Suhr and Stlckney are now in Spokane, Wash., playing in the Inland Empire tournament. They will enter the Potlach championship the latter part of the week and then will come here. Wallace Scott of Tacoma. Wash., and Marshall Allen of Seattle, Wash., are the Washington entrants, and William Ingraham of Oakland, Rhode Island, will represent the east. He is at Spokane now. Local entries are Walter A. Goss, Max Wood, Milt Frohman, Ted Stef fen, A. L. Roberts. Dr. J. B. Bilder bach, A. D. Wakeman, A. D. Norris, Dr. R. J. Chipman, R. D. Moores. Don Munro, Irving Westerman, Dr. E. P. Steinmetz, Henry Neer and Ed Mur phy. HU VICTOR AGAIN BUSH XIXE WIXS ITS SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME. American Can Company Defeated 11 to 2 Total of 18 Hits Garnered by Winners.' Manager Hunter's Woodlawn team won its sixth straight game of the season yesterday when it defeated the American Can company, 11 to 2, at Columbia park. A total of 18 hits was gathered by the winners and most of them came at times to aid in the scoring. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E. Woodl'wn 11 18 2 Can Co '2 6 1 Batteries Oass and Shesley; Kallio and MeiL Hillsboro defeated the American Railway Express team of Portland at .Euiisooro Dy a i -to-o score. A home run by Kreits in the eighth Inning, with two on base, won the game. Grider of the Express nine starred by getting four hits out of five trips to the plate. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E. Hillsboro.. 7 8 4 Am. Express 6 9 4 Batteries Foster and Kreitz; Hel man and Lamear. On Saturday Hillsboro triumphed over the Yamhill aggregation, 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Hillsboro. 6 8 0 Yamhill 0 5 6 Batteries Gray and Kreitz; Era mons and Jacobberger. The Chevrolet Grays want a few games with out-of-town teams. Call East 4353 or write Jack Wright, Chevrolet Motor company. East Third and Salmon streets. Manager Heales' Kirkpatricks hand ed the Anchor Council. Security Bene. fit association team, an 18-to-0 lac ing on the Vaughn-street grounds. The winners scored their runs on op TEIIS WIZARD portune hits, coirpled with errors by the losers' infield. Extra base hits figured prominently In the scoring. Score: R.H.E.I ' R.H.E. Kirkpa'ks 18 20 3 Anchor C... 0 6 7 Batteries Boland and Feldman; Tucker and Fletcher. The Kirks play the Salem Senators today at Salem. Fields Motor Car company and The Oregonian nine met on the Sellwood park diamond and the Chevrolet ped- ?lers came out on the long end of a 2-to-l score. Score: . R.H.E. R.H.E. Fields... 12 9 2 Oregonian.. 1 4 4 Batteries Grieg and Jerry; Roope, Barrett and Thompson. Olds, Wortr- -l & King defeated Montavilia at ...jntavilla in a 13-in-ning game. The final score was 8 to 7. Disputes and wrangling between the players and the umpire marred an otherwise good game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. O. W. &K.. 8 11 9 Montavilia. 7 9 7 Batteries Prier and Rudy and Baron; Xesf and Busch. SALEM, Or., July 3. (Special.) In a fast game on the local diamond the Crown-Willamette baseball team of Oregon City this afternoon defeat ed the Salem Senators by a score of 2 to 1. Myers and Cole occupied the mound for the visitors, with Kracke working behind the plate. Bishop pitched for the locals, with Edwards receiving. Salem made one run In the first In ning, and the score remained un changed until the first half of the ninth, when the visitors sent two men over the plate. More than 1000 fans witnessed the game. BEAVERS DEFEATED TWICE SEATTLE WIXS DOUBLE-HEADER, 7 TO 3 AXD 5 TO 4. Both Contests Featured by Sensa tional Fielding of Portland; Crowd Pop-Eyed. Pacific Coast League Standings. ' W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. San Fran. .57 82 .40Los Ang'la 45 89 .S3B Seattle ...M 36 .f8 Vernon 44 4 .4SU Sac'mento 62 38 .678ISalt Lake 32 53 .876 Oakland ..40 39 .541iPortland ..IB 64 .2-IU Yesterday's Results. At Seattle' 7-5, Portland 8-4. At Salt Lake 12-21, Sacramento 4-4. At San Francisco 9-5, Vernon 8-1. At Los Angeles 1-2, Oakland S-5. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 3. (Spe cial.) Seattle today won two games and second place in the Coast pennant marathon. The first went to the In dians, 7 to 3, but the second was as tight and as spectacular a duel as has been staged in these parts all season. The Braves won In rhe 11th on a dou ble by Biliy Lane, and Wlsterzil's single. It was a ball game from the moment Toung Doc Quissenberry fanned Lane in the first inning until Billy's flying dogs spiked the plate with the winning score. The fielding of the cellar dwellers had the crowd pop-eyed. The Port land lads made all sorts of circus catches, fancy stops, and throws, and most of them bobbed up right when they meant the ball game. Rod Murphy tried to redeem an early error when with Lane on third, and two out, he clicked a hard liner to left center. Nobody expected Hale to touch the hit. but that worthy leaped into the sky, and pulled down the drive with one hand. A running back hand catch of Cun ningham's long drive by Genin was but another of the swell plays ot Portland. Noteworthy plays were made by Poole, Cox and- Wiaterzil. Scores: First game: Portland BRHO Genin. m 4 111 I Seattle a! ull.sne.r. . 4 Wiste'1.3 o;Murp'y,2 2 Eld d.m llCunn'm.l 0 Bates. 1. 0 Stumpf.s O'Tobin.c. SiOard'r.p R H O A 12 3 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 3 4 2 3 0 12 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 13 113 0 0 0 0 3 Krug,2 Cox.r. . . Hale.s. . Poole, 1. Wolfer.l Flsher.c Ginal'1.3 Ross. p.. 8 Bakert 1 0 l Totals.35 8 10 24 101 Totals. 35 7 10 27 10 tBatted for Ross in ninth. Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 S Seattla 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 7 Errors, Krug. Ginglardi 2. Stolen .bases. Cunningham 2, Bates. Eldred. Lane Two base hits. Cox 2. Lane 2. Eldred. Cunning ham 2. Bates, Poole 2. Wisterzil. Sacri fice hits, Krug, Stumpf, Bates. Bases on balls, off Ross 5. Struck out. Gardner 3. Ross 2. Double plays. Wisterzil unassisted. Poole to Hale. Runs responsible for. Card uer 3. Ross 3. Second game: Portland i Seattle B R HO A! BRHOA Genin. m 6 Krug. 2.. 6 Cox.r... 5 1 4 OLsne.r.. 5 12 2 0 0 Lane. r. . 5 8 Wlster'1.8 5 0 Mur'y,2 5 8 EU'd.m 4 0!Cun'am.s 4 OlBates.l. 5 1 Stumpf, s 4 4Tobm.c. 4 2.Dem're,p 8 OiDailey.p 2 8 4 2 0 Hale.s.. 6 1 2 2 11 1. 4 1 5 2 2 0 0 Poole. 1. 4 Wolfer.l 5 Baker. c. 5 Glngl'i.3 4 Quis'y.p 3 Fisher. 1 John'n.p 2 n O 0 0 1 Totals.47 4 13 32 141 Totals. 41 5 1133 13 Two out when winning run scored. "Batted for for Quissenberry in ninth. Portland 0 000002020 04 Seattle 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 Errors, Hate. Baker. Murphy, Dailey. Struck out, by Demaree 1. Dailey 1, Quis senberry 3, Johnson 1. Bases on balls, off Demaree 8, Dailey 1, Quissenberry 2, Johnson 1. Two-base hits. Krug. Cox. Poole. Stumpf. Ginglardi. Bates. Lane. Three-base hits, Krug, Bates. Sacrifice hits, Stumpf, Tobin, Eldred. Stolen bases. Lane 2. Poole, Ginglardi. Innings pitched, by Demaree 8 1-8. runs 4. hits 12. at bat 85. out in ninth with two on bases: Quis berry 8. runs 4, hits 8. at bat 30. Credit victory to Dailey. Charge defeat to ."uhn- son. ituns responsioie for. Demaree 3, Dailey 0. Quissenberry 4. Johnson L TIGERS DROP TWO TO SEALS Scores 8-0 and 1-5 San Fran cisco Rally Wins FirsGime. SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Vernon dropped two games to the Seals today by 8-9 and 1-5 scores. The first con test was all in Vernon's favor until the eighth Inning, when San Fran cisco made four runs and took the lead. Vernon tied in its half of the ninth, but, lost out when the 'Seals came back and. on two hits, a base on balls and Path's sacrifice, put over the winning tally. The Tigers were helpless against O'Doul in the second game and their eight hits were kept well scattered. Fitzgerald, San Francisco's right fielder, was put out of the second game in the sixth inning for disput ing Umpire Byron's decision on balls and strikes: Scores: First game: Vernon B R H I Ban Franclscc Al B R H Alcock.3 4 1 Z.SchlcK.l 5 1 Chad..m 4 Sch'd'r.r 4 Hyatt.l 4 Ed'gt'n.l 3 H'nah.c 2 French. s 3 G'rm'n,2 5 0 F tzg'd.r 4 OiC'veney.s 5 0:Elllson.2 0:O'Con'i.l 0:Kamm,3 3iKelIy,m. 2IAgnew,c OlScott.p.. Ol.M'Q'id.p Oi'lelle. .. 0!Couch,p. IHKath.. McG'w.p 4 tL'ker.l O tM'rphy 1 Faeth, p 0 Totals.34 8 12 28 71 Totals. 40 8 14 27 T Yelle batted for McQuaid in eighth. tLocker ran for Hyatt in the ninth, scored IMurphy batted for McGraw In ninth. llRath batted for Couch in the ninth. Two out when winning run scored Vernon 3 12 0 0 10 0 1 8 San Francisco 0 1101104 1 8 Errors, Schneider, Hystt, French 3, Cav- enev. Agnew. innings pitched, by Scott 3. by McQuaid 5, by McGraw 8. Three-base hits, French Schick. Two-base hits. Chad bourne. McGraw, Scott, Ellison. Sacrifice hits, Edington, Alcock. Cbadbourne. Schneider, Fitzgerald, French, Hannah, Rath. Bases on balls, off Scott, McGraw. HcQuald 1. oil Cuucb. s, on Faeth J, Ptrtick out, by Scott 1, toy McGraw 4. by McQuaid 2. Double play, French to Gor man to Hyatt. Runs responsible for. Scott 6, Uctirtw 3. Faeth 1. Winning pitcher. Couch. Losing- pitcher. Faeth. Wild pitch. McGrt. Second lame: Vernon ISsn Francisco BRHOAl BRHO Alcock.3 5 Cha'e.m 5 Schn'r.l S L.ock'r.1 S Edin'n.l 8 Murp'y.c 4 French. s 4 Ger'an.2 4 Mitc'l.p 2 Shell'k.r S Love, p.. 0 Han'bt 1 Oil 4i Schick. 1 2 0 0 2 12 0 Fits'd.r alio 1 1 OCavsn'y.s 4 13 1 2 12 0 EU'n.r-2 4 111 1 0 OlOCon'l.l 2 1 1 11 1 5 2 Kamm.3 4 12 1 0 2 0 Kelly. m 4 0 2 6 1 0 STella.e.. 4 0 0 5 0 0 SIO'Doul.p 4 0 2 0 O 1 OWalsh.2 10 0 0 Ol I Totals 38 1 8 24 121 Totals. 82 B 12 27 12 Batted for Love in ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 Errors, Shellenback, Fitsfferald. O'Con eell. Walsn. Innlnas Ditched by Mitchell t Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Locker. Kelly. yitsa - erald. Caveney. Kamm. Chadbourne, .Murphy. Locke. Sacrifices. Schick, Mitchell. C'Connell. Bases on balls, oft O'Doul 2. love 3. Struck out. by Mitchell 3. O'Doul 4. Love 2. Runs responsible for. Mitchell I. O'Doul 1. Charge defeat to MitchelL OAKS DEFEAT AXGELS TWICE Scores 5-1 and 5-2 Krause Pitches Two-Hit Game to 8th. LOS ANGELES, July 3. Oakland took both games from Los Angeles today by scores of 5 to 1 and 6 to 2. In the first game Krause held Los Angeles to only two base hits until the eighth Inning, when the Angels took quick advantage of a two-base error by Brubaker on Niehoff and Baldwin batted him across with a double. In the second game Oakland con sistently - outplayed the local club. Scores: First game: Oakland B R 1 Loa Angeles BRHO Pln'll!.,S 3 Coop'r.m 8 Willle.r. 3 Miller.!. 4 Knlght.2 4 Gulsto.l 3 Bru'er.B 3 llstatz.m.. 4 OMcA'y.a 4 ljCarroll.r 4 OICriKKS.l. 4 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 14 0 1 0 2 SICra'td.r. 4 0iNiehoff.2 4 Lin'ore.3 8 Bald'ln.c 8 Ald'ge.p 2 McCabe, 1 Rein'rt.p 0 KU'fer.t 1 Koe'ler.c 4 Kra'se.p 4 Totals 81 5 8 27 7 Totals 34 1 27 18 Batted for Aldrldge In eighth. tBatted for Lindimore in eighth. Oakland .... 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 5 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 u 1 Errors Plnnelli. Brubaker. Home run, Miller. Two-base hits. Koehler, Krause. Baldwin. Sacrifices. Wille. Plnnelli, Bru baker. Struck out. Krause 5. Aldrldge 2. Bases on balls. Aldrldge 1. Runs respon sible for. Aldrldge 5. Innings pitched. Al drldge 8. Double plays. Brubaker to Guis- to, Niehoff to McAuiey to Griggs. Winning pitcher. Krause. Losing pitcher, Aldridge. Second game Oakland I Los Angeles BRHO A BRHOA Plnelli.3 5 3'Statz.m. 4 OlM'A'ley.s 3 C'per.m 4 Wllle.r. 4 Miller. 1. 4 K'ight.2 6 G'sto.l. 3 B b k'r.s 3 Mitze.c. 8 Kr'm'r.p 4 OiCarrolI.l. 4 0!Grlggs.l. 4 3'C'ford.r. 4 OlN'hoff.2. 4 8:L'more.3 3 HB'dwln.c 4 liH'ghes.p 1 R'nh'rt.p 2 M'Cabe. 1 0 12 0 0 2 5 0 0 T't'ls.35 S 8 27 111 T'fls.84 2 7 27 8 McCabe batted for Lindimore in ninth. Oakland 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 Los Angeles 10000000 1 2 Errors. Cooper. Niehoff. Baldwin. Two base hits, Griggs, Crawford. Knight. Bald win. Cooper. Stolen bases. Crawford. Cooper. Sacrifices. Mitze. Wllie. Struck out, by Hughes 2, by Kremer 4. by Rein hart 4. Bases on balls, off Hughes 4. off Kremer 1. Runs responsible for. Hughes 3. Relnhart 1. Innings pitched. Hughes 1 1-8-Losing pitcher, Hughes. SACS OVERWHELMED BY BEES Salt Lake Wins Double-Header by Scores of 21-4 and 12-4. SALT LAKE CITY. July 3. Salt Lake twice defeated Sacramento to day. In each case by an overwhelm ing score. The first game went to the home club, 12 to 4, and the sec ond, '21 to 4. Leverenz and Gould held the visitors well in hand while the local batters broke out 17 hits in the first game and 26 in the sec ond. Paddy Siglin, gait Lake second baseman, hit two home runs in the third inning of the second game in which he was twice at bat. .He also hit another In the eighth. Sand hit a homer and a double in the same inning. Sand also hit a homer in the first game. Lewis knocked out one in the second. Scores: First game: Sacramento B R I Salt Lake HOAl .BRHOA 3 2 4Slglin.2. 4 2 16 1 McG'n.2 5 Koppe,! rtck.3.. She'n.S . Co' p'n.m Mol'z.l. Ryan.r. Orr.s. .. 0 0 0 Sands. 8. 0 2 2'Wilholt.l O 2. l!Brown,3 3 3 O Lewis.m 1 10 11 110 10 8 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Strand, r. Byler.l. Lynn.c. Lev'nz.p, Elliott, e Sch'ng.c Shea. p.. 2 j ones. p. l Cook.. 1 Totals 34 4 8 24 22 Totals 88 12 17 27 13 Batted for Jones in vth. filed out. Sacramento ........0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 Salt Lake 1 0 4 4 1 1 1 0 x 12 Errors. Moliwltz. Rvan. Elliott, grhnner. Shea, Leverenz. Home run. Sands. Two- base hits. Moliwltz, McQaffigan, Wllhoit, Strand. Stolen bases, McGaffigan, Sand, Wllhoit. Sacrifice hits, Leverenz. Slglln. Brown, Schang. Struck out, Leverenz & Shea 2. Bases on balls. Leverenz 8, Shea 1, Jones 2. Wild pitch, Leverenz. Hit with pitched ball. Sand bv Shea. Nine runs, 10 hits off Shea In 4 innings. Charge defeat to Shea. Runs responsible for. Lev erenz 4, rnea t, Jones l. Double play Lynn to Slglln. Second game: Sacramento I Salt Lake BRHOA! BRHOA 6 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 0 0 6 4 4 4 1 5 8 4 0 2 6 2 3 6 0 5 12 5 0 4 12 8 0 5 12 2 1 6 1 1 0 8 McO'n.2 8 Kopp.l.. 3 Pick. 3.. 5 1 2 5 3Slgl!n.2. 1 1 2 1 1 O 0 13 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 OlSand.s. . 4Wllholt.I 0lBrown,3 OILewIs.m 0'Strand.r 2lByler,l. 2!Lynn.c. . C'pt'n.m 4 M'llw'zl 2 Ryan.r.. 4 Orr.s... 2 R gers.s 2 Schang, c 4 Gould, p. Men s.p 1 Pr'gh.p. 0 Sh han.p 2 Totals 86 4 1124 171 Totals 45 21 26 27 8 Sacramento ....1 0000020 1 Sale Lake 0 1 11 0 2 0 3 4 x 21 Error. Compton. Home runs, Lewis. Slglln 3, Sand. Three-base hit, Schang-. Two-base hits, McGafllgan, Sheehan, Brown 2, Sand 2, Wllhoit. Stolen base. Byler. Sacrifice hits, Brown. Sand, Shee han. Struck out. Sheehan. Bn.ses nn hAllx off Gould 3, Prough 1. Sheehan 1. Four runs, 5 hits off Niehaus In 2 Innings; 8 runs 7 nits oir trough m 1-3 Inning: 4 runs iu nits ori uould In 8 2-8 Innings. Credit victory to Gould. Charge defeat to .MtnhuB. nit Dy pucnea Dans, Byler b Niehaus. 'WUholt by Sheehan. Passed ball Schang. Double plays, Wllhoit to Lynn. McGalfigan to Moliwltz, Rodgers to Mc Gaffigan to Moliwltz, Pick to McGafrigan to Moliwltz. Runs responsible for, Gould 4, Niehaus 4, Prough 8, Sheehan 8. Bases on error. Salt Lake 1. Hoyt to Race String in Xorth. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. July 9. (Special.) Mel Hoyt, Klickitat valley farmer-horseman, will race his string of gallopers in the 42-day race meet ing soon to open at Vancouver and Victoria. B. C Horsea which Mr. Hoyt will race on the circuit are Helman, Doveridge, Colonel tSnyder and General Czar. Motorcycle Riders Arrive. SALEM. Or., July 3. (Special.) Motorcyclists from all tactions of western Oregon were here tonight preparatory to participate in the an nual hill climb which will be staged south of Salem tomorrow. Portland will be well represented in the events, more than a dozen riders from that city having arrived here tonight. White Wants to Fight Leonard. NEW YORK, July 3. Charley White, Chicago lightweight, an nounced tonight that he would try to get Tex Hickard to arrange a fight for him with Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in the Jersey City arena, BENJAMIN NOT TO GO 0N; I SITBST1TUTIOX FOR LEONARD CALLED OFF BY COMMISSION". Permission Given to Stage Series of Fights in Arena in Place ot Titular Go. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. July 3. The Michigan boxing commission to night gave permission for Promoter Fitzslmmons to stage a series of fights at his arena tomorrow in lieu of the Benny Leonard-Sailor Freed- man scrap, called off when-Leonard withdrew because of Illness. The commission ruled that Joe Ben jamin, Pacific coast lightweight and training partner of Jack Dempsey, who was hastily substituted for Leon ard when tlie latter became ill, could not fight in Michigan because he had not complied with the law that a boxer must be in the state four days before a battle. When it was found that thousands of persons were here for the holiday and wanted a fight bill, consent was given for a card with Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Jim Kelly of Chicago, flyweights. Sammy Fra ger of Chicago will meet Jack Eile of New York at 116 pounds in the semi windup Ollie O'Niel of South Chicago and Harold Smith of Chicago will meet In one preliminary and Herbie Schae fer of Chicago will face Bud Dempsey of Memphis in the other. Leonard's eleventh-hour withdrawal brought bitter comment from Hirshey Miller, Freedman's majiager. "Leonard was matched with Freed man in Louisville the night before the derby and then sent word that he wouldn't fight and gave no reason for the refusal. Now he has run out again." Leonard today told Fltzsimmons by telephone that he would fight Freed man July 16 if able. "I'm all broken up over this affair," the champion said, "and don't want you to believe these stories that I've run away from Freedman, for I have not, no matter how much it looks that way." Storey Outfights Scroy. TAKIMA. Wash.. July 3. Jimmy Storey, Seattle, hit Vern Seroy. Yaki ma, at will for three rounds last night AMUSEMENTS. : "PARISIAN FOLLIES" NOW SHOWING S A GREAT SITCESS A MIO-CITY SHOW Beautiful CoBtumei Splendid Scenic Kffectn Latent SonM and Dances Every Afternoon at 3 EveninKn at 9 ADMISSION lOc and 20c ItKSftRYUD SKATS TAKE CARS AT FIRST AND ALUEK. FAUB 8c. LYRIC Musical Comedy "A Midnight Masquerade" A Jolly Cabaret Show Matinees at tt Nights. f and Country htore Every Tuesday Night Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Night 11th. and Washin'ton Vera Gordon in "The Greatest Lovt" PANTAGES Farewell Tour of the Celebrated Magician. Lonsr Tack Sam and bis large company of oriental wonder- v. or iters. 6 Other Hi Acts 6 Thm Performance Dally 2:0. 7 and 9 CIRCLE Fourth Bt Washington. Douglas Fairbanks IN "The Mark of Zorro" Also a comedy, Pathe News and Mutt and Jeff. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock tha following; morning-. FEME Farmer vs. 10 ROUNDS 10 - ARMORY Friday, July 8 Special Ten, FRANKIE MTRPHY JACK FDMO.DSO.. EDDIE GORMAN -ra. ISEAL, ZIM S1EKMAN. 2 Preliminary Eventa 2 Entire Balcony, $1.10. AU Bleacher Seats. $2.20. Ringside Seats. $3.30. . feat Sale Opens Wednesday. Miller's and Hlch's Clffar Co. GLOBE jimmy D&rcy before Sero - SF - before Seroy forfeited the bout. broken thumb and st. They fought at 150 TOO UTK TO CLASSIFY. TWO UNUSUAL people may have two un usual rooms in an Irving-ton home, with light housekeeping privileges. East 3'U.V AUCTION SALES. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. ATTENTION. G. A. R. The members of Gordon Grander Post No. 43, G. A. are requested to attend the funeral cervices of our late comrade. Benjamin Brunch, at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, fit h and Montgomery eta., Tuesday. July 5. at 2:30 E. C. WIT.ET. Commander. A, 8. COPP. Adjutant. MOONLIGHT DANCE will be given by Gul Rearee Grot to Guards on the Bluebird on Tuesday evening, July 12, leaving at 8:45 sharp. All mmhr of the Maionlc fra ternity and their friends are Invited. Tick ets at 5 cents each, war tax inciuaea, secure your tickets earlv from any memoer of the guard or Oscar Smith. 108 Third; Geo. .readier, uaico oiag. cigar Fiana. HAKKi A. MCKAt. A. AND A. S. RITE Oregon Lodge of Perfection, No. 1 A regular meeting will be held in the auditorium. Scot tish Rite Cathedral, tomor row (Tuesday) evening at 8 .'Annlr tn repolva rf tit lOnS Of f.n. hn rioRir to take the de grees in the slow, or business mens class, workio, in the ev.nin ojUy. order WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A- F. AND A. M. No com munication this Monday. Stat ed communication will be held Monday, July il xiy o'' W. M. VAN HEEKERX. Secretary. EAST GATE LODGE NO. 155. A. F. AXD A. M. No meetlna July 4. Postponed on account noliaay until Julv 11, By order ot W. M. CIIAS. P. KfeLSOM, secy. PENINSULA LODGE NO. 128. L O. O. P., meets every Monday evening at L O. O. 9. nail. COOtt W. Lombard street. All Uddleliows invited. GEO. B. OTTEKSTED. See, CAMP COOKS AND HELPERS tJNION will hold its semi-annual meeting Tuesday. July S. 2:30 P. Refreshments served. 24:1 Ankeny st, THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF POST 81. FOREIGN WAR VETERANS, are giv ing a card party on the Swan, July 7; re freshments will be served. Charges 25c LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers' Jewels; carry large stock to select from, special work to order in our own factory. Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 343 Wash, st., at Broadway. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st, FRlEDLANDElTs for lodge emblems, class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. IIED. MARSHALL In this city. July 3, Elisa beth ftlcCauley Robinson Marshall. aed 60 years, late of Crescent City, Cat., mother of William Marshall of Portland. The remains will be forwarded this (Mon day) evening by J. P. Finley & Son to crescent city, where service will be held and interment made. HELM In this city, Julv 3, Frank G. Helm, aged 45 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth Helm. Funeral notice later, lie mains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. LINVILLE- In this city, June 30, Joseph j.inviue, aged years, husband or Atrnei Linville of 301 Broadway. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. FOREMAN At the residence, 842 Strong st.. Juiy 3. James T. Foreman, aped fl7 years, beloved husband of Helen, father or J. J. Foreman and Mrs. .Hazel T. Fully, brother of Mrs. Pearl Dudrow. Edward and Harry Fuller. Deceased was a member ot Portland Tent. Jo. I. Maccabees. Funeral will be held from above residence Tuesday, July 5, at 8:30 A. M., thence to Holy Cross church. Bowdoin and Stanford streets, where requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Friends Invited to attend. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in care of Dunning & McEntee. LARSON At his late residence. 29 East Pth st. North, July 8, Olof Larson, taged 71 years 10 months 6 days, husband of Mrs. Katie N. Larson, father ot A. W. Larson of Bay Creek, Or.; Dr. C. F. Lar son and H. Larson of Sausallto, Cal., and Mrs. A. F. t'no of Sellwood. The funeral services will take place at the conser vatory chapel of the East Bide funeral directors. 414 E. Alder st.. at 1:30 P. M.. Wednesday, July 6. Interment Rose City cemetery. Friends invited. ANDERSEN In this city. July 1, 1021. Christian Martin Andersen. aged ."6 years, late of 472 Flint street, beloved husband of Clara Andersen, father of Esther. Howard, Archie, Roy and Clara Andersen. Deceased was a member of the Longshoremen's union, local No. 86 Funeral services will be conducted Tues- - day. July ft, at 2 P. M. from Pearson s undertaking parlors, Russell at Union avenue. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City cemetery. COOPER At the residence. Kings Hill Apts., July 3. James Shelby Cooper, aged years, beloved husband of Mrs. J. . Cooper; alo survived by six daughters ana one son. nemaim win oe rorwarded to Independence, Or., where services will take place at the family home, Wednes day, July 6. at 2 P. M. Remains will later be placed tn the mausoleum at Sa lem. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. BRANCH July 2. at the family residence. 2tt5 Lincoln st., Benjamin B., aged 78 years, husband of Emma Branch and father of Mrs. Forbes Tompkins of Metzger, Or. The funeral service will be held Tues day, July 5. at 2:30 P. M . at Finley's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service, Portland crematorium. Please omit flowers. The remains will be at the above residence until Tuesday morning. MOSER July 3, at the family residence. 4219 East 73d street. Jacob Moser, aged KB year, husband of Louisa S. Moser. father of William H-. Waller R-. Harold A. and Albert J. Moser of this city. The Funeral service will be held Tuesday. July 5, at 3:30 o'clock P. M-, at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service, Riverview cemetery. PHELPS In this city, July 8. Mary M. Phelps, aged 78 years, late of Eugene, Or., mother of Mrs J. H. Daugherty of Glendale, Cal-; Silvanus lvingsley, Dora and M. A. Phelps of Eugene. Or., and Grace Phelps of Portland. The fu neral service will be held today (Mon day), at JO o'clock A. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Mh. Friends Invited. Concluding service. Carmel, Ind. STOTT In this city. July 1. 1921. Mary Ellen Stot. aged 79 years; mother of H. V. Stott of Gaston, Or.; Mrs. Adolph Gabriel of New Tork. Mra E. S. Bullock and Mrs. P. Wilhelm of Portland; Bix grandchildren and one great grandson. Funeral services will be held at Holman's chapel, Third and Salmon streets, at 10:30 A. M., Thursday. July 5. 121. In terment Yamhill-Carlton cemetery. BRUBAKER July 3. 1921, at 599 Union ave. North, Albert Ross Brubaker. aired 06 years, beloved husband of Anna Bru baker. Funeral services w,ill be con ducted Tuesday. July 5. 1821. at 11:30 A. M., from Pearson's undertaking par lors. Russell st. at Union. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City Park ceme tery. BODDT In this city. July 8. Evaline G Boddy. aged 78 years, mother ot H. P. Campbell of Portland, Mrs. Ora Wallace and Mrs. C. C. Sharp of Seattle. Wash The funeral service will be held today (Monday) at 8:30 P. M. at Finley's mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Concluding service, Seattle, Wasa. SWANSON In this city, July 2, Baby Swanson, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swanson of 333 East 44th st. The funeral service will be held today (Monday) at 11 A. M. at Finley's mortu ary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Concluding service, Portland cre matorium; private. DANIELSON At Good Samaritan July 2, 1921, Dorothy Maria Danielson, aged S vears; beloved daughter of Fred and Hannah Danielson of Metzger. Or. Re mains at Pearson's Undertaking Par lors. Russell at Union. Remains wiU be forwardwd to Mayger, where services will be conducted toaay ana interment made. CLEARY In this city. July 1, John ' Cleary. aged 67 years. Funeral wilt b ' held from McEntee & Ellers' parlors, 16th and Everett streets, Tuesday. Juiy : I 5, at 8 A. M. Friends invited. Inter- ment Mount Calvary cemetery. RAXDBY The funeral services of the late Anna Randby will be held Tuesday, July 5. at 2 P. M. at the chapel of Miller & ' Trcey. Interment JUiverview cemetery. T. s Fl'XERAL NOTICES, POXNAX At No. 2 Cottage Place. Second street, near Lincoln. Alice H. Don nan. July 2. 1321, aged 2ft years, wife of J. H. Don nan and mother of Frnnces and Stanley Donnan, daughter of Mrs. Mary I.enles of Spokane, Wash.; sister of Mrs. Joe Giesler of thia city. Funeral will be held from Mclntee & Eiler par lors. Sixteenth and Everett streets. Tues day. July 5, at 8:30 A M.. thence to St. Lawrence's church. Third and Shan non streets, at 0 A. M., where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. t r rTNKRAL CARS. LlMOt'SlNES for funeral service, JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. fTXERAL DIRKCTORS. i-sr'srsl. VAULT ENTOMBMENT or Cremation Phone Sellwood 067 Portland Crematorium EAST FOl RTEEJiTH AND I1YUEES Ask tow Booklet TOMBS Single or In Family Sections. Handsomely arranged. .Built to endure. Permanent care. Cost no more In RIVERVIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM We have mausoleums tn all principal cities in state; they contain the only sanitary tombs in Oregon. PORTLAND MAUSEULEUM CO. 636 rittofk Block. l'hone IMwy. 851. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and 21?t sts., west side. Lady assistant. Main 26U1. Auto. 67S-&5. HOLMAN & SON (Walter J. Holman. ) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. mth and Everett Bt. Paona Broadway 2133. Auto. 631-33. EAST SIDE FraERAL DTRECTOB8. (F. S. PUNN1NQ, INC) "The family sets the price." 414 E. ALDER Phone EaBt f.200. 225-25. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home, 441 Multnomah St., Irvtngton Dist. E. 64 LEIICH, UNDERTAKER, East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 781. FINLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. CVCUUCC L'NDKliTAKl.Nli CO. ANtUtO Third and Clay. Main 4152. BREEZE & SNOOK i0H&lS A3 7CI I CD Pfl 592 Williams Ave. i n ttLLLil UUi Phone East 1088. A. D. KE.V WORTHY & CO.. 5804 02d st., ients. Auto. 618-21. FXORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St Main 269 Largest rose growers In the - Northwest Flowers for atl occasions artistically arranged. Personal attention given wedding, reception, tea and table decorations. Floral tributes promptly attended to. SWEIUMVS FLOWER SHOP. Morrison St., bet. 3d and 4th ipi. main Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Frojjressive Florist We spe cialize in funeral designs. 1414 Sixth. opposite MPler & Frank's. Main 7215. And Floral Designs. 25 Hothouses. No Branch Storea. 23 years on Morrison street, bet. 4th and Fifth. Main 7709. NOB HI LI FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkhardt.) N. F. cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 13S9. TOXSETH S FLORAL CO.. Z&t Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A. 1101. SIONrMKNTS. LiL " F 1,1 L-.T E PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS !A6 4th St.. opp. CltT Hall. KEB BROB. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E.THIBO L PINE STS. PHONE E.T43 NFW TODAY. Gearhart Cottage For Sale at a Sacrifice TO CLOSE ESTATE 8 rooms, completely furnished, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Best location at Gearhart, on ridge facing ocean. Corner 6th and Ocean Ave., both streets paved, connect ing with Columbia Eiver high way. Open for inspection Sun day and Monday. Immediate pos session. Easy terms may be ar ranged. Wakefield, Fries & Co. Realtors 85 4th St. Broadway 2980. FLUFF RUGS from old carpets, woolen clothlnc ra rurs. all sixes; country mall orders ?;iven prompt attention; feather pll ows renovated Ben-' for booklet. CARPET CLEANING Largest, finest equipped carpet clean Ins;, refitting works in state of Oregon. 8x12 rues steam cleaned. IL.fitX 10T2 East Lincoln Street. I.1ATTRESSES Old Mattresses Made OvesV Like Vew Separate Completely Equipped Mattress Factory Western Fluff Ru Co Main Office: East 6516 64 0 UNION AVE S 87-07. East 6953