THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1023 -
17
CflLF PUT TO
ONE EASTMORELAXD MATCH
PROMISES THRILLS.
Contest That Should Provide Keen
Play to Be Between Rebstock
and Mackle. f
Play In the first annual spring
handicap tournament at the East
jnoreland Municipal Golf club has
aimmered down to the finals. The
semi-finalists have until tomorrow
night to Play off their matches in
that round.
One match In particular in the
semi-final tilt should be productive
of thrills. It is between John Reb
etock, city1 champion, and Walter
Mackle. Both players have developed
their game as youngsters on the East
moreland course until they now are
rated among the coming players of
the city.
The other semi-final match is be
tween A. D. Hosfeldt and R. A. Pe
louze. Play in the additional flights
of the, spring handicap have reached
the final round. The final matches
listed for this week-end are: First
flight, J. King Shanks versus W. F.
Staley; second flight. W. D. Seaman
versu H. Kyle; third flight, A. C.
Dolp versus J. N. Johnstone; fourth
flight, B. L. Roth versus A. J. Bus
Bey. '
.
Second elimination round matches
lor the directors' cup handicap are
on tomorrow at the Portland Golf
club. The matches listed in the
championship flight are H. B. New
land versus L. R. Hussa; J. Capland
versus George Anderson; Clare Gris
wold versus R. C. McDaniels; C. E.
Cobb versus R. S. Farrell. These
matches must be played by tomorrow
night or forfeited. In the additional
flights of the directors" cup play the
players are down to the semi-final
round.
The Tualatin Country club will
start Its annual' spring handicap to
morrow when the players tee off for
the qualifying round. Sixteen are to
qualify for the championship flight
while the other entries will be placed
In additional flights.
Match play against bogey is the at
traction at "Waverley today. Last Sat
urday the Waverley players competed
against par while Sunday the golfers
participated In a mixed foursome
tournament.
The second half of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club medal play
handicap tournament will be played
today and tomorrow over the Eaet
moreland municipal links. The tour
nament is for 36 holes. The players
had last Saturday and Sunday to turn
In their cards for 18 holes. The tour
nament will close tomorrow when
the second 18-hole scores will be
turned in.
REGATTA THIS fiFTElH
PORTLAND ROWING CLUB TO
STAGE ANNUAL EVENT.
Reed College Fonr-Oared Crew to
Make Debut After Month of
Intensive Training.
Followers of water sports will dot
the banks of the Willamette in the
region of the Portland Rowing club,
just south of the Sellwood ferry, to
day to see the club's annual spring
regatta this afternoon.
The Reed college four-oared crew
will make its debut after a month's
intensive training against a picked
four-oared crew of the Portland Row
ing club, in the feature race of the
programme.
Reed is going In for rowing on a
big scale and within a few years the
Portland collegians hope to be com
peting against the University of
Washington and California in an an
nual triangular meet for the Pacific
coast intercollegiate championship.
Some first-class material, has been
uncovered and veteran oarsmen of
the Portland Rowing club have been
lending a hand in breaking in the
green Reed oarsmen. So it will be
a case of pupil against teacher.
Another good race will be the single-oared
event between Jack Mc
Donald, crew captain of the Portland
Rowing club, and Lewis Mills, ex-
Harvard crewman. The first event
will start at 3 o'clock. The complete
programme follows:
Shell Events.
1. Junior singles.
2. Special singles race.
5. Doubles.
4. Ijight fours.
6. Heavy fours.
8. Special fours Heed college and Port
land rowing club.
Canoe Event.
1. Singles.
2. Doubles.
8. Mixed doubles.
. I'our-paddle race.
TENNIS HM STMTS
MULTNOMAH CLUB SPRING
HANDICAPS TO BE CONTESTED.
Walter A. Goss Has Good Chance
to Win Alma D. Katz Trophy.
32 Are Entrants.
The 13th annual Multnomah club
pring handicap tennis tournament
starts this morning on the club
courts. Sixteen singles and five dou
bles matches are in the first round
and, according to A. D. Norris, chair
man of the tennis committee, all must
be played before Monday night or be
forfeited.
The Alma D. Katz trophy, first
put up in 1909, may go permanently
to Walter A. Goss, the only entrant
in the tournament who holds two
legs on the trophy. Brandt Wicker
sham and Chairman Norris, who also
have two legs on the trophy, are not
entered,. So if Mr. Goss can win. this
time the cup is his.
The committee in charge, is com
posed of A. D. Norris, chairman;
Walter A. Goss and Harry Gray. The
handicaps have been made up in ac
cordance with the previous records
of the entrants. No special time has
been set for play, but each player
has been requested to make arrange
ments with his opponent for a defi
nite hour.
The tournament, which is limited to
men only, has 32 entrants in the sin
gles and 11 doubles entries. Follow
ing are the drawings in the singles:
R. Bingham, owe, versus H. S. Gray,
owe 30; I. L. Webster, owe, versus A. D.
"Wakeman, owe 15 3-6;. George Dewey, owe
8-6, versus E. C. Swigert, owe 3-6; W. S.
Wheeler, owe, versus A. M. Ellsworth.
owe; James Mackie, owe 15, versus Rogers
MacVeagh, owe 30; Marry Ketterman, owe,
versus Bartlett Cole, owe 8-6; A. S. Froh
man, owe 15 3-6, versus E. P. Steinmetz,
owe 15; H. B. Cooper, owe 3-6. versus F.
C. Smith, owe 30; Stelwyn Bingham, owe
8-6, versus Catlin Wolfard, owe 40; Walter
Goss, owe 30 3-6, versus J. S. Boyce, re
ceive 3-6; Stacey Hamilton, owe 3-6. ver
sus George B. Henselman, owe 15; Alma
D, Katz, receive la, versus A. u. AloAlpin,
BEAVERS ONLY 9 FULL GAMES
BEHIND LEADERS OF LEAGUE
Situation Is Bad but Might Be Much Worse Club Has Pepper and
Will Be Strengthened Next Week.
BTLE GREGORT.
THE situation is bad, but it might
be a lot worse. Here we have
the Beavers in the Coast league
cellar, just as they were at this time
last year, yet not hopelessly in the
cellar. Even without 'Kenworthy,
and harassed by uncertainty because
of Judge Landis" apparently studied
delay in deciding- as to the duke's
future status, they are today only
nine full gamea behind Vernon in
first place.
Moreover, the club still has some
semblance of pepper. At this time
last year there was not even the
slim consolation of a cellar marathon
such as the present Portland-Sacramento
series, with each club fighting
to put each other in the basement
and Only half a game separating
them. Far from that, the Beavers
were so deep in the glory hole that
it wasn't even a race. As Referee
Gruman might say, It was no contest.
This Saturday morning of the
seventh week of the Coast league
baseball season finds the Beavers in
the subway with 15 games won and
23 lost, for a percentage of .395. On
the corresponding Saturday morning
of the seventh week one year ago
they had won eight games and lost
27, for the infinitesimal average
of .229.
Where the present Beavers are nine
games behind first place, that hope
less crew was 16 games to, the rear.
And where the present club will be
strengthened on its return to Port
land next week by two new players,
both with swatting records, last
year's demoralized outfit not only
had no players coming, but no pros
pect that any new players would
come.
So it might be worse. If the Herr
Oberst of baseball, his most supreme
excellency and eminent high grand
mogul Judge Landis himself, ever
lets Kenworthy back it could be very
much worse. Let the duke play and
you'd see the Beavers reverse march
and start to climb.
Comparison of the relative stand
ings of all the clubs today and at
this time last year is interesting.
Here are the. relative standings:
1922. I 1921.
W. . Pet W. t. Iei.
Vernon 24 14 .632San Fran. . . 25 12.676
San Fran.. 24 19 .558 Sacramento 23 13.639
Los Angeles 24 21 .633Los Angeles 21 16 .568
Seattle za i .BiaiSeattle 20 18.556
Salt Lake.. 19 19 .436
Oakland 17 17 .500
Vernon 18 19 .486
Salt Lake... 10 23 .313
Portland... 8 27.229
Oakland... 22 24 .478
Sacramento 18 26 .409
Portland... 15 23.395
The race has tightened up all down
the line this season. The leading club
is not so far in the lead as last year
and the trailing club is not so far be
hind. It's a real horse race.
Joe Sargent is a gem of an infield
handy man. His regular post is third,
but when Kenworthy was suspended
owe; Hall Lusk. owe 15. versus Dr. R. J.
Chipman, owe 15; Ralph oores. owe S-6,
versus Milt Frohman, owe 15; W. O. Daly,
owe 13, versus George J. Beggs, owe; Ted
Steffen, owe 15, versus Jacie Keer, owe 15.
Following are the drawings in the
doubles:
Smith and "Wheeler, owe 15 8-6. versus
Monroe and Jones, owe 3-6; Chipman &
Harrigan, owe 3-6, versus Steffen and
Mackie, owe 15; Cooper, and Mersereau,
owe, versus Huston and Bingham, owe;
Wolfard and MacVeagh, owe 40, versus
Goss and Gray, owe 40; Kakeman and
A. S. Frohman, owe 15 3-6 (bye); Neer
and Ketterman, oe, versus McAlpln and
Milt Frohman, owe 3-6.
SPECIAL SHOOT IS BILLED
. t
THREE CLASSES TO HAVE
CHANCE HERE TOMORROW.
Sterling Silver Trophy to Be Given
Winner in Each Gronp
Event for 50 Targets.
As tomorrow is an off day on the
Portland Gun club schedule, a special
50-target event has been billed.
Shooters will be divided, those with
averages of 90 per cent in class A,
SO to 89 per cent in class B and all
under 80 per cent in class C The
Portland Gun club will give a sterling
silver trophy to the winner in each
class.
An important change has been
made on the programme of the Pa
cific coast zone handicap champion
ship shoot which will be held here
July 13, 14, 15 and 16. It was orig
inally announced that all 16-yard tar
gets would be shot in two classes.
There are 300 16-yard targets on the
programme. However, the class sys
tem will not be used. Instead all
events will be divided 30 per cent, 20
per cent, 15 per cent and 10 per cent.
The five-place money will put an 84
per cent man In the money. Shooters
with less than an 84 per cent average
would have little chance in two
classes, so it is about on a par.
The outlook is bright for the Pa
cific coast zone shoot. O. N. Ford,
manager of the Portland Gun club,
has heard from Arizona, Nevada,
Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Idaho, British Columbia and
Washington trapshooting representa
tives to date inquiring for informa
tion about the Bhoot and signifying
their intention of entering. Twenty
five or more shooters are expected
from California alone.
The next regular shoot at the Port
land Gun club will be a 50-target
registered event next Sunday after
noon, May 28. The club's fifth mer
chandise shoot of the season will
hold the boards June 4.
Golf Facts Worth Knowing.
Q. Where a player Is in. doubt as to
the rule on the situation which confronts
him In the playing of a stroke is he al
lowed to ask outside advice as to the
rule?
A. Yes.
Q.If your opponent's caddie is flagging
the hole and tails to take out the flag
so that your ball hits it and Is prevented
from dropping in the cup are you entitled
to claim a penalty?
A. Your opponent loses the hole if his
caudie interferes with your ball In motion.
However, on the putting green, if he has
already hoiea out and the best you can
do on your stroke is to hole for a half.
you can t claim the hole.
Q. Are there any conditions under
which a player Is penalized two strokes
in match play?
A. No. However, under United States
Golf association rules a lost ball, out of
bounds and an unplayable He amount to
a loss of two strokes, counting of course,
the stroke that was actually played and
an additional penalty stroke. Otherwise
the penalty is either one stroke or loss
of the hole.
Q. Which section, the east or the west,
leads in tne number or times It has fur
r.lshed the national amateur champion
ship winner .'
A. This depends on how you are dis
posed to classify Pittsburg. Up to the
present an undisputed eastern player has
won 11 times, an undisputed westerner
has won ten times, while Pittsburg has
furnished three winners.
Q. Had Willie Hunter achieved any
prominence as a goner jn Ureat Britain
before he won the championship last
year.'
A. In 1920 at Muirfield Hunter was
among the last eight players. That was
his best showing in a big tournament
prior to the championship at Hoylake
inn wan, thnncrh ha d.i.Vitl.u 11
known around Seal as a capable player.
he Baved the day at second base. And
now with McCann gone erratic, Sar
gent has been switched to short and
Is playing that difficult station with
great skill. No player in the league
fields more beautifully than Sargent.
In fact, he is about the nearest thing
to poetry in action as he goes after
a ground ball that we have seen on
a baseball field. If Joe could hit con
sistently around .275 any one of the
16 major league clubs would be hot
after his services.
Herman Plllette isn't the only one
of last season's Coast league pitchers
who are going well In the big leagues.
Johnny Couch of San Francisco has
made a fine start for Cincinnati in
the National. He held Philadelphia to
three hits yesterday and has been
turning in a flock of low-hit games.
Couch never was much of a pitcher
until he switched a few years ago
from an overhand to a side-arm de
livery. Then he became a most puz
zling customer," particularly eo be
cause he uses his head on every pitch.
The story goes that Couch, a vet
eran who ordinarily would be consid
ered too old for a big league trial,
didn't care especially about going to
the majors, but insisted that San
Francisco sell him somewhere, be
cause he never would pitch for the
Seals again. Couch resented the
roasting he got in San Francisco last
season when he cracked in the closing
weeks after having won 25 games and
been worked out of turn In relief roles
so often that he couldn't stand the
strain.
Joe Gorman would better stick to
his weight in future battles. Occa
sionally a superf ighter can give away
size and poundage and still win, but
boxers of tljat type are far between.
Joe is no superfighter, . two-fisted
and willing though he is. ' Especially
is he handicapped against a big op
ponent by his own short reach and
stature.
"Keep away from the light
weights," was Leach Cross' advice to
Gorman after Cross had made a
punching bag of him in 10 rounds a
year ago. "The featherweights are
your game. Stick to that division
and you can be a good fighter for
years. Go out of your class and take
on the lightweights and they will
chop you to pieces and shorten your
fighting life." '
Good advice, every word of it. The
good big m-X can always beat the
good little max They say one rea
son Joe has been : fighting the light
weights is that he iV lazy and prefers
fighting a 137-poundir, weighing 130
himself, than to train uown to 128 or
126 for a feather. In Oat case the
sooner he kisses his ring career
boodbye the better for him. Benny
Leonard, Johnny Kllbane and other
one-punch fighters can go out of
their class and take a chance. Not
so with Gorman.
VOLLEY TOME, TODAY
Y. M. C. A. TITULAR MEET TO
START AT 1:30 P. 31.
Teams Entered in Northwest Cham
pionship From Astoria, Eugene,
Salem, Besides Locally.
The annual northwest T. M. C. A.
volleyball championship tournament
will etart at 1:30, o'clock this after
noon , on the Portland Y. M. C. A.
floor.- Six teams are entered. The
event will be a round robin affair,
each team playing each other team
once.
The teams entered are Astoria
T. M. C. A, Eugene Y. M. C. A., Salem
Y. M. C. A., Oregon Institute of Tech
nology and two Portland Y. M. C. A.
squads.
T. H. Gawley, physical director at
the Portland Y. M. C. A.; I. C. Cun
ningham, chairman of volleyball at
.he Portland Y. M. C. A., and Hem j
Jacobson will referee the games. A
banquet will be tendered all the play
ers and officials at 12:30 o'clock at
the Y. M. C. A.
The personnel of all but the Salem
team follows:
Astoria Merle Chessman, ' captain;
T. W. Noble, Charles Anet, L. A. Pickett,
D. A. Walter, C. J. Bjoriia, Jess Herman,
E. C. Kennedy, physical director.
Eugene W. P. Walters, captain; Fred
Brown, Leslie Bennett, Dr. C. B. Bona
ham, Donald Young, Dr. M. G. Howard,
Dr. J. I. Fisher, Herbert Rome.
Oregon Institute of Technology M. F.
Coats, captain; Fred Bridge, W. B. Ingles
by, D. N. Morey, O. Zimmerman, A Cal
strom, Guy Spencer.
T. M. C. A, No. 1 Dr. Banner B.
Brooke, captain; Charles Reynolds. W. B.
Shlvely, W. A. Southwick, Jerry Owens,
M. M. Ringler, Fred Carlton.
No. 2 Arthur Fields, capatin: Arnold
Peterson, W. I. Havens, Charles Couche,
C. A. Hood, Oscar Heins.
Castle Rock Shooters Gain.
KELSO, Wash., May 19. (Special.)
The Castle Rock Gun club team de
feated the Kelso Gun club team by
six birds in the second shoot of their
tournament Sunday, cutting the lead
cf the Kelso team to six birds for
the tournament. The scores follow:
Castle Rook. Pettigrew, 59; Booth. 71;
mm &
Blumauer & HocK
DittributoTt
Portland, Oregon
"Merchandise
It Is at Lipman, Wolfe's Where Men
Are Getting Those Niftiest Suits
You've Been Seeing on the Links
"ANGLOTEX"
Golf, Suits
Suits that came from England
and are fashioned according to the
Englishman's keen understanding
of the game of golf and his deep
appreciation of the golfer's requirements.
Moreover, England and Scot
land have supplied the fine and
wholly appropriate woolens for
these remarkafcJe suits. Every-
thing about the garments is extraordinary a man is to won-
der how such splendid imported suits can sell for as lit-
tie as $65. . v ' I
See these suits today wear one in the Sunday game,
Men's Clothing Section
OH
Moore, 63; Pitchford, 70; Marks, 70.
Kelso, E. E. Brown, 65; A. A. Fisher,
72; D. Letsinger, 55; E. M. Hubbard,
66; B. M. Atkins, 69.
FRANKLIN BEATS COMMERCE
Score 8 to 2 in Closing Game of.
Session for Both Teams.
rortland Public School League Standings.
W. Ia Pet I W. U Pet.
Teffersott. .. 4 0 lOOOIBenson 2 3 .400
Lincoln.... 3 1 ,750!Commerce.. . 1 4 .200
Franklin... 8 2 .600Washington. 1 4 .200
In the closing baseball games of
the season for -both teams. Franklin
high school defeated Commerce high,
8 to 2, yesterday afternoon on Mult
nomah field. The game was slow,
with numerous errors on both sides.
Harkins struck out 14 Commerce bat
ters and yielded only six hits. Three
of these in the fourth inning resulted
in the two Commerce runs. '
Franklin scored one run in the
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The above rates apply to all headings
with the following exceptions:
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion 9c per line
Help Wanted Proposals Invited
Lost and i ound Special Notices.
Personal funeral Notices.
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eleven times (each issue)... .12c per line
On month (3 per line
NEW TODAY ;
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Daily. Sunday.
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Saturday.
iSia.wif
Everywhere
ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC., ST. LOUIS
(O !
9i
of cMerit On!
Jm
40
New Showing of
English Golf Caps
Direct from London
Nobby caps of die finest tweeds fash
ioned in a manner that proclaims their British
origin. An assortment of stylish tweed mix
tures and plaids that go well with any golf
suit Moderately priced at $5.
On the Fifth Floor.
MO
first, two In the third, two in the
eighth and three in the ninth. Until
the eighth inning it was anybody's
game. Korhonen's support became er
ratic, and that with clean hits gave
Franklin a large lead. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Franklin.. 8 11 6 I Commerce. 2 6 8
Batteries, Harkins and Hobson;
jvurnonen ana awanson, Jacobson.
Track Team Goes to Olympia.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 19.
(special.) Eleven members of the
Vancouver high school track team
left tonight for Olympia to take part
in the southwestern Washington
track meet there tomorrow. In this
meet 17 schools have entered with
160 contestants.
TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY.
RADIO Make lie monev niacins- rartin
phones. Everybody wants one. Imme
diate delivery; quick clean up for wide
awake house-to-house men. See Mr.
iioatriRnt, Multnomah hotel.
LOST White female bull terrier, license
No. 561. Call East 7145. Reward.
AMUSEMENTS.
Continues every day in the week. 1 to
11 P. M. Admission, afternoons, child,
10c; Adult, 20c; evenings, child, 17c;
adult 39c.
NEW BILL TODAY
VIOLA DANA
In Her Newest Picture
"SEEING'S BELIEVING"
THE CAMEO REVUE
Fairest Portraits framed ip Music,
Song and Dance.
And Other Vaudeville and Pictures.
Coming Next .Saturday, BERT LYTEIX
In "The Face Between."
HARRY CARROLL SCO.
IN VARIETIES OF 1822
KAY FERN 8MAB1E I MASON 6 SHAW
THE DISTINGUISHED ARTIST
DOM ALFONSO ZELAYA
LUSTER BROS. I SERT& FLORENCE tW0
JIMMY SAV0& CO.
Now Flaying,
Rol Cooper Megrue'c Delightful Comedy
"TEA FOR THREE"
You'll Have Lots oi Pleasure at ths
Party.
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
GEORGF BARNES,
Nebraska Whirlwind Wrestler.
Meets all comers after every show: $25
forfeit to any man he fails to throw in. 15
minutes.
APDED ATTRACTION.
Afternoons at Z --Evenings at 7 and 9
LYRIC
4
POT POURRI DANCERS
MACK AND LANE I! EVE RESTS fSSHKEC
CHAT AO. 14.
Tomorrow is the Day of Days!
The grand finale of the Elks
Prosperity Jubilee's worth coming;
miles to eee.
The Elks Band Stunts Pun
Gayety Drills Radio Concert!
Queen Laura and her royal escorts
will grace the festivities.
Clam Bake and Royal Chinook
Salmon Dinner with salad 'a every
thing! The Elks and The Oaks a combi
nation hard to beat!
Tomorrow is the day! Come early!
JOHN F. CORDRAY.
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washington.
Open from 9 o'clock In the morning
.until a o'clock the following morning.
AMTSKMENTS.
Tlr?TT TpBroadwT 1 Tiylor
Aid 1 A VJ Phone Mala I
-SPECIAL PRICE
I MATIIiCC TMMV 0 I R I
5 TONIGHT 8:15.
THE FAVORITE COMEDIANS
KOLB DILL
IN A NEW COMEDY
BV AARON HOFMANN
"GIVE and TAKE"
BASED ON CAPITAL, VS. LABOR
Prices, Including: War Till'
EVE. Floor 2.20, Balcony ?2.20-
$1.5-1.I0, Gallery 85c-55e.
T O D A Y Floor $1.65, Balcony
l.o5-$1.10. Gallery 85C-S0C
MEETTKQ NOTICES.
GRANDSTAND TICKETS
for the Shrine parades in
San Francisco during the
convention may be secured
NOW from the grandstand
committee. Address Leonard
S. Leavy. 269 city hair, San
Francisco, single seats for
each parade J I. Season tick
ets good for ail parades,
$2.50. All seats reserved.
DO NOT nJST.AV. Tlv rrfr
of the Illustrious Potentate.
HARVEY BECKWITH. Recorder.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL
NO. 8, B. and S. M., will pay
a fraternal visit to Hodson
Council Ko. .1 at McMinn
vill tonierht and confer the
super excellent degree. Autos will leave
Washington Masonic hall from 8 to 4
o'clock. All R. and S. M. Invited.
J. H. reporter.
OREGON LODGE NO. 101.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication Saturday at 7
p. M. The M. M. degree will
be conferred by team from
telephone company. Visiting
brethren welcome;
SUNNYSIDE LODGE No.
1(L1 A V. AND A. M.. 39th
and Hawthorne. Special May
20. F. C. degree at 2:30 P. M.
M. M. degree at 7 P. M.
DANCE at Sunnyslde Tem-
1 1 1I. V. .1 Unnlhltnia
May 20. Admittance gained
oy presentation oi. mwuirei
shlp card and 50c for one
unaccompanied and 25c ad
ditional for each girl friend.
All De Molays are welcome
LIMERICK May liTMrs. Mary Limerick
ot 417 San Rafael street, mother of Mrs.
P. O. Graves, San Francisco; Mrs. O. B.
Haywood and Joseph Limerick, this city;
sister of Catherine Wicke. The deceased
was a member of Marie Stewart court.
O. O. F. ; women's auxiliary, A. O. H.,
and the Women of Woodcraft. Remains
are at McEntee & Eilers parlors, 16th
and Everett streets. Funeral notice
later.
HANLET In this city, May 18, 1922, Nora
Hanley, aged 88 years, beloved wife of
Daniel J. Haniey, mother of Mary
Frances, Margaret Ann and sister of
Mrs. Walter Petei'son of Seattle, Wash.,
and Pat Sullivan of Cosmopolis, Wash.
Funeral notice later. Remains at -the
residential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
ERICKSON In this city, May 17. Rob
ert Erickson, aged 16 years, son of Mrs.
Frank Arvidson. The remains ere at the
conservatory chapel of the East Side
Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street.
Notice of services will appear la a later
issue.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GARDNER At family residence, 20814 Oc
cident st., Milton D. Gardner, aged 85
years. Father of Mrs. H. Sllverwood of
this city and Clarence E. Gardner, resid
ing at Springfield, S. D. ; member of K.
of P. of Tyndall, S. D. ; the blue lodge A.
F. and "A. M. of Springfield, S. D. ; Arch
Mason of Scotland, S. G.. and the East
ern Star of Tyndall, S. D. The remains
will be forwarded by the East Side Fu
neral Directors to Springfield, S. D.,
where funeral services will be held and
interment made.
ROBERTS At the family residence, 404
East Eleventh street South, Lillian Mary
Roberts, aged 22 years, beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, sis
ter of Mrs. Etta Spencer, William. Ern
est, Gladys, Myrtle and Florence Rob
erts, all residing In this city. The fu
neral services will take place at the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Fu
neral Directors, 414 East Alder street,
at 2 P. M. today (Saturday), May 20.
Friends invited. Interment Rose City
cemetery. .
TRUMBLE In this city, May 18, Leola
M. Trumble, aged 21 years, late of 4806
64th St., S. E., beloved wife of E. S.
Trumble. dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Rohwer, sister of Mrs. H, F. Mark
worth, Herman E. Rohwer, all of this
city. Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday, May 20, at 2 P. M in the
mortuary chapel of A. L. Kenwortny
Co.. 5802-04 92d St.. S. E.. in Lents.
Friends invited. Interment Mt. Scott
Park cemetery.
COHEN In Albany, Or., May 18, 1922,
Celia Cohen, wife of the late Phillip
Cohen of Albany and beloved mother
of Mrs. Hart, Mra Sigmond Strauss,
Manuel Cohen and Mrs. H, Sternau, all
of San Francisco, Cal., and Sadie and
Leo Cohen of Albany. Or. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the chapel of Edward
Holman & Son, Third and Salmon streets,
Sunday, May 21st, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
Interment Beth Israel cemetery.
ROBBINS May 18, 1922. at the late resi
dence, 442 East Twelfth street North,
Edward C, aged 68 years, husband of
Achsah C. Robbins and father of Alice
A. and Edward C. Robbins Jr. The fu
neral service will be held today (Satur
day) at 3:30 P. M. at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Concluding service. Lone Fir cemetery.
KLINE May 18, 1922, William H., aged 68
years, husband of Mary J. Kline, father
of Bertram F. Kline; nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Bomgardner of Portland. Pri
vate funeral service will be held today
(Saturday) at3 P. M. at the Portland
crematorium, Fourteenth and Bybee
streets. J. P. Finley & Son, directors.
JOHNSON At the residence, 650 Raleigh,
May 19, Anna C. Johnsonaged 66 years,
beloved wife of Lewis Johnson. Funerai
services will be held Wednesday, May
24, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller
& Tracey. Interment Riverview ceme
tery. Friends invited.
SPEER The funeral service for the late
Richard C. Speer of Russellville, Or.,
will be held today (Saturday) at 1 P. M.
at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding serv
ice at Mount Scbtt cemetery.
WILSON The funeral service for the late
Ruby A Wilson of 711 Glisan street, will
beheld today (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M.
. at Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at
Fifth Friends invited. Concluding serv
ices Mount Scott cemetery.
HUNKINS The funeral services of the
late Dayton Hunkins will be held Sat
urday,. May 20. at 3:80 P. M., at the
chapel of. Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
CARROLL The funeral servioes of the
late Philip Carroll will be held Saturday,
May 20, at 0:30 A. M., at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
rPSERAt CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery Mar. 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
A. D. Kenworthy.
R. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5804 92d St.. Lenta
Auto. 618-21.
tiulMAN & SON
(Founded In 1854.) ,
- FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 80T.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral Parlors with all the prlvaoy ot
home, 16th and Everett Street.
Phone Broadway 23 33. Auto. 531-83.
SNOOK & WHEALDON
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. C. DUNNING. INC.)
The Family Sets the Price." 414 East 4Ider
Phone East 52. Auto. 228-25.
Jb IN LEY'S MORTUARY
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAIN .
B. M. Gulbrandson. R. U. Reed.
CHAMBERS CO.. INC.,
248-250 KUllngsworth Ave. Wdln. 8306.
LERCH, UNDERTAKER,
East Eleventh and Hawthorne,
Phone East 781.
Q vr 101 ro UNDERTAKING CO,
UIXl.ll b''
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
A D 7EI I CD PfT 692 Williams Ave.
m III s.sbui,ii yift
Phone East 1083,
FCKEBAt. DIRECTORS.
The Portland Mortuary
W. B, PEOG AXD D. L. BRISTOW
(Successors to Dunning and McEntee.)
ll'TH AND' MORRISON, WEST SIDE.
Broadway 430.
PORTLAND
CREMATORIUM
AND
MAUSOLEUM
PHONE SELL. 96 T.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors.
Washington street, between 20th and
21si streets, west Bide. Lady assistant.
Broadway 2tiai. Automatic 618-44.
IXORISTS.
florists
3M Washington 3trl
Established 1890. Main t9.
flowers for All Occasions Artistically
Arranged.
Rosea and Orchids a Specialty.
Phone Marshall,
753
323 MORRISON
PORTLAND
HOTEL
Accounts Solicited!
55
Main
SOT HOUSES
7709
SOW OUaWN flOSMBSSH
Greatest Variety
'Finest Qualify
Harrison St between 4-5 tAlwas fresH
Tonsetb Floral Co.
Finest Floral Arrangements
for Funerals.
287 Washington, Bet. 4th and 5th Sts.
I'lione Broadway 4og7.
Main
4737
Ws Will Please lou." YAMHILL. 1TH
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive Florists. Ws spe
cialize In funeral designs. 141 Sixth.
opposite Aieier st f ranas. Main 7Zlo.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
260 4th St. Opp. City Hall. NEC BROS.
OTTO SCHUMANN MAR3LE WORKS
QUAUTY MEMOR IALS
E. THIRD & PINE STS. I NONE E.743
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN ,
ATTORNEYS.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer. 624 Chamber of
commerce alas.
ACCOKDION PLEATING.
CUT, SEAM, nem, pleat skirt for tl.15;
hemstitching, etc.: mail orders solicited.
Old skirts repleated, $1.00. Eastern
wvcit.jr juiji. u., Oi)a JlltU St.
ASSAYKK3 AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
street. Gold, -silver, platinum bought.
BATHS, ETC.
DR. McMAHON, baths, Portland: steam
showers, plunges, tubs, all for 85c: tell
your atnenas. r ourtn at wasmngton.
CELLULOID BLTTONS.
THE 1RW1N-HODSUN COMPANY.
887 Wash. Bdwy. 434. Tabor 1254.
CHIROPRACTOR.
DR. McMAHON, 12th. year. Successful.
Phone directory ad convinces tho usands.
CHIROPODIST
WILLIAM, Estelle, Florelio and Dewane
DeVeny, the only scifintitic chiropodists
and arch specialists in city. Parlors 802
Gerlinger bldg., southwest cor. Second
and Alder streeta Main 1301.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scN
entiflcaily corrected; lady assistant. 512
Morgan bldg. Main 8762.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg.. Bdwy. 7596,
No collections, no charges. Estab. lsuO.
DENTISTRY.
DR. e. E. WRIGHT
Third Floor Raleign Bldg.
Corner of Sixth and Washifegton Sta
Broadway 7210. Automatic 2119.
WITHOUT PAIN wtf&lT
Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work.
Above Majestic Tneater, 351 H Wash, st.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. '
MOTORS REWOUND d
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS,
Phone 527-27. 228 Main St
Magnetic Treatment. Druglcss.
DR. G. R. HORTON Chronic diseases
prererrea; ait treatments given at your
home. One trial treatment tree; 80 yrs.
experience. Tabor 6419.
OPTOMETRISTS.
Out of tlie Hisb-Kent District.
TMyiks. 25 years" experience. Consult us
free. Thousands of satisfied
patrona Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate
optometrist. Main 2124.
Chas. W. Goodman. too Morrison.
WHY PAY MORE?
."."TI. Glasses In gold-tilled frames
AJ"- fitted to your eyes, 12.60, double
. vision glasses at low prices,
satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwlta,
optometrist. 223 First st.
DK. GEORUB KUBKNSTEIN. veteran opti
cian. Eyes tested, glasses fitted, broken
lenses duplicated at very reasonable
prices. 220 Morrison St. Main 5iol.
PAINTING.
GET YOUR PAINTING KALSOMIN1NG
AND SIGNS BEFORE THE RUSH SEA
SON. 25 YEARU' EXPERIENCE. BEST
REFERENCES. TABOR 260.
PAPERING, painting, tinting; work guar
anteed satistactory. O. E. Suderstrom.
Seliwood 143.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C WRIGHT, registered patent attorney
w . . , j raiuaoie,
see practicing attorney, 601 Dekum oidg.
PIPE REPAIRING. '
t ti V iH Repairs by experts.
" HIT 1UJ Pipe snop. 27, wh
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A PHILLIPS. Broadway building,
stomach, bowels, liver, kidney, bladder,
rectal, prostate and female disorders.
without operation.
PRINTERS.
DfJSWTIWR F" w" BALTKS & COMPANY
rnilll lllU lBt and Oak. Bdwy. 7165. 511-65
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
474 Glisan St. Broadway 1?8L
DRAYAGB. STORA3SL
Four warehouses on Terminal Tracka
VETERINARY.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
East 7th and Grant sta Both phonea
Day and night service; 3 veterinarians.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
Courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the
city pound at its home, 535 Columbia
boulevard. Phone any time. Wood
lawn 764. Doers for sale. Horse am
bulance for sick or disabled horses.
Small animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray animals
cared for. All dead animals, cows,
horses, etc., nicked up.
.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS
A 6Gi. 6ST, C72. 652. 625. 699. 656. 865.
658. C73.
B MIS, 639. 665, 659. 677, 68S. 649. I9T.
670. 607, 641. 808. 674. 663.
C 637, 623, 658. 600, 6S4. 621.
D 058. 655, 675. 626, 639. 668.
K 061, 652, 670, 601, 6S8. 60s.
F 053, 030, 602. 653. 643.
O CM 2, 639. 65S. 627, T.
H 628, 603. 590. 664. 633.
.( 040. 651, 652, 665, 657. 6SL
K 657, 629, 659, 653, 05;, 658, 654.
I. 491, 635.
M 663, 6S3, 670, tie. 673, 671, 28. 688.
N 605, 60S, 6G3. 641. 642. 638. - -
O 614, 656. 627. 633. 605.
P 070. 633.
K 603, 602. 63T, 651, 656. 660. 643.
8 645, 631. 563, 3S0, 600, 628. Hi. 661,
652.
V CG9. 638. 635, 606. 6S8. 634.
W 039, 060, 678, 634.
X 004. 4S5, 807. C30.
X B, (i. u3. 030, 567. 004. 038. B7.
606. 637.
AB 656, 663. 302. 603. 74. 61.
AC 670. 672, 596, 633. 812, 837, 839. 8M.
667, 070. 55. 607.
AK 576. 603. 667.
AF 640, 650. 617. 655, 64T. 654. 64S. 642.
605, 500. 606. 632. 658. 659.
AG 577, 611, 067, 608, 699. 601, 802. 18S.
030, 3.
AH 651. 8G3, 659, 596, 692. 59, 852. 813.
602. set. eon e.w roh 7
AJ 058, 658, 672, 653. 601, 578, 894. 89.
AK 611. 600, 610, 655, 610, 877, 827. S98.
870, 595. 637. 670. 600.
AL 606, 674. 009. 660, 659, 611. 201. 873.
625. 656, 668. 652.
AM 60S. 636, 6C0, 6S3. 6ST, 871, 651, 878,
685.
AX 648, 602, 639, 668, 874. 23, 835, 862.
HU 1)03, U3, 649, C!.
AP 061, 362, 041, COO, 688. 660. 660.
AK 659, 687, 649. 611. 658, 609. 636.
BC 075. 687. 009. 635, 643, 666. 655, BSS.
BO 065, 632, 045.
Jr U1, 072, 684.
BJ 657, 621, 659, 673, 818, 640.
The above answors will be destroyed
after six days.
MEW TODAT.
korierug ca
F1UFFMGS
Oldest and best equipped 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.
9x13 RUGS STEAM CLEANED $1.50.
Fast 3580. 188 Eait Eighth.
GARAGES
-afioa "Built to Endure."
REDIMADB1 garages are the best sec
tional garages built on the Paclfto
coast. Quantity purchases and quantity
production of interchangeable units or
sections make possible the exceptional
values we give. Priced $45 up.
A New d 4 7 DP Delivered In Portland,
Series Also Erected and Stained.
Redlmade Bldg. Co., rortland, Or.
& 11th and Market. Phone E. 5114,
I 1
O X U iC A U Hi SfAUlS
Ontrally' Locate on Track
We can move and store your goods
In a fine sprinklered building.
HAULING, PACKING, STORAGES
CLAY S. MORSE, INC
4S4 Glisan St. Bdwy. 9470.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
MORTGAGE LOANS.
Cidted state iiank JttuUdbts;.
REAL ESTATE.
J32.O00
QUARTER BLOCK VERY CLOSB IN,
WEST SIDE. FINE APARTMENT SITE.
PRESENT INCOME 200 MONTH.
J18.000
150x210 FINE; MANUFACTURING
SITE. BETWEEN TWO RAILROADS
SOUTH PORTLAND ON MACADAM
ROAD. TWO SMALL HOUSES ON
TWO SMALi 11UL9
RTY. jT
$10,000 (
TER BLOCK, CLOSE IN, EA
FINE BUSINESS SITE. PREfT
PROPERTY.
QUARTER
c
SIDK. FINE BUSINESS SITE.
EST INCOME $100 MONTH. GOO
CHANCE HERE TO CLEANUP GOOU
PROFIT SHORT TIME. SOME TERMS.
18000
QUARTER BLOCK NORTH PORT
LAND; WILL SOON BE VERY VALU
ABLE. PRESENT INCOME J66.50 PER
MONTH.
POINDEXTER.
20T-8 SELLING BLDQ.
For Sale Beaco Property.
2 FURNISHED beach cottages, electric
light, water; 1 block from ocean front
r. r. ; sell or trade for city property
and Ford up to J1500. Auto. 641-31, or
AH 662, Oregonian.
MANZANITA. OR., "Craney Crow" cottage
and lot. Four rooms, bath, fireplace;
furnished; $1200 cash. V. L. Johnson,
Kalama, Wash. Box 535.
GEARHART cottage, adjoining golf
course. 7 rooms and bath, modern, well
furnished. Price for quick sale $2500.
Phone Eatrt 2.'i95.
GEARHART Modern well-built cottage,
in the meadow; 4 rooms, sun porch,
bath; fine place, furnished; bacgam. Call
Tabor 3234 or luya aeimont St.
rrt Til T AMIini.' WP.APH tkTifl
Double cottage, 6 rooms, furnished,
near beach and depot; good income
property. -aum .n.m.
FOR SALK Up-to-date residence with .
furnishings; choice location at Seaside,
Address Gilman, 422 2d St., Seaside,
Or. '
SEASIDE Duplex House, 2 apartments, 5
rooms each and bath; furnished; jrood
income property; cneap. tfawy. grus.
VftR SALE ridee lot at Elmore 7axlOO;
beat ocean view lots on Tillamook beach.
Call East fi5V4.
for ISale Flat and Apartment Troperty.
WE HAVE plans drawn for an apartment
for party wno owns a sue i-oiw uns
or most wonderful view in PortiajicL
15 minutes walk to business center, .ife"
block to car line. This will show Jorge
returns on Investment; want party witli
$13,000 or more to take half interest
and manage same. nmun oc urmuas,
architects. Mar. 4778.
IRVING TON 4-family apartment house.
paying good interest on investment; all
lUUiHO, . "ami ucawiis o-
tem. bale price, inciuamg lot is cony
iderably less than cost of bulldintf
alone. Just the place (or a home and!
an income at tne same time, bee owner.
717 Board or Traae mag.
OWNER will build fine apartment bldg.
for responsible tenant; close in, east
side. AG 663. Oregonian.
For Sale tvots.
J ONES MORE, tlst at., n. of Glisan. ZQx
100, few feet otr pavea street, sidewatK
and other improvements in, $450. Call
Bdwy. 5618.
ALAMEDA PARK.
Desirable lot on 26th, near Mason, east
front. Terms if desired. Owner, Wdln.
631 '
WILL make low price on my Alameda
Park lot. Glen ave., near Mason. L 666.
Oregonian.
2 CORNER lots. 65.ii.iW) ft., 6d near Hal
eey at. For quick sale, $350 cash. Tabor
f 1 67.
INSIDE CORNER LOT SNAP.
Block from library. $16,000; V cash,
for quirk sale. Tabor 2180.
ALAMEDA PARK Lot 12, block 3; ail
improvement- in and paid; $1200. Phone
East 4080. - .
IRV1NGTON lot, 25th and Thompson, b!k.
from Broadway car. Apt. 203, MaHory
Hotel. ; -
68.5-100 LOT south of Fremont on 16th
st., facing west. Woodiawn 4465 or
Broadway 7059.
ALAMEDA PARK.
50x100 lot. good location, east front;
terms If desired. Owner, Wdln. 6316.
ROSE CITY. 50x100, next to corner: will
save $100 in dealing with owner. Phone
Sel. S811. '
LOT IN HOLGATE add., sacrifice, aura
money for you. Marion hotel. First and
Madison.
50x100 LOT in Piedmont for sale by owner
$650. Wdln. 4528.
LOT. Westmoreland, by owner. Col. 815.
business hours.
OT for sale on Division St.. cheap. 1390
'vision st. Tabor 7236.
FOR 1RVINGTON lot between .":h
to., on Hancock. Owner, East it.