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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1922)
13 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922 THYE PINS BUTLER: OEFALL FORFEITED First Decision After 38 Min utes of Grappling. LOSER IS BADLY HURT Continuation of Bout Is Xiett to Crowd After Injury to Arm Is Announced. Ted Thye, wrestling' instructor at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and, rated among the leading ' middleweights of the country, last night defeated Oscar Butler, Portland middleweight, who in the last year has made rapid progress in the mat era me. Thye had agreed to throw Butler twice in an hour. Thye gained but one fall, but that one fall was enough. Butler's arm, according to the referee, was injured to such an extent that It would have been folly for him to continue. Butler therefore forfeited the second Jail and match to the Multnomah club instructor. The two men had wrestled for 38 minutes 30 seconds before Thye tossed Butler for the first fall. It was one of Tfiye's famous wristlocks that started the trouble. The two grapplers were on their feet at the time, when Thye clasped on the -wristlock. They fell to the mat and from the wristlock Thye worked to an arm scissors. Butler was not on his back, but the limb-twisting hold which Thye had on him forced him to pound the mat. Following a ten-minute rest Thye was back in hi3 corner ready to try for the second fall, but the announcer said that Butler's arm was injured too badly. Butler, however, put in his appearance and said he was ready to go on If the crowd wanted him to, but there was no desire to see an uneven match, so Butler forfeited the second fall. Butler throughout was aggressive and displayed plenty of endurance, but he was lacking in experience. Thye simply waited for an opening and when he saw his chance, took it. In the preliminaries Paul Kenney threw Ernest Olson with a toe hold in 13 minutes, and Fred Reidlinger threw Fred Fish in eight minutes. The matches, which were at the "Woodmen of the World hall, were witnessed by a packed house. BOWXIXG COXIEST ST7XDAY Aberdeen Allstars to Play M. It. Kline Team Here. The M. Lv Kline bowling team will swing into action Sunday afternoon on the Oregon alleys in the second half of the six-game home and home series with the Aberdeen, Wash., All stars. Last Sunday the Klines trav eled to Aberdeen for the first half of the match. The Klines suffered a big setback when the Aberdeen team fin ished the first three games 258 pins in the lead. Next Sunday the Klines will have to overcome this lead of 258 pins in order to nose out the visitors. This is a big handicap to overcome, but on their home drives the Portland crew " is confident that it can pull out of the hole. In the doubles Tom Perry and George Henry are leading their Aber deen rivals by 104 pins. The-, com plete scores of the matches rolled Sunday at Aberdeen follow: Aberdeen A Li-Stars Vuletich 184 ISO 1S9 553 Andrews 184 232 226 642 ltj.i OO 213 629 210 648 Totals .... M. L. Klin Perry ...... Cocking .... Flavin ..... Konz . . . . . .. Henry ...... ... 164 187 ... 184 190 ... 189 198 ... 145 170 ... 203 158 Berggren m ivz Fordney 172 244 Setka, 225 213 936 1061 1001 2998 204 555 160 534 180 567 213 528 195 556 952 2740 188 985 220 1042 408 2027 178 906 172 1017 Totals 685 903 Perry ......227 202 187 181 Henry 196 224 223 209 Totals..... 393 426 410 890 Fordney ....185 1S1 187 175 Berggren ...218 199 222 206 Totals 403 380 409 381 Flavin 206 196 148 149 Cocking- ..1S0 190 197 191 Totals 886 886 345 340 Andrews ....162 194 234 202 6etka 221 186 . 205 211 Totals 883 380 439 413 Cocking ....227 185 191 194 Konz ....... 142 161 181 193 Totals 369 S46 372 387 Berggren ...170 181 184 234 Setka. , 156 188 244 182 Totals. .326 369 428 416 161 953 194 1017 355 1970 1S6 983 185 864 374 1847 lfl:i 962 186 936 1898 COKBETT RECEPTION TODAY Multnomah Club to Be Host to ex Heavyweight Champion. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be host this afternoon to James J. Corbett, ex-champion heavy weight boxer of the world. There will be a reception at the clubhouse this afternoon to be followed by a banquet at 6 o'clock. Corbett has a warm spot in his heart for all amateur athletic clubs, for it was at the Olympic club of San Francisco that he first took up box ing, later going into the professional game after he had defeated all the amateurs around San Francisco and then crowning his professional en deavors by knocking out John L. Sul livan for the world's title. Corbett will be taken through the. Multnomah club building this after noon and shown " the various club activities. His chief Interest, how ever, will be displayed in the Winged M boxing and wrestling classes, which are going through a strenuous train ing season in preparation for the Pa cific coast amateur meet, which will be held tomorrow and Friday at the Heilig theater under the auspices of the Multnomah club. HILL HOLDS FIRST SMOKER 1 Bouts Staged Before Big Crowd in Academy Armory. The Hill Military academy held its first smokeless smoker Monday night 1 the academy armory under the di rection of Ad Garlock, instructor. The i smoker was such a success that the . school plans to hold one every month. , The armory was packed with stu- , dents, faculty members and their friends. There were seven bouts, which were , to go three two-minute rounds, with j an extra round in case of a draw. Reames defeated Flemmlng In the ! Initial bout. This was a slambang affair, with both boys fighting clev- i erly. Thomson won a decision over i Eebe tn three rounds. Both are i heavyweights. Ferguson and Pryor middleweights, fought an extra round before Pryur finally was acclaimed victor. Jensen got a decision over Crowaover at the end of the third j -T ONLV AMERICAN WINNER O F BRITISH "OPEN 4""-- BT JOCK HUTCHISON, American winner of the British open . championships. HAVE written of the problems of the beginner and the problems of the duffer, which are no more I difficult to solve than the problems that r.n - . , l e V i xav-c tX guuu gullet. 11U 1 1 1 .1 L I. 1 how well one plays he never becomes so proficient that he can get through even a single round without having to make some important decision on a play that affects the scoring. The chief causes for worry for the star usually come from the selecting of the proper clubs, a most important part of the game of golf. In Scotland and throughout the British isles the caddie is a much more necessary adjunct to the game than he is in this country. The cad die considers himself accountable for the loss of a match just as much as if he had handled the clubs himself, and feels that when a player refuses to use the club that he hands to him that he is going to make a terrible mistake. Caddies Help Players. It is every caddie's business to know the course and judgment in distances is of the greatest impor tance. It is the caddie's business to know each player's game, and If not acquainted with it, to pick up the in formation on the first hole or two. There are certain holes that are always a source of worry on account of the shifting tees and the wind. The experience of the caddie is a big help in this case. Players are prone to depend en tirely on the shot as played by their opponent or partner. If an opponent takes out a mashie and reaches the green it is a great temptation to ask for that club from your caddie, al though he has a spoon or a midiron ready to offer you. Choice Is Important. This is one of the real problems that confronts the low handicap golfer, because a mistake in judg ment just once during tha round is likely to cost one the match. There are golfers who love to fool their opponents in this way. Some times when the balls are fairly close together, with the opponent's away, he will take out a club that he does not intend to use and remark that it is only a light-iron shot Quite often he falls for this and asks for a light iron himself. The result is always disastrous. He falls short of the green and the op ponent, with a pretended look of sur prise, puts back the iron and uses a spoon or a brassie, just as he had in- j tended to do in the beginning. ; Although the honor goes to the round. The boys are lightweights. Webb and Dean, two battling light weights, fought four rounds. Dean receiving the decision. xnis Dout seemed a good draw and the verdict was not received with much applause. Martin and Harrison, bantams, fought three fierce rounds. Harrison re ceived the decision. Livermore and Bawker fought three slashing rounds in the final bout be fore Bawker received the decision. Livermore had the best of the first two rounds, but Bawker, who is slightly heavier, made a whirlwind comeback and received a popular de cision. Clayton Fry refere-ed all of the bouts. The judges were Dr. Ran dall White and Dean Donosan. COOS COUNTY IiEAGTTE ELECTS . Ii, Hollycross Chosen for Tem porary President. MARSHFIELD, Or., March 28. (Srjecial.) J. L. Hollycross and Arthur Berg of Coquille were elected temporary president and secretary of the Coos county baseball league, which, to this date, has but three teams Bandon, Coquille and North Bend. That some towns failed to send representatives to the initial 1922 meeting was no deterrent to organizing, and a second meeting was called at Coquille, when Marshfield, Myrtle Point, Powers and Port Or ford, who will be invited to join, probably will participate. Port Orford is 34 miles from the nearest Coos county baseball town, but the town is willing to play and make the longer journeys, using the Bandon ground as the home ground for the Port Orford aggregation. It was decided to play 12 games, com mencing on Sunday, June 4. Each team posts $100, which will be divided four ways at the close of the season. Each team will be allowed three "imported" players, and strict rules were adopted to govern jumping. PARIS BOXING NIGHT GALA American Doughboys Participate Prior to Leaving Coblenz. PARIS, March 28. Gala boxing night, in which American army box ers from Coblenz participated, prior to their departure for the United States, was held this evening. Men from the Cologne, Mayence and the Coblenz armies of occupation, repre senting Great Britain and France and the French veteran soldiers, Georges Carpentier and Eugene Criqui, took part. The exhibitions were witnessed by a large crowd, including Marshal Foch, Mr. Herrick, the American am bassador, Baron Hardinge, the Brit ish ambassador, Major General Allen, commander of the American army of occupation. Prince and Princess RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more than one time rate, advertising must run in con secutive ibfeuea. One time ... ,12c per line Two times (each issue) .... ,11c per line Three times (each issue) ... .10c per line The above rates apply to all headings with the following exceptions: Seven times (each issue) ... .Do per line One to six months, per month $2.50 per line Six to twelve months, per mon& $2.25 per line Situations Wanted. Each insertion .9c per line Help Wanted LoKt and found Personal Proposals invited Jiotiees Special Notices Funeral Notices Meetinjir Notices une time . . .. .ioc per une Two times (each issue) ..14c per tin Three times (each Issue) . . .13c per line Seven times (each issue) .. .12c potline One mouth . $3 per Une New TODAY . - Bates Per Line: Dally.Sunday One time 18c 20c Two times (per issue) 15c 19c Three times (per issue) . . .14c 18c Seven times (per Issue)... 13c 17c One month, daily and Sunday. . . .$3.60 Connt five words to the line. No ad taken for less than two lines. Ads ran Sundays only charged at one-time rate. Advertitements (except "Personals" and "Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser is a stibhcriber to either phone. The Oresronian will receive copy by mail provided sufficient remittance for definite number of issues is sent. Acknowledgment will be forwarded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregon, an until 7:30 P. M.! for The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. 11. Saturday. man winning the last hole, it is not always an advantage. Of course, there is something. in sending out a long drive and then putting it up to your opponent to equal it, but there is also something in knowing just what you must do to win. Safe Play Dai :crons. The golfer who plays them safe every time he finds his opponent in trouble does not always come ou victorious. This is always a prob lem to be considered, for many a hole has been lost through safe play. mean by this that one is gambling on his opponent s second shot. In such a case the one who plays safe often is forced to struggle for a "half. It has been said that the most dif ficult shot in golf is the four-foot putt for a half" on a hole that one had figured he had a cinch on win ning. The mental side of the game comes In here, as a player when set tling himself to making the putt can not help but feel chagrin that the supposed mistake in judgment or his rival's lucky, freak shot has robbed him of his just due. In playing safe one is apt to spare the shot and ruin it. If safe play is demanded at any time it is always better to take out the club one can be sure of and use it without any thought of safe play. Banker Play Difficult. Another shot that is exceedingly difficult, and just as hard to make as the four-foot putt I mentioned above, is the short play' in front of a bunker. There are times when even the best golfers find it impossible to make a certain carry or feel that it would be unwise to take chances. In this case the shot must be placed. Now, it is no trick at all to make the required shot nine times out of ten when nothing depends on it. But in the case of an important match one feels that he must get all that he can out of every play, and this where trouble often lurks. Instead of hitting the ball too far and reaching the trap or ditch, player just as ofcen will play it too short and then have left almost as difficult a shot to reach the green or to make the carry. The problem of clubs crops up quite often with the star. I never knew anyone who was entirely satisfied with his outfit. Just 'as often the clubs are not to blame, but it is a hard matter to convince one of this. To play good golf always one must have the necessary game with ability to play each shot correctly and then combine this with good judgment. Using one s head is quite necessary at all times, even In the shortest putt. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) George of Greece and other notable persons. Two Americans won their bouts, but one American was defeated. Pri vate Johnny Myes of Pittsburg re- ceivea tne aecision over Tommy Ev ans of the British army, and Kid Murray of Philadelphia, defeated French soldier named Lacaille. George Gilstrap of Minneapolis lost to private Kouquet of tb,e French army. All the bouts went the limit. Carpentier and Criqui gave a three round exhibition. Carpentier ap peared to be in fair condition, al though he looked rather thin. Lewis Retains Title. DES MOINES, la., March 28. Ed (Strangler) Lewis successfully de fended his world's championship wres tling title here tonight by defeating in straight falls Armoa Laitinen of Finland, European champion. Lewis won both falls with the toe hold. The first came in 1 hour and 13 min utes and the second In three minutes, Anglers' Club to Elect. The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club will be held Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the top floor of the Oregon building. This also will be the annual business meet ing and officers and directors will b elected for the coming year. Every member is requested to attend. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-60-Ad. AMTSEMENTS. H BILLY B.VAN & dAMES d.CORBETT l.7HE 18TB AMENDMENT BERK 8- SAUN IMCCOKMICK VYYAiXACE DENIS CHABOTW HOMNETTFTORTINi BLOCK V DUNLAP I r PRINCESS" JUE QU0N TAI 1A PORTLAND G1H1J IN A BONO KtrtKTOiKC All WEEK CNTIL FRIDAY March 27 March 81 CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. Admission Afternoons, child 10c. adult 20c; Evenings, child ITc. adult 39c Pauline Frederick "Two Kinds of Women" Five Musical Peaches COMING ETA TANGUAY, A PRIX, 8 VIOLA DASA (In Person), April 15 mtwcu s.u mam rr. o ARTHUR &RRTTT sHi& ft. C8MNY Mai: fELDOY s!rratscoeaj tamuwnoiim. MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY A Genuine Laugh Show "KING OF ALABAZU" A week of "grand uproar" Afternoon at 2 Evening, at 7 and S THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washlncrtoa. Open from 9 o'clock in toe morn Ins tstil 4 c'clock the following; uiornlng. Let's Go Tonight Best Dance in Town Everybody savs that Hie BROADWAY HALL Is the Best Ever Meyers' Famous Orchestra New Low Admission 25 and 50 IMS! AMFSEMEN'TS. IS StcbkOMPANY 12 Now Flaying a Satire on a Dry Town, "A Temperance Town" Thousands Have Laughed Themselves Hoarse at This Comedy. ArCTION SAMS TOPAT. At Wilson's Auction House. 10 Furniture. 169-171 Second street. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND CHAPTER No. 3, R. A. M., will visit Wood burn Chapter. No. 29.' R. A. M-, April 1. Special dinner and entertainment provided by Woodburn Companions. A u t o m o b lie transportation from Portland will b nro- vided for those going. Autos leave Pytli lan building. West Park and Yam hill, 3:30 P. M. Saturday. April 1. Please send announcement of intentions to com mittee in charge. Phone Main 1141, Au tomatic 635-15 or Main 1002. ALEX. G. FIND LA T, ARTHUR MOLES WORTH, LESLIE M. SCOTT, Committee. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3, R. A. M. Special convoca tion this (Wednesday) eve ning at 5 and 7:30 o'clock. Royal Arch degree. GUL REAZEE GROTTO Popular Wednesday lunch eon Washington Hazelwood Representative Herbert Gor don speaker. Grotto quar tet. ' HARRY A. McRAB. See. WASHINGTON LODGE, NO. ) 46. A. P. AND A. M. Special communication tnis (Wednes day) evening at 7 o'clock. East 8th and Burnside. Two M. M. degrees will be conferred at one of which a team or postoffice em ployes will officiate, at the other Brother Sheldon F. Ball, P. M. of Palestine Lodge, No. 141, will preside. Full form work. Visitors welcome. Order W. M. J. H. RICHMOND. Sec MT. TABOR LODGE NO. 42, A. P. and A. M. Special communication W e d n e s day evening, 6 o'clock, Pythian Temple. E. A. degree. In struction in the lecture of the M. M. Degree by Brother Andy Fritz, member of the Grand Lodge Committee on Instruction, 7:3 P., M. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help of any description telephone Broadway 6258. Only Masonic heln furnished from this of fice. No chars e to employer or employe. N. H. Atchison, manager. Masonic head quarters. Multnomah hotel. GRAND LODGE SCHOOL OP INSTRUCTION will be held by Brother Andy Fritz at r Mt. Tabor Lode No. 42. A. F. and A. M.. "Wednesday at 7:30 P. M., in Pythian Temple. All Master Masons welcome. " FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. 160, A. F. and A, M. M. M. degree 6 P. M. Wednesday. March 29, E. 43d ( and Sandy road. NTDIA TEMPLE, Daughters of the Nile, will give a ball and card party Wednesday eve ning, 8:30 P. M., March 29, Multnomah hotel. Members ad mitted by 1922 card. Husbands and escorts must be Siiriners. Order of Queen Lea. ADDA CELLARS. Rec G. A. R., ATTENTION The members of Gordon Granger post. No. 43, G. A. R.f are requested to attend the fu neral services of late Com rade Jonathan T. Miller, who served in company F, 45th Missouri infantry, civil war. The funeral services will be held at Miller & Tracey's, Twntv-first and Washineton. Wednesday, March 29th, 10 A. M. Burial at Riverview cemetery. SAMARITAN LODGE NO. I. O. O. F. Meets every Wednesday . evening at 8 o'clock. 8 North Eleventh street, near Stark. Be there Anrlv tnniarht as the benefit dance will fol low a short ousiness meeuns. v laitiue brothers always welcome. 1. -tl. l.AJ'VV, N. Vt. JESSE T. JONES. Rec Sec SAMARITAN SOCIAL CLUB will hold a benefit ball next Wed. evening. March 29. at Ringler hall. No. 8 11th st. Informal. All Oddfellows. Ra- bekahs and their friends are invited. Ad mission 50c. WM. H. YOUNG. Pres. JESSE T. JONES. Sec. COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1, FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Meets every Wednesday night at East Side Business Men's hall. 1144 Grand ave. Social, fourth weanesaay each month. ROSE CITY SOCIAL CLUB. O. w' a ' el vine- a danclne nartv at Pvfhia.ii tomnu Thurtday evening. March 80. Good music. All friends invited. , t CLARA R. JOHNSON, Secretary. DIED. BERGEN At the family home. 665 East 63d atreet North, Jessie A. Bergen, aged 62 years, wife of E. M. Bergen, mother of Harold P. Bergen, all of this city; sister of L. R. Perrine, Waitsburg, Wash., and Mrs. J. H. Featherston. residing in Seattle, Wash. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Fu neral Directors, 414 East Alier street. Notices of services will appear in a later issue. TROMMALD March 28, at the late resi dence, 4y4 Muitnoman street, Dr. Gunder T., aged 53 years, husband of Thora Trommald and father of John Trom mald. The remains are at Finley's mort uary, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of fu neral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. MOOERS In this city, March 27. Nettie m. Mooers, agea 4U years, wire or c. E. Mooers, mother of GeoTget, Stanley and Ralph Mooers. The funeral services will take place at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street, at 10:30 A. M. Thurs day, March 30. Friends Invited. Con cluding services at the Portland crema torium. NEDDBRMAN At the residence, 937 East itn r.ortn, March afs, Mrs. Jacob Ned derman, aged 78 years, beloved mother of Mrs. C. L. Haley of Portland, Mrs. Henry Poppinga of Greenwich, Miss, and John G. Nedderman of Pekln, 111. Remains will be forwarded Wednesday, March 29. under the direction of Miller & Tracey to Pekln, 111., where service and interment will take place. KINSET At his home at Beaverton. March 28, Charles H. Insey, aged 69 years, husband of Lydla Klnsey, father of John and Helen, brother of Jake Kinsey of Wenatchee. Wash. Remains at Pegg's Parlors, Beaverton. Funeral services will be held from the Congre gational church at Beaverton, Thursday, March 30, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. DANIELS In this city, March 22, J. B. Jjanieis, agea years, Drotner or Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Slater. Mo. The funeral services will take place at the conserva tory chapel of the East Side funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder street, at 10:30 A. M. today (Wednesday), March 29. Friends Invited. Concluding services at the Portland crematorium. POMEROT At the residence, 4819 East (im si., juarcn zt, XV'Z'Z, Jlidwara VV. Pomeroy. beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 29, at .2 P. M. at the First Methodist Episcopal church, at 82d St. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. Interment Mt, Scott cemetery. KONITZER At her late home near Syca more station, on March 27, Bella Konltzer, aged 64 years, beloved wife of Samuel Konltzer. Funeral services will be conducted in the mortuary chapel of A. D. Kenworthy Co., 6S02-O4 92d st. a E., in Lents, Thursday, March 30. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. RODDOCK In this city, March 22, Moses Roaaock, agea od years. The xunerai services will take place at the conserva tory chapel of the East Side funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder St., at 10:30 A. M, Thursday, March 30. Friends invited. Interment, Lone Fir cemetery. BENNETT In this city, March 28, Martha jyennett, agea of years, Deiovea wire or John W. Bennett, mother of Doiph M. Bennett. Funeral services will be held Thursday. March SO, at 1 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey, Interment Mt. Scott cemetery. MILLER The funeral services of the late Johnathan T. Miller will be held Wednes day, March 29, at 10 A. M. at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Riverview; cemetery. fa FTJNEHAL NOTICES. ALDEN March 28, at the late residence. 7-5 East 20th street North, Captain Charles M.f aged 54 years, husband of Amber E. Alden, father of F. L. and G. C. Alden of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Alden of Retsll. Wash.; brother of J. W. Alden of Seattle. Wash., and C. T. Aldea of Manila, P. I. The fu neral service will be held Thursday, March 30. at 2:30 P. M.. at Flnley's mort uary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Concluding service Mx. Scott cemetery. COBLENTZ In this city, March 27, 1922, Lazard Coblentz, husband of Sarah Coblentz, father of Julien Coblentz of Astoria, Or., and Mrs. Maure Alexander of Seattle, Wash. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets. Funeral cervices will be heM at the late residence, 780" Kearney St., today (Wednesday), March 29. 19-22, at 1:30 P. M., concluding serv ices at the Portland crematorium, GARMAN March 28, at the late residence. 872 Michigan avenue, Isaac N., aged 44 years, husband of Cora Garman; father of David and Jean Garman of Portland; son of Mrs. Fannie N. Garman, and brother of Morris Garman of British Columbia. The funeral service will be held Thursday, March 30, at 11 A. M., at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends fnvlted. Concluding service. Mount Scott cemetery. KIRBY The funeral services for the late Thomas M. Kirby of Courtney station will be held today (Wednesday) at 2 P. M. at the First Baptist church, 12th and Taylor streets. Friends invited. Concluding service Riverview cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish ' to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us, and also for the beautiful floral offerings during the Illness and sad bereavement of our beloved wife and mother. JULIUS A. DILG. HOWARD H. DILG. I wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offering during the sickness and death of my beloved mother. (Signed) DR. H. A. STITES. FrM BAL CAHS. LIMOUSINES for funerals. weddings, shopping. Jones Auto Livery, Mar. 114. FTJNERAI. DIRECTORS. O PORTLAND CREMATORIUM AND MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. 967. . MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington street, between 20th and 21st streets, west side. Lady assistant. Broadway 2691. Automatic 618-44. u D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 6804 82d St.. Lents. Auto. 618-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded 1854.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third a-d Salmon Sts. Main BOT. McENTEE & EILEKS Funeral Parlors with all the privacy of a home, 18th and Everett streets. Phones Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-33. DUNNING & CAIN Funeral Directors. 445 Morrison st West BlQS. rnaiio ai uatu w a,y ou. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at SSth Tabor 1258. ' EAST SIDSJ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (F. C. DUNNING. INC.) "The Family Sets the Price." 414 E.Alder. Phone East 62 Auto. 225-25. FLNLEY'S MORTUARY MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9. LERCH. UNDERTAKER. East Eleventh and Hawthorns. Phone East 781. CVCUCQ UNDERTAKING GO., Third and Clay. Main 4152. ATR.ZEUiBCQL, 592 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. PORRAND BUSINESS BULLtilif ATTORNEYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer , 528 Chamber of Commerce building. ASSAYKKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Sescond street. Gold, silver, platinum bought. BATHS. 1TC. DR. McMAHON, baths, Portland; steam, showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c: tell your friends. Fourth at Washington. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE IKWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 387 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254, CH1BOFBACTOB. DR. McMAHON, 12th year. Successful. Phone directory ad. convinces thousands. CH1KOPOD1S1 B. WILLIAM, Estelle, Floreiio and Dewane DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in city. Parlors 302 Geriinger bldg., southwest cor. Second and Aider streets. Main 1301. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci entifically corrected; lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. - Main 8762. CORA YALE BELL, 5U6-7 Swetland bids., years' practice in Chicago. Bdwy. 3674. COLLATIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bitig. Main 1796. No collections, no charges. Estab. 1900 DANCING. AL1SKY Dancing Academy. Lessons day and evening: fancy dancing, also soft shoe, buck and wing taught. 3d and Mor rison, 4th floor. Main 4614. Agnes Sum mers. DENTISTRY. DH. 8. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigb Bldg. Corner Sixth and Washington. Sts. Broadway 7219. Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAIN T13 Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work. Above Majestic Theater. 351& Wash. St. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND repaired BOUGHT AND SOLD. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 6i!7-27. 226 Main St. A1CMC TEACHJEita. L. CARROLL DAY, teacher of piano and voice- Broaa way 1'aoo. 148 13th st. OPTOMETRISTS. -m Out of tne HiKh-itent District, $3-? 25 years' experience. Consult ua mjj&r free. Thousands of satisfied ps trons. Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. Main 2124, Chas. V. Goodman 209 Morrison P--w WHY PAY MOKE? jrt-f-w Glasses in gold-filled frames 9ftL&m' fitted to your eyea, $2.50. double vision glasses at low prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. K. Herwitz, nntnmetrl.t OK TPirt Ttfairt 1S1 DR. GEO RGB KUBKNSTEIN, veteran opti cian, ii-yes tested, glasses rittea, joroiten lenses duplicated at very reasonable prices. 22Q Morrison St. Main fit61. PIPE REPAIRING Repaired by experts. Pipe Shop. 372 Wssb. PATENT ATTORNEY. INVENTORS AIDED Ideas developed; patents of the better kind; experimental machinery built; practice In all courts. Richardson & Rogers, Albee bldg.. Wash. ington. P. C. K. C. WRIGHT, 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 female disorders without operation. PAINTING. GST YOIJR PAINTING, KALSOMININCt AND SIGNS BKFOKE THE RUSH SEA SON; 25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE; BEST REFERENCES TABOR 288. PRINTERS. DDiWTHJfJ F. W. BALTES & COMPAJSY mill I IllUlat and Oak. Bdwy. 7185; Sll-65 TK A NSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON TRANSFER CO. 474 Glisan St. Broadway 1281. DRAYAGE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. COOK & ROSE TRANSFER CO. 1773 Denver Ave. Woodiawn 85. Open day and night. Ail kinds of hauling, plowing and digging. VETERINARY. ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. East 7th and Grant sta. Both phones. Cay and uieut service: 8 veterinarians. FLORISTS. 154 Washington Mrcel Established Slain 29. Flowers for all occasions artistically arrpnered. Roses and Orchids a Specialty. phone. Marshall 753 328 MORRISON Portland Hotel Accounts Solicited 25 Main EOT HOUSES 47709 our'own nowxiMr Creafesf Variety 'Finest Qualifi N0Bxl9onSt.betweeji4&'5ik Always fresfO Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. 287 Washington. Bet. 4th and 6th Sts. Phone Broadway 4oa7. FLOWEBS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Main 4737 t" Ws WiU jsass Too." It"""'- at TEMTH, Smiths Flower Shop Portland's Progressive Florists . We spe cialize in funeral designs. 14H4 Sixth, opposite ' Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. . ROSEWAY FLOWER SHOP. EAST 41ST AND SANDY BLVD. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. WE DELIVER. PHONE US. J. T. JAUNCET. TABOR 7468. NOB HILL FLORISTS. (Estate Alfred Burkhardt.) N. B. Cor. 23d and Glisan. Main 1859. KONBMEVTS. PGR1LAN0 MAF.SLE WORKS 268 4th St.. opp. City Hall. HEP BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS QUALITY MZMOE.VXS I E.THIRP slWNE STS. t HONE E. 743 Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals, unices, room isu courthouse. Phone Main 378 from - 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its Home. b6i uoiuraDU boulevard. Phone any time. Wood- lawn 764. Los for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cuws, horses, etc.. Dlcked un. NEW TODAY. KOHTHWEPRUG CO. FLUFF HUGS nirtost ond best eauiDced factory In the northwest. Made out of your old worn-out carpets and rugs. Save half the price of a new rug. Use woolen clothing. 8x12 BUGS STEAM CLEANED $1.50. Kast 35S0. l&S Eait KicUth. Will Sell 30-apt. bldg., block; west side; walking ' distance. $40,000, $15,000 cash, balance easy. Owner. Address AR 530, Oregonian Lumber Bargains SHORT SIDING No. 2 clear and better; 4 to 9 feet. Phone East 88G6 MORTGAGE LOANS Boxinessi properties) 0. Residence loans lovr rates. Installment repay ments It desired. Loans promptly closed. A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. 216-219 Xtfort l western Bank Building. STORAGE SPACE Centrally Located on Track . We can move and store your poods in a fine sprinklered building. HAILING, PACKING, STOBACB CLAY S. MORSE, INC. 454 Glisan St. Bdwy. 3470. Edward E.Goudey Co. MORTGAGE LOANS. United States Bank Baildinr. BEAt ESTATE. For Sale Flat and Apartment Property. I RVINGTON $25,000. Four beautiful homes In one; looks like one big home; all leased and rented for tlOO each; very elegant interior; plate glass, hardwood floors, solid ma hogany, sunroom; 4 long double plate mirrors, J5000 cash handles this propo sition. . McDOWBLLi EAST t' VERY close in, west side brick apartment house, completely furnished, has about 40 2-room apts., always full; nets better than $800 per month; can be handled with $23,000 cash, balance monthly from earnings of building. C. E. DAGGETT. 212 Railway Exchange. FINE corner, 2 garages, 5 apts., 2 fur nished, 3 more of 3 rooms each can be added at small cost; resembles large private house; beautiful home; good rent; always full; fine opportunity, for right party; ho trades; $10,000 cash handles it; 10 min. on Mississippi car. 145 Falling, cor. Albina. See this. "BARNEY JOHNSON CO.. REALTORS. 170 TENTH ST., GROUND FLOOR. We have several good paying proposi tions in apartment bldgs., with and without lease, netting from 10 to 16 per cent. "WE SERVE TO PLEASE." . 2-FLAT building in Piedmont, Eplendid Income property. $6200. A. E. Camp- bell. Selling bldg. Main 1682: For 8ale Beach Property. 100x100, CLEARED tencea; 2 minutes Surf station. Seaside; $450 cash. Mar. 2288. CHEAP building lots 35x50 or 30x70. south front street; monthly payments. 606 Morgan bldg. KENTON By owner, imp. 50x100. large .. 13, a-z A -I garage; umi. na, a.. . LOT, 51x100 , 37 E. Alder, near JUmrel iiniKb Tabor 199. garage, irmt. neat ;tii , ainum. c. i i . REAL ESTATE. For Sale l-otw. $7500 BUILDING RESTRICTIONS. BUEHNER'S ADDITION. Some of the most attractive homesltes in the city; drive out and inspect the property, in the vicin ity of 56th and 07th and E. Sal mon sts., improvements in ana paid, water and sewer connections to curb, reasonable price, either Mt. Tabor or Hawthorne oar, ex clusive selling agents. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY. 8 Chamber of Com. Bide Broadway 6034. TO CLOSE ESTATE HOLDINGS. We are exclusive agents for 110 lots In the Hawthorne Estate, In a district bounded by Grand ave.. East 12th St., Hawthorne ave. and Belmont st. Single lots, quarters, halves or whole blocks. Unheard-of prices. Five years' time, or will lease. Mostly adapted for indus trial use, some very choice quarters, however, on East 12th and East Madi son sts. that are particularly adapted for apartment houses. See Mr. Batchel der, with FRED W. GERMAN CO., Realtors, 732 Chamber of Commerce. JUST LIKE FINDING THEM. $7 down. $7 monthly, four lots near Crystal Springs boulevard. $130 each. to down, $5 monthly for 75x100, good soil, 2 blocks from car; price 4O0. $5 down. $5 monthly for H acre of ground just outside city limits, gas and water; price $fl.i0. $15 down, $15 monthly for 45x139, 2H blocks from car; pries $150 plus small bonded assessments. $25 down. $10 monthly for ROxlOO lot. Rose City Park district, restricted; price $550. See Mr. Dwyer, with FRED W. GERMAN CO., Realtors. 732 Chamber nt Commerce Bldg. $35 CLE All HD LOTS $35. Fast growing town and railroad cen ter; rich farming country; vast timber and other resources; fine schools, stores, etc. Beautiful and healthful surround ings; plenty of work tn nearby mills, camps, etc. j cheap lumber for building; every lot guaranteed cleared and level as a floor; great opportunity for home builders or investors. Price only $35 a lot; very easy terms. Write at once for full particulars to box 148, Rochester, Washington. $25 DOWN $15 PER MO. ONLY 2 BLKS. TO CAR LINE. Near Franklin high school and Division st. 60x281 feet; sewer In and paid; ground all clear and best of soil. Only a few of these tracts with sewer connections, so hurry. J. L. HARTMAN COMPANY, 8 Chamber of Com. Bid-. Broadway 6034. 2 LOTS $750. , 80 feet west of 83d st.. near Powell Valley, right in the district where many new bungalows are being built; owner neeas money ana is putting a price on this property to sell it. Bdwy. 2571. PORTLAND HOME CO.. 833 Railway Exchange Bldg. DIVISION ST. LOT. $1250 buys a fine lot between 29th and 30th on Division, all assessments paid; you can't beat this price for this class of property; let us. show you. Bdwy. 2571. PORTLAND HOME CO.. 633 Railway Exchange Bldg. ALAMEDA 'VIEW LOTS. FOR SALE. Choice locations are nearly gone, you should see these to appreciate the value. Call in and see Mr. Jones for particulars, F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 210 Cham, of Com. Bldg. AFTER YOUR LOT PURCHASE, WHAT t The designing and building of your home, of course. Consult our design ing engineer. This service Is free. ZIMMERMAN-WALLER BUILDING CO. "Builders of Substantial Homes," 415-18 Abington Bldg. Broadway A GOOD lot in best neighborhood. The price is lower than anything in the neighborhood and on terms If you build. Call for information. HARRY BECK WITH, Realtor. 213 Corbett Bldg. Main BOBfl. FULL SIZE LOT ROSE CITY DISTRICT, close to car. desirable loca tion, a good buy at $450, easy terms. See ROYAL. 72d and SandyJ Tabor 155. i BLOCKS from Broadway or Irvlng ton car. on 19th St., $500, $100 cash, $10 monthly; no assessments. JOH.WSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main S78T. 50x100 PENINSULA $050. Paved street and walk; 1 block oar; everything paid ; terms. FRANK C. ROBINSON, Realtor. 503-4 Selling Bldg. Main 2557. ROSE CITY PARK. 50xl00-ft. lot, near The Alameda, faces east: all liens paid; $!K)0. JOHNSON-KELLY CO.. SOB Board of Trrtde B'dg. Bdwy. 3SBO. BETWEEN 10th and 2l)th on Skldmore St., $875, $100 cash, $10 monthly; assess ments paid. JOHNSON-DODSON CO., 633 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 877. GOOD LOT FOR SALE. Am out of town owner, have good lot. paved street, will sell at sacrifice; Irv ington Park addition. See Mr. Kinney today at Multnomah hotel. ONLY 200 DOLLARS. Fine, large lot, west side, about four blocks to car on rocked street, only $200. Call Main 0200 Monday. BUSINESS LOT. Union avenue, south of Alberta St.. $1650: take residence lot. paved street, to $1000; $850 cash. East 45sn. GKARHART Corn'T lot. splendid loca tion, sea view. Will sell on satisfactory terms. j?rea jeneaict, .Bremerton, vvasn. 940 Burwell ave. FOR SALE 2 corner lots 50x100. in Grants fan, ur., or traae tor lots in Portland. Call or write 320 Holladay ave. OUT OF TOWN owner wants cash offer on several Portland lots. see Mr. Kinney today at Multnomah notei or write Kin noy & Hyde Realty Co., Eugene. Or. SACRIFICE. 100x106 corner lot in Lents, $850; $50 down, $100 montn. can Alain H7Q. $1000 ON RESIDENCE, reasonably close in; I per cmn. jjaranan oo-t. WESTMORELAND, lot 20S. Tolman; every thing paid, 'J;o. terms, iiqwy. 4330. 100x100, N W. CORNER E. 21st and Stan- . gm nrnt i..t iaxi IN ROSE CITY 1 lot, 50x100; very desir able; terms. Jaoor .Wii. For Huie Honses. I. ADD ADDITION 23-D STREET. Double-constructed double flat, mod ern in all respects; fireplace, bullt-lns. sleeping porch; very substantial, with income $1080 yr. ; $2O00 down. bal. easy terms. O. W. Tarr. 407 Mc Kay nlflg. IRViNGTON BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL SACRIFICE Your chance to get a BAR GAIN; sell 100x100 or BOxlOO; all oak floors, 2 fireplaces, sunroom, double ga rage. Neuhausen & Co.. Main S078. IRVINGTON BUNGALOW BARGAIN. 5 charmnlg rooms, attic; art paper: fireplace, oak floors, garage; MUiST SELL. Neuhausen ft Co., 108a N. W. Bank bldg. Main 8078, BY OWNER. ROSE CITY PARK DISTRICT. 6-room modern home, hardwood floors, ivory woodwork, sleeping porch; garage. 634 E3. 41ct st. N.. bet. Knott and Brazes. Tabor 3h. ROSE CITY DISTRICT. Modern &-room bungalow, large living room, tapestry paper, pretty Dutch kitchen, fruit, berries and flowers, $3450. Easy terms. Will accept soldier's loan. 78 E. 75th St. N. Tabor 7174. REAL BARGAIN FROM OWNER. New strictly modern bungalow, 5 large rooms, large attic, $000 below value. $500 cash or vacant or improved lot as first payment'. Wdln. zrw. FIVE-ROOM modern house, concrete base ment, garage, lot n.ixivv. uniy i;u casn, bal. 25 mo. Price $2850. Alberta dist. Ask for Grimm. 416 Oregon Bldg. Fifth and Oak Sts. FOR SALE 6-room house, cement base ment, rurnace, lireprace, uuni-jn ouiret, French doors; a real nme at a reason able price. Near Fernwood school. East 8728 or Tnhor 596. HOT-WATER HEAT; 8 ROOMS; BEAU TIFUL VIEW: K. ALiAllA I'rtlVi; "S-VCRIFICE PRICE, EASY TERMS. HOWARD, 1115 N. W. BANK BLDG. Main 8931. WEST SIDE Modern 8-room house, close in; 2 sets ol piumDing, Line nome ana has a good income: price $0500, terms. E J. OEISBR, 417 Chamber of Com. 7-ROOM modern house, walking distance. Furnace, fireplace, laundry trays, ga rage, large rooms, fine shape. A snap, $4300. $1500 cash. Bdwy. 6252. $ I S50 i-ROOM bungalow, east slope of Mt. Tabor, near school and car. double lots, bath, electric lights and gas; must bo sold ouu'Kiy; easy terms, jaoor z;i4 POSITIVE bargain, close In, east side, 7 rooms furnace, fruit, rent, $45. Only $3200." half cash. Wdln. 6535. P. B. Grant, 1215 Height. LOT 50x120, 7-room good house. Price $3000. Part cash and balance terms. Deal with owner and save commission. 179 jy. nun pi. i NEAT 8-room house, furnished; garage; large lot; $950 cash. Kenton car to Bry ant. 1403 Montana. ALBERTA SNAP $2000 saved: 6-room strictly modern, only $4500 If at once. Pavcrtport. Bdwy. 5890. jH5 FOR SALE, 2-room tenthouse, fur nished, ready to move !n: on LInnton road. Bdwy. 716. Bdwy. 1074. No agents. MODERN 7-room home, close in; garage; $4uu0; easy terms, Bdwy. 84.00. UF A I. FT ATE. Far hale lliu IRVINGTON. On 22d. T beautiful rooms, living room 20il, 2 fireplaces, 3 balha and extra lavatory, hardwo.xl floors throushout. about $loo worth, of equipment goes with home. East 419. ALAMEDA. Large home on Hamblet ave, verv artistic rooms and nice view. $10,000 for short time. East 419. LATJRELHURST. Beautiful white stucco bunga low, on 100x100 triangular rorner, very artistic. See this If In the market for something out of the ordinary. ' McDONELL. BAST 419. rRVTNGTON mSTRTOT. Dutch Colonial $7500. You will find nothing In the district to compare with this beau tiful, substantially built. T-room colonial home; hardwood floors throughout, beautifully decorated; you will find Incorporated In the construction of this home all of the essential features one would natur ally expect to find In an expensive home; many houses priced an high as $10,000 do not compare with It. Inspect. A. O. TEKPB CO.. Realtor, Sandy Blvd. at 40th. Tabor 9586. Auto. 818-40. HOMB-BTTTTiRS. LSTT US SHOW YOU. This 100x100 "WITH OOOD FTVB RM. HOUSE. 0 APPLE, 1 PKAIt, 2 CHERRY TREES. ALL FULL BEARING. SMALL FRUIT OP ALL KINDS. CHICKEN HOfSH AND RUNS. LOT FENCED. DANDY SOIL. SMALL PAY MENT DOWN. NOTHING BLI. TER. O. C. TTLRIOTI CO , 405 Stock Exchange Building. Main 4354. A DISTINCTIVE HOME. In Laurelhurst, brand new. True Hutch colonial (recessed w1ndows, spe cial Dutch arched fireplace, glassed -In breakfast porch; hot - water heat. Reinforced concrete, double garage mak ing large uncovered porch with floored trays. Special lighting fixtures. old Dutch enamel, Brenlin shades, exquisite subdued tapestry decoration Every Item In construction absolutely the best. Shown by appointment, by owner. 44 a). 43d N. Auto. 223-10. VIEW PROPERTY AT SACRIFICE. Strictly modern 6-room bungalow. Just like new; 2 fine sleeping porches, tile bath and tile shower, eastern oak floors and unusual bullt-ln features: double garage; 2 acres of ground; unobstructed view; most exclusive suburb of Port land: $5O00 cash down and liberal terms or medium priced home for part. DUDREY INVESTMENT CO.. 600-10 Panama Bldg. H.lwy. (1941 ROSB CITT DISTRICT. New 6-room Bungaiow 15250. Modern In design and double con structed: workmanship and ma terial speak for themselves; a good buy; there Is a garage. A. G. TEEPE CO.. K-altors. Sandy Blvd. at 40th. Tabor 9589. Auto. 81S-46. NEAR REED COLLKOrl 200x 100 H EAUTI Fl'L G KO I N DS. Five-room, 1W stories, in good con dition, all conveniences, concrete base ment, trays, white woodwork. tnplry walls, nice lawn and flowers, ftalanra arbor ana rarden: 5 choli e fir trees; It a a pick-up at 4000; terms can be ar ranged. & M DEER, 1215 N. W. Bank Hldg. Mar. 2-M5 ALBERTA BARGAIN. Two homes on one lot, live In one and rent the other: piece Itself- one six-room and one rue-rooni house" with two full set. of plumbing, one block to Union ave.. on paved st. A nan at f.T.'OO. Mr terms. P o'FARREI.L-GltKLLNER. Formerly OTARRELL-FORDNKV 3r,8-40 Cham, of Com. Hldg, Hdwy. 417,1. WEST BIDE LOCATION One of the prettiest homes In Fort ,",,,.( Ilk. new. nil biil.t-ln rnnven ences. mahogany, oak and Ivorv .-I- ' floors. 2 f replace". " ."..l" l,wn and fine foliage. L"-!y ''mrbXOw" Bdwy. 7B3I-4604. 320 Lumbermen's Bldg. MR. RENTER. STOP! U.-l i-.N Real homes, $1000 up: rno ,1 down payment, balance like rent w hy par nigh rents when you can become n In dependent owner on less money, ln ?ere.t amount to nothing compared to a handful of rent receipts. Urst. last "FRaANK"c"enoBINSON. B7,or. n.J Gnillnff ttldr. Main T. RUSK ltJ.'J . 5-room. on corner lot with hardwood floors, fireplace, bullt-lns of all klmts. will take good Ford car or lot In wf moreland for my equl y I rlc- $.30. O'FARB ELL-GRELLNEK, Formerly ' O-FARRELL-FORpNET. 3 3 fl-40 Cham, of Com. j lldg. Bdwy, 4172. ROSE CITY BUNGALOW. $4400. Now. 5 rooms, enamel finish. herd wood floors, fireplace, on paved street, below the hill: one nf those c.mpl.l. kinds. Fee It today. Terms to suit. k'n1 HILTON DANIEL CO 270H Stark St. Bdwy T8 on. $2000 JUST AS f-.(lOD A3 NEW. .$2500 Seven large rooms, living ro"- " " room, kitchen, bedroom. hth downst alra. good basement: lot lOOx in fruit tre.. berries, chicken house. $500 cash. baL aSy' 8MITH-WAOONER CO.. . Stock Exchange. -r: T. . t. t (Hi' BEATTIKTTI, ALBERTA BUNGALOW. Seven rooms, strict: y modern, all bullt-lns. hardwood floors, unusua. y fine windows, wide porch, n-ar Alberta street Price $5000, half eaah. MRS. SNOW. Bdwy. 76314684. 820 Lumbermen's Bldg. ONLY $4250 New bungalow. Rose City Park fl s trlcf S rooms, hardwood floors, bullt lns. butch kitchen, breakfast nook, fur nace and garage. This Is worth while. Sce HARRYBFCKWITH. R-or. oi forhett Bldg Main 7-,0 TER MS. 2-room home, no rent to pay. $1050. $oOO DOWN. 2-room home. 1 block to car. $1000. $100 DOWN. tt. acre 2-room IIvaMo shark. FRANK G. ROBINSON. Realtor KOI 4 Solllna bldg. M-'ln 25S.T. r A t:n h'.l .Itl'HST. New bungalow, built for home, gclnf wav. must sacrifice at once. Llv room 16x30 flrtplace. French doors, oak firs, bullt-lns. .ile bath and shower, tapestry !oer ga'Sge. drives, perrolss. walk $K,oo'wlll handle. Bdwy. 4231 or East 4 21". "4-HOOM BUNGALOW. 6 LOTS. B7th ave.. near 82d St., nearly new bungalow, basement, city water and ga 2fl fruit tree on this place you cm raise a good share of your living. On.y $500 cash to handle. Rdwy 2571. PORTLAND ROME 0 . 6.1 3 Hallway Ex '-hangs Hl!g " ALA ME rA . 8 bedrooms, breakfast nook, Dutch kitchen basement, furnice; strktlv modern; practice I'y new. This Is a nice house st the right price and terms. Tletter look at once 'J. !iL-viriTll tt..an. MAitni r. v iv iv .. . . . . , 213 Corbett lt:i Main GOING TO BUILD We design and build residence nr any building assist In financing same: 1) vears' continuous and complete building service SECURITY AND SATISFAC TION ASSURED. L. R. Pslley, contract ing architect, 924 N W Bank bldg $550 TAKES my $1000 equity In modern -room cottage, basement, water, light aed gas; good garage: Improvements paio; corner lot rear school; 1 block from ear; assume $2MI0, payable $35 p.-r monta and interest; no agents need lmr. phone Sellwood 2470. BETTER BUILD THAN BUY. WILL FOLLOW YOUR PLAN OR OURS US OUR LOT OR YOI PS SAVE YU MONEY AND INSURB YOU RU SULTS. HOWARD, Main 8931, 1115 N W. BANK. A BARGAIN. 5-room furnished cottage. In Leure! hurst district, $22O0 worth of furniture, oak and mahogany, Vlrtrola and lols of records. Will linndle soldier's bonus with some cash." $31150, full price, tali Mar aail mz.