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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1923 13 RULES ARE ADOPTED 10 CURB SECONDS Heel of Portland Boxing Body Comes Down Hard. YELLING, COACHING TABOO Also, Care Must Be Used Not to Throw Water on Spectators, I Commission Decrees. Handlers and seconds of fighters will have to be good at future boxing cards in Portland. Some drastic rules to curb the activities ol the seconds vers adopted by unanimous vote at a meeting of the Portland boxing: commission yesterday. Every member of the commission agreed that the seconds have been altogether too obstreperous lately, that there have been too many of them behind some of the tighten and that coaching, talking and yelling by the seconds during rounds and tram pling over the feet of spectators-must etop. Only Two Seconds Allowed. Hereafter, the commission ruled, only two seconds will be permitted in the corner of any fighter. That will Include the towel swinger and one man to sponge the fighter and give Ihim any advice he needs. But what ever advice is given. It was set down, must be given quietly In the regular intervals between rounds. The commission left it to the ref eree to enforce its ruling that there must be no talking or moving about y seconds during a round. If they violate the ruling, the referee may lire them out of the fighter's corner or recommend their suspension. In which case the commission will act on the recommendation. It was mad plain that It will go hard with any second or handler who shouts advice to his own fighter, or yells disparage Jng- remarks about his opponent. Also, the commission ruled, the seconds must stay put behind their fighter's corner when a round Is in progress and must "refrain -from crowding or trampling on spectators or Jumping up and obscuring their view, and they must use care not to throw water en spectators between rounds. Code to Be Drawn. Frank Lonergan, the lawyer mem ber of the commission, was assigned the Job of drawing up the rules in code form. A copy of the code will be given to every fighter, fight man ager and second. The commission voted to put on a card at the armory this coming Saturday night, and Captain Harry Hansen, matchmaker, announced that he had signed up a corking good double ten-round main event with Hough House Burns and Eddie Gor man for one of the fights and Bat tling Ortega and Jimmy West in the other. He also had Ad Mackie or George Brandon down to fight Dick Farley, tha southpaw feather, in a six-round semi-final and planned a couple of four-rounders to complete the show. But it isn't a certainty now that the show will be held Saturday night after all, for Rough House Burns was taken down with the "flu" yesterday and had a high fever last night. That means his ten-round fight with Eddie Gorman can't be held. The fans would have got a great thrill out of that match for in their two previous six-round starts this pair has put on furious battles. Decision Dae Today. Whether the show will be held enyway, with another match sub stituted for this one, will be decided today. TUf commission decided that here after there shall be only 260 reserved seat chairs, and that all the circus seats at the armory will be put on eale at a uniform price of $2 each. with no reservations. The best seats in the gallery, however, will be re served and their price will bo $2. Gross receipts of the last armory cara, at wmch Bobby Harper and Joo Welling were the attraction, were $4150, it was announced. That is the best house that has attended a boxing show here in a good many months. DAVE SHADE-RYAN GO DRAW Welterweights Box 1 0 Fast Rounds in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Feb. 27. Dave Shade, California welterweight, and Billy Ityan of Cincinnati boxed ten fast rounds to a draw here tonight. The men were evenly matched In almost every department, with the excep tion of infighting. In which Shade had a slight advantage. Ryan took the second, fifth, ninth and tenth, rounds, in the opinion of newspapermen, while the third, fourth and sixth and eighth rounds went tt Shade. The first and seventh were even. The weight was 150 pounds. 1500 Atbletes in Track Meet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 26. More than 1500 athletes from athletic clubs, colleges, universities and high schools of the middle west and southwest participated in the seventeenth an nual track meet and relay carnival of the Kansas City Athletic club to right. In the open 50-yard dash. Loren Murchison "of the Illinois Ath letic club, finished first, tying the world b record of 6 and 1-5 seconds. Westminster Hockey Team Wins. BOSTON, Feb. 26. The Westmin ster hockey club of this city last night clinched the championship of the eastern wheel of the United States Amateur Hockey association. In a double-header Westminster de feated St Nicholas of New York, 13 to 0, and Boston Amateur association disposed of the Quaker City team of Philadelphia, 4 to 2. Three-Eye Club Out at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 27. The Three-Eye baseball league will not include Springfield thia year, as fsrounds for a league park could not be obtained nor money raised for nec essary construction. Officials of the semi-professional Sangamons declared they would not .withdraw from the lield in favor of a Three-Eyes team, inor consent to the use of their park. Montana 20, Wesleyan 18. HELENA. Mont., Feb. 27. The State university, Missoula, defeated Wesleyan college at basketball here tonight, 20 to 16. Sport News and Comment Should the Cambridge university crew win from Oxford this year on the Thames river and subsequently be invited to row at Poughkeepsie; and the Washington uni versity eight defeat the University of Cal ifornia and also send Its victorious crew to the Hudson river classic, it will result in an ex-University of Washington crew man rowing In the Cambridge boat, striving to beat his alma mater. This man Is Herbert J. Phillips, who graduated from the Uni versity of Washington in 1920. In a letter recently received from Phillips, he gives interesting data as to the manner in which his crew is being trained. The crews row on the Cam, a shallow, muddy stream so narrow that the shells are sent over the course in tandem formation, racing against time. Riding along the banks on a bicycle, the coach directs the rowing. Sixteen eiKht- 1 oared crews comprise the squad, each conege oetng represented by a boat. While much has been written about the growth of golf and tennis, it should not be overlooked that basketball is another game that is growing enormously In pop ularity. Recently, in San Francisco, an elimination championship tournament was concluded in which more than 200 teams f took part, and In which more than 2000 players partlcipatted in one or" more of the games. These teams were enrolled in an industrial athletic league which included banks, churches, mercantile houses, etc. IE GRAPPLERS 11 EVERY MATCH OF DUAL MEET WITH OREGON TAKEN. Score 36 to -0 AVasiiingtonians Rave Their Own Way Com pletely From Very First. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene Feb. 27. (Special.) The University of Washington wrestling team won from the Oregon grapplers here this afternoon, 36 to 0, in the first dual mat match between these institutions for several years. The northerners won every match of the meet. The meet was so completely in the hands of the Wash In Etonians that only the first two bouts were neces sary, none of the afternoon events going for three. Three of the matches were won by falls and two on de cisions. In the featherweight division, Berry of Washington, took two deci sions from Kirk. In the welterweight division McCready of Washington won over Kirtley. In the first round McCready got a fall in 4 minutes 56 seconds. Kirtley came back strong in the second and McCready won on a close , decision. Gale of Washington took the 135 pound weight event from Whitcomb by decisions. Campbell, who appeared In a suit for the varsity in the 145 pound class for the first time this year, lost a decision and a fall to Crumb of Washington. The first round resulted in a decision for Crumb and the second In a fall in 5 minutes and 33 seconds. Davis of Washington, won over Winnard in the light heavyweight class. In the first bout Davis won by a clost decision but he succeeded in getting a fall in the second in 3 min utes 6 seconds. Through a misunderstanding of dates the meet was arranged after the Washington team arrived here this morning. It is not probable that there will be a return match at Seattle. REGISTERED SHOOT DELAYED Snow Storm Causes Postponement. Practice Targets Thrown. The opening registered trapshoot ing tournament of the season, to have been held Sunday at the Portland Gun club, was postponed until next Sunday because of a snow storm that broke shortly before time to begin the shoot. Twenty-five trapshooters gathered despite the weather, and 50 practice targets were thrown and some ex cellent scores registered. J. L. Staf ford finished first among the class A shooters by shattering 47 out of 50. Jess Troeh was second with 46 down. C. H. Colburn placed high gun in class B, with 45 out of 50, while L. D. Broadhead took first honors among class C shooters, with 36 out of 50. P. J. Holohan led the profes sionals, with 48 out of 50, the best score of the day. There will be a special shoot every Sunday In March at the Portland Gun club, beginning with the 50-target registered event next Sunday. Sunday's scores follow: Class A, R0 J. U Stafford, 47: J. B. Troeh, 40; M. A. Rickard, 45; C. B. Pres ton, 44; Charles Leith, 43. Class B C. H. Colburn, 45; .Tim Morris, 4S; E. Ci. Hawman. 43; A. L. Zachriason, 42: F. Bloom, 41; H. O. Brown, 41. Class C Li. 1. Broadhead. 35 : Dr. Ire land. 3i: Dr. It. V. Leep. 84; I.lnyd Bates. 38; W. Zj. Crowe, 32; A. B. Burghduff, 32; W. J. Legs. 81; J. Bamford, 30; N. W. Montgomery, 30. . Professionals P. J. ITolahan, 48; Ed Morris, 47; W. C. Block, 45. INDICTMENTS ARE CORRECTED Technical Errors In Charges Against Kickard Overcome. NEW YORK, Feib. 27. Two super seding indictments, in which George L. (Tex) Rickard, sporting promoter, is charged with abducting Anna Hess and Nellie Gask, two of his four girl accusers, were handed up by a grand jury in Justice Wasservogel'a court today. The indictments were drawn to cor rect technical errors in the original indictments, filed two weeks ago. Hyman Bushnell, attorney for Rick ard, entered pleas of' not guilty to both. . Aberdeen Bowlers AVIn. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The Tacoma all-star bowling team was defeated in two games out of three by the Aberdeen stars in the special match on Academy alleys yes terday. Tacoma won the first game, 887 to 865, but the local team emerged with a lead of 185 pins in the next two. Earl Hulbert of the Aberdeen team, bowled high singles with 236 pins and Joe Setka, also of Aber deen, took the high total honors with a score of 674. The Aberdeen team will roll in Tacoma next Sunday. Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. ORIENTAL Superstition? Per harja so hut st least an tntAr- esting" relic of Asiatic Antiquity. Alleged by the Chinese to be almost un cannv in its power tb bring to the wearer, GOOD LUCK Health, Happiness, tros. perity. and Long Life. Excites great in terest when observed on your finger. Go to yoar local jewelry store today and ask to see this odd CHINESE GOOD LUCK RING, and obtain a copy of it hittory. $1 50 STERLING SILVER l3Vrili.rm.SJ BOS 6 -.-lu-r fan.., n rrict--o, If your local tawetry tt-ra artil not supply you. OS I ftnif THt mstoErotm P1HO. HONE WI4 GENUINE WITHOUT THIS STAMP. a! JUNIOR FIVES TQ MEET LEADING QUINTETS TO COM PETE IX TITULAR TOURNEY. Amiens Club, Holy Name, Arleta and Jewish Boys to Play in Contests on Y. M. Floor. The four leading Junior basketball quintets of the city will meet In the! first games of a junior tournament tomorrow night to settle the 130-1 .hamnlnnollin est Ttaftlnnrl At a meeting of the managers of the quintets yesterday it was decided to play all games on the T. M. C. A. floor. No player weighing more than 140 pounds can play. The Amicus club will met the Holy Name quintet in the first game to morrow, and the Arleta Juniors will clash with the Jewish Boys' Athletic club in the second game. The win ners will play for the title the fol lowing Wednesday night on the same floor. Basketball fans have turned out to the junior games this year better than to some of the bigger games. The four teams named have gone through the season with only one defeat against any of them. They have closely matched teams, as was shown when the Arleta Juniors broke even with Amicus in two games. Leon Fabre will referee the first game, which is billed to start at 7:30 o'clock, while T. M. Gaiwley will han dle the second contest. YEARLDfG BRINGS $22,000 Other French Colts Command Good Prices at Sales. A current issue of "Le Jockey" pub lishes a complete tabulation of all thoroughbreds sold in France during 1921. The highest price of the year was paid for Sapience, a yearling filly by Gorgos Sapienta, by St. Damien, which sold for $22,000. Other nota bly good prices are $21,000 for the yearling colt Loto, by Maintenon Loveapple, by Chuctaminda, and $20, 000 each for Andmatur, a yearling colt by Saint Just Bllna, and Bellini, a yearling colt by Chouberski-Basse Terre. The mare Loveapple, dam of Loto, is of American origin by Chuc tanunda Oneilove. Negofol, the French sire owned jointly by E. F. Simms and the Due de Cases, which is now standing at the Xalpa farm in Kentucky, is re ported in the list by two yearlings- Aramis, a colt from Alvitza, by Bin iou Arable, and Golden Flake, also a colt from the mare Golden Hour by Oversight Gold'en Lass. They brought $15,800 and $13,200, respec tively. Augusta Club Sold. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb. 27. Marvin Wolfe, owner of the Augusta base ball club of the South Atlantic league, announced today he had sold the team to a group of local men, among them Tyrus Cobb, -manager of the Detroit Americans. AMUSEMENTS. f AT ROOfJEYand MARION CENT and Eig Company in Revue 'RINGS OF SMOKE SnimfrflT?SIMMONS ANN GRAY CRAWFORD 6 BROPSRiCtC DAVIS B PELLE MONDHAN 6 CO MISS dUUA WASH and C.H.O OOKNELL HOW Fl,AINO The Greatest of All Dialect Comedies. "YON YONSON The riay That Made Ben Hendricks Famous. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 28, 2. Cotitinuoiiit. 1 to li. dareth H uk heft in "Little Eva AwendK," five acts, all-Mta-r variety. Afternoon, child 10 cents ; adult, 20 rents ; evenings, child. 17 cents; adult. 39 cents. DR.S.PARKES CADMAN One of World's Greatest Pulpit Orators Seventh Number Lyceum Course AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, March 1st Seats on Sale Meier & Frank's Feb. 27-28 and March 1 Prices: 50c-75c-$1.00 Direction Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from t o'clock lu the morning until 4 o'clock the following- morning RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must run in con ecutive IwiueA. One time 12c per line Two times (each issue) lie per line Three times (each issue). ,.10c per line The above rates apply to ali headings nith the following exceptions: Seven times (each issue) ... .80 per line One to six months, per month $2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per month $2.25 per line Situations Wanted. Each Insertion .9c per line Hlp Wanted Notices Lost and found (Special Notices Personal Kuneral Notices Froposais Invited Meeting: Notices One time .15c per line Two times (each issue) 14c per line Three times (each Issue).1. .13c per line Seven times teach issue). . ,12c per line One month S per line NEW TODAY I Sates Per Line: Dally.Sunday. One time 16c 20o Two times (per issue) ... .15c lio Three times (per issue)., ,14c ISc Seven times (per issue)... lSe 17c One month, daily and Sunday,.,. $3. so Count five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads run Hundaya only charged at one-time rate. Advertisements (except "Personals" and "(situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the advertiser la a subscriber to either phone. The Oreffonian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of Issues ts sent. Acknowledgement will be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregonian until 7:30 F, M.; for The Sunday Oreffonian until A P. M. Saturday. H RAKED few STOCK COMPANY 1 AMTJSEfENTS. i BEGINS TOMORROW EYE. I Tickets Now Selling. TJI7TT Jf" Broadway at Taylor XlXiJlVJ Phone Main 1 THIS WEEK 44S'TQM0RR0W . SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. The Dramatic Triumph EVE'S Floor, $2.50; Balcony, 5 rows $2.60, 4 rows $2, 5 rows $1.50, 8 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77c, admission 60c. SAT. MAT. Floor. $2; Balcony, 6 rows $2, 4 rows $1.50, 13 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) 77c, admission 50c. CITY orders REC'D NOW L I Also Out-of-Town. I HEILIG NEXT WEEK 3 THUR., MARCH 9 Special Price Mat. Sat. OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS TERRY DUFFY With a Typical Moroieo Cast In a Comedy of outh, - "WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED" By Hntcheaon Boyd and Rudolph Bonner. How to Secure Tickets by Mall IV ow: Address letters, make checks, post office money orders to Heilig Theater. Add Ten Per Cent War Tax to Price Ticket Desire-" In clude self -addressed stamped en velope. -EVEXIXGS- Floor $2.00 Balcony, 5 rows ...$1.50 Balcony, 17 rows $1.00 Gallery, 7 rows (reserved) . .77c Gallery, admission 50c SPECIAL PRICE SATURDAY MATIXEE Entire lower floor $1.50 Entire balcony $1.00 Gallery, res. and adm 50c Y MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. Every Tuesday Mght the Lyric Offers THE COUNTRY STORE Afternoons at 2 Evenings at 7 and 8 ANTAGEg mm. ifuuj s;du, r.vo. - ana Continuous Sat. and Son., 1 to 11 P, X, "A DIFFERENT HEVCE." With Herbert Crowley and 9 Allied Sailors LILI.IB JEWELL FAULKNER & CO. VICTOR BURNS St ADELAIDE WILSON DOROTHY LEWIS Portland's Favorite ADAMS, SAUNDERS & ROBINSON ZARA-CARMEN TRIO. AUCTION SALES. At the Baker Auction house, Yamhill and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. THE THIRD ANNUAL FORMAL BALL of Al El der Temple Shrine band wilt take place Friday eve nine, March S. at Christen aen's halt Tickets on sale at Brady & Oliver's Cigar Btand, Yeon bldg. A, & A. 8. RITE. Multnomah Council of Ka dosh No. 1 Refular meeting in auditorium, Scottish Rite ning at 8 o'clock, followed by work in deeree. jro. t; C. Newcastle, 32d K. C. C. H., presiding. By order EMINENT COMAIANDER. WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18, B. A. M. Called con vocation this (Tuesday) eve ning. East, 6th and Burnslde ste.. at 7:30 o'clock, R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. ROY QUACKENBUSK, Secretary. WASHINGTON COMMAND ERT. NO. 15. K. T. Special conclave tomorrow (Wednes day), 1:45 P. M., to conduct the funeral of Sir Knicrht John E Woods. Full Templar service. Sir Knights earnestly requested to be present. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO, 4, A. F. AND A. M. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 18, R. A. M. WASHINGTON COUNCIL- NO. 3, R. AND S. M. WASHINGTON COMMANDERX, NO. 15, MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER. Kb. 14, O. E. S. Officers, members and friends assemble at Washington M-asonle hall. East 8th and Burnside, 2 o'clock P. M., Wednesday, M-arch 1. to attend the funnml nf mn tare brother, John E. Woods. All friends of decesaed invited. Services at temple under upiv;ca u Tiaotinifiiuii omrnanuery. con eluding services at Kiverview cemetery by Washington lodge. Your auto will be ap- WASHINGTON LODGE No. 48, A. F. and A. M. Special communication Tuesdav Feb lS- MS0 Pi. M- E- th and Burnside. To conduct the fu- lt ot Seio lodge No. 88. Funeral com- , j lC. ""co- AH M. M in vited. Pleas, bring sutos. Order W M J. H. RICHMOND. Sea HAWTHORNE LODGE NO IT!. A. F. AND A M o' cial communication this (Tues ! day) evening at 8:80. Work in tne M. M. degree. Visit ing brethren welcome C. E. MILLER, Secretary. ORENOMAH LODGE No 1T7, A. F. and A. M. will hold a special communication to night (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. OSCAR S. 8WENSON. Sec SUNNYSIDE LODGE NO. 163, A. F. AND A. M.. S9th and Hawthorne Special, Feb ruary 28, at T P. M. E. A degree. PORTLAND AERIE, NO. 4, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. will noia regular meet ing every Tuesday, 8 o'clock. 129 4th, 4th floor. H E. MILLER, Sec. BENEFIT DANCES GIVEN BY ' MULTNOMAH CAMP, NO. 77. W. O. W. BASEBALL TEAM. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT. ' Beginning Feb. 28 at 112 East 6th st. Good musio will be furnished. Admis sion 30c LODGE EMBLEMS, class Dins, officers' jewels, carry large stock to select from; special wora 10 oraer in our own factory, Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 343 Wash ington street at Broadway. Hall for rent, afternoons and Sunday nights for church, ciub.i, tc The Mao- causes, Aiorgan a .f MEFTINO NOTICES. BALLOON DANCE. BALLOON DANCB. Every lady attending will be given a balloon. Attend one of our novelty dances. See the time 'we have, and the largest crowds In city, because we show you the best . times, j Every one in the city Is I Invited if a member or not. Dandy musio and floor committee. Given by the live wires Anchor Council No. 746, Security Benefit Association, Tuesday nigrht. Feb ruary 28, W. O. W. hall. 128 Alth St., ad mission 35 cents. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE POST. Regular meeting; of George Wright post No. 7, G. A. R., will be Wednesday, March 1, at 2 P. M. Important busi ness. Be present if you can. D. L. McKAY, A. C. SWAN, Com. Adjutant. DIED. x EICHMANX In this city, February 27, - Josephine Eichma.no, aged 76 year late or 4U East 13th it. N., mother of Mrs. Leonard Wirt and Mrs. Leo Helbock of Portland. -Mrs. B. R. Fatton of Raleigh, Or. ; J.. C. Eichmann of Seattle, Wash., and C. A. Bichmann of Los Angelea, Cal., and sister of L. W. Munson of Log' An gelea. The remains are at Finley'a mortuary, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHERMAN In this city, Feb. 27, Howard L. Sherman, aged 38 years, beloved hus band of Nellie Sherman, father of Earl and Velma Sherman of Portland, brother of Mrs. Lillian Quantic of Hillsboro. Or., and Perry Sherman of Denver, Colo. Funeral notice later. Mr. Sherman was a member of a Masonic lodge, Junction City. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. Junction City Times please copy. STIEGELER In this city, Feb. 2T, Carl Stiegeler, aged 89 years, beloved father of Virginia Stiegeler of this city, son of Fred Stiegeler of Gresham, Or., and brother of George Stiegeler of Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Mary Patterson of Clatskanle, Or. Remains are at the residential funeral parlor of Dunning & Cain, Morrison at., at 12th. Funeral no tice later. PIERRARX Feb, 27, at the lat resi dence, &5 East 12th et N., Pauline, aged Ttt years, wife of Eugene Pierrard. mother of Eugenie, Frances J. and Marie L. Pierrard of Portland and sister of Mrs, Marie Massoa of this City. The remains will be at the above residence after 2 P. M. today (Tuesday). Funeral arrangements in charge of J. P. Fin ley & Son. REINER Feb. 27 at the late residence. 427 Gibbs St., Mary E., aged 6u years, wife of Albert Reiner, mother of Mrs. Lore t la Thayer, Mrs. Emma Sourbeer and Mrs. Margaret Osborn of Portland and sister of John Kidd of San Fran cisco, Cal., and Mrs. William Graham of Philadelphia, Pa. The remains are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral hereafter. ATKINS At the residence, 985 East 14th St., Feb. 27, Mary Atkins, aged 23 years, beloved wife of Lloyd S. Atkins, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. SHIVELEY At 871 56th ave. S. E., Feb ruary 27, Mary Elenor Shiveley, aged 45 years. Remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802 04 92d S. K., in Lents. Notice of funeral later. McCALMAN At Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 23, 1022, Adrian McCalman Sr., husband of Pearl McCalman and father of Adrian McCalman Jr. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. REILLY At the residence, 704 Hoyt etreet, February 27, Mary Ellen Reilly, age 70 years, beloved mother of Joseph F. Reilly of this city. Remains are at the residential funeral parlors of Dun ning & Cain, Morrison street at Twelfth. The funeraPservlces will be held at 9:30 A. M. tomorrow (Wednesday) at the cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis. Friends invited to attend. Concluding services Mount Calvary cemetery. PARK In this city, Feb. 27, 1$22, Alfonzo C. Park, husband of Augustus Park, father of Kenneth Park, brother of Ina and George Park, Mollie Park and Mrs. Josie Ebby. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon eta., Tuesday, February 28, VJ22, at 2:30 P. M. Inter ment River view cemetery. JENSEN At the residence. 963 E, 9th t. North, Sunday, February 2ti, Agnes Katherlne, aged 6 yeara, beloved daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jensen. Fu neral services will be held today (Tires day), at 2 P. M , at the chapel of Cham bers Co., 243-250 KlllingBWorth ave. In terment Mount Scott ark cemetery. Friends invited. SANBORN Feb. 26, at the late residence. 681 East atth treet North, B. L. Sn- born, agea &d years, nusbano or Laura A. Sanborn and brother ot Mrs. William Velton of this city. The funersl serv ice will be held Wednesday, March 1, at 1 P. M., at Finley's mortuary, Mont gomery at 5th. Friends nivited. Con cluding service Rose City cemetery. COLLIER At the residence, 62 East 77th street North, February z, John V. Col lier, esed 16 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mr. John Collier; brother of Kath ryn Carrington. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 1, at 11 A, M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment, Rose City cemetery. LUCHSINGER In this city, Feb. 25, 1922; j-ienry j-.ucnnger, son ot Aiattnew Lucii singer, brother of Jaques Luchsinger. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son. Third aiul Salmon sts., Wednesday, March 1, 122, at 10 A. U. Interment Rose City cemetery. VENGELEN The funeral cortage of the late iJeter vengeien wm leave the resi dence, 1000 E. Sherman St., at 8:30 A. M., then to St. Stephen's church, East 42d and Taylor, where mass will be of feredat 0 A. M. Interment, Mt, Cal vary cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. BEI-L In this City, Feb. 26, 1922, Ben jamin r. Bell, Drother or Lna Batch lor, Mrs. I. Ebdler and Mrs. Harry Hay ser. Funeral services Villi be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets., Wednesday, March 1, 1922, at 1 F. 1 Interment Riverview cemetery. KETTERER The funeral cortege of the late btepnania Ketterer will leave the residence, 103 E. 7th et., Tuesday, Feb. 2S, at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Agatha's church, where mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment, Rose City cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller & Tracey. HUTCHINS In this city, February 26, Billy liutcmns, aged 11 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hutch ins, and brother ot Helen Hutchlns and Mrs. Ruth Zeazeas. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February 28, at 3 P. M at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. PETKOVICH Funeral of Helen Petko vich, wife of Mike Petkovich of 362 East Couch street, will be held from McEntee & EUers' parlors, Sixteenth and Everett streets, today (Tuesday) at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City cemetery. ROSSI In this city, Jan. 30. Andrew Rossi, aged 2i yeans. Ihe funeral serv ices will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors, 414 East Alder St., at 10 A. M. today (Tuesday, February 28). Friends invited. Interment Riverview cemetery. WOODS In this city, John E. Woods. aged 74 years. Funeral services will b j held at Washington Masonic hall. East 8th Afid Burnside, Wednesday, at 2 i P. M. Friend Invited. Remains at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East 11th at : Hawthorne STIMSON Sarah Louise, in the 81st year of her age, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Clark, 1128 E. Flanders st. Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 1:30 o'clock, from Portland Crema torium chapel. Friends invited. Ar rangements in cara of Miller & Tracey. HANDLEY In this city, Feb. 27, 1922, Pearl V. Handley, mother of Kenneth Ross, ' daughter of Mrs. L. T. Dei t rich. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon ats., February 28, 1922, at 1 P. M, Interment Mount Scott cemetery. STIMSON Sarah Louisa Stlmson, In the 81st year of her age, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Matt Clark, 1128 Fast Flanders st. Funeral today (Tues nay), February 28, at 1:30 o'clock, from Portland crematorium chapel. Friends Invited. BEAN Georgle, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Bean, Scappooaie, Or., died in Good Sa maritan hospital, Sunday, Feb. 26; pneu monia. Funeral services will be held at Knapp's funeral parlors, Vancouver, Wash., Tuesday, 10:30 A. M. Inter ment Parkhill cemetery. Friends Invited. MILEY At her late residence. 21 East Stark st., Maria Miley, aged S4 years. Funeral service will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors, E. 11th at Haw thorne, today, at 12 o'clock. Friends in vited. FRIES At Denver, Colo., Oscar Fries aged 19 years, son of Ludwig Fries ol Portland. Funeral services will be held at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors. East 11th at Hawthorne, Tuesday, at 2 P. M., Friends invited, WENE6J The funeral services of the late Annie Wenes will be heid Wednesday, March 1, at 2 P. M., at the chapel ot Miller & Tracey. Interment, Rose City jjemetery. , ... Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms, professional men, manu facturers, repair men, eta, classified for ready reference. Information as to any class of work not listed may be obtained by calling Main 7070, House 40. ACCOCNTAJJTS. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Books kept, sys tems Installed, profit and loss, financial statements and tax returns prepared; terms moderate. AN 461, Oregonian. C B. TEKWILLItSER, public accountant, income tax specialist, constructive audita. Phone Marshall 4400. P. O. Box 906. ASSAVKK8 AXU ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second street. Uold. silver, platinum bought. A'lXOKMKyS. E- EASTMAN, lawyer. 528 Chamber of Commerce building. BATHS, ETC. IR. McMAHON'S bates, Portland; steam, bowers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c; tell your friends. Fourtn at Washington. CELU LOll) BITTONS. J,H,B 1KVV1N-HODSON COMPANY. 88j Washington M.v 434. Tabor 1254. CfUKOPKACTlO. 1K. McliAHOM (Mcilan), Portland; 12th year. Seven post-graduate research courses. Rales: Extended time, SI ad Justments, $15. restoring health. CIUKOPODISTS. V ' telle. Fiorello and Dewane Ueyeny, the only scientific chiropodists ajid arch specialists in city. Parlors 302 Oerlinger bldg., southwest cor. Second u amer strPt. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLKTl'HRH ip,.t trnHl. km entifically corrected; lady assistant. 612 "sail ping. Mam S7B2. COLLECTIONS. NJBTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17B6. io collectinna no charges. Estab. 100. DANCING TEACHERS. ALISKY DANClNli ACADEMY Lessons na evening. Also fancy dancing. Alisky bldg., 3d ad Morrison, 4th floor. q-i. Agnes bummers. DENTISTRY. - OR. 8. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. Broadway 721U. Automatic 219. DENTISTRY. nCHTICTDV tt- A. W. KEENE UCrtllOlnl . No After Effects Without Pain. 351 V, Washington st. X-Ray work. Above Majestic Theater. rUNERAL NOTICES, CAMPBELL Feb. 27, at the late resi dence, 49 Lucretia place, Alberta, aged 53 years, wife of George L. Campbell, mother of Merle G. Campbell and Mrs. Wilson B. Coffey of Portland and Mrs. Gervia B. Webb of Detroit, Mich., and sister of Mrs. C. S. Jerrard of Pendleton, Or.; Mrs. Frona Regaii of Pasco, Wash., and Ralph R. Gibson of Pomeroy, Wash. The funeral service will be heid today (Tuesday), at 10 A. M., at Finley's mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Concluding service. Mount Scott cemetery. BROWN At Scio, Or.. February 24, James M. Brown, aged 80 years, husband of Mrs. Emma Brown, father of Edgar Brown of Scio. Or., Mrs. J. W. Hannan, Tacoma, Wash.. Mrs. T. Lair. Mrs. O. F. Kuykendall and George Brown of this city; member of Washington lodge, A. F. and A. it., and G. A. R. The funeral services will take place at the conserva tory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors at 2 P. M. today (Tuesday, February 28). Friends may view the remains before the service. Interment Greenwood cemetery. BENSTON Feb. 27. 1922, at the family residence, 200 E. 30th st. S., Mrs. Han nab Benston, aged 79 years, widow of the late John Benston. beloved mother of Mrs. Netlis Hunt, Portland; Nela Ben ston, Trinidad, Coio.; Ben Benston, Den ver, Colo.; Mrs.- Elsie Pingry, Wlnslow Ariz,, and Mrs. Hannah Nutz, El Reno, Okia. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday, March 2. 1922, at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking par lors, Russell st., at Union ave. Friends respectfully invited. Interment Ross City cemetery. WIDEN At his late residence, 758 Kerby street, Samuel P. Widen, aged 63 years, beloved husband of Ellen M. Widen, father of Carl P. and Hazel E. Widen Mr. Widen was a member of Lincoln camp, No. Ill, Modern Woodmen ol America, Des Moines, Ja. Funeral serv icea will be conducted Wednesday, March JU 1922, at 2:30 P. M., from the above residence. Friends respectfully invited Interment Rose City cemetery. Remain! at Pearson's undertaking parlors until 12 o'clock Wednesday. SIN1NGER At the residence, 225 East Thirty-seventh street, Mrs. Elisa J. Sin- inger, aged 80 years, mother or Mrs. w. A. Thalls and Mrs. Emma McConn of this citv. sister of Mrs. George Hawk of Huntington, Ind., and Mra. H. J. Thomas of Dayton, O., and Frank Ellis of Cin cinnati, O. Friends are Invited to at tend the funeral services to be held iq the chapel of Snook & Wheaidon, Bel mont at ThiKy-fifth street, Tuesday. February 28. at 2 P. M. Concluding serv ice Portland crematorium vault. t McGREW At Vancouver. Wash., Feb. 26, Florence J. McGrew, aged 43 years; sis ter of Mrs. Jpnnie E. Ball of this city. Mrs. Mabel Briner and C. A. McGrew, residing at Talent, Or.; member of Roae City Eastern Star. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the EaM Side Funeral Direo tora, 414 Eaut Alder St.. at 2:30 P. M.. Thursday, March 2. Friends invited. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. SHAW February 26, Helen Shaw, agd 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw and eiwter of Sidney V. Shaw. Funeral will be held from residnnee, 1016 Eflst Twenty-fifth etrept North Wednesday, March 1, at 9 A. M., thence to- SU Charles church, East Thirty-third and Aiherta streets, at 0:30 A. M., where requiem maws will be offered. Friends Invited. Interment Catholic cemetery, Vancouver,- Wash. McEntee & Eilers, directors. CHRISTEN SEN Feb. 26, at her lte resi dence, 426 Rodney ave., Pauline Marie Christetisen, aged 61 years, beloved wife of Martin Christeneen. Deceased is sur vived by 11 children, 3 sinters and 2 brothers. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday, March 2, at 12 o'clock P. M.. froip the Highland Norwegiun Lutheran church, near La Center. Wash ington. Friends invited. The remains are at Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell street at Union ave. WOELFER The funeral sorvlce for the late Charles Woelfer of Tigard, Or., will be held today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M.. at the Portland crematorium. 14th and bee streets. Friends invited. J. P. Fin ley & Sou, directors. CARD OF THASKS. We -wish to thank our many friends and relatives, aleo the W. O. W. camp No. 107, for their kindness and beautiful floral of ferlng during our recent bereavement ot cut beloved husband and father. MilS. HATT1E VON" ROSSEJf. l.OUIS VAN ROSSE.V. HELEX BRADKEI.UT. FUNERAL CABS. LLMOL'SlNiiS fur tunerais, weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114. FCNERAL DIRECTORS. PORTLAND CREMATOKIUM AND MAUSOLEUM PUO SEiX. 7. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 2 (J ttt and 21st streets, west side. Lady assistant. Broadway 26UL Automatic 618-44. DUNNING & CAIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 445 Morrison Street, West Sid Phones Broadway 430. Automatic 545-58, HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1854). FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon 8m. Main 607. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a borne, 16th and Everett atreeta. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 681-88. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. (F. a DUNNING. INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 B. Alder. Phone Eaet 52. - Auto. 225-23. ks'in tatii'S' MOKTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. LERCH. UNDERTAKER, ast Eleventh and HawtJiorna. Pboae Eaat 781. MUSIC TEACHERS. MRS. ANNA L. HOMMED1BU JIOOKH--Piano lessons at pupil's home if desired. 381 Mill. Marshall 3103; L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2555. 148 13th at. OPTOMETRISTS. Out of the Hisb-Rent District. 25 years' experience. Consult us free. Thousands of satisfied pan una. Dr. Samuel Ooodman. assuciate optometrist. Mam 2124. " Chas. V. Uoodmao 209 Morrison - WHY PAY MORE? iri. G'assea in gold-filled frames 'WWm. fitted to your eyes, J2.50. double 11 vision glasses at low prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A K. Herwltx, optometrist, b irst gt. aiain DR. GEORGE RUBENSTE1N, veteran opti cian. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken lenses duplicated at very reasonable prices. 22tS Morrison st. Main 5tifll. PATENT ATTORNEY. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of Ti years. All communica tions strictly confidential, prompt, effi cient, conscientious service, handbook free on request. ML'NN & CO., San Francisco ollice, Hobart bldg.; Chicago office, Tower bidg. ; Washington ofttce. Scientific American bldg.; Mew York office, Woolworth bldg. R. C. WKIGjIT, registered patent attorney 25. years. . If Invention really valuable, see practicing lawyer. 601 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building, stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate and feniaie disorders, without operation. , . PRINTERS. DDlUTWf! F. W. BALTES & COMPANT rnllWlilU 1st and Oak. Bdwy. 7165; 511-65 fRANSEER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St. Broadway 12SL DRAY AGE). STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. VETERINARY. ROSE C4TY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7tn and Grant sis. Boh phones, ' Day and night service; 3 veterinarian FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CVCUPQ UNDKKTAKING CO., OftUlILO Third and Clav. Min 41 A D 7P! I CQ 00 62 Williams Ave nt in Lkkkbii uvi Phone East 1088. A. D. KENWORTHY CO.. 6804 S2d at.. Lenta Auto. 818-2L FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES COMPANY 354 Washington St. Main 269 ' Ftbe Roses and Orchids , Specialty. Flowers for All Occasion, Artistically Arranxed. LARGEST ISZ&SgS RETAIL FLORIST , Accounts Solicited. Marshall 733. 8?8 Morrison St. Portland Hotel 111k. - Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals.' 287 Washington. Bet. 4th and 6th Sts. Phone Broadway 4527. FLOWER 8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 -W. Wffl riesss lou." XAUHTLL a TENTH. 'Ik , And Floral Deelsna 25 Hothauaem. No Branch Stores. 25 Years on Morrison t., bfciwetn 4ia and. 5th Main 7709. IRVIUTON--I,ArRELHURST LAND SCAPE CO. General garden and lawn work, mak ing of new lawns our Bpecialty. Now is the time to trim roses, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Ail work s executed by expert landscape (cardpner. Phone Tabor StiOS. ROSE WAY FI,OWEft SHOP. E. 41ST AND flANlY BL.VO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE DELIVER, PHONE US. J. T. JAUNCEY TABOR 74fl. LANDSCAPE YOUR .HOME. Spring time Is (Tardea time. Old lawns made new. Have your homes made beautiful by correct landscaping. Phone Wriin. 4122. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkhardt) N E Cor 23d and Gltsan. Main 1350 Smith's Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth, op posits Meier & Frank's. Main MONtTHENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS tdK 4th St.. opp. City Mall. VT,V BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY KSMORiAS E. THIRD 4 PINE STS. PHONE E. 743 FUNERAL COMPLETE Canltet, two An to. Hearse, tem b a tin tne OotM.de Box, 4; rave lllarker, Funeral Notices, Bear era Gloves Lie of Ciinyei Miller & Tracey Independent Funeral Directors, Washington at Ella, Phoneai Main 2091, 518-44. NEW TODAY. The. Improved SiiiKP W hi. JSC 33 WA F , itii Zs 1 1 -a ,200 "Built to Kndnre. The Improved construction makes a RE DIM AD US a better, more substantial building at no greater cost to you. Ttasj are the best built seotioaaJ bulidiusi on the Pacific coast. First-class Houses, Garages for Less, Erected la Portland -Practical to ship Redlmade Bldg. Co.. Portland. Or. S. 11th and Market. Phone B. am. Edward E.Goudey Go. fjsUlvd States Ban UiiiiuiBa l KEW TODAY. RUG CO. FLUFF BUGS Oldest and beat equipped factory I" the northwest. Made out of your old worn-out carpets and rutfs. Btve halt Hie prlc. at new rug;. Uss wool. a clothing. Dxl2 RCCS STliAM CLEANED SIJJ. East SSSOV ItiH Vast ICigktk. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located oa Track We can move and store your (roods In a fine sprinklered building. HALLJ.VU. PACKING, STORAGE CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 t.lisnq St. Udiry. 3470. MORTGAGE LOANS Huninenn properties 6 . Residence loans low rates, installment repay ments if desired .Loans promptly closed A.H.Birrell-GillCo. 218-210 IV'orthwfBtern Bank Building Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. KEAL K.STATK. EAST WATER ST., ON TRACKAGE Great Sacrifice for Quick Sale. BY OWSF.U, AK 425, OREUO.MAJI, TO RENT 60x50 on third floor of Bush & Lane bldg,, Kroadway and Alder streets. Good for merchants' sample room or sales room. Call at room 606. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. FLATS. Two 4-room and one li-room flat on west side, one biock to car; double ga rage, all flats rented; will consider trada of home or good vacant property. O'FARRELL-FORDNBY, S3S-40 Chamber oC Commerce Bldg. Broadway 4172. FOR SALE income paying apartment and store building, west slds. central lo cation; 15,000 to $20,000 will handt Will net 14 to 16 per cent abovs taxes and insurance; balance on terms. Ad dress A 417. Oregonlan. $1440 ANNUAL INCOME $1440. East side, 4 flats, two 5-room, two 6 room, good construction and condition, snap at $1100 as compared to similar properties. Wood lawn 5535. JSO00 13-HOOM. modern home. w. side, close In, can make big money on i-oomers H cash; a real bargain. McParland, realtor, 208 Failing bldg. FOR SALE Two-family flat building, Nob Hill district; upper flat arranged for twu families, full lot, double garage. Main 1040. For Sale Lots. TWO DATS ONLY. $S75 REDUCED. Fourth lot north of Tillamook, on East 40ih st. N.. ue:ow the hill, i Vs blocks north of Sandy, all improvements in anu paid for. Lots in this district sell from 51000 up. Grab this bargain. J. U HAKTMAN COMPANY, 8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Broadway 6'34. LOTS WANTED. HITTER. LOWE it CO., REALTORS. 201-7 Board of Trade bldg., will get you the higheHt price for your lot that the market will bring; we have many cash buyers now for homes! ten in Irvlngton. Alameda Park, Laurel hurst or Haw thorne. Most of the buyers see us be fore buying. Come in. and talk It over. HOMESEKKERS. WHY NOT BUILD? It Js less expensive. We are inter ested in how well we can build, not how much we can get for building. See us before buying or building. ROBNETT & AicOLURE, REALTOR!? 302 Couch Bldg. Bdwy. 6.174. ROdE CITi' PARK LOT BARGAIN. Fine level lot, one and one-half blk!. north of fcandy btvd.. below the hiil on 47th st. East front, must sell. Caii Broadway '.M-M. LiAl-RELHURST Many choice homtsites. $700 and up; all improvements in and paid. Come in and let u show you sketches of how several desirable sites can be utilized for two houses or more. RITTER, LOWE A CO., Realtors. 101-2-3-5-7 Hoard of Trad- Hldg. ALBERT A BARGAIN OX TERMH SlUU down; E. 8d. fac. E., 90 ft. S. of KiHlngH worth; cement walks, curbs, sewer in; only ft. uff pavement; price S4."u ; sememe Is goiiis to get a snap. RITTriR. LOWE & Co.. Realtors. 'J0l-2-R-n-7 Board of Trad Bldg. IttVINGTON SACRIFICE Price junt re duced $200 for quick action; beautiful CMut front on H. ltii st.. 100 ft. south or Stanton; take a lofr, then un. RITTER. LOW W Iff. Co., Realtors. L'Ol-U-.l-ri-i Board of Trad- Hid. ALAMEDA PARK. A beautiful 50x100 building site, $9i0; fine corner for $1L'00; ia?y Irrms. W. ftj. Fmhdenstock & Co., 10 Oregon bldg. Bdwy. ' SEE HILTON ADD. LOTS. 100x10 $rt10, including asnssmentt. J down. $S month. Sumner atn-et, b't. 37 th and 41M. Alberta car. RoKer W. Cary. TJlft N. W. Bank Mdg. LOTS No restrictions. Lights, wtjr. pas. cpment walks; 3 blocks nort h Kennedy school. $1 w.fkly payments. $.i0 to $4."t0. Alberta car. Roger W. Cary, Ul'J N. W. Bank b'.dg. . . . 2 GOOD Iocs, close in. Alberta district. block from paxement; yv!l 1 for $:i0Q or ."p7o for both. Cowt $1300 to dtUo, G 4". Oregon ian. BEAUTIFUL Laiirelhurst loi. one block south of car; improvements paid. $1400. Phono Fast BEST corner lot in Westmoreland, $350, terms; $80 discount if house is started before March Owner, Tabor .'i!7. EAST IDT 14, near Sandy blvd., lot SOxlUif. $1100. J. J. Oeder, east sude realtor, 4 Grand ave. N., corner Ankeny. LADDS ADD. Elliott ave.. near Haw thorns, 3 choics lots. 120x12a, Jisue U R. Falrchlld. I'gS Sherlock bldg j LOT, 'A biock off Union ave., $4.01) and assume assessments. Fast 0- CORNER, SOxlOU, Oih and Wygant. ot te Highland school. Wriin. ti12-i. BY OWNER, dandy lots in heart of Lau- relhurst. rnone ni-i-iw. 3;,0 ROSE CITY BARK DISTRICT. Nice fjQxlOO: asst. paid. Tabor W.V.ft For fcale House. GOING TO BUILD 1 We design and build residence or any building, assist in financing same; 12 years' continuous and complete building service. SECURITY AND SATISFAC TION ASSURED. L, R. Bailey, contract lng architect. 924 N. W. Bank bldg. $250 C A Sill $250. WHY PAY RENT when you can buy this 2-rooni Cottage and good lot. fruit tres and fruit, near 1! car iinea? Price $ii00. Get wise and stop paying rent. f FRANK C. ROBINSON. Roa-4 SELLING BLDG. MAIN 2.7.17. nM.-o'iviV I.- I If W Id 14 T J 14 Ti M w WfjfllVIill a iaa-j a. .3 uou.. Cosv, compact 2-story 7-rooin honu. with garage, center entrance, large main rooms, view porch, it bedrooms, sleeping porch, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, oak floors, hot water heat, unobstructed view ot the mountains, river; cheap. Tabor 407 " CLTjSE-IN - BUNGALOW. See this beautiful new bungalow built for a home; hut unable to occupy it, so must sell. Every convenience, complete In every way, with garage. Can be seen evenings by appointment. "U E. Pino. Aut. 317-44. Bdwy. .VJ31. IRVLNGTON BUNGALOW. New 7-room, Interior finished to suit, hardwood floors, tile bath, fireplace, French doors, breakfast nook, cement .basement, furnace, double garage. See today. $0800, terms. Owner, biG Han- cock. t KEAK LAUKELHUttST PAkK, $4850. Complete 5-room bungalow, hardwood floorer, shades, lighting fixturrs, furnace, fireplace, breakfast nook. East U2d and Pine. Open from 2 to S P. M. Tabor 60.S0. - FOR SALE BY OWNER. Dandy 3 -room house with big lot on Peninsula, 2 blocks from Columbia park. 2 blocks to car. For & quick; Bale it goes for only $000, which in price in full One-half down If desired. Call 303 Railway Exchange Mdg. - MUST sell at once, bonus or easy terms, pretty 6-room bungalow with hardwood floors, red trick fireplace, all built-ins. white enamel Dutch kitchen, cement ba ten-en t. big corner lot, assessments paid, close in, good district, price $3SO0. Phone Bdwy. 4S:i5 or Marshall 5788. IF YOU have a lew hundred dollars w-i can finance your new home. 05 ARTISANS BLDG.