Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922
15
BEARS 10 MliS
Ifil BIG BICE TODAY
Crews End Workouts at Se
attle Weather Puzzle.
LEADER IS IN QUANDARY
Washington Coacli Undecided as to
Coxswain Either Grant or
Smyth to Be Choice '
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON.
Seattle, April 20. University of Cali
fornia and University of Washington
rowing crews today finished their last
light training practices and were
ready for their clash on 3ake Wash
ington here tomorrow afternoon to
decide the western intercollegiate
championship and the Pacific coast's
entry in the national events at
Poughkeepsie in June,
Both crews were in top form for
the three-mile grind and rowing ex
perts predicted a close, fast race.
While no official time has been taken,
it is understood bpth crews in prac
tice spins have covered the course in
close to record time.
Rowing Styles Opposed.
Tomorrow's contest is hailed as a
clash between two entirely opposed
styies of rowing, the California
method depending upon a long pre
liminary stroke with a quick, hard
pull at the finish, while Washington
will use a quick catch and easy pull
through. Rowing fans here assert
that the Washington stroke is
smoother, but admit the possibility
of additional power in the Bear
method.
The California varsity and fresh
man oarsmen arrived in Seattle Sun
day morning and worked out on Lake
Washington in the afternoon. The
golden bear eight is not as heavy as
last year, when it defeated the Wash
ington crew by five feet on the Oak
land estuary. They average about 176
pounds to the man, which is about
the weight of the Husky oarsmen.
The southerners worked out on
the lake every day before the big
race tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. Coach
Leader made a temporary change in
his lineup for the Sunday workout,
but soon came back to his original
aggregation and In all probability
will keep it for the race.
Fans Want .Fair Weather
The weather so far for the month
has been inconsistent, wind and rain
playing a big role. Rowing fans are
praying for a clear, calm day, but if
the elements fail to please the race
will be postponed until Saturday
morning.
Here is the personnel of the Wash
ington crew:
Captain Mike Murphy, stroke, 160
pounds; 5 feet 11 inches In height. First,
year as varsity oarsman. Captained fresh- ,
man crew which won by eight lengths j
over California on Lake w ashing ton last
year. Kegarded as one of the keenest and
coolest oarsmen who ever stroked a Wash
Intrton varsitv boat.
Fred Spuha, No. 7. Weight, 17S; height.
6 feet 1 inch. Proclaimed by tormer wasn
ington oarsmen as the best oar in the boat
this year. Has perfect rowing form ana
bandies his sweep with natural grace and
drive.
Sam Shaw. No. 6. Weight, . 184 pounds;
heights i feet. Rowed agair.3t California
last year and. was on the 1920 freshman
crew. His weight and strength are valu
able assets to Washington.
Ingram Strong; Man.
Bob Ingram, No. 5. Weight, 187; height,
6 feet. Rowed on varsity last year and on
the babe crew the year previous. Ingram
is a two-year letter man in football and is
th captain of next year's gridiron aggre
gation. He pulla the strongest oar in the
pUrple and gold shell.
Lloyd Mason, No. 4. Weight, 17S:
height, 9 feet. This Is Mason's first year
in the varsity boat, but he rowed in the
Xieshmen shell last year.
Al Skibeness, No. 3. Weighs 174 and ft.
6 feet 1 inch In height. He has been a
consistent worker under Leader for three
years, but has never participated In a
varsity race. His stamina and lorra make
him one of the boat's most valuable men.
Wright Perkins, No. 2. Weight, 176;
height, 6 feet 2 Inches. Although he has
had three years' experience, he has never
rowed in a varsity race before. He is a
Junior in college.
Tidniarsb New Man.
Pat Tidmarsh, bow. Weight, 162;
height, 5 feet 11 Inches. Pat Is another
new man in the first shell, but he has
three years' rowing experience behind him.
The boat in general is well bal
anced, the bow and stern being lighter
than the middle portion of the shell,
as should be the case for the best
rowing result. Mason, Ingram and
Shaw, from their positions, mid-boat,
pack most of the beef for the outfit,
and it is from them that much of the
driving power will come.
The position of coxswain is still in
the air and Coach Leader seems just
as puzzled over his choice of a rope
holder as are the sports writers. Don
Grant and Russ Smyth each seems to
have an equal chance. Once before
a similar situation arose and a coin I
was flipped to decide the position.
Leader may know who he will choose,
but he hasn't told anyone yet.
Personnel of the California crew
follows:
Captain Pan McMillan, stroke. Weight,
176. Third year on varsity, changed this
year from No. 6 to stroke. He is the most
Frisbie says:
Salmon Fishing
Prospects Bright
Just got word from Frisbie of Oregon City
that fishing is now good at the rapids. Out
look for the week-end is very favorable.
We Have the Tackle
That Gets Them
Information as to boats,' etc., cheerfully
furnished. Call in person or telephone
bporting (joods btore.
rrrj The Quality Store mrrt
4S OF PORTLAND
member of
last year's football team. -
Williams Lacks Experience.
G. A. Williams, No. 7. Weighs
pounds and is a natural oarsman,
lacks experience in varsity races.
Bob Gardner. No. . Weight. 175.
An-
other natural oarsman, but lacking: in bis
race experience.
Beryl Howell, No. 5. Weight. 178.
Rowed in second varsitv last year.
Ca-j-1 Steinort, No. 4. Weight. 185- First
year in the varsity shell, although he has
been rowing three years.
L. A. Brown, No. 3. Weight, 185. Last
year's varsity man. A big man for his
position at No. 3.
R. W. Boiling, No. 2. Weight, 16S. First
year In the varsity shell, a hard worker
and a good oar.
Brooks Walker, bow. Weight, 155. He is
acclaimed the pluckiest man in the Golden
at ar sheu. He displaces Rogers, a two
year letter man.
Crew results since 1907 for Pacific
coast intercollegiate championship:
1907. No race, Washington swamped.
1908. ' Washington first, 64 lengths, Cali
fornia second.
1909. Washington first, Stanford second.
1910. No race. Stanford swamped.
1911. Washington first, California sec
ond. 1912. Stanford first, 1 lengths, Wash
ington second.
1933. Washington first, 7 lengths, Cali
fornia second.
1914. Washington first, 5 lengths, Cali
fornia second.
1915. Stanford first, 4 length, Washing
ton second.
1916. Washington first,
ford second.
1917. Washington first,
ford second.
7 lengths,
5 lengths.
Stan-Man-
1918. No race.
1919. Washington first, 1-6 length, Cali
fornia second.
1920. Washington first. 1-8 length, Cali
fornia second.'
1921. California first, 5 feet, Washing
ton second.
Freshman Results.
1917. Washington, 1 tengths, Califor
nia second.
1918. No race.
1919. California first, 1-6 length, Wash
ington second.
1920. Washington first, 6 lengths, Cali
fornia second.
1921. Washington first, 3 lengths, Cali
fornia second. .
Washington's crew coaches. 1907 to 1917,
Connibear; 1919 to 1922. Leader.
FISHING' PROSPECTS GOOD
CLEAR WEATHER BRINGS RIV
ERS TO GOOD CONDITION.
Many Good Catches Reported Last
Two Days, Most of Mid-Week
Anglers Getting Limit.
With the clear and bright weather
of the las few days, this week-end
should bring good luck to fishermen.
At the opening of the season Satur
day, the streams were in none too
good condition, but they have been
improving daily. Many good catches
have been reported the last two days.
most of the mid-week anglers get
ting the limit without trouble.
Reports of fishing conditions as re
ported by agents of the Southern Pa
cific lines follow:
Gales creek Water high. Week-end
mitlnrtlt f'ati- in Eond.
Salmonberrv and Nehalem rivers, and
Foley creek Water rather high. Week
nd rmtlnok trood.
Kilcues and Miami rivers Water rather
hitrh; Week-end outlook good.
Willamette river Water clearing. Week
end outlook good for salmon fishing. Fish
ing fair at Jennings Lodge. Distance from
Oswego one-half mile.
I.ittlfi Luckramute Water little swift,
Week-end outlook fair to good. Salmon
ckcs used for bait.
Silver Butte and Abiqua creeks Water
high and somewhat muddy. Week-end
outlook fair to good. Angle worms and
chub bait are suggested. Several fair
catches. .Stream within walking distance
of Silveiton.
Calaoooia river Water muddy. Week
end outlook only fair. Worms and red
bodied tiles used. Reached by walking
or auto service.
Willamette river at Harrisburg Water
rising. Week-end outlook fair. Several
nice strings caught by local men. Red
flies and chub bait being; used. Stream
within walking distance.
Row river and Coast fork Willamette
river at Cottage Grove Water riley. Very
little fishing being done in these streams.
Upper Smith river at Drain Water
little high. Should be in good condition
this week-end. Week-end outlook very
make your hair stay
combed in any way
you want it.
Contains only natural oils absorb
ed by hair and scalp, and a tonic for
them. No effect except a neat comb
ing leaves the hair soft and glossy.
The ideal thine for after the sham
poo. Get a jar today to sec Stacomb.
For sale by
All Druggists and Barber
Supply Dealers.
his rowing activities was
f .sW
aMA m , li
j I ' "That Wonderful "
j Porto Rican Cigar" ST J
! I Dark in color, but I
y fragrant and MILD TT , . ' A
aieier & r rank s: Sixth Floor. 1 m T if"S.!T Hkiil M
" " " " '" C tu0 I II
favorable. Salmon eggs and worms being
used.
North Umpqua river at Roseburg Water
little .high and riiey. Week-end outlook
good. Several nice catches of trout and
steelheads. One angler caught 5 steel
heads. March brown flies for trout,
spinner for steelheads.
Rogue river and Evans creek Water
clearing and should be in fine shape by
this week-end. Outlook fine for coming
Saturday and Sunday. Several nice
catches cattthroat trout. Common snell
hooks used with salmon eggs and worms
for bait.
Rogue river at Gold Hill Water little
high. Week-end outlook good. Few
steelheads, cutthroats and black-spotted
trout caught since the 15th. March
brown and black gnats favored for trout.
trood run of choice salmon (chinook) go
ing up the river.
Ashland, Bear and Nell creeks at Ash
land Water fairly clear. Week-end out
look very good. Several nice catches re
ported with salmon eggs for bait.
McKenzie rivers Water higher than nor
mal, but clear. Week-end outlook good.
Reached by stage from Eugene 38 miles.
Best fishing made with dry fly from boat.
Willamette river at Eugene Water mod
erately high and in good condition. Week
end outlook splendid. Several good
catches reported. Uprigbt red and blue
flies are favored.
Willamette river at Jasper Condition of
water good. Week-end outlook good. Sev
eral nice catches made last few days.
Lower Lake creek Water high. Week
end outlook excellent, Reached from
Sweet Home on the Coos Bay line. Chub
bait and worms suggested. Limit catches
made last Saturday afternoon. Some fish
seen coming to the top for blue uprights.
With bright weather this week should see
some good fly fishing1 this week-end.
Siuslaw river at Swiss Home Water
Ideal for good fishing. Week-end outlook
fine. Gray hackle, red and blue flies,
suggested. Fishermen last week caught
the limit. Some steelheads in the river,
one landed last Sunday. Fishing at In
dian creek, three miles Deadwood creek.
Smith river at Gardiner Water clear.
Week-end outlook good. Chub bait and
salmon eggs being used. Fishing within
hi mile of station. Several good catches
salmon and cutthroat trout. Some trout
18 to 20 inches.
Ten-Mile creek at Lakeside Water
little high. Going down gradually. Week
end outlook good. Several nice catches
made during past week. Spinner used
with good success.
Coquille River Water high and muddy.
Week-end outlook not very good.
WDfGED M THINE TO PRACTICE
First Workout of Season to Be
Held This Afternoon.
The Multnomah club baseball team
will hold Its first practice this after
noon at 1 o'clock on Multnomah field
against the North Pacific college
team. Abater Multnomah ana North
Pacifio will play a three-game series.
Starting Tuesday, the eHibmen -will
mm
uch quality!
More than one Hardeman Hat has been
worn every day over a year and still
looks well. How's that for quality?
Just Try One On $5
3000
' tfouis
of SoCtd
Comgotfr
NO METAL CAM TOUCH YOU I
Paris Garters work for you S
IS hours a day J
?)C and u&r
Made on the Pacific Coast h
HARDEMAN
. will make new feet ,
I Get into Ground if
G rippers
"The Spirit of Youth 4.. 1
I in Your Feet." !
i GBOmD GMPPER SffQES
372 Moaaisoi Stksbt' ' eg
1 JlAJ-wLP B
1 m tiw.a.&hMMm
II i I f V71 C,r C.
I tlKtii I SO.-7 Pine St-
H U W y j Distributors.
practice Tuesday and Thursday nighta
at 5:30 o'clock on Multnomah field.
Howard Lyng is managing the team.
Drawings for the Sunday morning
league at the club are under way and
the first games will be played April 30.
Washington 13, Oregon 6.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. The
University of Washington baseball
team fulfilled the expectations of its
.supporters when it defeated the Uni
versity of Oregon nine in the opening
game of the conference season by a
score of 13 to 6 here today.
REDUCED
Roand-Trip Fares
On nnd After Saturday, April IS
SPOKANE, PORTLAND
& SEATTLE RAILWAY
EAST OF" PORTLAND
Week
. Dally End
CAMAS $1.35
CAPE HORN 2.13 $1.75
CARSON 3.26 2.80
CASCADES 2.95 2.40
COLLINS 3.S3 3.0O
COOKS 3.S3 3.20
GRAND DALLES 5.00 4.55
ROOD 4.00 3.45
LYLE ....'..'.... 4.65 4.15
MARY HILL 6.5S ....
SKAMANIA 2.67 2.10
STEVENSOJf 2.95 2.65
UNDERWOOD 4.00 3.50
WANCLELLA 2.73 " 2.15
WASHOUGAL 1.55 1.35
WHITE SALMON . . . 4.00 3.50
"Daily" tickets -will be on sale
every day, in both directions, and
are limited to return to the day
following sale. "Week-end" tickets
will be on sale Saturdays and Sun
days from Portland only, limited
to return Monday following sale.
Circuit trips Week-end tickets to
Stevenson will be routed to return
from Cascades via O.-W. R. & N.;
those to Underwood and White
Salmon from Hood River, and those
to Grand Dalles from The Dalles,
if requested at time tickets are
purchased.
CENTRAL OREGON
to fishing resorts on the Deschutes
River, tickets on sale Saturdays
only, return limit Monday.
Coleman. . . .$9.40
Frieda H.Zt
Jersey 8.75
Kaakela S.60
Manpin 7.40
Mecca 9.75
North Jet.. .. 8.35
Nena 8.SO
Sherar 7. IX)
South Jet
Tuscan 7.40
Vauora. ..... 9.75
WEST OF PORTLAND
Tickets on sale daily, return
limit 7 days, and apply in both di
rections. ST. HELENS, WARREN and
McN CLT Y . 91.50
ASSEMBLY 1.60
CHARLTON 2.10
DEER ISLAND 1.85
GOBLE , 2.25
McBRIDE 1.70
NEHALEM JCT 2.15
PRESCOTT , 2.40
RAINIER 2.60
TIDE CREEK 2.00
SPOKANE, PORTLAND &
SEATTLE RY.
AMUSEMENTS.
LAST
APPEARANCE
ERSON
iNIGHT
This will be your last
chance to see in person
the biggest star in
Screenland
TOMORROW
! (SATURDAY)
IN THE GREATEST
PLAY OF
THE PRESENT YEAR
STAGE
MANCE"
JONIA
THE PEARL
OF HAWAII
5-ACTS VAUDEVILLE 5
iJSETHQjIAS SAWTETTtl
GRACE QUN3AH
THE WILLE BROS
' . T . 1
IEATHER. LAPfNE.
CORNISH iraiva
POSHtRtfla EMERY
IN P
TO
Ell
mi
151 I ttASSALO
"BIGGEST. BEST MT7SICA1.
COMEDY AXD COMPANY
IX YEARS," Verdict Last
Aight's Audience.
I
tirTTT TlBroadwy at Taylor
M.XLXIXJ Phone Main X
TONIGHT 8:15 totw
-SPECIAL PRICE-
j MATINEE TOMORROW 2:15
THE?
SMART MUSICAL
COMLDy Hit !
The Company That Made the N. Y.
Eagasnieat Famous.
I EXCELLENT I J FASCINATING 1
CAST
CHORUS
STJPERB PRODUCTION
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
EVE'S Floor. $2.50; Balcony. $2.
$1.60, $1; Gallery, 77c. 60c
SAT. MAT. Floor, J2; Balcony,
fl.SO. $1; Gallery. 77c, 60c
Add 10 Per Cent War Tax.
CITY oh:hS REC'D NOW l,
1
Also Oul-of-Town.
HEILIG NEXT WEEX
4 Bens WED., APRIL 26
AMERICA'S GAYEST. FLEETEST
AND
MOST ANTIC ENTERTAINMENT
The Bohemians, Inc.. Present
SECOND ANNUAL REVIiSICAIi
COMEDY OF NEW YORK'S
JUATIN QUARTER.
ORIGINAl GREENWICH VILLAGE
THEATER COMPANY.
FIRST TIME IN PORTLAND.
For This Annual Production.
Address letters, checks, postoffice
money orders to Heilig Theater.
Add 10 per cent war tax. Include
self - addressed stamped envelope.
EVE'S Floor, $2.50; Balcony, $2,
$1.50, $1; Gallery (res.) 77c. (adm.)
50c. SAT. MAT. Floor, 2; Bal
cony, J1.50, $1; Gallery (res.) 77c,
(adm.) 50c
STOCK COMPANY
NOW PLAYING
"SIS HOPKINS"
A Delightful Play of Country Life In
the Hoosler State of Indiana,
IMS DAVE SCHQGLER&GiELS
in. MUS L MAT H HARMS'
Fred hughes
K LUTING 5 ENTEBTA!MEB5
MSMSTftEL MONARCH'S
DEISO RETTER
(JAMES DOYIE
MflTS
NED
N0RW0RTH
AND COMPAMY
EVELYN CAKMJGH
LYRIC
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY.
A Clever Assortment of TTnnraal Mu
sical Comedy Features Tonight at the
Chorus Girl Contest
After nous at 2 Evening: at 7 and .
ORPHEUS FOUR
MALE QUARTET
EIGHTH NUMBER
LYCEUM COURSE
AUDITORIUM
Saturday Evening, April 22.
Seats on Sale Ellison-White
Offices, 10th Floor Broadway
Bldg April 21 and 22.
Prices 500 and 750
Direction
Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at WaskSngton.
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morningr.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3 and 4-room
apt., everything furnished, by the week
or month; Nob Hill district. Marshall
2945.
PAINTER and paperhanger wanted. Cail
Peairs, East 233, or go to 875 East Burn
side st.
WANTED to rent, small modern house; ,
rage, phone, fruit. East 7214.
A rCTlOX SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auctioa House, 10
Furniture. 169-171 Second street.
M.
MEETING NOTICES.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing help of
my description telephone
Broadway 5253. Only Masonic
-r uciii in4.-.
N H. Atchison, manager. Masonic head
quarters, Multnomah hotel.
PORTLAND LODGE, No.
55, A. F. AND A. M. Stated
communication Friday at 8
o'clock, Pythian bldg.
ROSE CITY CHAPTER NO.
86, O. E. S. Stated communi
cation this (Friday) evening.
8 o'clock, Pythian temple. So-
I'1 AMBER E. ALDEN. Sec
April dance of the T.
B. A. at Hotel Mult
nomah, Saturday eve
ning. April 22. Mem
bers and friends in
vited. CLYDE EVANS.
Secretary.
REGULAR MEETING (TO
NIGHT) L O. O. P. hall, 8
11th st. North. Work In 3d
degree. Visitors always wel
come. H. R. LOWRY, N. G.
W. D. SCOTT. Rec Sec
GEORGE WRIGHT RELIEF CORPS, No.
I 2. will give an entertainment Wednesday
I evenine. Anrll 26. to celebrate the 100th
anniversary of General U. S. Grant. Open
HBfA;
yai I
taoE
to the puoiic.
MEETING NOTICES.
AL KADKR PATROL
presents the Baker Stock
rom nan v in "S m 1 1 i n
Thru" May 2. 3, 4. Extra
features. Tickets may now
be obtained from the follow
mg: Potentate's office, rt
(nritr'A nffiffl. Shelley
cigar store. Board of Trade
building: Brady -& Oliver.
Yeon buildine: Walte
Keady, Pittock block; Ar
thur Leonard. Fourth ai?d Stark : S.
RiV.h. Siith and Washington and Fourt
and Morrison; Oscar Olsen. Morgan build
In ar Orpenn hotel and M Hit noma H note
Plorsheim Shoe, 350 Washington : J. R
Grek, 110 Broadway; Ernst Confectionery,
Rrndw v and Washincrnn: The Man Shop
343 Washington; Robinson & Detlor, 853
Washington: Herbert Greenland. Morga:
huHdine: Oliver Gnodsneed. Lewis build
ing, and from all members of the patrol,
STATED SESSION of Al
Kader Temple will be held
in the Pythian temple, West
Park and Yamhill, Saturday,
April 22. at 8 Jr. M. JJinter-
tainment follows the busi
ness session. Visiting nobles
welcome. Jon't forget your
1922 card. By order of the
illustrious potentate.
iiARVEY BECKWITH,
Recorder.
SUNNY SIDE CHAPTER No.
42, R. A. M. Called meetintr-
Most Excellent Master's de
gree. 7:30 tonig-ht. East Thirty
ninth and Hawthorne avenue.
By order of the Excellent High
Priest.
W. J. DRECKEL, Secy.
KREMLIN BAKU, IMPROVED ORDER
jt- Muwjuvixjjis. win noia a oik cere
monia! at Dallas Saturday evening, April
22. All Oddfellows and Nobles take notice.
wear your fez and your Muscovite smile
tig reed and. parade.
WILLIAM A. MARAND, Czar.,
JESSE T. JONES, Chronicler.
BENEFIT DANCE GIVEN BT AUXIL
IARY TO OVER TOP POST No. 81. Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, in auditorium of
Labor Temple tonight. Cash door prise
given, a amission auc ana 4uc.
DIED.
MORRISON April 20, 3022. at the late
residence, 744 Fourth street. James T.
agea tn years, nusoana oz Anna ai. Mor
rison of Portland and father of James
M. Morrison of San Francisco, ai.
Charles V. of Venice. Cal.. and Chris
topher E. of Los Angeles. Cat.; Mri
Aileen Montelth of Fairfield. Wash
Mrs. Agnes AI. Morris of this city and
Mrs. winnlfred Ingram of Hillsboro, Or.
' Tne remains are at Finiev's mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral
nereaiLer.
LUCAS At the family home, 615 Carlton
ave., April 0, 1922, J. H, Lucas, be
loved father of F. W. Lucas, San Fran
cisco. Cal.: Mrs. L. L. Hartley. Pitts
burg, Pa.; Miss Helen Lucas, Manila,
F. I.: Mrs. J. B. Gross and Miss Char
lotte Lucas, Portland, Or. Remains at
Finley mortuary. Funeral notice later.
THOMPSON In this city, April 20, at
nis late residence, .bast inn st. is.,
DeForrest C. Thompson, aeed 62 years
husband of Elizabeth Thompson and
father of Ruth, June and Stella Thomp
son of this city. The remains are at
Finleys mortuary, Montgomery at Flftn.
.Notice of lunerai later.
JOHNSON In this city. April 20. 192!
William Johnson, aj?ed 34 years, late of
ttUY Hood street, mother of Louis John
son of New York City. The remains
are at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery ai
Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HORAN In this city. April 18. 1922. Je
rome Horan, aged 5b years. Kemams are
at the residential parlors of Dunning &
Cain, Morrison street at Twelfth. Fu
neral notice later.
LOGUE In this dry, April 18, 1922, John
t Logue, aged Ob years. Keraains are
at the residential parlors of Dunning &
uam, ALomson street at weiitn. fu
neral notice later.
PLANDER At Salem. Or.. April 18, 1922.
Angelo Planner, aged 19 years. Remains
are at the residential parlors of Dunning
& tjain, Morrison street at weitn. u-
neral notice later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MEADOWS Killed in action. August 5,
1918, at Chateau Thierry, France. Lee C,
aged 23 yars, son oi Mr. and Mrs. (J. w.
Meadows and brother of Mrs. W. A. Kerr,
.Mrs. id. J. Uoble. jurs. waiter Uobie.
Marie. Rc.y, Frank, Floyd, Glenn and
Wendell Meadows of Portland. The fu
neral service will be held Saturday. April
22, at 2 :30 o'clock P. M. . at Fin ley's
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. Concluding service, Allied Vet
erans' plot. Mount Scott cemetery.
LTJCAS April 20, 1922, at the late resi-
aence. bio canton avenue. James t.
Lucas, aged 89 years, father of Mrs.
J. B. Goss and Charlotte Lucas of Port
land, F. w. Lucas of San Francisco,
CaL; Mrs. L. L. Hartley of Pittsburg,
Pa,, and Helen Lucas of Manila, P. I.
The funeral service will be held Satur
day, April 22, at 4 o'clock P. M. at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Concluding service at
Rose City cemetery.
JACKSON Josephine, at the home, 1713
Foss street, beloved mother of Curtiss
Jackson and Mrs, Elsie Ward of Grant
county, Oregon; sister of Joseph, Frank
and Mary Rees and Mrs. Sophia Dempsey
of this city. Services will take piace
Sunday, April 23. 1922, at 2 P. M., in the
conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street
Interment at Oregon City. Friends In
vited.
SHERWOOD Killed In action, September
if, J.WJ.S, near iniacourt, trance, Kooert
A. , aged 28 years, husband of Vida
Povey Sherwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. P. Sherwood and brother of Mrs.
E. E. Horning of Portland. The funeral
service will be held today (Friday), at
2:30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary, Mont
gomery at Fifth. Concluding services at
Rose City cemetery private.
MYERS At 1712 15th st.. April 18, Gladys
Hewitt Myers, aged 19 years 4 months
and 4 days. The funeral services will
be held today (Friday), April 21, at
2:30 o'clock P. M., from the residence
funeral parlors of Walter C. Kenworthy,
1532-1534 . 13th st.. Sellwood. Friends
invited Interment Mt Scott Park cem
etery. BENEDICK At the residence, 244 Mont
gomery street, April 19, J ohn George
Benedick, aged 58 years. Beloved hus
band of Julia G. Benedick. Funeral
services will be held today (Friday) at
9 A. M-, from the chapel of Miller &
Tracey. Interment will take place at
Multnomah Park cemetery.
HART In this city, April 19, Iva M.
Hart, aged 26 years, beloved wife of
Stanley L. Hart. Friends are invited
to attend the funeral services, to be held
at the Portland crematorium, 14th and
Bybee ave., Friday, April 21, at 1 P. M.
Arrangements in charge of Snook sc
W he aid on.
JACKSON Remains of the late William
Jackson will be forwarded today under
the direction of Miller & Tracey to
Castle Rock, Wash., where services and
interment will take piace.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar 114
ruyjERAL PLRECTOB8.
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM
MAUSOLEIBl
PHONE SELL. 967.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Les.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets, west side. Lady assistant.
Broadway 269L Automatic 518-44.
CCUCC UNDERTAKING CO.,
OiLI8LU
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
A. D. Kenworthy.
R. S. Henderson,
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5804 92d t Lenta.
Auto. 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded In 1864.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sta. Main SOT.
NG & CAiN
Funeral Directors, 445 Morrison si
west side. Phone Broadway 4&0.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors wltn all the privacy of
a borne. ICth and Everett Streets.
Phones Broadway 2133: Auto. 331-33.
SNOOK & WHEALD0N
Funena: Directors.
Belmont at 35tu. Tabor
125.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. C. DUNNING. INC.)
-The Family Set. the Price." 414 E. Alder.
Phone East 52. Auto. 225-25.
FINLEY'S MQKTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN 9.
tERCH. UNDERTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 781.
A D 7CI i CP PfT 693 William Ave.
i ntLLLLLn VU, Fhone East lOii,
FLORISTS.
MM!"
Ion sts
Established 1890. Main t9.
Flowers for all cessions artistically
arranged.
Roses snd Orchid a Specialty.
Phone Marshall
753
328 MORRISON
Portland Hota!
Accounts Solicits i
Main
trrrr hohse s
tei
9BOW OOBOWW rLOWia
Greatest Variety
finest Qualifo .
Harrison st between 4 5 lAlwcys Jrrsfif
Tonsetli Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
287 Washington. Bet. 4th and
Phone Broadway 4327.
8th Sta.
PLOWKRS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Main
4737
Wo Will Please you.' YAMHILL TENTH
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists. We spe
cialize, in funeral designs. 141, Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's Main 7215
ROSE WAY FLOWER SHOP.
EAST 41ST AND SANDY BLVD.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
WE DELIVER. PHONE I S.
J. T. JAUNCEY. TABOR 7466.
MOXrMTTNTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
S68 4th St.. opp. City Hall. SEP BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WORKS
QUALITY MEMORIALS
C. THIRD & PINE STS. ( HOME E 7-43
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ASSAYEBS AN ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
street. Gold, stiver platinum bought.
ATTORNKYS.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 58 Chamber of
Commerce bids.
BAi'HS, ETC.
DR. McMAHOX, baths, Portland; steam.
showers, plunges tubs, all for 3-1c; tell
your friends. Fourth at Washington.
CKIXII.OIIJ BITTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
SS7 Washington. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1234.
iHlKOPKACTOIl.
DR. McMAHON, lL'LJ
l year. Successful,
convinces thousands,
Phone directory ad
ClIIROP01ISTS.
WILLIAM, Ietelle. Florello and Dewane
ueveny. tne only sctentiilc chirououists
and arch specialists in city. Parlors 302
Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor. Second
and Aider streets. Main 1301.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected; lady assistant. 612
Morgan bldg. Main 87(12.
OORA YALE BELL, 5U6-7 Swetland bids;..
years practice in (jmcago. bdwy. ;-,..
COLLKCTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg.,
Bdwy. Titfttf.
Estab. l:t()0.
No collections, no charges.
DANCING.
ALISKY Dancing Academy. Lessons day.
eve.; lancy aancing, also soit-snoe, duck
and wing taughu ad and Morrison. 4th
floor. Main 4014. Agnes Summers.
IXENTISTKY.
OR. B. E. WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleigh Bids'.
Corner ot Sixth and Washington sts.
Brcadway 719. Automatic 2119.
WITHOUT PANvSf
CAN PROVE THIS
Your "Teeth Sluen" Whil Ws Work.
Above Majestic Theater, 331 Wash st.
ELKCTIUCAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND,
and
reDaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS
Phone 527-27. 22(1 Main St.
LOCKSMITH.
YALE keys 2i3c. Powers Key Shop,
grinding. 224H Washington st.
OPTOMETRISTS.
stf.Sm Out of the High-Kent District.
Lp 25 years' experience. Consul us
flisi free. Thousands of satisfied
patrons ux. samuei uooamaa, associate
ootometrist. Main 2124.
Chas. W. Goodman, . gQ9 MorHwon
WHY PAY MORE?
Glasses In icold-f ilied frames
fitted to your eyss, $2.50, double
vision glasses at low prices.
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. li. Herwits,
Ftometnst, 2lia t irst st.
DK GEORGK BUBENSTE1N, veteran opti
cian. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broKen
lenaes duplicated at very reasonable
prices. Morrison at. Main otlttl.
PIPJS KKPAIKING.
f-m TUIOIPQ Repaired by xprrta
iXsJMgss JU" ?ts VbtTlWaal
PATENT ATTOKXEY8.
INVENTORS AIDED Idea developed;
patents of the better Kind; experimental
machinery built ; practice in aii courts.
Richardson & Hog era, Aibee bdg.. Wash
ington D. C.
. C WRIGHT, registered patent attorney
25 years. II invention really valuable,
Bee practicing attorney. 6'U Dekum bidg
FAlNTl.Nli.
Dn!!L'TIWfl SIGNS,
CALSOM IN'INC:
I Mii I II1U D
EC ORATING. BEST
REFERENCES; 2- YEARS' EX.
PER1ENCE. CALL TABOR 266.
WILL now call and give you an estimate
on your painting, papering ana kaiso
mining. Call Tabor tlOTO. Johnson.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building,
stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and female dlaordera,
without operation.
I'KINTKRS.
DBIWTIMQ F- W. BALTES & COMPANY
inim HlU lat and Oak. Bdwy. 7165.511-63
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
474 Glisan St. Broadway 1281.
DRAYAGB STORAGE
Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks
VETKK1N.VKY.
ROSE CITY VET ERIN AR If HOSPITAL,
East 7th and Grant sta Both phones
Day and night service; 8 veterinarians
NEW IflDitf.
KORTHWEPRUG CO.
FLUFF ilUGS
Oldest and beat equipped factory m
the northwest. Made out of your old
worn-out carpets and ruga. Save half
the prico of a new rug. Use woolen
clothing.
ftxl2 RUG STEAM tLEAMKD 1.50.
Ewt 3580. 1MI taut aCisatk.
Edward E.Goadey Co.
MORTG..GE LOANS.
L'nited b La tea bank JBuiUlms;.
TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Bnalnesfl properties . Residence
loans low rates. Installment repay
ments if 4esired Loass promptly
closed.
A. H. Birrell-Gill Co.
Northwestern Baak Bullallns.
STORAGE SPACE
Centrally Loeatrd m Track.
W can mov and atora tout arooda
in a fine aprinklered buildlna.
HAl'UMU. rACKJXU, BIOHAUS
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4&4 Gllua kt. Bawy. S4TV.
REAT. ESTATE.
16Tn NEAR
WASHINGTON
Quarter block, comer, lOOx
100, assessor's valuation $25,
000; rents $125; no leases; can
be increased to $250 by small
outlay. A real bargain. Trice
$17,500.
23D NEAR
WASHINGTON
50x100, house completely
renovated, oak floors; income
$117.50 per month, besides
owner has three best rooms
, for own use; lot alone worth
the price, $10,500. By adding
store front, costing $3500, in
come can be increased to $250.
E. J. DALY
221 Failing Bldg.
Worth $9000
Will Take
$7000
25 x ICO 0,1 THIRD STREET
Brtmri Columbia and Clay.
18x28 STORE BUILDING
Small hotiRe of thre rooma on bark
of lot. Thin in a wonderful valua and
can be handled with 1'000 cash, bal
ance to suit at 6Vi Per cent, bee
Mr. Younr, Wllk
732 Chamber of Commerce.
For hull Hat and Apartment Property.
2-FLAT hottM. wrwt side, nar 2M on
Lovejoy; each Il;it han hardwood floor.
, open fireplace, Ivory ftnlii, 2 bl -
rooms each, mb-f ping porch, eparn.t
basement and Iurnnci-; nxtra ainoiinf
of closet room and shelving ; lot 84xtH;
income JtlJuo p-r annum. Prici (rtu;
fa cash. attracUve terms on balance.
QKO. II. ELKERTON,
8:14 Morgan Kldg.
f hone Mala 67a?.
APARTMENT HoUHB LOT
4-4tory brick apartment hoims, on
grood corner, fine location; slectric ele
vator, steam heat; not income above
average. This in easily worth Invewtl
Katintf. Price 10,000, lens the natural
value. Associated Securities Co., 1 12
IKVINOTON 4-family apartment hou-,
paying good interest on Invent mni. Ail
outside rooms, hot watnr beatlns; sys
tem. Sale price, including- lot. is con
siderably less than cust of building alone.
Just the piace for a, borne and Incom"
at the same time, bee owner, 717 lioard
of Trade bldg.
FOR SALE Apartment house, direct from
owner, 31 3 ana 4-room parim.nis. vrry
high-class tenants and neighborhood,
half furnished, $125.0(10, sbout lL.Tt.Ooo
down and balance yearly. K. CiU. urego
Dlan. BARNJSY JOHNSON V CO., RKALTOHS.
17J 10th tit. Main BltM.
We have several good paying1 propo
sitions in brick and frame apt bidics.,
netting- 12 to 15 per cent. We also liave
several gnod least's over the fair
"We Serve to I'l'-ase."
lltVIN;Tw.
APARTMENTS.
4 beautiful homes In one; looks like
one big home, all leased and rented for
100 each. See this at J&t0oo. .Nets
IB U per cent.
McDOVEMj, KA3T 41fl.
APARTMENT HO US 15 SITE. 1VV10. 5?l
AM) MArtMIf Abb; JMA.i nuiipr.-i, v. -CUPIKO;
FAJR 1XCU.UK. MA Kb ii ALL)
MtA. MIU LcKKV.
lor Nale Lots.
UNRESTRICTED LOTS. -.'.0 AND l:r.
fll down. S4 niontn; two long oioh
north Kennedy school; cement walk,
gas, electricity. Alberta car. Roger W.
Carv. VJ1 N W. Hunk hl.lg
ALA.IEiA CHOICE LOT.
A few more of these lots l.Il for aala
bv the ortKinal owner.
THE ALA M BP A 1NVESTMBNT CO.,
P 1 1 ONE KA ST 171.1.
iOxl'I'l LOTS. OKEOON El.ECTKIC
Station 5 blockf: city water, gaa. elec
tricity. $oo to ;too io iown. r'o.
9-cent fore. Roger W. Cary, 119 W.
Rank hlrig.
VBHNUS HElliHTS VIEW LOTS
$c75, $100 cash; sidewalk and eswer
paid.
JOHNSON'-DODSON CO.
633 N. W. Hunk BMg. Main 7T
STOKES TRACTS. J'nsl outside cliy, li.vae
41M and Aineworth; city water, city
school, electrl-'lty; Alberta car. Acre ti
half acres. $10 payments. Roger V'.
Vary. 1219 N. W. Hank bUg.
llM.xlOO HILTON ADDITION. 575.
$8 down. $H month, unrestrlctwl. a7ia
and Rumner. Alberta car.
Roger W. Cary. 1219 N. W. Ban Mii.
ROSEMERE LOT
E. 40 N., near Handy blvd. : east
front; price rlKht. Aesoclsted Hecuri
ties Co.. 712 Lewis hl.lg Bdwv 3:1.1.
A I.AM LI'A LOT.
Lot In Alaim-da Park, on. Mock frim
car line, surrounded by wnti.Utrlui 1ioih;h.
I n USt Sell. UrOHliWBV 4L' .
EXTRA line corner, TotixlO, on car ilit.
and paved street, I.otrihard, near Colum
bia park, f'jooo cash or reasonable terms.
Call owner, L'JI-.
lOuxlUO LOTS. PN RESTRICTED.
$76 lij down. $8 month. Srj. tliem.
S7th and Sumner. Aiberta cht. Roger
W. Cary. 1219 N. W. H.mk b L(i g.
COKNI-R LOT 2r-xl0 ft., soulliw-et c-r-ner
K3d at. and Hroadway. nur lla siy;
fcr qu i ck a 8 3.'.U ch. Ti On r Uli 1 7
ALAMEUA PARK, on Ilryce av, f.il ft,
east of 28th, ncrth facing; Improvements
piit'l; 512"Q. Tabor 6441.
lull SA1.E-
acres
of Gib an
i my term or for
&th St., 3 blocks
Eaet ll'n.
north
PORTLAND II LIGHTS lot fur sale. 4m'i.
shrubbery. 0 fruit trees, lawn; alr" ly
to build on; street In. jjarshall 1422.
Easy terms, or cash, by owner.
OREGON ELECTRIC. S blocks slatl'in. B
cent fare, gas, water, electricity, to
I iuO Lots MlxlUO. $10 down. $0 inunth.
Roger W Cary. 1219 N. w. lunk blil.
WEST SIDE view
son, on Front, E,
2UO ft. S. of
Riclii
face, cut to 105U. Rdwy.
lOWtlOO EDGE of Rose City Park, lut
out of city; no s sat-k m e n lb, $500. Make
vour terms. Wdln. HUH
jvtLM improved lots to. sell or ex
change IOC liJlimiu r.j "
Hartford. Col. 4'l fenlrai hofl
LOT in best part oi W eLniorsland cliatp
for cash. Owner, ajjents do not answer.
AO 570. O f'-Kfinlan.
(JvLY 4(J(J. 1 BL.O:iv HU. K LUX CAK.
-ROf'E CITY
N 1 r p .V'x 1 0" : sw
'a aM. 'fih ir
5.
FINK io' in Wesniioreland, casn or term
Tabor 108
VV' i j.L, SELL, choice Katmorelaod lot, bar
gain. Aiarsuaii 4U4e,