17.
THE aiOKiNJLNG OKEGOMAN, SATURDAY, MA11CU 18, 11)23
DE PINTO CRAWLS OUT
ID GORDON SIGiO
Hebrew Feather to Substitute
Against Macke.
FIGHTER IS SUSPENDED
Alike Will Get Hearing Before Port-
land Commission to Explain
Sadden Defection.
Tonijrht's BoxinE Card at the Armory.
Pat Wlllia.ms versus George Burns, light
weights, ten rounds. '
Ad Macke versus Sammy Gordon, feath
Jimmy West versus Kid Billings, wetter-
weights, ten rounds.
Johnny Jordon versus Frankie Ritchie,
welterweights, four rounds.
One change in the Portland boxing
commission card at the Armory to-
night has been made by Watchmaker
Hansen. Sammy Gordon, the Hebrew
feather, will meet Ad Macke in one
of the 10-round bouts. Sammy will
take the place of Mike De Pinto, who
was originally billed to meet Macke,
but who decided at the last minute
that he needed a vacation
Consequently the Portland boxing
commission decided that De Pinto
can have as long a vacation as he
wants and has suspended him indef
initely. De Pinto will have a bear
ing at a later date, at which time he
will have a chance to explain his side.
Main Event Does Not Suffer.
The triple main event of three 10-
round bouts will not suffer 6y the
substitution. Sammy is capable of
making as good a showing against
Macke as the little Italian. Gordon
is every bit as clever as Macke, the
only question being as to which one
packs the stillest punch.
It Is not a case of a boxer taking
the fight on a moment's notice, for
Gordon is in splendid condition. He
has been training for several weeks
and has been pestering Matchmaker
Hansen to put him on.. Gordon ap
peared at the armory about a month
ago, when he boxed Mike De Pinto
a six-round draw. Gordon eubsti
. tuted on that card on a day's notice
to replace Brick Coyle, who was
scheduled to meet De Pinto. Gordon
has more than held his own with "the
featherweights of the Pacific coast.
This is the first time that he has
ever faced Macke. ,
Barns Heavily Backed.
The other two 10-round bouts fea
ture George Burns and Pat Williams
in one and Jimmy West and Kid
Billings in the other. All Albina will
sleep more .soundly after the Williams-Burns
bout is over, for the resi
dents of the east side district are
banking heavily on Burns stopping
the flaxen-haired Seattle youth.
Threats fit a knockout have been
made by both sides in the West
Billings fight. West has been mak
ing a vartn attempt to get started
here ever since he returned from
Manila and he says if he doesn't stop
Billings he will pack up his fighting
togs and depart for parts - unknown.
Billings and Williams, who are mak
ing their headquarters in Seattle, will
arrive here this afternoon.
Matchmaker Hansen has signed
Johnny Jordon and Frankie Ritchie
to box the four-round preliminary.
Jordon is a Seattle boy who was
slated to appear on a previous Port
land card but who could not get in
shape. Ritchie has showed at Mii
waukie several times and always
made a good showing.
Frankie -Webb will be matched
against Frankie Ritchie at 135
pounds and Bud Vance against
Chuck Hellman at 122 pounds in the
smoker to be staged at the chamber
of commerce next Friday night.
Three bouts will be on the card but
the third match has not been select
ed. The bouts will be for five rounds
each.
The three bouts will be the big
features of the smoker, but a num
ber of other events are also sched
uled. Among these are a ventrilo
quist, three musical acts, a dancer
and a comedy monologist. -
Circus seats to give 600 spectators
an open view of the stage will be
placed in the chamber of commerce
dining room, allowing for the seating
of 200 more persons than witnessed
the last smoker. O. C Bortzmeyer
and Lionel Mackay are making ar
rangements for the smoker, acting
for the .chamber's committee of 100.
UPENTIEil IS VERY JLL
CHAMPION PUGILIST MAY
NEVER FIGHT AGAIN.
Opinion Expressed by Medical Men
in Close Touch With Poilu.
Weight Down to 150. ,
PARIS, March 17. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Georges Carpentier, the
world's light heavyweight champion
pugilist, may never fight again. This
was the opinion expressed by medical
men in close touch with Carpentier
as he ieit today for La Guerche, his
country home, where he purposes to
recuperate for a few weeks and then
go into training for a bout with Ted
(Kid) Lewis, at Olympia, London, in
May.
"The boy does not realize the shape
he is in," said one doctor who ex
amined him. "His great courage and
utmost confidence in himself are re
sponsible for his plucky attitude, but
he is a very sick man."
The actual weight of Carpentier
after the recent operation he under
went was given as 160 pounds; but
close friends say he was below 150
pounds.
Phillippe Roth, promoter of the Le-doux-Criqui
fight here, who is an in
timate of Carpentier, said to the
Associated Press today:
"It would be cruelty to match
Georges in his present condition
against Dempsey, hut God forbid that
he should be defeated by Lewis."
The terrific pounding received from
Dempsey in the fight last summer
caused Mrs. Carpentier, who saw the
motion pictures of the battle, to re
quest her husband to forsake the
squared circle. It is understood she
has emphatically renewed this re
quest during his present illness.
Contrary to printed reports that in
come taxes had taken away all of
Carpentier's available cash, it is said
he still has sufficient money to keep
the wolf away from his door for
many years.
Medical men trace Carpentier's 111
health to defeats he suffered at the
hands of Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus when he was only 18, but said
it was aggravated by the punishment
he received in the fight with Dempsey.
? HV. firmer. Ik:
CNLY AMEBICAM WINNER OF SWirSM -OPM i'".
DR some time I have been intending
to write an article about women's
gcif. In nearly every siort we can
mention, except golf and tennis, the
women are forced to take a back seat.
Whoever heard of the fair sex being taken
seriously In baseball, rowing, football or
iracK athletics?
Golf and tennis are Ideal for a woman.
mi ot me two 1 would prefer golf because
is less strenuous. Even delicate women
are a Die to play golf and are benefited
by it, because it Is a Mme where one can
exercise just as much or Just as little as
uvr mrengtn will permit.
The American woman has come forward
In the royal and ancient pastime with a
creat oound. Last ,lall what was our sur
prise to see Miss Teitnh thA fflmnlm Em
lish golfer, beaten twice in this country In
important tournaments one of them the
women's championship, which she came
ever here to win.
It was pointed out before Miss Leitch
arrived that there were Just two goifers
among ine lair sex here that would nave
a chance to win in a battle against her,
but the crofina public awoke one morn
ing to find that the British star had met
defeat in the championship at Hollywood
at the hands of Airs. F. C Letts Jr. of
-"'"K",
western champion, but not
f Player who had ever won a national title.
I Again in the Philadelphia tournament
which followed she was defeated by Miss
(Jlenna Collett, the 17-year-old Providence
girl.
New Women Stars on Coast.
From all parts of the country reports
have been coming in of new stars in the
women's ranks. On my recent trip to the
Pacific coast I heard of feminine golf
talent that had not yet been seen in the
big tournaments and from now on we may
find the winning of the woman's cham
pionship a difficult one and a tournament
full ot surprises.
The woman golfer is not far behind the
man player when it comes to skill, but
the natural advantages in strength that a
man has over a woman makes up for the
difference in the scoring.
It has been determined that a good man
golfer can concede a good woman golfer
a half a stroke a hole or nine strokes, the
same being equivalent to six bisques. Jim
Barnes gave these odds to Miss Cecil
Leitch at Pelham and was the winner, al
though he had to go below par to turn
the trick.
Long driving and long Iron club play
are big factors in scoring in any golf
match. Women players fall behind be
cause they get shorter distance than the
men with the wood and the irons. But
realizing this, the woman golfer can go
about building up her game with this in
iew.
Shorter Shots Likely.
The two-shot hole for the pro would be
a three-shotter for the woman golfer. The
success of the women stars is in playing
a game that they can play without any
attempt to force. If one knows that only
VALLEY MEET IS PUNNED
ALBANY COLLEGE TO SPON
SOR HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIR.
May 20 Tentative Date tor Inter-
scholastic Competition; Med
als to Be Offered.
ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or.,
March 17. (Special.) Plans for a
track and field meet of Willamette
valley high schools to be held at Al
bany college in May are being for
mulated under the direction of R. W."
McNeal, director of athletics at Al
bany college. May 20 is the tenta
tive date and Coach McNeal has taken
the matter up with the leading high
schools of the valley.
For the last three years Albany
college has staged a meet for the
high schools of Linn county and it
has become a successful annual
event- Since a new conference rule
prohibits the state meets formerly
held at the University of Oregon and
Oregon Agricultural college and many
high schools desire to participate in
such a meet Albany college is taking
the initiative in arranging such an
event, so far as the Willamette valley
schools are concerned.
The annual county meet wyi be
held as formerly and May 5 has been
set as the date. The Lebanon High
school, which has won the county
championship three years straight,
will hot participate in the county
meet this year but will enter the
Willamette valley meet. The schoo
winning the championship of the
county meet will also enter the val
ley meet.
For each of these meets Albany
college will offer a cup to the win
ning team and gold, silver and
bronze medals to the winners of first,
second and third places.
38 POLO RATINGS RAISED
Five Players on List of National
Association Ten-Goal Men.
NEW YORK, March 17. Ratings of
38 polo players have been raised for
the coming season, it was announced
today by the National Polo associa
tion. The majority of the 1000 were
rated at zero or one goal.
The official rating contains the
names of five players who are ten
goal men. Four of these are the
members of the American team that
successfully lifted the international
cup from England Devereux, Mill-
burn, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Louis
E. Stoddard and J-. Watson Webb. The
fifth is Harry Payne Whitney.
LOST AMERICAN FOUND
Horse Trainer Arrives at
Riga
After Nine Years.
RIGA, March 17. (By the Asso
elated Press.) Fred Keys, American
horse trainer of Elyria, O., the last
officially "lost" American in Russia,
arrived in Riga today on his waj
home after an absence of nine .years.
He came to Russia under a con
tract with Count von Verontzoff-
Dachkoff, former viceroy of the Cau
c:us, as manager of the count's
blooded horse farm. After the revo
lution Keys became manager of a
soviet stock farm near Moscow, which
was conducted as a model and shown
to distinguished visitors. He said he
gave up this position because the
minor officials there do not like the
idea of haying a foreign bos
AIR ESTIMATES SLASHED
England's Proposed Cut Equal to
Two . Squadrons.
LONDON, March 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press'.) Drastic reductions for
the estimates for the air forces for
the coming year were announced to
day. The estimates provide 9,935,500
for normal services and f959,5O0 for
war liabilities. Last year's figures
were 15,809,000 for normal services
and 1,471,000 for war liabilities.
A reduction in force equal to two
squadrons is proposed.
Bend Plans Clean-Up Week.
BEND, Or., March 17. (Special.)
In an effort to forestall the fly. Bend
will observe next week as clean-up
week. The campaign, under the direc
tion of Fire Chief Carlon, win aim at
the removal of all refuse which might
furnish food or breeding places for
the disease-carrying insects.
Crop Prices Held Stronger.
BEND, Or;, March 17. (5-peclaL).
UfHfnirt.clh. v zrhtr a
a certain distance is obtainable it Is folly
to press for a long carry or to try to
force an iron to get a certain distance
:hat should be left to a brassie or a spoon.
Women rolfers can negotiate even the
most difficult golf course by using good
Judgment and playing just as - a man
would play that is by playing well within
nimseir.
My advice Is to pick out the spot ahead
to wnicn it would be Quite oosslble to play,
and then take care that the bail lands
somewhere near it.
Most bad scores are made by poorly
played shots and these bad shots are the
result. In nine cases out of ten, in trying
for too srreat a distance.
The safe and sureplan is always the
nest.
I do not mean by this that a woman
golfer should play everything safe at all
times.
But a nine or ten score on r. hole is
usually the result of several missed shots
and the folly that follows a missed shot
that is the attempt to make a recovery.
which nearly always gets one further into
trouDle.
Selecting Clubs 7 Important.
Women golfers play the short game well
as a rule. They should putt quite as well
as any man player and approaching should
should not be Inferior either. Women
golfers who are beginners are timid often.
times in- hittiner the ball ud to the bole.
When they learn the importance of the
approach their game begins to improve.
Most women have delicate forearms ani
hands. Strength can be develqped in the
hands- and forearms by practice.
Because women folk are less strong than
the men they attempt to force the shots
to make up for this deficiency. The re
suit Is that they hit with the body before
the club, head comes through.
The woman golfer should be careful In
selecting her clubs. If one gets clubs that
are too long or too heavy, there is no
chance of ever getting very far in the
same.
Reports from the southland Indicate
that Miss Collett and Miss Edith Cum
mlngs are playing better than any women
in the country.
Miss Cummings, Just the other day, snot
77 on the long course at iiellaire. 10
realize what fine playing this was.
member that Tom Armour In the qualify
ing round in the Washington's birthday
tournament led with a 73, only tour
strokes better, and that Anderson turned
in a card of 76,- just one under Miss Cum
mines' jtcore.
Miss Col'ott has had two rounds or.. o
on the shcrt course at Beuaire and two
rounds of frl on the long or championship
course,v a performance that rivals . any
golf ever played by a woman In this coun
try. Miss Cummings scored an average
of 80 1-3 for four rounds on the Bellaire
short, course. '
Miss Leitch at Bellaire made a 76 and
Mrs. Gavin at Nassau scored a 78, Miss
Hollins and Miss Stirling have both scored
In the 70s several times.
(Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
As the most encouraging feature in
connection with the gradual better
ment of business conditions In state
and nation, Robert E. Smith, president
of the Lnmbermens Trust company of
Portland, this afternoon commented
on the steady equalization of prices
of farm and manufactured products,
Crop prices are strengthening as
manufactured goods are decreasing
in cost, he said, resulting in an in
creaKing demand for greater produc
tion. Mr. Smith was here as the
speaker at a special meeting of all
Masonic orders in Deschutes, Crook
and Jefferson counties, held late this
afternoon. The session was strictly
on lodge affairs, Smith said.
PORTLAND FIRM FORMED
Lumber Products Corporation Is
Capitalized at $25,000.
SALEM, Or., March 17. (Special.)
The Lumber Products Corporation
of America, with headquarters in
Portland and a capital stock of $25,-
000, has filed articles here.. The" in
corporators are William L. Crowe,
Edward Miller and G. C. Frlsbie.
The Peterson-York company has
been, incorporated by A. H. . York,
Soren Peterson and J. T. Summerville.
Headquarters will be In Portland. The
capital stock is $3000.
The Malheur Land company, organ
ized under the laws of Washington,
has made application to operate in
Oregon. The capital stock Is $100,000
Merton R. DeLong of Portland, is at
torney in fact.
Notice of dissolution has been filed
by the Fink Studios, with head quar
ters in Portland.
The Oddfellows' association of Port
land has increased its capital stock
irom jiuujvuu to .auu.uuu.
TAX CUT LEAGUE MEETS
Linn County Elects Delegates to
Session in Portland.
ALBANY. Or, March 17. (Special.)
Tax problems were discussed and
six delegates to represent Linn county
at the coming meeting of the Oregon
Tax Reduction league in Portland
next Monday were named at a meet
ing of the Unn County Tax Reduc
tion league yesterday. - Taxpayers
from almost all parts of the county
attended the meeting and interest in
tax reduction plans was keen.
Delegates chosen to the state con
vention were Edward Holloway of
Brownsville, Archie C. Miller of Al
bany, H. F. Warren, who resides
north of Albany; Frank H. Porter of
Halsey, Heike Ohling of Albany and
t. s. Heyne of Waterloo.
Judge H. H. Hewitt of Albany was
the principal speaker.
IDAHO LAW, UNDER FIRE
Stale Prohibition Enactment Up
to U. S. Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, D. ' C, larch 17.
When the appeal of J. M. McBride
against the state of Idaho, involving
r.is conviction under the laws of that
state in 1917 for the possession of
intoxicating liquor, was reached in
the supreme court today for oral ar
gument the court was advised that
counsel -for McBride did not wish to
be heard, but was willing to submit
the case on the briefs filed. Under
the circumstances counsel for the
state presented no oral argument.
McBride, in his apneal, contended
that the Idaho law enacted in 1916
before national prohibition was un
constitutional in prohibiting the "pos.
ession of Intoxicating liquor:
EDUCATORS MEET TODAY
Leaders In Vocational Training
Confer In Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 17. More
than 200 instructors in vocational
training from public schools of Pa
cific northwest states are expected
to attend the second annual conven
tion of the Puget Sound Association
for Vocational Education, which
meets here tomorrow.
General discussion by delegates of
the progress of vocational work in
this section will be a feature of the
programme.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marrlare Licenses. ;
KNIGHT-McCRARY Wm. W. Knirtt.
legal, 247 East Forty-fourth street, and
Lulu A. McCrary, legal, 484 East Forty
fifth street North.
McADEW-SCHWARTZ George C. Mc
Adew, 82, Truckee, Cal., and Minnie O.
Schwartz, 28, Portland.
BBHAN-FRANTZEN Wallace C. Behan.
legal, Seattle, Wash., and Maria L, Frant-
en, legal, .Benson notel.
JbJttUX-BAUXil. cart jsrdt. iegaSa . 270
The Sporting; Goods Store, Sixth Floor, is headquarters
for the following nationally-known lines of high-grade
sporting goods: ,
"Reach" Baseball Goods
The season for the great, national outdoor game will soon be
here. Now is the time to select outfits and hereyou will find
a pennant-winning stock. "
Sole agents for Reach, baseball goods fielders' gloves, catchers
mitts, masks, bats, balls, etc New stock of 1922 uniforms re
cently received.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL "CLUB" PRICES
High Grade Fishing Tackle
We carry at all times complete assortments of dependable quality
fishing tackle. Leonard and Divine rods, Heddon's casting rods,
Kingfisher's lines, Allcock's dry flies, Hardy and Meek reels,
Heddon's casting reels, South Bend level winding casting reels.
Heddon Salmon Rods FREE!
To the first one who brings to the Meier & Frank Sporting
Goods Store a salmon weighing 20 lbs. or more we will give
a Heddon salmon rod FREE. . As we are an official salmon
club weighing station such fish are also eligible for saltaon
club prizes, if caught by a member. Membership tickets for
the Salmon Club of Oregon on sale here.
We Issue Fishing and Hunting Licenses
"Burke"Golf Goods
No need to recite the merits of this famous line of golf goods. We
have full assortments of. Burke golf clubs and balls, --
All other standard golf balls may be chosen here Victor 75,.
Reach Paramount, Silver King and others.
J " FREE Coif Instructions by a Professional
' , sfc sk . ,
"Slazenger" Tennis Rackets
The patented stringing of Slazenger tennis rackets makes for
faster and" surer play. Choose Slazenger rackets here in I. Z.,
Autograph and Doherty models.
ALL OF THE ABOVE
Meier & Frank's: Sixth
.ESTABUSHEB ISST f
The Quality store
of Portland
East Sixty-first street North, and Ada A.
Smith. 28, 161 East Sixty-third street
Nortn.
JOHKSON-BLOOM J. Albert Johnson,
41, 206 First street, and Anna 25. Bloom,
33, Taylor apartments.
WESSLBR-HBINE Jack Wessler, 83.
842 Harvard street, and Grace Heine, 25,
942 Amherst street. . .
Vancouver Marriage Licenses. ,
KRTfmAITM-De MARK Grover C. Krifr-
haum, 32, ot Portland, and Ethel Be Marr,
25, of Seattle. ,
HKARD-COLWBiiL unamea r. neiro,
: of Walla Walla, Wash., and Melba J.
Col- ell, 18, of Portland.
STEELE-WHITE James W. Steele, 47,
of Albany, Or., and Mrs. Mary Ella White,
41, of Albany, Or.
ATER-GENOEN Clarence Edward Ater.
42. of Portland, and Mrs. Clara B. Gengen,
40, of Portland.
CljArtlV-JNUcrtA uauHB iiaia, on, m
Portland, and Irene Noonan, 19. of Port-
''mTLKS-AKTMENKB GeorBe Kules, 88.
of Portland, and Katie Artmenke, Zl. ot
Portland.
MISSION WORKERS MEET
Annual Session of Willamette Soci
ety Held at Creswell.
CRESWELL. Or.. March 17. (Spe
cial.) The 31st annual meeting of
the Women's Missionary society of
the Presbytery of Willamette opened
here yesterday afternoon with a dele
gation of 50 present.
The evening meeting was well at
tended. Mrs. Tinkham of Corvallls
led the devotional service. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. William Case
of Eugene, Miss Pratt and C. R.
Cleaver of CreswelL The address of
welcome was given by Mrs. O. H.
Sedgwick and responses by Mrs. R. B.
Job of Cottage Grove and Mrs. A. D.
Thompson of Albany. The Creswell
Light Bearers gave a piay. The ad
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEPOBT.
PORTLAND, Or., March 17.- Maximum. -
temperature, 60 degrees; minimum tem
perature. 34 degrees. River reading, 8
A. M., 5.3 feet. Change in last 24 hours,
0.8-foot drop. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.). none. Total rainfall since Sep
tember 1, 1921, 28.89 inches. Normal rain
fall since September 1, 34.63 inches.' De
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, J921,
.64 Inches. Sunrise, B:xu A. m. nunsev.
6:19 P. M. Total sunshine, B Hours ol min
utes. Possible sunshine, 11 hours 69 min
utes. Moonrise, 11:45 P. M. Monnset, 8:08
A. M. Barometer (reduced sea level), o
P. M., S0.04 inches. Relative humidity: 0
A. M., 94 per cent; noon, 60 per cent; o
ou per cent.
TH3 WEATHER.
g K r Wind I
?E ?E Is 2
6TATION3. 1gp - Weather.
- r ? g
a. a 2 ; r
? 3 : :
Baker . 24 4010.00 ..ISWIClear
Boise 32 46 0.22 12 NW Clear
Boston 20 300. 00 .. NW Clear
Calgary .... 18 36!0.04..SE Pt. cloudy
Chicago .... 32 S8!0.00 18NE Cloudy
Denver 4S 680. 00114 NE Rain
Des Moines. 46. . .10.00
Eureka ,...8fi 48 0.00 .. SW Cloudy
Galveston .. 62 680.00 18 E Clear
Helena 84 3810.16 .. NW Cloudy
Juneaut t20!0.00
Kansas City B2 6R0.00 , . NW Pt. cloudy
Los Angeles. 44 6010.20 .. SW Clear
Marshfield . 30 6010. 00 .. SW Cloudy
Medford 3 6010.00 .. NW Cloudy
Minneapolis 30 32,0.12 16 KB Rain
New Orleans 64 7410.00.. SB Pt. cloudy
New York .. 24 3410.00 34 NW Clear
North Head 38 42;0.00l26(SE Rain
Phoenix.... 60 6810.80 14 NW Cloudy
Pocatello ... 82 84I0.00..W Rain
Portland ... 84 500.OO..SE Cloudy
Roseburg... 32 620.00..SW Cloudy
Sacramento 40 6010.00 .. NW Clear
St. Louis ... 60 62I0.00 20 SE Cloudy
Salt Lake .. 42 44(0.01 16 NW Cloudy
San Diego .. 48 6610.66 .. W Pt. cloud
San Fran.. 48 66(0.00 24 W Cloudy
Seattle 82 4 0.00 14 SB Cloudy
Sitkat 84:0.00 ..I .'
Spokane .... SO 44 0.00 .. SW Clear
Tacoma ... ... 46i0.00!l6!SW Cloudy
Tatoosh Is. . 86 42 0.1fll22;B) Rain
Valdezt t22i0.00l..
Walla Walla 32 6010. 00 . . 3 Pt. cloudy
Wash'ton ... 80 46j0.00 . .IN Clear
Winnipeg ... 22 34 0.00 16ISB Cloudy
Yakima 26 BO.OO SB Cloudy
tA. M. today tP. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Bain: southerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain; fresh to
strong southerly wiui oa the coast. .,
AT NEW LOWER PRICES
Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
13
dress of the evening was given by
Miss Harriet Elliot of Neah Bay,
Wash., who is a missionary among
the Indians. ' '
Turks Prepare for Offensive.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March lfi.
Muetapha Kemal Pasha has gone from
Angora to the general headquarters
of the Turkish nationalist army and
will inspect the Turkish advance divi
sions, preparatory to the coming of
fensive. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BY OWNER, modern roomy house, corner,
fireplace, attio. garage, 50x100 lot, near
Irvington. 795 Multnomah st. Phone
East 892. .
HOUSEKEEPER and
Phone after 10 A. M.
practical nurse.
Tabor 945.
RATES FOa
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
la order to earn the more thin one
time rate, advertising must run La Mia
tecutive iiwuea.
One time ...12o per Une
Two times (each issue) .... .lie per Dae
Three times (each issue) .... 10o per lias
Tbe above rates. apply to all headiii.es
vritb tbe loilowins; exceptions:
Seven times (eaca issue) ... .8c per line
One to six months, per
month 12.60 per line
to twelve months, per
month $2.25 per Use
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion .9o per line
Help Wanted Notices-
lst and JPoand (Special Notices
Personal uneral IV otices
Proposals Invited Meeting Notices
One time lac per line
Two times (each issue) .... .14e per line
Three times ieach issue). . ,18c per line
eleven times (each issue) ... ,X2o per line
Uns month 3 pdr ha
NEW TODAI
Kates Per .Line:
Pallr.Sundsv.
One time 16o f 20 o
Two times (per issue) .... loo lWo
Three times (per issue)... 14o , 15o
Seven times (per issue; ... 18a 17a
One month, daily and Sunday..., $a.ia
Count five words to the line.
No ad taken for less than two lines.
Ads ran bun days only charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except "Personals'
and "Situations Wanted") will be taken
over tbe telephone if the advertiser is
a (subscriber to either phone. .
The Ores;onian will receive copy by
mail provided sufficient remittance for
definite number of issue is sent.
Acknowledgement will be forwarded
promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Dally Ore-onian until );3(l P. M. ; for
The Sunday Oresoniaa until 6 P. M.
baturday.
AMUSEMENTS.
.Now flaying.
The Melodramatic Comedy Hit.
"The Haunted House"
Not a Spooky Flay, Bat a Laugh Thriller
I MATlNet . NIGHT. TtV
A JAPANESE ROMANCE
esorM cit"v rouf-o
NORMAN
TA.I STEAK
(KTtlNttTIOIttl
NEWS
POT
KIAS3&
BRILANT
TEL CIA
POURRI
)LAIDE & HUGHES
AMiaiCAS rePBESEHTATTVE DANCERS
JAMES H.CUllEH I JAMES DUTTOH trCO.
fit WIRE COLLECT-
THRtt HAUY SISTERS 31U.,CEHEVItVItrlMUt
THI DIPPY MAP MAGICIAN
a"k"P I'll
MS
Mai.
AMrSKIfEVTS.
POPULAR T POPULAR
SHOW Ml PRICKS
TICKETS NOW SELLI.VG
HEILIG
narsraln Price
MAT. TODAY 2:1!
I,nt Time
TONIGHT 8:15
Mimical Cartoon
Comedy Hit
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
IN WALL STREET
Fnn-Glrls-Mnsid
Tonight $1.10, 85c,
65c, 35c
Today 75-50-250.
(Includes War Tax)
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY.
A Fun Show with a Big Punch.
"IN FLORIDA" .
With Snappy, New Song a. Too.
Afternoons at 2 Evenings at 7 and 9.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Wasfcinsrtom.
Cpen from 8 o'clock In the morn lot
Until 4 .O CIOCMT ma iuiiuwiuk ntuiuioi.
Phone vour want ads to the Ore
tronian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95,
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 477 625, 481, 624, 484, 142, 143, 494,
BlW-s'IfODBll, 495. 497. 490,
C 879, 497, 483, 481. 486. 453. 398. 478,
4B4. BUS. 482. Ol'Z.
I 4S5, 622, 487, 302, 499.
E 499, 4S3, 406, 202, 487. 614.
kit 17H
476 493, 624, 483, 366. 882. 246. 185, 607,
477, 471, 474. 1S5. 4!t. 4.5, oui.
If 489, 114, 378, 490. 496, 491. 478.
J 136. 608. 485, 480. 609.
io3 kii 499. 494 479.
I. 466,' 621, 436, 488. 49S, 496, 476, 487, 477,
023.
M AT ArQ 47T 464 494.
,- 498. 486, 459, 522, 621. 480, 848, 487, 498.
p 431, 4"84, 479, 476, 416. 600. 881, 478. 383.
K 477, 4Ho. 479, BU8, 142, vu. n-
S 477, 499, 486, 494 481, 386, 503. 501.
V 204. 4G8. 495, 487. 497, 600. 474.
497, 476, 47, 480, 306, 496.
X 477, 44L 485, 481, 499. 495, 494. .
V in 477 488 18.1. 40. 602.
A I! 476. 498, 442, 415, 479, 432, 417. 442,
463, 459 480. 497.
lr iRK 497. 492 488. 499. 619. 454.
BJ 490, 499, 483, 453, 477, 495, 496. 458,
497.
AB 4S3, 624, 294. 496, 634. 485, 499, 492,
429, 367, 486, 514.
SF 176 492. 493. 482. 495. 425. 489. 483.
AO 517, 621. 293, 488, 485, 493, 488. 479,
n. S21.
AH 507, 485. 489, 483, 481, 452. 491, 487,
ItOO. 483. 477.
AJ 524, 600. 489. B15. 479, 495, 490, 424,
480, 497.
AK 522, 413, 477.
AIj 523, 483, 600. 472, 480. 495.
AM 479. 480. 490.
AN-504. 497. 489. 489, 469, 293, 485, 480,
243.
AO 438. .458, 480. 476. 790, 408, 478, 484,
482, 438. 620, 479 488. 024.
AJ 83. 483. 520. 600. 499. 491. 480. 492.
Alt 486, 600, 490. 491, 495, 485, 482, 486,
484 39, 489. I ,
BC 524. 480. 521, 400, 247, 453, 437, 425,
4BU, 413, 423, 4!S, 4SS, 48S, 487.
BD 485. 619, 495, 481, 624. 494, 4S2, 401,
489. 486, 493, 438, 624.
BF 406. 498, 484, 4S7, 428. 411, 450. 466,
476. 498.
AV 307. 322, 390. 296. 293. 332. 305. 392
609, 229, 225. 2S9, 824, 614, 615, 469, 296.
442. 492. 295. 490. 308.
Above answers will be destroyed if not
caned ror wltnin six days.
MEETING NOTICES.
SUNNY SIDE! LODGE NO,
) 163, A. F. AND A. M., 39th
tt auu xiawLuorne opecjat at
. P. M. today, March 18. E. A.
degree, examinations m E. A.
ana . c degrees. At 7 P. M.
41, degree.
OREGON LODGE. NO. 101.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
meeting tonight (Saturday) at
l o ciocl U'. c degree.
ATTENTION, VOTARITCS.
ABD DHL ATEF TEM
PLE. NO. 117 Regular
meeting Saturday, March
18. 8 P. M., on the fifth
floor ot the Pythian build
ing. All Votaries are urged
to be present. Special en.
tertalnment. Visiting Vo
taries welcome. By order of the R. V.
THAD L. GRAVES, See.
IONIC COURT No. 1. ORDER
OF THE AMARANTH. Stated
meeting this (Saturday) eve-
ning in Pythian temple at 8
o'clock. Degrees.
ALICE C. GIBBS. Sec.
ODDFELLOWS, ATTENTION! Kremlin
Baku. Improved Order or Muscovites.
will hold a big ceremonial next Saturday
evening, filarcn lw. J-ne paraae win rorm
at Eleventh and Stark: streets at 7:45 and
march to Orient I. O. O. F. hall. Nobles,
get your candidates in line. Wear your fea
and tnat smne.
WM. A. MORAND, Czar. .
JESSE T. JONES, Chronicler.
Hall for rent, afternoons and Sunday
nights for church, clubs, etc The Mac
cabees. Morgan bldg.
DIED.
JENNET At the residence of hts son.
E. A. Jennett, 6414 72d St. S. E., March
16, George N. Jennet, aged 86 years. Re
mains are at the funeral parlors of A. D.
Kenworthy & Co., 5802-04 92d st. S. E.,
In Lents. Notice of funeral later.
FERTIG Mrs. Elsie L. Fertig, wife of
H. H. Fertig. Prinevllle, Or., died Friday,
March 17, at her home after a short
illness. Remains to be shipped to Van
couver, Wash., for burial. Funeral no
tice later.
SMITH At Boring, Or., March 15, John
Smith, aged 50 years. Remains are at
the residential funeral parlors of Dun
ning & Cain, Morrison at Twelfth. Fu
neral notice later.
RAMSEY In this city, March "17. J. B.
Ramsey, aged 40 years, late of St.
Helens, Or. The remains are at Fin
ley's mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. No
tice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES. .
M A TH ALL March 17, at the late resi
dence, 1440 Garfield ave.. Millard, hus
'band of Minnie Mayhall and father of
Nelles H. Maynaii, or fortiana. The fu
neral service will be held Monday. March
20, at 3:3t f. Al.. at jj'iniey-s mortuary,
xrnntff-nmerv at 5th. Friends invited.
Concluding services at Portland Crema
torium.
MORELOCK At St. Vincent's hospital. HJ.
B. Morelock. late of 107 E. Eightieth
street North. Funeral services will be
held from the funeral chapel of R. W.
Gable & Co., 7 . East Eightieth street
North, today (Saturday). March 18. at
2 P. M. Friends invited. Remains will
be shipped to lmbler. Or., for interment
at 5 P. M.
STILES In this city, March 17. Mary
Emma, aged 4 years, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Stiles of 500 Montgomery
st. Funeral services will be held Mon
day, March 20, at 10 A. M at Flnley's
mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Friends
invited. The remains are at the above
residence.
THOMAS The funeral of Lillian E. Thom
as, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Thomas of Bull Run, Or., Flster of Mrs.
Lena Bickford of Toledo Wash., brother
of George Thomas of Sandy, Or., will
occur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Sandy, Or. '
GOBLE In this city, March 14, 1922, Flora
Cecilia Goble, wife of Walter Gobie. Fu
neral services will be held today (Sat
urday), March 18, at 2:80 P. M. at tbe
chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third
and Salmon sts. Interment Rose City
cemetery. .
YOUNG The funeral service for th late
John H. Toung of 6514 71st street S. E.,
will be held today (Saturday), at 1 P.
at Flnley's mortuary, .Montgomery
at 8th. Friends Invited. Concluding
.service Portland crematorium.
COFFEY The funeral services of the late
Lillian Coffey will De nem Saturday.
MaJ-ch 18, at 2 P. M at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Homo City ,
cemetery. ... .. ... - , i
ism
M.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LETSLT At ths homs of her daughter. 411
Jessup St.. March 16, Ksther Lei."ly, agfd
85 years, mother of Mrs. J. K. Long,
Perry, and Douglas Lcisly of this city;
H. W. and I. B. Leisly. Sweet. Idaho;
Jrs. Rosalia Hawthorn, Laura; Or.; Mrs.
Nettie Montgomery. Banks, Or., and Mrs.
Flora Pomeroy. residing in Hlllsboro,
Or. The funeral services will take place
at the conservatory chapel of the Kant
Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Ald.T
St.. at 1 P. M. Monday. March 20. riends
invited. Interment os City cemetery.
McCUDDT At the family home, 875 Kat
Yamhill street. March 15. F. J .McOud.ly,
aged 47 years, husband of Daisy Jlc
Cuddy, father of Earl and Lee McCuduy.
all of this city; brother of Mrs. E. J.
Chapman and Miss K. Roach of Chicago.
III. The funeral services will take place
at the conservatory chapel of the Kast
Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder
street, at 2 P. M. today (Saturday ,
March 18) Friends tnvltod. Interment
Riverview cemetery. Chicago papers
please copy.
RAMSEY In this crty, March 17. John
E. Ramsey, aged 39 years, husband of
, Lena A., of St. Helens, and brother of
Mrs. N. Davis and Mrs. H. P. Urubba of
Tacoma. The funeral service will be
held Sunday, March 19, at 8- o'clock at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Interment Tacoma,
Wash. Deceased was M member of A. F.
aiid A. M. of St. Helens, Oregon con
sistory, and Al Kador temple.
WTJNDER Pineral services of Adam
Wunder, beloved husband of Rachael
Schenck Wunder, and father of Burnuel
H. Wunder of Portland, and Mrs. Haiti
Hisey of Buxton. Or., will be held in
the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy
& Co.. 68U2-04 2d St. S. E., in Lents.
Saturday. March 18. at 10:80 A. At. In
terment Mount Scott Park; cemetery.
Friends Invited.
FTJLL Near Evergreen station, March 16.
Julius Francis Full, aged 67 years A
months and 4 days. The funeral serr
loea will be held today (Saturday,
March 18), at 2 o'clock P. M., from the
funeral residence parlors of Walter C
Kenworthy. 1532-34 East 13th St., Sell
wood. Friends invited. Interment at
Mount Scott cemetery.
EADDAS In this city. March 16. Fannie
Kaddas, aged 18 months, beloved daugh
ter of Jane Kaddas. Funeral will b
held from McEntee A Ellera parlors,
. 16th and Everett sts.. today (Saturday),
March 18, at 2 P. M. Friends invited.
Interment Rose City cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends and
relatives for their kindness and many
beautiful floral offerings during the Ill
ness and death of our beloved husband
and father. MRS. INGA HENKIKSON
AND CHILDREN.
FUNERAL CAR.
LIMOUSINES for funerals. weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR!.
PORTLAND
CREJMATORIUM
I MAUSOLEUM
I I'UOME bELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Director
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets, west side. Lady assistant.
Broadway 2691. AUtomatio 618-44.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded 1854.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 607.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors with all the privacy of
a home, ltitn ana rjverett suret-i.
Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 631-33
DUNNING & CAIN
Funeral Directors. 445 Morrison St.,
west side. Phone Broadway 4.10
SNOOK & WHEALD0N
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 35th. Tabor H3S,
BAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS,
(F. S. DUNNING. INC.)
"The Family Sets the Price." 414 K Alder.
Phone Ea.it 52. Auto. 225-25.
FINLEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
LERCH. UNDERTAKER.
Bast Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East ISl
SKEWES
UNDKXt TAKING CO..
Third and Clay. Main 41B2,
A.R.ZEUIRCO.,
592 Williams Ave.
Phone East 1088.
A. D. KENWORTHY CO..
- 5804 92d St., Lents. Auto. 618-21.
FLORISTS.
1: . Mil" f, 1 i.
1 lorisra
ii Wu.Mngtoa street
Kstnhllshed IRtM). Main 360.
Flowers fpr all oocaslon artistically
arranin-i,
Ione and Orchid n Specialty
MAR. 7-5-3
328 MORRISON
Portland Hotel
Largest Retail
Florist
Accounts Solicited.
25
HOTHOUSES
Hi ow tw'mra atiwl
Greatest Uarfetu
'finest Chfalifii
Korrlson St. between 4-5I lAtways fresh .
Tonseth Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
287 Washington. Bet. 4th and 6th Sts
Phone Broadway 4,ra7.
FLOWXB8 FOB ALL OCCASIONS
Main
4737
rw WH1 Jas Too." TASUHLL at TKMT
liUVXNQTON-LAURBLHUKiST LAND
SCAPE CO.
General rarden and lawn work, mak
Ing of new lawns out specialty. Now Im
the time to trim rose, fruit tree.
shrubs, etc. All work 1b executed by ex
pert landscape gardener. Fboue Tabor
869S.
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 14114 Blxth.
opposite Meier A Franks. Main 7215.
ROSBWAY FLOW Kit SHOT.
E. 41ST AND SANDY BLVD.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
WE DELIVER. 1 PHONE US.
J. T. JAUNCEY. TARlin 741.
NOB HILL FLORISTS.
(Estate Alfred Burkbardt.)
N. HJ. Cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 1359.
MOJfTJMKTJ.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
e6 4th St.. epp. City Hall. JTF.U BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
E. THIRD &PINE STS. I HONE E. 743
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigate, all eases 'of a 1 1 a a- e d
cruelty to animals. Offices, room ISO
courthouse. Phone Main 178 from
8 A. M. to S P. M.
The society has full chare-, of th.
city pound at its home. 635 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Dog-s for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
eared for. All dead animal noma.
heraest etc picked ua. ..
Wis
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ATTOKXKVH.
E. W. KASTMAN, ler, i-a Cham' of
Pomm.rrt building.
ilwAl t.l AM AVAI.IMI.
MONTANA ASSAV UFHl'ki 1J H-coad
street. tioM. : l ve r,p 1 a 1 1 iium txiutfbt.
HATH. r.TC.
DR. McMAHwN, baUis. 1'urllund, i
showers, p, sages, tuba, all lor 3"i
yc.ur (rii-rnia. t',,urtji nt Waahinrlr
t Kl.l.l I.OIU IM 1 I ON,"
Til 1 lKVVl.N--liUI).-7lN COAII'A.NY.
887 Washil.K""). Hilwy. 43t, Tar IJS,
liiUurK aFt it'. " .
DR. AlcMAlluN (AUAUlll. 1'ortialKl. 12lM
year. Huvpa post sraducit rueari'U
courses. Rules: Kxl.naea lime, HI. aj-
juntments. 1.; rein. ring neaUH.
( iiiHui'iinir.i.
WILLIAM, l-.it-il, fiorellu and l'wt,
DeVeny, tha on,y scientific cftirpouit
and aich (), -,hiit in city. 1'arlurs "J
Oerilnger b,Ug., outhwet cor. Mcuud
and Abler ulr-. tn. Muln lil'll.
DR. O. O. FLU'l'dlblt ruul truubits !
entifically curreeted, Isily assistaaU slJ
morgun mug, Miiiri fe7(U.
( Ol.l.r. THINS.
NBTH & CO.. Worcc.lor 1,M. Main 1 ;'''
m No CtilleMiona. no charg'-- F.-t.tb. lt'QU,
DAM l.NtJ.
AL1SKI DANCING ACADfcilY lessons
day and evening; aiM fancy duninf.
Ailsky bldg., 3d and Morrinuo, 4lh itoor.
Alain 4t14. Annes Summers
IU..N TIV1 Kv.
DR. B. . WRIGHT
Third Floor Kalelgh Ride.
Comer fc!th and V. alilngtoli P'.
' Broadway 7-l!. Aut.'niHtie ?l Itf.
t.l.tA IKK A I, KHMIKIMI.
tK MOTORS REW9USQ repaired
VLfliSi BOUUIIT AND BOLU
NICHOLS KL.EC1K1C WORKS.
Phiin M'T-'JT l?a Main Ht,
1IIMI! TKA 111 KS.
L. CAKKul.L liAV, lecu'-r of piana ami
voice. Broadway 14 13th t-
DIKIMMRhli.
r " . Out f tlu Jligu-Keut liLlrtrC
4V.. -w 25 years' eiponence. Consult u
Ob free. ThoUHanda of tin'.l
patrons. IT. Sam'jel tiuudintn, aHMat
optt metrlst. Main 1:14.
( has. W. (ioodinan.
SOB storrWn
WHY VAX MOIlfcT
disuses In aold-ln.ert fnm
'vliO" fitted to your eyes, iid. duub.e
i ,..,,n slasara at low trio,;
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. hi. Hwwua,
Oj'tometrlHt. L'L'.'i r'irat nt. Al a I n4M.
La. UiiOHlilii Kl'UliNSTtiNvtl opti
cian. Eyes tested, glasaea filled. lroe
lenses duplicated at v.rr i.HMil),
price Morrison mt. Main C,1
I'AI.NTI.Mi.
GET VOtit PAINTINO. AAl.MilllMWt
AND SIUNS Llil oltE Tllli llt--.ll HK
BON: 25 YKAIW fc.M'EK IK-NO,. ia-f
HKKEUKN'i 'K. TAHPIt -fl
I'A I KN T A I' TOll N r.V.
R. C. WRIGHT, reglnteieu patent altorn.y
25 years. If invention reaiiy valuubi.
see practicing lnvr, N1 Dekum bi.lg.
I'HIMt
I AN.
DR. R, A. rilit-Lli'S, Broadway bul.ilMiiC.
tomaoh. bowels, llvar, kldny. b. adder,
rectal, prostate and fctuai disorders.
without opera t Ion.
I'KINTKKS.
PRINTING f;,avr
KALTKd 4i COM V AM"
nrt Osfc. H!wy. 7HI5; 6115 ,
THANXr r.K A MI OTOK . K.
OKIiUO.N TltANxFi-K CO.,
474 Gli.an bU JJiudr 12S1.
DKAVAUE. tsTuRAUK.
Four Warehnues on Terminal Track.
i:tkkinakv.
ROSIC ClTlf VKTslltlN.'.Hir ilObl'IT AW
Kast 7th and U-ant la- Both plttia
Day and nlttht service: 8 veterinarian
uoon.
WOODM WuOD'.l WOOD ' I
Summer price now on. i'Ho.N'RT EAHT
2604. Don t buy your wood until yea
consult Logan Fuel Co. Country slab,
river slab, cortiwood and coal, olflc snd
yards. 3S0 E. Washington. Portland.
NKW TOD .Y.
Tbe Improved
iJ - ws "Built to Emtnr."
Th !mprnv construct Inn wtkci
RKDIMA lK a better, rnor autwrnntlni
building Ht no jrrratrr rout to you. Th-v
are t he bf!t built sect local buliUirici
on tbe F&ciflc coajL
Flrnt-rla IIoiihmi, (iintm for !,,
Erected In 1'ortlu.nU iTttcucal to hip.
R4H.fmi.rt Bld. Co.. rnrtlnnrt. Or.
E. lHh ana Alurkot. J'horie MM
NFW TOP Vt.
KORHrtfERUG CO.
' I AV' ..MV
FLUFFJHJGS
Oldest and best equipped factory In
the northwest. Made out oi your ori
worn-out carpet, and ruys. Lav half
tha price of a new rug. . L wuulea
doming.
0x12 nct; steam n.KAXK.n hjkk
K. SfiMO. l" l-:t .ihi.
STORAGE SPACE
Ceatrally Located oa Track
We can move and store your goods
in a fine sprlnklered btilldinn.
HAILING, I'AtKINti. STOHtKB
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
' 4 .VI O lla a St. . Udwy. 3470.
MONTANA-OREGON COM PANT.
Ken itnrs.
1029 Chsmher of Commerce Bide,
1'hon Udwy. THXX
Sell city property, acreage and fsrm.
ef every description. Bring In your
trades of merit for u. la match. List
your property with 1st.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS,
rnlted fitatre Hank BaUdlti.
For Bale Flat and Apartment froprty.
5uiv f rt ei ,t v'e Si s i n v ksti uat k.
Make Of for Nar Hawthorn,
Ownr forced to well at a 1on; 2 mod
ern ft-room horn and 2 five-room flai.
excellent condition ; your chance to vt
a (rood Income property t a brrun.
Ion't wait: It now. Broadway
or Kaft ft-v. evnlnir.
T. O. H1KD. f'Jtf hm. nf fern.
NOT1CK! This mmt be o,d at otua, Id
rooms 4 narTmeni. infom .u, i-t
.xl!;' only $30xl; .v0 rnfh. Tnnr 149
14 -ROOM apartjnrnt hou we for m.. 1 tal
with nwnT. I'ttrme uromiway
1-or hale-lia4-h t l'ropTty.
BEAflinrc, onrcwv.
TKRI We are advancing' pTi-e
80 per cent on April 1; rion,
only vnlimble property left oa
boardwalk in Heasid. 7
Inquire J. P. pnKTCN,
Multnomah, Hotoi.
FOR CHOICK cmne-ln property on lb
promenade at reaonrt prir ae
ALKX OTI.HiCKT A SON,
SKAPIDK, OKK KN.
ror hule
lAt H.
JdVEKYTHINO I'AIU.
Ponlneuia lot. 60100, paved vtrK 1
bloclwfrom car, 1'ITA; torm.
FRANK C. ROIONtfON.
503-4 gelling Ulrtg. Lrrlln -f7-
HOM KSK.KKfcJK.S Will build your home
complete to suit ; email payment down
and the reet like rnt. Call for puna, "
peclf irnttone nnd tormi, 04O Chaoilr
of CommTce M''T-
A LAM HDA DK1VK.
Comer lot, 70x100. on Alameda 6Tiva
milt be soM. Udwy. 42.t.
TWO 40 lT US lote in Lnurelhurnt; every
thing In: need money, bell cheap. Owner.
Main TfilS.
lOOKluO. N W. rOKNFR E. Sl-t end B
oq WUi iUvida, lidw. 6oOW