Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 11, 1922, Page 17, Image 17

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    Tllk MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1023
TRIPLE MAIN EVENT
-FOB FANS TONIGHT
Boxing Commission Seeks to
Please Boxing Followers.
TWO 4-ROUNDERS BILLED
Dunn Meets Clark, Ortega Fights
Swain, DePinto Boxes Brandon
In Three Headliners.
TOMGHT'S BOXIJfO CARD AT THE
AKMORY.
Joe Dunn versus Hal Clark, lightweights.
ten rounds.
Battling Ortega versus Joe Swain, mld-
aieweights, ten rounds.
Mike Da Pinto versus Georgia Brandon.
Xeatherweights, ten rounds.
Two four-round bouts. . -
Three ten-round scraps are on the
card at the armory tonight. This un
usual triple main event smoker marks
another experiment of the Portland
boxing- commission in its effort to
please the fight fans.
The cash and creati customers have
been clamoring: for more action so
the commission decided to give them
just that in three ten-round bouts.
The commission has figured that more
action could be crowded into three
ten-round arguments than in several
bhorter bouts.
But on top of this triple-barreled
arrangement there will be two four
round battles. At first it was decided
to hold only one tour-round go but
Matchmaker Hansen said yesterday
that there would be two.
Dana Meets Clark.
Joe Dunn and Hal Clark, rugged
Chicago mauler, meet in one of the
ten-round bouts; Battling Ortega and
Joe Swain will swap blows in an
other, while Mike De Pinto and Geor
gle Brandon will mingle in the other.
Kid Oliver and Young McCormick
will box the four-round curtain raiser
while the other four-round bout has
not been signed. It is likely that
Frankie Ritchie will sppear against
come good boy.
Battling Ortega Is said to have
been offered several bouts in other
cities, including a crack at MorrieS
Lux, in Omaha. Ortega thinks he is
about ready to step out and meet
some of the topnotchers, but if he
does not get over Swain tonight his
chances of landing other bouts are
mighty slim.
In Swain, Ortega is taking on a
tough fellow, who, when he was in
his prime, did not balk at meeting
anyone from middleweights to heavy
weights. In fact. Swain has beat
more heavyweights than he has mid
dleweights. He packs about as solid
a wallop as any of the oys developed
around here.
Dunn Dae Today.
The only dope available on Clark
who meets Joe Dunn In one of the
ten-round bouts is his workouts in
the gym and a book full of press clip
pings which shows that he has met
some Of the best lightweights in the
country. Clark shapes up like a boy
who will give Dunn a good stiff argu
ment. Dunn Is scheduled to arrive
from Tacoma today.
The other ten-round contest is be
tween Mike De Pinto and Georgie
Brandon. Mike Is a clever boxer who
tnay keep out of Brandon's way, but
if the little Italian ever closes with
Georgie and elects to mix things the
fur will fly.
All women who are accompanied
by men holding a $2.20 ticket will.be
admitted free.
RACING TAX PliAX SCORED
Belmont Before Senate Committee
In Behalf of Association.
ALBANY, N. T March 10. August
Belmont, representing the West
Chester Racing association, appeared
before the senate committee on taxa
tion today and urged the defeat of the
Pitcher-Betts bill designed to Impose
a 6 per cent tax on the gross receipts
of the racing association. Mr. Bel
mont as well as R. T. Wilson, repre
senting the Saratoga Racing associa
tion, told the legislators that an added
tax of 6 per cent in gross incomes,
with all the other taxes imposed,
would bring their total tax to 67a
per cent of net receipts.
"If this is done," eaid Mr. Wilson,
."it will necessitate a reduction of
purees and breeding of horses will
be driven from the state."
Mr. Belmont asserted the racing as
sociations made nothing out of tht
betting.
"There are some men interested in
racing who never bet a dollar," h
eaid. "I have never bet a dollar on
an American race. Betting is not th
object of racing men."
INDIA IX DAVIS CUP USTS
Challenge Contained in Cable
gram to Tennis Association.
NEW YORK, March 10. India
challenged for the Davis cup today.
The challenge was contained in a
cablegram to the United States Lawn
Tennis association from A. Gupta,
Delhi, honorary secretary of the
Lawn Tennis association of India.
India's was the ninth challenge re
ceived for the 1922 tournament.
In view of the long trip which the
team from India made last year to
England, then to the United States
and then, back to England before re
turning home, it was feared the par
ty might not enter the contest this
year. Last year's team, which in
cluded L. M. Deane, Fyizee Moham
med Sleem and S. M. Jacob, surprised
many tennis followers by defeating
France. This brought the India i
team against Japan at Chicago. The
players were obliged to return to
England Immediately after the match
so they did not compete in any east
ern tournaments.
HEILMAXX AXD COBB IX KACE
Unofficial Batting Honors Com
peted For by Two Tigers.
DETROIT. March 10. A run for
unofficial batting honors, rivaling
that staged during: the playing; sea
son last year. Is reported from Au
gusta, Ga., training: camp of the De
troit Americans, as taking- place be
tween Harry Hellmann and Ty Cobb,
leading- American league hitter and
runner up, respectively.
The friendly competition seen be
tween the two last season has been
carried over into this year's training
period, and each is attempting to out
do his rival in the matter of sending
the ball over the fence. Cobb, who
has been in camp longer than Heil
mann, is leading, two "home runs" to
one.
Pugilist's Rib Broken.
SALEM. Or., March 10. (Special.)
-Fred Hall, local pugilist, while
0
working out here last night with
Battling Syverson, cut loose with a
hard left-handed jolt which broke
one or the latter s ribs. As a result
of the punch an effort is now being
made to obtain Frankie Ritchie of
Portland for a bout with Kream of
Chemawa.
Inter-Provincial Tourney Set.
Vancouver, b. c, March 10
Tennis stars of British Columbia. Al
berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba
will compete on the courts of the
Vancouver Lawn Tennis club June
22, 23 and 24, in the first inter-pro
vincial meet ever held in Western
Canada. Dates for the tournament
were announced here today following
a meeting of local tennis officials.
Present plans provide for the entry
or the winners in the national cham
pionships at Toronto.
AGGIE CADETS WIJT SIlOOT
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Team Takes First Place.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10, Mem
bers of the reserve oficers' training
corps' first team at the Oregon Agri
cultural college, with a score of 5473
out of a possible 6000, won the 9th
corps area reserve officers' training
corps gallery rifle matches, which
were completed February 28, United
states army headquarters here has
announced. The Oregon Aggies' third
team placed second with 5352.
Other rifle teams entered finished
in the following order:
University of Oregon first team,
5246, Oregon Aggies' second team
5187, Oregon Aggies' fourth team 5121,
California Institute of Technology
6087, University of California, south
ern branch, 5085; Oregon Aggies' fifth
team 5005, Utah Agricultural college
4919. University of -Nevada 4849,
Washington State college 4833, Uni
versity of Washington purple team
4815, University of Montana 4763, Mon
tana State college 4752, Oregon Ag
gies' sixth team 4726, Oregon Aggies'
ninth team 4696, Pomona college 4692,
University of Idaho first team 4665,
Oregon Aggies' seventh team 4664,
University of Oregon freshmen 4571,
Oregon Aggies' eighth team 4554, Uni
versity or Oregon sophomore team
4520, University of Idaho second team
4512, Oregon Aggies' tenth team 4484,
University of California first team
4452, University of Washington gold
team 4433, University of Hawaii 4352,
Washington State college second team
4325, University of California second
team 4181.
MILWAUKEE GETS PIN" MEET
American Bowling Congress Makes
Selection at Annual Meeting.
TOLEDO, March 10. Milwaukee
was awerded tne 1923 tournament and
Elmer C. Dyer ot Toledo was elected
president ot the American Bowling
ongress to succeed John T. Smith of
Buffalo at the annual meeting held
here this afternoon.
Standings in the two-man division
today were shaken up considerably,
U. Ochs and F. Spreitser of Joilet, 111.,
went into first place with 1259. dis
placing Peterson and Zuhn of Chi
cago, who held the top for a week.
A new pair also appeared in sixth
place when W. Bagnell and L. Ladas
f Joliet, knocked down 1208 pins. The
206 bowled by L. Kerner and R.
Kelly of Ligonier, Ind., gave the pair
eighth place In the list.
Tetzie After Return Bout.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., March 10.
(Special.) George Tetzie, local boxer
who was defeated by Earl Snyder in
the ninth round of a scheduled ten-
round battle at Corvallis last week,
wants a return bout. Tetaie says that
he was hot in condition to fight a
ten-round battle. a he had not been
boxing regularly or training sys
tematically. It is understood that the
return match will take place in. the
near future.
Kansas Defeats Dclmont.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 10. Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo won the judges' de
cision over Gene Delmont of Memphis,
Tenn., in a ten-round bout here tonight.
Sunday's the Day for Golf
Come to Lipman, Wolfe's Today for the
GOLF BALLS
How many times have you blamed your "putting eye"
for bungled shots, when in reality it was the ball's fault?
Here are the super golf balls the balls of perfect bal
ance that shoot true. Come up to the golf school on the
eighth floor and let Sandy Leith explain the remarkable
putting features of these balls.
"Pinehurst
Special"
Hailed by golf
ers as "the best
ball made."
The ball with
the "absolute
balance."
GOLF CLUBS
Crawford-McGregor "Master Model" Wood
Clubs "Wilson Special" Wood Clubs
Light Clubs for Women
Perfectly balanced clubs that will better your game.
Just the "feel" of them will give any golfer a thrill. The
clubs for women are light and exceptionally well balanced.
By the way, have you tried the new nine-hole putting
course on the eighth floor? A tournament now on, open
to all. Prizes for best scores.
Golf School On the Eighth Floor.
Merchandise of Merit Only"
JflHIDB HOOPERS TO PLAY
ARLETA TO MEET SALEM HERE
FOR STATE TI1XE.
Game Is Billed to Start at 3:3 0
o'Clock This Afternoon on
Franklin High Floor.
The 130-potind basketball cham
pionship of the state will be settled
this afternoon when the Arleta jun
iors meet the Salem Y. M. C. A. inter
mediates on the Franklin high school
floor. This is the first time an inde
pendent game has been attempted on a
Saturday afternoon. The Salem team
was unable to make the trip at any
other time. As the championship of
the state is at stake a large crowd is
anticipated.
This is the first time a Junior quin
tet of the city has ever played for a
state title. The Arleta boys won the
undisputed championship of the city
last Tuesday when they defeated Holy
Name in the final game of the first
annual junior tournament.
Arleta has one of the fastest jun
ior quintets ever assembled in the city
and has defeated every formidable
junior team in the city. The Amicus
club Is the only team that has de
feated them. The Amicus club Won
the first game by one point and in a
return game the Arleta boys handed
Amicus a drubbing, 30 to 18.
On the Arleta team are CUtle M..
Slade and Clair Scallon, They are
considered two of the best basket
tossers in the city. Slade was chosen
all-star in the Portland public school
league.
The Arleta boys have a strong de
fensive team. Captain Harkins and;
Victor Kelley are their two guards.
The Salem quintet Is declared to
have the best record for the season
of any junior quintet in the state out
side of Portland. It has a long string
of victories to its credit, having me
and defeated practically every junior
team in the Willamette valley.
The contest is billed to start at 3:30
o'clock with Peanuts panaer as rei
efee.
RAIX HALTS SEALS' PRACTICE
Two Recruit Chuckefs Show Prom
iao and to Be Retained.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 10. (Spe
cial.) Rain raised havoc with planned
practice for today and the men were
out but a short time on the diamond.
Charley See is laid up in bed with a
cold, but good treatment will likely
bring him around in a short time.
Dr. Strub is here to watch his Seals
and plans to go to Santa Rosa for the
Sunday game which will be played un
le.cui the rain continues.
Sam AgneW thinks that Wells of
Dunsmuir and Rippey of Piedmont, a
couple of right-handed chuckers, have
shown enough to warrant keeping a
string on them. Wells is green, but
he has a wicked Bide-arm delivery that
has stopped many of the old-timers
Neither of these boys is quite ready
for company as fast as the Coast
league, but Agnew thinks a year in a
slower league would work a big lm
provement in them.
WORLD BOWLING RECORD SET
Five-Man Team Rolls 13 43 in Sec
ond Came of Sensational Series.
CLEVELAND, March 10. A world's
bowling record was established here
tonight when the - Wane xaxi iive-
man team rolled 1243 in the second
game of a sensational series with the
Hawkeye Tires In an Arcade bowling
leae-ue match. The previous record,
1240, was made by the Detroit Journal
team of Detroit in 1915.
The Wanes' total waa 3301, which
La only six pins less than the world'
record for three games.
The HaWkey.es had a total of 3106,
Merchandise Shoots to Start.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) On Sunday the Hood River Gun
club will begin a series of sem
monthly priae shoots. Cash awards
will be given the high gun in each
KM
KM
KM
i
"Blue "Wilson
Colonel" Standard"
Domestic-made
ball of good
quality.
of 'three classes. "A standing com
mittee has classified all members for
the coming three months," said Sec
retary Dumh,olton, "and the members
will be reclassified when the second
quarter is begun."
ABE GORDON IS BARRED
Portland Bantam Punished on
Charge of Quitting in Fight.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. March 10.
(Special.) Abe Gordon, Portland ban
tam, will be barred from the Milwau
kie arena for a year and probably
from Seattle for a like length of time,
according to word received today by
Nick RandlcH, Aberdeen matchmaker,
In response to protests charging that
Gordon "quit cold" in the first round
of a six-round scheduled bout with
Indian Pete last month.
. Frank Kendall, Milwaukie match
maker, notified Randich that Gordon
will not appear again in that ring
until Randich declares him sufficient
ly punished. Kendall suggested six
months or a year and Randich picked
the longer period.
TOO TATE TO CLASSIFY.
MILLINER Y classes organizing in differ
ent districts. Call East 936 after Sunday.
AMTSEMENTS.
LAST TWO TIMES U
TICKET NOW SELLING
T-T T? T T J"" Broadway at Taylor
A J.J-1XJXVJ Phone Main 1
-SPECIAL PRICE-
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
LAST
TIME
TONIGHT 8:15
- Oliver Morosco Presents
In the Comedy Snccess
"WAIT TILL WE'RE MARRIED"
SPLENDID StTPPOftTINa
CAST.
EVE'S 2, $1.50, t, 7Tc, 150c.
SAT. MAT. 91.50, l, TTc, 50c.
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax.
STOCK COMPANY JL
Now .flaying
A Laugh, A Tear, and Something to Think
ADOUt
"Forever After"
One of the Sweetest Love Stories
Ever Written
L Y-
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY.
. A Peek Behind the Scenes In
"NOBODY HOME"
Funny Dressing-room Exwse.
Afternoons at 2. Evenings at 7 and 9,
TERRY DUFFY
'Mi MRS. SIDNEY DREW
iVfTI 'PREDESTINATION
7 g A DOMESTIC COMEDY
"jf;""RAY6'EMMA DEAN I PINTO tf BOYLE
'Jf? WESTON'S MODELS I MiSS LOIS BENNETT
1 RAYMOND WILBERT
3 BUCKRIDGE G CASEY
A J 1 WITH THE THABO TWINS
-AT N t i J XTbO NfcSHT-3 T I J
KING & IRWiN
Friday, (Saturday, jUrrh 10, It. Con
tinuous, 1 to 11. Prices, afternoons,
child, 10 cents; adnlt, SO cents: even
ings, child, 19 cents; adults, 39 cents.
Iternlce 1a Barr & Deausj Barbara
Bedford In "The face of the World."
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Waaatnictoa.
Open from 9 o'clock In tba morula
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 403, 403, 4!14, 452, 404, 480, 475, 430,
474, 43. 462. 4B9.
B 449, 475. 4B0, 4B8, 494, 409. 472, 309,
437. 464. 482. 300. 490. 486. 490
C 47H. 372. 175, 471, R98, 402, 367, 468,
420. 481. 475. 492. 494. 474.
11403, 633, 4l0, 45 4, 213. 4D2, 434, 435,
404.
E 479, 452, 486, 403, 492, 465, 491, 497,
440. 405.
F 414, 407, 484, 452. 408, 101, 454, 475,
407, 203.
C (43, 476, 465, 806, 423, 489, 480, 443,
405, 426, 383, 409, 24.
If 402, 447, 487. 475. 470, 406.
J 5, 448. 416, 436.
K 308, 472, 405, 475, 427, 244, 402, 480,
473. 465, 464. 491, 486.
1. 449, 459, 449, 460, 457, 490, 448, 478,
470. 436.
M 381, 406, 474, 394, 402, 498, 493, 150,
461, , Yft, 6U,
-410. 352. 450. 465. 474. 464. 820. 473.
O 388, 431, 424, 388, 4U6, 475. 474. 477.
437. 480.
r 495. 403, 491, 446, 472, 489, 402. 471,
450. BOO. B8
R 495, 470, 460, 404, 403. 489. 492.
S 500, SMB. 4S, 3SB, 434, 4B4, 4BU,
404.
-496, 400. 433, 470, 488, 403. 246, 406,
456. 263. 407.
W 460, 472, 464, 381, SS3. 472, 500, 413,
4.
85, 495, 308. 475. 474. 490. 480. 493.
V 413. 427, 493, 448, 475, 491, 459, 496,
888.
All 487, 415, 458, 420, 469, 419, 411. 452,
454.
AO 458, 404. 460, 493.
1U 404, 458, 481, 459. 460, 461, 462, 431,
437. 464, 453, 446, 450.
AK 402. 486. BOO, 46, 464.
Ai' 462, 491, 460. 415, 451, 277, 441, 490,
160.
AP 459, 456, 470, 408, 480, 438, 462, 403,
461, 464. 470.
AH-- 483, 485, 452, 456, 480. 425.
AJ 482. 480. 470, 466. 424, 481, 4S4, 46T.
230. 400, 459. 470.
AK 208, 406, 496, 451, 473, 459. 487.
Air 483. 427, 453, 433, 438, 463, 392, 472,
454. 435, 413.
AM 500, 428. 460. 467, 458, BOO, 471, 454,
647, 459, 470, 465.
AN 481, 482. 470, 459i 449, 448, 457, 487,
451. 453.
AO 409. 455, 454, 437, 540, 453. 489, 402,
445, 437.
AP 467, 450, 455. 400, 407, 408, 406.
AR 408, 437, 463, 459. 408, 466, 458. 457.
BC 460, 413, 458, 425, 463, 453, 437, 411,
413, 414, 457. 473, 247, 400.
BD 402, 415, B43, 467. 437, 401. 400.
BJF 459, 499, 440, 412, 416, 411, 864, 473,
4, 450, 467. 481.
The above answers 'will be destroyed if
not called for within six days.
MEETING NOTICES.
BBAVERTOM. HILLSBORO.
FOREST GROVE CHAPTERS
OF EASTERN STAR will give
ft dance in the Hilisboro Audi
torium, Saturday, March 11.
All Masons. Eastern Stars and
friends invited. Admission.
gentlemen. 1: ladies free.
MEMBERS are requested to
attend funeral of our late
brother. Archibald Russell at
Finley's mortuary, Saturday,
2:30. By order of W. M.
GERTRUDE SNOW, Secy.
CORINTHIAN CHAP TER
No. 64,.- O. E. S. Regular
meeting this (Saturday) eve
ning at 8 o"clock in Pythian
temple, ..W. Park and Yamhill.
Social. Visitors welcome. By
order of the Worthy Matron.
M.YRA . H, secretary.
MEETIXO NOTICES. 1
SUNN YSIDE CHAPTER,
ORDER OF DE MOL.AY FOR
BOYS, will hold a ceremonial
at public auditorium Satur-i
day, March H, at S P. M. i
ioors open at 7 P. M. Alt i
Master Masons known by ty-
lers of Portland Blue Lodges
or vouched for are most cor
dially invited. Door3 close at
8:1S P. M. sharp. ADVISORY COUNCIL. :
SELLWOOD LODGE NO. !
181, A. F. AND A M. Spe- j
at 1:15 P. M., for the pur-
pose ot conducting tne lunerai
services of our late brother,
William H. Wheeler. Members please
bring autos. Visitors welcome. By or
der W. M. J. H. BUTLER, Secretary.
SUNN Y SIDE LODGE No.
163, A. F. AND A. M. Special
March 31 for the purpose Of
conducting the funeral of our
late brother, Archibald Rus
sell. Services at Finley's at
2:30 P. M. Interment Ht. Scott cemetery.
Please bring autos.
Hall for rent, afternoons and Sundar
Bights for church, clubs, etc The Mao
cab.es. Morgan Bldg.
- prep.
ADAMS In this city. March 9, Percival
Xt, Adams. Aged 37 years, husband of
Hazel M. Adams of 652 East Fitty-fifth
street North, father of Berni-ce Adams
of Portland and son of Mrs. Mary S.
Henderson of Hood River, Or. The re
mains are at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
GAGNON' In this city, March 9, Archie
Gagnon, aged 61 years, late of 14 'A
Front street, father of Major and Kd
mund Gagrnon of Portland and brother
of Mitchell Gagnon of Seattle, Wash.
The remains are at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth, Notice of funeral
nerearter.
SAWYER March 8, at Astoria, Or., Leon
ard Sawyer, aged 27 years, late of 1107
Henderson avenue, son of Charles Saw
yer and brother of Mrs. Viola Raze and
Elmer Sawyer of Portland. The re
mains are at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral
hereafter,
BUTLER In this city, March 9, 1922, Ray
la. Butler, husband of M. Ruth Butler.
Remains are at the chapel of Edward
Holman & Son, Third and Salmon
streets. Notice of funeral later.
FtMEBATi NOTICES.
HIGGINS March 9. at the late residence,
668 East Broadway, Hannah S. Higgins,
eged 88 years, mother ol Mrs. vv. vv,
McCredle nf Portland and J. M. Higglnf
of Seattle. Wash., grandmother of Mrs.
W. R- Bripse of this citv and twin sister
of S, B. Daniels of Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
ine lunerai services win oe iieiu. iiuu'
rtjiv. 1W.roIi 13. at 10:3O A. M.. at Fin'
lev's mortwarv. Montgomery at Fifth,
Friends Invited. Concluding services
Mount Scott cemetery.
ALLARD In this city, March 10. William
James, aeeu 18 years, son of Mr. and
Mn William T. Allard of 41 E. 31st si
M . hrnth.r evt .Tjrk Atld Robert Allard
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allard
ana nepnew oi .air. ana airs. viiuni x .
Lord and Mr. and iwrs. . r . a. nen
Icemner nf Portland. The funeral servici
will be held Monday. March 13, at 11:30
A. M. at Finley s mortuary, momgomei
at 5th. Friends Invited.
FORD In this city, March 9. Mrs. Rose
Ford of 132 North Twenty-nrst street,
Wlnvbi Tnnthfr nf Cleoree Ford. Mrs.
Edward Wren of Fenn, Idaho, Anne and
Margaret Ford. The funeral cortege
will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey
' Saturday. March 11, at 8:K0 A. M.,
thence to St. Mary's pro-cathedral. Fif
teenth and Davis streets, where mass
will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment
Mount Calvary cemetery.
CURRAN March 9, at the late residence,
450 Fourth street, Helen Mae tjurran,
eed 68 years, wife of John W. Curran,
mother of Mrs. Irene Math lot and Mrs.
Maude Gale and grandmother of Helen
and Addiron Verrill and John Mathiot
of Portland. The funeral services wiii
he held Monday. March 13. at 2:30 P.
M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding
strvlces Riverview cemetery.
WHEELER Of 1055 East Fifteenth St.,
formerly of 1M West Killinersworth ave,
March . William Henry Wheeler, aged
68 year 7 months 18 days. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Satur
day), March 11, at 2 o'clock P. M.. from
the residential funeral parlors of Walter
C. Kenworthy, 1532-1534 East Thirteenth
street, Sellwool. Friends invited, inter
ment Mount Scott Park cemetery.
THOMPSON At the family home. 394
5oth st. N., March 9, Florence Ihomp
son, aged 23 years, sister of Mrs. F. R.
Burns of this city. The funeral services
will take place at the conservatory
chapel of the Kast Side Funeral direc
tors, 414 East Alder St., at 2 P. M. to
day (Saturday), March 11. Friends In
vlted. Interment Rose City cemetery. .
VOWELS In this city, March 8, 1022,
Merkel Vowels, aged 20 years, beloved
wife of J. W. Vowels and mother of
Marion Vowels, daughter of Mrs. Cora,
A. White; Funeral will be held from
McElntee & - Eilera' parlors. Sixteenth
f,nd Everett Streets. Saturday. March 11,
at 4 P. M. Friends invited. Interment
Multnomah cemetery.
LASLEY In this city, Susan Lasley, aged
81 years, late ot hJASt 76th St. Funeral
services will be held today (Saturday),
2:30 P. M., from the new funeral parlors
ot R. w. Gable uo.. no. 7 isast sotn
street North. Take Montavllla-Stark car.
Friends invited. Interment Multnomah
cemetery.
GROSS In this city. March 10. Fred R.
Gross, aged 40 years, beloved son of
Mrs. Ella Gross, brother of George Gross
of Bakerefield, Cal. Funeral services
will be held Monday, March 13, : at 2:30
P. M-, at the Portland crematorium. Ke
mains at the residential parlors of Miller
n. & Tracey.
HARMON In this city. March T. Frank
Harmon, aged as years. rne lunerai
services Will take place at the conserva
tory chaDel of the E-ast Side Funeral
directors, 414 F-ast Alder St., at 3:30
V. M. today (Saturday). March 11.
Friends Invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
Wn.t.tAMS At San Francisco. Cal.
March 7. Bert Williams, Deiovea son or
Jane Williams, brother of Asa Williams
of Tigard. Funeral services will be
held Sunday, Aiarcn jz, at - sr. ea.., t
the Evangelical churoh, Tigard, Or.
Interment Crescent Grove cemetery. Ar
rangements in care of Miller & Tracey.
WATSON At the residence. 540 Thirtieth
street, March 9, Donald Watson, beloved
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wat
son. Funeral Bervlces will be held Sat
urday, March 11, at 10 A. M., at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
GROFF In this city, March 10, John
Groff, aged 58 years, beloved husband
of Katie Groff, also survived by six
sons and three daughters. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday. March 13. at
2 P. M at the chapel of Miller &
Tracey, Interment Rose City cemetry.
FITLLILOVE In this city, March 9, 1922,
James Nathaniel Fullilove, husband of
Mary E. Fullilove. Funeral services will
he held t his late residence, 933 East
Fourteenth street North, Saturday.
March 11, 1922, at 3 P. M. Interment
.. Kose City cemetery.
LOVE The funeral services of the late
Alfred 15. ' Love, who died in" this city
March 9. 1922. aged 54 years, will be
held today (Saturday) at 11 A. M. from
the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking
Co., corner Third and Clay. Interment
Sylvan cemetery.
HAINES The funeral services for the late
Mary G. Haines of 336 East Lombard
street will be held toaay (Saturday) at
3-30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Con
cluding services Rose City cemetery.
RUSSELL The funeral services for the
late ArcniDaia r.useil ot io-n iwibe omrn
street will be held today (Saturday) at
2-80 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Con
cluding services Mount Scott cemetery.
CONNER The funeral services for the
late George w. uonner ot ou riieventn
street will be held Monday, March 13,
at 1 P. M. at Finley's mortuary. Mont
gomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Con
cluding services Riverview cemetery.
SCHMID-The funeral services for the lato
Rose Kchmld ot uiaasmne, yr., win De
held today (Saturday) at 1 P. M. at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends Invited. Concluding services
Riverview cemetery.
DILLON The funeral services of the Iflte
Laura Dillon will do item eaiuraay.
March 11, at 3 P. M., at the chapel of
Miller Tracey. Incineration Mount
Scott crematorium.
GARRETT The funeral services of the
late George H. uarrett win oe neia Sat
urday, March 11, at 2 P. M., at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery. -
RODER The funeral services for the late
Albert KOder were neia rriaay. Marcn
10, at 3:80 P. M., at Finley's mortuary.
Montgomery at Fifth. Concluding serv
ices, Skamokftwa, Wash.
FTTXETtAt, CARS.
LIMOUSINES . for funerals, weddings.
shopp ng. Jones AUto Livery. Mar. 114.
FITVERAl, niRECTORS.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
,(F. S. DUNNING, INC.)
"The Family Sets ths Price." 414 E. Alder.
Pllone East 52. Auto. 225-25.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms, professional men, manu
facturers, repair men, etc., classified for ready reference.
Information as to any class of work not listed may be
obtained by calling Main 7070, House- 40.
1 ,. ASSATBRB AN1 ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY Ol'FlCK. 14J Second
street. Gold, silver, platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
K. W.. EASTMAN, lawyer. 628 Chamber
of Commerce buiiding.
BATHS KTC,
iK. McMAHON, baths, Portland; steam,
showers, plunges, tubs, all fcjr 35c; tell
ycur friends. Fourth at Washington.
CF,Ll.H.OII) BI TTON'S.
THJ3 IRW1N-HOUSON COMPANY.
3S7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254,
CHIROPRACTIC.
DR. McilAHON (.Mcllan), Portland; 32tb
year. Seven post - graduate research
courses. Rates: Extended time, ttl ad
justments, $15; restoring health.
HIROPOIJSTS.
WILLIAM, KsU'lle. Florello and Uewunt
IeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists
and aich specialists in city. Parlors 30'J
Gerlinger. bldg., southwest cor. Second
and Alder streets. Main 1301. .
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected; lady assistant. 512
- Morgan bldg. Main 8762.
COI.I.KCTION.S.
NBTH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1790.
No collections, no charges. Eatab. 1900.
CONTRACTU U.S.
REPAIR or new work. AH work guar
anteed. Plans furnished. . Empire 1540.
DANCING.
ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY Lessons
day and evening; also fancy dancing.
Alisky bldg., 3d and Morrison. 4th floor
TVIain 4614. Agnee Summers.
DESIGNER AM) M ANIFACTIRER.
DESIGNER and manufacturer of tools,
dies, jigs, fixtures, stamping machine
and experimental work. Jos. Hufnagel,
715 Thurman at. Broadway 1827.
DENTISTRY.
DR. B, E. WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh Bldg.
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts.
Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119.
ncWTIQTBY DR- A- w- keenis
ULllllOlnl No After Effects
Without Pain.
X-Ray work.
351 "A Washington St,
Above Majestic theater.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
OTORTLANP
CREMATORIUM
AND
MAUSOLEUM
PHONE SELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Pprfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets. West side. L-ady assistant.
Broadway 2691. Automatic 518-44.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1854.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors with all the privacy of
a home, 10th and Everett streets.
Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33.
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral Directors, 445 Morrison St.,
west side. Phone Broadway 430.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 35th. . Tabor 1558.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
LERCH, UNDERTAKER,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 781.
VVEUCe UNDERTAKING CO.,
OrXLIfLO Third and Clay. Main 4152.
AD 7tl I CD Pfl 92 Williams Ave.
i Hi LLLLtn UUi; Phone East 1088.
A D. KENWORTHY CO.,
5804 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21.
FLORISTS.
323 Morrison St.
Portland Hotel Bik,
MARTIN & FORBES
COMPANY
S54 Washington St.
Main 269
Fine Roses and Orchids a
Specialty.
Flowers for All Occasions
Artistically Arranged.
Tonseth Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
187 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
Phone Bwaawaj i.
IRVINGTON-LAURELHURST LAND
SCAPE CO.
Tour lawn needs attention; pet ready
for spring; let us raKe, pull tne weens
and fertilize your lawn. This Is a very
important thing and should be attended
to every year in the spring. The result
will surprise you. i-none taoor
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Froaressive Florlsrs. We spe
cialize In funeral designs. 141) Sixth,
opposite Meier & rank s. uaia ui
FLOWER 8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Main
4737
And Floral Designs,
5 Hothouses.
No Branca Stores.
9S Tmn ah MnrrlM.
JS&Sf3SS!J!S between 4tb. and
" '.(h Unln 7T(lft
KOSEWAY FLOWER SHOP.
E. 41ST AND HANDY BLVD.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION .
WE DELIVER. PHO.VH US.
J. T. JAUNCET TABOR 7d.
NOB HILL FLORISTS. ,
Estato Alfred Burkhwdt.)
N. E. Cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 1330.
HOXTMEXTR.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
Sfi 4th St., opprlty Hnll. NEU BROW,
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMOWIAI.S
E. THIRD & PINE STS. t HONE E. 743
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all caes of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at Its jiome. 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dogrs for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
cared for. All dead animals, cow a,
horses, etc. picked up.
NEW TODAY.
NKW RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO.
Carpet Cleaning, Refitting, ResU-
tng. Relaying.
54-58 Union Ave. KoH Cor. E. Davla.
Pkone East 8MB.
JAS. 11- BILLO. Proprietor.
LARGEST -ffikL
RETAIL FLORIST mMk
Accounts Solicited, ff ill t7 iii'iMi
Marshall 753. y llJtJi
xmm
El.F.CTRIOAT, REPAIR! NO.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
repaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS.
Phone 527-27. 226 Main St.
Hl'SIC TEACHERS.
L. UARKULI, DAY, teacher of piano
voice. Broadway 2535. 148 13th St.
fcnU
OI'TOMKTKISTS.
ujffts Out of the High-Rent District.
fw 25 years experience. Consult us
is' free. Thousands of satisfied
patrons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, aasociats
optometrist. Main 2124.
Chad. W. (iooiiman, 209 Morrlsoa
WHY PAY MORE?
Glasses in Kold-fllled ffomei
fitted to your eyes, $2.50, double
vision glasses at low pricee;
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. H. Ilerwils,
optometrist, 225 First St. Main 451.
DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN, veteran opti
cian. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken
lenses duplicated at very reasonab.s
prices. 226 Morrison St. Main 5061.
PAINTING.
GET YOUR PAINTING. K ALSOMI.NI.NU
AND SIGNS BEFOHB THE HUSH SEA
SON: 23 YEARS' EXPERIENCE; BEsSX
ItEFEllENCajTA OUR 206.
PATENT ATTORNEY.
R. O. WRIGHT, registered patent attorney
25 years. It invention really valuable,
Bee practicing lawyer. 601 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building,
stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and female disorders,
without operation.
DDINTINft F- W. KALTKS & COMPAN Y
mill I IllU 1st and Oak. Bdwy. 7165; 511-63
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.,
474 Glisan St. Broadway 1281.
DRAYAGE. STORAGE.
Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks,
VETERINARY.
KOSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
East 7th and Grant sts. Both phonetk
Day and night service; 3 veterinarians,
NEW TODAY.
The Improved
!
"Built to Enrtnre."
The Improved construction makes a
REDIMADE a better, more substantial
building at no greater cost to you. They
are the best built sectional buildings
on the Pacific coast.
First-elans Honses, Garatcres for Less.
Erected in Portland: Practical to ship.
Redimade Bid;. Co., Portland, Or.
E. 11th and Market. Phone E. 6114.
KORTHWERUG CO.
FIUFFilUGS
Oldest and best equipped factory In
the northwest. Made out ot your old
worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half
the price of a new rug. Use woolen
clothing;.
0x13 HUGS STEAM CLEANED $1.50.
llast 87VHO. Ih8 Unit Kightfc.
STORAGE SPACE
Centrally Located on Track
We can move and store your Roods
in a fine sprinklered building.
HAULING, PACKISiO, STOHAGB
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
454 GIInrd St. Bdwy. 3470.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS,
United Slates Itank Building.
REAL ESTATE.
School Property
For Sale
Lots 5, 0. 7 and 8 and parts of lots
4 and 0, block U5. Fulton Park addi
tion, between Hocond and Thin!
streets, on Logan street. UMa wiil be
received until March lf, V.iTl. Speci
fications at 401 Courthouse.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1,
Tt. H. Thomas, School Clerk and
Business Manager.
For Bitle Flat and Apartment Property,
MUST SKLb HAWTHORN K DISTRICT.
CLrOSltta ESTATE MAKIS OFFER.
Two five-room flats, separate fur
naces.
Two modern 6-room houses, furnace.
trays; win sn all or part; terms.
T. O. BIRD, naff CHAM. OF COM.
FOH SALE Income paying apartment
and store building, west aide, central lo
cation: 115.000 to SO.OOO will hundls.
Will net 14 to 16 per cent above taxes
ana insurance; balance on terms. Ad
dresa A 47, Orejfonlan.
for Wale; Lots.
UROB TRACTS
$2S DOWN $15 PER MO.
All close to downtown, equal In size
from 2Vi to 5 or 8 ordinary lots; some
with improvements In and paid, other
with graveled streets, water and eleo-
iriciiy.
J. L. hartmax company
Chamber of Com. Bldg.
Bdwy. (,034.
HOW ABOUT THIS ON 13 7
40x110. on car, paved street, full
slxe, $000; $200 down. Peninsula dis
trict. FRANK C. ROBINSON. Realtor,
1.03-4 Selling Bldg. Main 2.rflT.
ONE LOT, Smith's Add., imp. paid. Powell
and 21st. $ILHIO,caHh.
One lot, Hollywood Add., Lents dis
trict; U50 cash. Write
N. A. IjVNDE, Falls Citv, Or.
100x100 LOT, 8 BLOCKS from Denver
ave.; no street improvements; good lo
cation for home and chickens; good
car service: 25 mln. to business section;
400 cash. Call 75 Front a t
ACRE equivalent, 3 lots, cement walk
In and paid; Hawthorne line. $r0 caHh.
Must sacrifice to raise money. The
first one on the ground gets it. East
4587.
ROSE CITY'S BEST CORNER.
All paved and paid. Price $1175.
W. H. ROSS.
1100 Northwestern Bank Bldg.
$5 CASH, $5 per month, 100x100, 1 bik.
over line, out. oi cuy; ctear ana level,
$500. L'lec, water and gas. Phone Wdln.
110ft.
FOR SALE or trade, lot In Kenton, 2 blka.
w. or Dotn cariinea; vatue ."uu. would
trade for late model Dodge car. AL
480, oregon'an
UOOD lots for building purposes In good
districts; prices ngnu oio cnamoer ol
Commerce.
WESTMORELAND 0xl00 corner. $Jv.O;
$80 discount li you Duim at once. Owner,
Tabor 2517.
A FINE lot for sale cheap on Marguerite
ave. ; junt on oi iiawtnorne car.
Phone Fast 4500.
SACRIFICE lot. Rose City, C3d st., near
&a nay; a 1 1 bspciui cum yam , f ouo. two
er, Talmr PI OH.
LOT FOR SALE, Irvincton. bargain; south
east corr.er .tn ana xnompson; price
$200. W ood lawn 6541.
100x100, N. E. CORNER -2st and Stanton.
ysuo. y hi oiviae. flawy bh.ii,
100x100 CORNER. lovely homesite. view
unsurpassed, f uiton Park. Mar. 1105.
For Pale HouHea.
0-ROOM modern house. Close In, all im
provements In and paid; $4100, $tfdo
down, rent terms on balance. O. O.
Sietten. Realtor, 415 Railway Exchange
bldg., Bdwy. 34.00.
RFtli FTTr.
For l
-llOUNf-S.
FRANK l?.eMcnriRE , I
To Ituy Your limn. -
America's ljrt Homi filler.
32QO i'hoiotErsp.is of Hum- lor hale.
100 SERVirr: TO HOME SEEKERS!
lrnonal Inspect ion I
I'f-rsttnul Apfralnnl !
00 Salesmen with Autos. .
opfn evpnlnft until W.
Open Saturday and to UN DA Y all day!
ITTCART OF HOSB CITY?
$0490 VKHY KATEItlOll Op Tin
KKAL'TIKl'ti Home Pimllfi cor
diality anl comfort It on my
room buhffAlow with hard owl
floors thro UK" out even the -t
bedroom; 1utk II v ins; r'om
with flreplnre, ball art a1""
bookCHHHs; dininK room solid, jun
eled, bt-Hined crllltiKi noil turn
aive leaded at hum buffet; hot air
furnace; fraraKu; b-autiful
oer Hancock, at. Terina.
YOUR T.TTTLK PNT'OC! FRT!
$500 POWNI HAW T1H UlNK!
$-4750 $."00 downl DAINTY CRAY
buntfulow of G roomit, that lom
like Homel Firtdnce. etc., l4
bik. to car. U. 4itu at.
AIjBERTX SNAP! A WO CHANCE!
$500 lown! $,'.(, ion!
$3250 $:00 clown! IT ISN'T OKTKN
that you have an opport unisy
like this! THK VAIAK I Ahl
II 1-;R K! Substantial, attract iv-.
modern, 7-rooin Alberta Kmiiv.
on nvnd n, VACANT! MOV K
KK1IIT IN! "HoNivST T
t.OOUNFSH JIEKIT:" K. 3JI
.ST. M'K'Lr. TAKti YOU OCT
ANY TIM bl
KX-SERVTCK MK.V! TPK YOt'R LOAM
$2tftfU OWNKK IN TH hi EAHT is aellluit
this at traetlv O-rmim bun tea low
at reduced price. Very coinfmt
able floor arrangement ; fire
place: 2 Rood bedrooms and bath:
convenient to KKANKL1N HHiit
bCiiUUU 41st ave,
BRAND NKW! VACANT!
$2100 $:o0 down! "J I 'ST AS ' NKAT
AS A 1'IN " You II nay about
this nice, new, artistic, 4-room
bungalow ; built-in; convenient
to car and school. WOth at.
NEW! TOTATj PRTCE3 $1400.
$14UU OS KAST ALlfcR HT.. In Mnn
ta villa district, homey 3 -room
IS K W 1 IS N J A tA VV ; lots c. t
built-tnn; electricity; s;aa. THIS
IS WORTH THfcS MUNUV! KASY
TJ3RMS.
Fe
FRANK 1.. McfiTTIRR
To Uuy Your Hoins M
Keallor.
Ablnston Bid.. TMwy. 1171.
3d Ht.. Hot. Wash, and Stark.
IRVTVCTON"
HOMJ.
Of slnrular charm nd beatitv; from
large Jiail you enter beautiful livln
room, woodwork ail Ivory; wall In
French ftray tapestry; large dlnlnt;
room, "servo, ii bedrooms, en a mo jd
sleeping porch and wervants quarters ;
rarag-e, only $oo0; $JM) cash; $t.O pvr
mo uili. Kaat 1347.
LAUKKL.H UltST lioiiiw, 1211 K. Uk. tw )
blocks from park. Built last summer.
Bung-alow type construct I on, o room,
bath and breakfast nook downstair,
two larse fine airy bedrooms u t aire,
tile bath with separate shower, hiu i -wood
floors t hrouRhout downsta ira, full
basvment. Universal furnace, fuia fu
tures; lot CHxldo. lawn and shruu.
Should go through this houe to appre
ciate it. Built for a -borne nnrl you deal
with the owner, sa vlti k $."oo commis
sion. Must have $4aoo caah ; baia nee
can be paid off in easy monthly pa -ments
which re cheaper than r-nt.
$350 DOWN 8CNNTSIDE HOMR.
7 rooms, beautiful hardwood floors,
furnace, lots q( window in ail room,
French doors, Dutch kitchen with lots
of bullt-lnst good cement bantment, laun
dry travn, elt-ctrlo fixtures are dsiuiv
and modern. In fa't, t h ho up ! in
ip lend hi condition, on hard surfai mI m.
Bewtr in and paid. A Very great tHrKm
lur $:.0u0, t-Z pir month and 7 par ivni
Interest. lo;i Kat Tsylor.
KINUS HEH.Hlrv
Eight-room home, only A years old.
having furnace, fireplace. Inlaid hard
wood floors, I lavatories, cinnt bail
ment; all improvement s In and pmui;
four bedrooms and sleeping porch: hu
would cot 11000 to build; will bo - -rlficed
lor quick sale at $7 (Km); lluuU
c&e'u and terms. Call Mr. Young.
OTTO A H AUK. SON,
4$ Cham, of Com. 'Llwr
WILL TAKE aHtOMoHI LM AN
CASH Art FIRST PA TM KM.
Six -room home in Woodnim-k, tlmilik
constructed snd fully modern, ouil.m
lot. A bearing fruit trew ; ( loan to r
nnd school. $3m."0. Owner's equity is
$1100 for which he will take $ion cknii
snd a car fur the balance. Call Mr.
Young.
OTTO A- HARKHON.
41.1 Chflinhfr of Cotntnnn Hdwy, H.'tlM.
ROSE 1'ITV NKW.
Owner forced to soil gutty in (his
modern new bungalow that will b fm-iuht-d
and ready for o-r mnic-y wit h u
the next 10 days; hard woo. I flour, . 1
built-ln, flrt'pUice, bruskfat-t room;
pi Ire $ 4 7."tO, f-MBV t erma. W. M.
Untock Co., 1'I0 Oregon bldg., Buw.
1ti5K.
A LA M FD A n K V MrNT.
F CRMS II KO HTNUALOW.
14 A HO A f V
large room, with sleeping porch, .
thoruuslily inodpin sod In p" ifvt condi
tion, liullt hy day labor; beautiful mi -roundsmen;
vt ry line furnitutr; by hp
pidntTiirnt only. Kant 4iH LV.' a 'jU 1
1 U V 1 NtlluN U looms, modi t n, uu i o thi
minute, large living and dining roo-n,
tr.n, sleeping porch and slnwd ! p
ing room bealden, 4 bedroom. 4 (in
places band paeonser or rrisht eleva
tor, hard wood (loot's, ena m i d wimkI
work, roomy g a rase, lot 7 ."m loo, Own-r
building country place and leaving city.
Vriv t Ifl.OIHt. Ca II E ; w t ft.'OT.
SAC K i K1C W l u UK TTLW k.S I A iU.
$:hio CASH WILL HANDLE.
0-room cottaHS, HunnysiUe, uks. clean
piuce; bet. 'J cur lln s.
MTT HKRTtT.
lo;H Helioont.
$lvVK CASH will hsn'He Ti-rooin uu-(o-iIatn
bunKalow; lot 54(KlHi; Kom4 'itv, llaisey
St.; all Imp. til and paid. This is aur
a snappy home.
SCOTT A BKRRT.
lo;is lieitnont.
HKllK'S THE HOMK Yt.UJ WANT
7 rooms,' one aero of orchard, gardn.
etc.; double garage; the fruit la of
quality, full bearing; located K. Tl'.n i
st.: pavenient sewers, nil in. paid, i'ritf
$OO0; terms. Call Bdwy. UTiT. or Auu
D3-17.
1RVINGTUN SACliJ K1CE.
New modern 6-room bunga low. big
st tic. cempnt bannnt, gnruKS- It's a
beauty, bull t and for bm ! by nwnrr.
Col. 4.0. E. loth at. N , Saturday and
Sunday.
FOR SALE by o wnvr, CSO H tt., be
tween llitt ana zihi. attractive i"niii
houfe with niodnrn con vniem-t-s h it
woodwork, hardwood floora, garuge, wK.
East 1 Jt7. .
NIFTY cottage, Juft built. Grand ave., S ;
5 rooms, nam, launury irsy. naat-mfni:
$3000, rasy terms ; no car far ; c h-ap '
fuel. Phone I'ric". owner, Ta b"r 4 1 tii.
FOR 8 ALU cheap v. ry n"'d modern i-
room JiOVfe, UKuuiuui, ivniri'iva iui't
urban d let r let. clo(e to Portland and
elf .-to to car line. Call Sell. !i&4 J after 4
P. M.
FUR SALE BY OWNER.
Neat 4-room bungalow and bath.
paved street ; t hree blocks to
owner 17Q3 Flske st. Col. Pp
to tar.
HOUSta. PLANS, 100 design. $10 to f f...
.....ullu Atimur,,,,. u i r..u..,i,..k!. 1.
L. U. BAI1.KY CO., f
P24 N. W. Itank Bids.
$2030 FUlt BALK li Y tJWNEU,
Four-room cottage with bath. elec.
lights and gas. Al home after 7 r. M.
ana ffunony ' '""" win. i.i.i.
FOR ALE oom noua-, put ti- fur
nished, sin e w a i k a no pew r r. jot nos Hmi.
fruit snd berries, $lt00; $100 down. tt
J 1 Ike rent. Phone 3:i-i3. t F-.w-r m , i .
XvEAL barsain i to- nnt in noinp. .
Tsbor 70M1 for appointment; no particu
lars given over phone. AH 4'.M, ot.j.
nlan.
FOR SALE Owner leaving city, wiji
rliice modrr. 4-room house in Ml. Sroit
d 1st riot, closo to car lino, 1 'ho tie Auto.
033-13. Fust er road.
S.MALL house, modern convenience., tc t
lMxl50. J blocks from Oieson City car
line near Milwaukie ; $.;wo. xi ttl
H P D. No. 1. hx 7.
FOR $050 8 -room hous, b un and cll" K.-n
house; H blocks to Wood stork schoo i ,
few fruit trees; $100 down. $10 a month
Owner, IPS N. Ot h nt.t Hroad way --'C
0 KAST H:U ST. N. Ten ace Park addi
tion; o-room modern bunsnlow; fui -hace,
Dutch kitchen; ft blocks to car;
13100 terms, or $'.vmI canh.
5-ROOM buna ale w, bui. t lat - m r. bre- k -fust
nook, hardwood floors, futimc, k
rae. paved itrft. Hum City lurk
owner Tabor U'lajV
CALL owner; brand new -roorn hunjtarrvw.
Alberta, $'.'975; cement haenu-nt. dre-
p i a ce. J bedroom s. Wood 'awn t " 3
FINE hoint. 44th St., Roue It y.H u,
hardwood floors, 2 lot. corner. $Lou
Tabor 1300 o r A 40, O r a omen.
RUILO A IIOMK, 1
We build homa and heip finance utm'1
505 Artisans bid g.
FtR SA LE Ry owner, . -1 orn c iius.,
bath. ij sere, all kind- Iruit and
rUi, on 7Ud ave, S. JC. i'lions Aut, tll.-.t.
i