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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1922)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX,.-. THURSDAY. AUGUST IT, 1923 15 GIANT PITCHING ACE " ED OFF TEAM Shufflin' Phil Douglas Is flead Out of Baseball. SELL OUT 1$ ATTEMPTED Twirler Seeks to Wreck Pennant Chances by Offering to De sert Club for Money. (Bv Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) PITTSBURG, Aug. 16: Phil Doug las has been ruled out of baseball. Charged with attempting to wreck the Giants' pennant chances through an offered desert the club lor money, the pitcher admitted today his guilt to John McGraw. He was placed immediately on the per manent ineligibility list, his name erased from the hotel register, and he was notified to leave the team at once. Owners of clubs In baseball throughout the country will be no tified of the action taken la this case and Douglas will be barred, not only from playing with any other club in organized baseball, but also will be barred from all parks Other "Flayer" Xot Identified. "In January of this year," said McGraw, "Douglas opened negotia tions with a player on a competing team in this league, a team which, I might add, has a chance to win the pennant. Who the player was I must refuse to say, in justice to him, because he was absolutely In nocent of any wrong. "Douglas' proposition waa this: "With him pitching regularly the Giants could win the pennant; with out him they could not. In view of this, if the player he approached could dig up the money demanded. he would desert the team and, in his own words, 'go fishing.' "We were informed of the situ ation and began to collect evidence. It took time to do this, but iast night the job was finished.- I have letters from Douglas to this player and records of telephone conversa tions between them. "I called Douglas to my room this morning and laid the evidence on the table before him. He admitted his guilt at once." Scandal la Hinted. Shufflin' Phil .Douglas left here for New Tork tonight in company with Jess Burkett. - The New York club is sending him to his home. where his wife and two children are now living. Before he ett for the train Douglas met Commissioner Land is in the lobby of the Hotel Schenley. "Is this all true. Judge," he said, "that I am through with baseba.ll?" "Yes, Douglas, It is," said the commissioner. "Do you mean that I can never play baseball again?" said Douglas. "Yes, Phil, I am afraid that that is just what it means." In his own defense Douglas de clared that he had been approached first and told the commissioner that he would ask a hearing later on. He said that he would be ready to pro duce a letter to prove what he claimed. This was taken to mean that a gambling ring like the one that cor rupted the Cincinnati-Whita Sox world series may have approached the Giant pitcher. Douglas did not seem really to know what it. was all about. He Was a pitiful figure as he said good-bye to the other Giant players. The members of the team, with few exceptions, shook hands with him before he left. CCBS, PIRATES ABSOLVED No Players on Either Team Held to Have Had Part in Collusion. PITTSBURG, Aug. 16. (By the Associated Press). John A. Heyd ler, president of the National league, and John J. McGraw, man ager of the New York National league baseball club, declined to night to go into details regarding the summary dismissal today of "Shufflin" " Phil Douglas, one of the pitching mainstays of the New York Giants. Heydler and McGraw declared that the names of players involved in the affair would not be dis closed. "We have issued a state merit charging that Douglas wrote a letter to members of a competing team, offering to 'lay down if financial inducements were "worth while, " said McGraw. "We also announced that Douglas admitted his guilt. So far as I am concerned, the affair is a closed incident." Kenesaw M. Landis of Chicago, supreme arbiter of baseball, wit nessed the game between New York and Pittsburg here today. During 'the contest he declined to discuss the affair "until after the game," and later when approached by newspaper men, he said, sharply. "My only statement is that I'm go ing back to Chicago tonight." President Dreyfuss, of the Pttts burg club, told the Associated Press tonight that local rumors that Douglas made the offer to players of the local club were "untrue." "I am positive that no one of the Pittsburg roster knew anything re garding Douglas' scheme," said Dreyfuss. Late this afternoon Heydler told a sport writer that he was confi dent that the offer was not made to anyone on the Chicago National league team. DEER SEASON TO OPEN IT IS LAWTrij TO BAG TWO BUCKS SUNDAY. Upland Birds May Be Shot Also; Hundreds Get Ready for Popular Sport. Hundreds of hunters are making preparations for the opening of the deer season on Sunday, according to Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. Under a recent decision of the state game commission the sea son on upland birds will open at the same time and will run concurrently with the deer season. This action was taken to allow hunters some game meat, should they fail to bag a deer during the first few days of camp. As usual, the deer season will last until Octo ber 31. The bag limit is two bucks for each hunter. Oregon now has a more generous deer season than any other state in the union, according to Captain Burghduff. Pennsylvania, whioh is rapidly developing into reat deer-hunting state, has only a. ten-, day season, while Colorado has a four-day season, with a limit of one buck. Approximately 29.000 deer were killed in Oregon during the season' laat jrear, but through strin gent enforcement of the las pro tecting does there are nearly as many deer this year as ever. A good hunting season is predicted by the state game wardens, who have been active in the mountains this summer. Captain Bnrghduff will leave for eastern Oregon in a few days. Tennis Matches Postponed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. .1 (Special.) Tennis matches sched uled to be played yesterday anl this morning as a part of the elim ination games in the annual Grays Harbor championship net tourna ment were postponed on account of wet courts: The tournament was scheduled to be completed by Sep tember 1- - ' . FISHT IS CDHDEMNED ABANDONMENT OF DEMPSEY BREXXAX PLANS ORDERED. Officials of L, Porte County Will Haye Until 3 P. M. Friday to Call Off Boot. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Officials of La Porte county have until 2 P. M. Friday to order abandonment of the Jack Dempsey-Bill Brennan fight scheduled for Labor day, it was indicated today at the ofice of Governor McCray. Unless the of ficials take action by that time the governor will order - the bout stopped. Governor McCray prepared a let ter tgday to Sheriff William E. Anetiss of La PQrte county directing that the match be abandoned, but, folowing a conference with a dele gation of Michigan City residents, the governor consented to defer sending the letter so that the county officials might have an opportunity to take action. Flojrd Fitasimmons, one of the promoters, visited the state house during the day, but after hjs visit the governor said he was certain the bout would not be held. FIGHT CAMPS ARE UNEASY Conference Held AVith Political Powers at Michigan City. BY HUGH FULLERTON. . (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Aug. 16. Floyd Fltzsimmons and the Demp sey-Brennan camps spent uneasy hours today when the report reached LaPorte county that the governo of Indiana had forbidden the figh between the champion and Brennan, There was a hurried conferenc between Manager Kearns and the local political powers, lone-distance talks with LaPorte, Indianapolis and other points, followed by assur ances that the threatened interven tion of the governor with the big bout would not affect it. Meantime Bill Brennan was off for Indianapolis to give an exhibi tion bout tonight and Jack Demp sey, fretting over lack of action ignored his decision to confine his work to running and light work' and put in a hard two hours of boxing, punching the bag and hard xercise. But there is something behind the sudden threat to interrupt the mill. A few days ago a downstate post of the American Legion requested Brennan' to appear in an exhibition bout and Brennan, just starting his training work, was opposed to the idea. Yesterday a thNat was made that if Brennan did not give the ex hibition steps would be taken to stop the Michigan City fight. Whether that had any effect or not, Brennan hastily determined to go tlirnnp-h with tha -vh ihi t ion as ar ranged and departed for Indianapo lis. Evidently Promoter Fitzsim rhons had information, for he, too ducked out of Michigan City and hastened to Indianapolis. There was no belief on the part of any of those interested in the match that. Governor McCray would interfere. In fact, every arrange ment was made and every assur ance given by both sides before Michigan City was awarded the date that the law would not be violated and from - the other side that the governor would not interfere. The fear was that misrepresenta tions of some kind had been made and that action had been taken. LACROSSE GAME CERTAIN CONTEST WILL BE SUNDAY, RAIN OR SHINE. Championship Vancouver and . Victoria Teams to Be Seen Starting at 2:30 o'clock. . The lacrosse game between cham pion teams of the British Columbia Lacrosse association to be played at the Portland ball park Sunday will go rain or shine. Lacrosse is one sport that doesn't have to adjourn for a few raindrops. - The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and the contenders will be the Van couver and Victoria teams. Van couver recently Won ,the world's championship and Victoria held that honor last year, so the spectators will see two real championship out fits in action. The Vancouver team is to arrive here Saturday night and the Vic toria club will get in Sunday morn ing. That obviates the necessity of having to quarter them in differeat hotels, for when rival lacrosse teams are put in the same hotel there is likely to be trouble. Three members of the champion Vancouver lacrosse ten are full blooded IndianB and one of the Vic torians is the same. The red men seem to derive a terrific kick from the opportunity the game gives them to wield their lacrosse clubs, and an athlete nnfortuante enough to be conked on the bean by one of the aborigines is in for a tough aft ernoon. BAKER NINE WINS PENNANT Post-Season Series to Be Played With Boise Club. BAKER, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) The Baker Colts closed the 1922 baseball season winning the Inter Mountain league championship. The Colts played IS games, winning 14 and losing two. The team won ten games in a row. The league was composed of teams from Haines, Union, Cove, Elgin, La Grande end Baker. A series of post-season games will be played in Boise on August 19, 20. 26 and 27. Boise won the western Idaho league pennant. Phone your want ads to Tho Ore gonian. . Main, ?00t, t- . NEW YORK WINS, 7 TO 6 PITTSBURG VICTIM OF O-KCN BATTING, TEMPEST. Barnes Driven From Mound in Eighth When Five Hits Are Turned . Into Three Scores. PITTSBUHG, Pa., Aug. 16. A batting tempest in the fourth which yielded six runs gave New York a T-to- victory over Pittsburg today. Hamilton was knocked from the mound in this Inning and Yellow horse, who replaced him, walked one man,- filling the bases, and then made a wild pitch which aoored two runs. Scott held the Pirates to two hits until the sixth. Barnes replaced him. Barnes was driven from the mound in the eighth when five hits, including Russell's homer, scored three runs. Score: New Tork Pittsburg BHOAI BHOA Pini-mfli 4 0 3 TilTanville.a. 5 13 Ciroh,3 6 10 OCarey.m... 4 0 Friseh,2... 4 2 S Bigbee,I. .. 8 1 4 MeOiel.l... 6 3 1 URusselLr.. 4 11 Toung.r... 4 0 1 OiEne...... 10 0 Kelly. 1... 4 8 10 OlTierney.2.. 5 2 2 C'ngh'm.m 3 12 0;Traynor.3. J Stengel, m. 1 8 9 i run in , l . - " 4 llOooch.c . 6 0 0 6 0!Schmidt.o. 5 2 2 0 HHamilton.p 1 6 O & OlCarlson.p . . 0 0 6 OiY'lowiTee.p o 0 1 IRohwer". 1 O Snyder, c. . 2 1 Seott.p... S 2 J.Barnes.p 1 0 Rvan.p... 0 0 Nehf,p.. O 0 IGlazner.p.. 1 o o 2 IBarnbart.r 0 0 0 0 Totals. .3JS 27 11 Totals. ..39 13 27 12 Batted for Carlson In ninth. Batted tor Teliowhorse in fifth. New York 10080000 0 7 Pittsburg 0 001 1103 0 6 Errors. Snyder. Russell.. Tierney. Two hase hits, Frisch, Meusei, Kelly, Grimm RhTnidf Home run. Russell. Stole base. Carey. Kelley. Sacrifice, Snyder, Friseh. Double Dlavs. ' Tierney to Maran ville to Grimm, Carey and Maranville. Bases on balls, off Scott 4, Hamilton 1 Teliowhorse 1, Ryan 1. Struck out, by Scott 2. Hamilton 1, Nehf 1. Innings mteheil. bv Scott 5 2-3. J. Barnes Ryan 0, two out In eighth, Nehf 1 1-8, Hamilton H 1-3, xenownorse i z-o, uiaz ner 3. Carlson 1. Wild pitch, Hamilton Yellowhorse. Winning pitcher, Scott. Losing- pitcher, Hamilton. CHICAGO ROUTS BOSTON 9-4 Houlihan Knocked Out of Box Osborne Wild and Is Replaced CHICA'GO, Avig. 16. Chicago hit HouMhan hard and drove him off the mound in the fourth inning to day, easily defeating Boston, 9 to 4 making it six straight for the locals. Osborne was wild, but was not hit hard. He was replaced by Cheeves after he had walked Barbara and Gibson had followed with a home run drive over the right-field wall. Score: . Boston 1 Chicago BHOAI BHOA Powell,m. 2 14 0IStata.m... 3 0 10 Kopf.2 4 14 elHoltoch'r.s -484 Nichol'n.r. 5 12 OiTerry.2 8 1 1 B Ford.s 5 12 3lGrires.l.. 4 2 12 0 Holke.l... 3 2 7 OlFriberg.r. . S 1 2 0 Nixon.l... 4 0 2 OlMi'.ler.l . . . 4 8 10 Barbsre.S. 3 0 0 2 Krug.S 4 1-22 Gibson.c SIS 1 O'Farrell.c 3 8 5 2 Houli'n.p. 2 0 0 0 Osborne, p. 10 0 0 Braxton.p 2 0 .0 2 Cheeves.p. 10 0 0 Totals. 83 7 24 13 Totals.. 30 1127 13 Boston 00101200 0 1 Chicago 2 0 0 6 0 0 1 Ox ETrors, Kopf. Holke. Terry, Krug. Two-base hits. Hollocher. Miller. Grimes, Ford. Powell. Home run. Gibson. Stolen bases. Hollocher 2. Sacrifices, O'Farrell, Fnberg. Double plays. Terry to Hoi locher to Grimes. O'Farrell to Hollocher Kopf to Ford to Holke. O'Farrell to Krug; .Barbara to Kopf to Holke 2 Bases en balls. Osborne 7, Houlihan 2. Struck out, Osborne 3, Houlihan 1, Cheeves 1. Braxton 2. Innings pitched. Houlihan 3 1-3, Osborne a, Cheeves 4, Braxton 4 2-8. Winning pitcher, Oe- borne, loosing pitcher. Houlihan. BROOKLYN 3, ST. LOTJIS 2 Crimes Outdoes Pfeffer in Pitch ers' Battle, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. Grimes bested Pfeffer in a pitchers' battle and Brooklyn defeated St. Louis today, 3 to 2. It was the Cardinals' fourth straight defeat. Score: Brooklyn I St. Leuis BHOAI BHOA Olson.2... . 4 0 2 2 Flack.r 2 0 0 John.itn.s 4 2 1 PSehuItz.r... 3 11 B Grif th.r 4 13 lToporcer.s R 1 2 Wheat.! 8 2 1 OSmith.l 4 2 7 Myers.m... 4 2 6 0Hornsby,2. 4 110 Sch'm'dt.l 3 1 OiMu'ller.m. 2 0 3 0 High.3 8 0 12 Hung'ng.c 4 0 4 0 t our mer.l 4 l e Clemons.c 3 0 6 U rimes, p.. 4 0 0 0 Ains'mth.c 0 0 10 Lavan.3.... 4 10 Pfeffer.o.. 8 2 0 North.p.... 0 0 0 0 Mann 0 0 0 0 Stockt 16 0 Totals 33 8 27 0 Totals 35 9 27 7 Ran for demons in eighth. - -1 Batted for Pfeffer in eighth. Brooklyn 1 0000101 0 3 St. Louis 10100000 0 2 Errors, Schmandt, Hungling. Two-base hits. Wheat, Toporcer, Pfeffer. Three base hit, Horneby. Home run. Wheat. Stolen base. Johnson, .amltrt, rourmer, Sacrifice, High. Double" plays, B. Grif fith and Schmandt; Olson. Johnson and Sriimandt : Lavan. Clemons and Four ier. Bases on balls, fierier a. Grimes o. Struck out. Pfeffer 4, Grimes 4, North 1 Innings Ditched. Pfeffer S. North 1. Losing pitcher, j-reiler. CINCINNATI 3, PHILLIES 1 Reds Slightly Outhitf Rixey Is Strong With Men on Bases. CINCINNATI, Aug. 16. The Phil lies slightly outhit the Reds today but Rixey was very strong .with men on bases, and the home team won, 3 to 1. Score: Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati BHOAI BHOA Raon.3 4 11 eiBurns.r. ... 4 0 2 0 Peters. ... 10 0 P'kineon.2 4 0 3 Wlll'ms.m 4 2 4 Lee.r 4 0 2 Mokan.l.. 4 2 8 Fletcher, s 4 0 0 Leslie.!.. 4 3 11 OlDaubert.l. 3 0 11 1 aiDuncan.l.. S 1 2 0 liRoush.m... 3. a 3 0 0 Fonseoa.2.. 3 12 8 llHargr've.e 8 14 0 4Pinelli.8. .. 3 10 2 0!Caveney,B. 3 0 3 3 llRlxey.p. ... 3 112 Henline.c. 3 10 G. Smith, p M 0 IM . bmitar I o o o Totals.. 36 Sfc24 16 Totals... 28 7 27 11 Batted for Repp In ninth. tBatted for G. Smith in ninth. Philadelphia ... 0 0 0 1 0 o n h o 1 Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Errors, Leslie, Duncan, Fonseca. Cav- eney. Two-base hits, Fonseca, Rixey. Mo Ran. Three-base hits, Roush. Har- grave. Sacrifice, Henilne. Double plays, Fonseca to Caveney, Caveney to Dau beit, Rapp to Parkinson te Leslie. Struck out, Rixey 4. SISLER IS .410; COBB .405 Hot Race for Batting Honors in American League Continues. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Only five points separate Sisler and Cobb in the hot race for the batting honors of the American league. Sisler is on top with an average of .410 and CQbb is trailing with .405. The rec ords follow: o. A.B. H. Pet. Sisler 107 430 1K0 .410 Cobb 100 81)0 150 .405 Moreings Claim Doran. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 16. Baseball Commissioner Landis has been presented with a claim by the Moreing brothers, owners of the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, for the seryices of Bill Dor an, ex-st. Marys college infielder. who, after graduating from college several weeks ago, reported to the Cleveland club of the American league after, it is declared, he had j come to an oral agreement with the owners of the Senators, it became i Known toaay, , ft I Still : Lower Prices - it Multi-Mile Cords NEW size' lower price 30 x 354 . $14.65. 32 x 3lA . . 22.95 31x 4 . . . 26.45 32 x 4 . . . 29.15 33 x 4 , . . 30.05 34x 4 . . . 30.85 32 x 454" . . 37.70 34x4!A . . 39.55 33x5 . 46.95 . 35x5 v - 49.25 EXCISE TAX INCLUDED 1 2 Years of Successful Tire Building The Record on Racine Tires has been Good Always -But Today it is Better than Ever RACINE RUBBER. COMPANY " Racine, Wisconsin xx 1ALLOU.&' TENTH AND V HELEN IN' SEMI-FINALS 16-YEAR-OLD PHEIS'OM OXE OF FOUR SURVIVORS. Molla, Mrs.Bundy and Miss Ban croft Other Three to Fight for Championship. - FOREST HILLS, N. T.. Aug". 16. The women's national turf singles championship for 1922 tonight rested between two eastern and two' west ern players with the completion of the fourth round of the 35th titular tournament on the courts of the West Side club. Representing- the Pacifie are Miss Helen "Wills, tha 16 year-old racquet phenomenon from Berkeley, Cal., and Mrs. May -Sutton Bundy of Los Ang-eles, who in 1904 won her first national champion ship, then but a year or two older than Miss Wills is now. The eastern players are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New Tork, the present titleholder, and Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton, Mass.- From this quartet will emergre Saturday afternoon - the premier player for the present season. The finalists will be developed tomorrow afternoon when Miss Wills plays her Mrs. Mallory crosses racquets with Miss Bancroft. Opinion among- the expert followers of tennis favored Mrs. Mallory 'to win her place In the final round, but there was a wide difference of opinion regarding- the outcome of the Bundy-Wllls contest. JOHNSTON, KINSEY FOES Califorinans to Oppose Each ' Otllere for Casino Finals. NEWPORT, R- I.. Aug. 18. The Casino singles tennis tournament moved up" to the semi-final stage today with two Californians and two easterners bracketed to tight it out for the honors as finalists and as representatives of their sections. "As a result of today's matches, William-M. Johnston of San Fran cisco, who eliminated L. B. Rice of Boston and Howard O. Kinsey, a fei' low player from the Golden Gate, will battle in the upper half, and The New He d don Mads - Wilder-Dilg Lure FEATHERED MIXNOW Tha sensational development la Bass and Trout Lures. SURE GETS 'EM Mora prize-winners In 11 years of Field & Stream's Bass Contests have been taken ou Heddon Baits than all other artificial lures combined. Many fishermen dqrt't realise what wonder ful fun can be had fish ins for BIQ BLfACfC BASS, the coining: sport in fishing. I carry the largest stock in town Heddon Dowagiac ' Casting Rods, Keels. Bait, Bass and Trout Tackle 'n everything.. Also the famous Jos WelBh. Leaders, made m one lengrth; no knots, no splices; all lens tha and teats up to SO pound's. - HELP PREVENT TOREST FTRE9 : "JOIN THE AKGLER8' CLUB' . BILL FLEMING ' The Sporting: Goeds Man. 73 Wash. fit. at fifth. Bdwy. 4123. CJ IN ALL PRICES SIMILAR REDUCTIONS ON-OTHER SIZES , DISTRIBUTORS, FLANDERS STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. SEATTLE, WASH. N. W. Niles of Boston and H. G. Kelleher of New York, the latter by virtue of a victory over' W. E. Davis of San Francisco, will contest for survival, in the lower half. The meeting between Johnston and Rice was the first in which members of the "first ten" have op posed each other. It was decided on form, Johnston winning- 6-B, 6-3, but it left no other ranking- singles players in the last two rounds of this seeded tournament. The elimination of the French Davis cup players and the default of H. Norris Williams II upset the calculations. , Other summaries included: Singles, fourth round complete W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, defeated J-i. B. Rice, Boston, 8-2. 6-3. - Doubles, seeond round complete II. O. Kinsey and K. Kinsey, San Francisoo, de feated J. W. Foster, Boston, and A. S. Cragin, 6-4, 6-2; C. M. Bull Jr., New York, and W. Westbrook. B-etrolt, de feated C. W. Carpenter, Newport, and L. N". White, University of Texas, 6-3, 6-4; J. M. Davies and Phil Neer, Leland Stanford university, defeated J. H. Cush- -man, Newport, and B. B. Benedict, Cam bridge, -2. 6-0; W. B. Da via, San Fran cisco, and S. Howard Bosheli, New Tork, defeated A. Tencken, British embassy, and H. C. Kelleher, New . Tork, 6-3, 2-6. 6-3. . DAVIS CVP PIAY IS TODAY Australasians and Spaniards o Meet at Philadelphia. . PHILADELPHIA, Au. 16- Gerald L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood of the Australian Davis cup team arrived here today for the final matches of the international tennis tournament with the Spanish team, -which will be played tomorrow, Fri day and Saturday. The winning team irosr bsrtier for a ."I" ' CCk Stacomb rub. W. 'iwihiihi mXi" The Hair Behaves When You Apply Stacomb No "matter how contrary yonr hair may bspe - been it wiH stay combed as yo comb it with Stacomb, As you comb it in the morning. i stays all day. Stacomb, after a Shampoo, restores the-aaiurtdoSs. Then Smd far -fcia, dcsczibcM For sale by all dealers and barber supply dealers. VIIEMWin9 I - JET - . Nmnril ; ' Country Road (Fabrics) NEW s SIZE . LOWER PRICE 30 x 3 . . $11.00 30x354 . .11.85 32 x 354 . .15.60 31 x 4 . . 16.80 32 x 4 . . . 20.75 33 x 4 , . . 21.80 34 x 4 . . . 22.25 Trusty Tread (Fabrics) 30 x 3 . , $9.75 30x3& . 10.65 WRIGHT will face America in the challenge round. The drawings for play were made tonight by Samuel Hardy, captain of the American Davia cup team two years ago, and the following sched ule resimea: Thursday, 8 P. jf.( Gerald L. Pat terson versus Count Manuel d fio- mar; 4:30 P. MT, Pat O'Harar Wood versus Manuel Alonso. AMUSEMENTS. America's Greatest Author-Actor HILLARU MACK, In His First and Greatest Success "KICK IN." CAI,l:lONIAN FOCB - CRANE SISTERS THREE BELMONTS THE JARVIS REVUE With Willard Jarvis and ROe Reeves. DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. Council Crest Park THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock In the morning entil 4 o'clock the following moral nf. AtrCTIOX SALES,'' At the Baker Auction Htrtise, Yamhill and West Park streets. Pale at 10 A M. comb your hair as easily and as neatfy as before. These oataral oils, good for hair and scalp, are absorbed by the hair and scalp- Docs not sbo-w- not a Brjrad, leaves hair toft and fkxsy. Women, too, will find Stacomb of great assistance. folJr which StBcomfo STANDARD IjABORATORIES. Ine. Dept. N 30OI4, 750 Stanford Avenue .- L.09 Angeles, Calif. AMUSEMENTS. 30 ACRES OF FtJf Open Bally Last Week ARMSTROISU BABY" DOLLS BEVTCE 40 Peop le M lit the Tnnefol Outburxt of Fun 'FROLICS OF 1122" Today at 3 - - - - Tonight at 9 Cone Out and Laugh! Splendid Facilities for Picnicker. and Outing Parties. Six-Cent Fare From First and Alder. Continuous Show 1 in 11 Pi M. NEW BILL TODAY. ALICE! LAKE I!V "KISSES" Frank Everent' Monkeys, " A MONKEY HIPPODROME." Children Always 10c. Adnlts, Afternoons 20c, Evening. 3!c TOO LATE TO CLASSnTY. NORTH END restaurant, in working man's district, good business; $500 han dles. 13 N. 2d st. MEETING NOTICES. THE ARAB PATROL OF AL KADER TEMPLE wilt give a daDN on the Swan on Friday night'. Au gust 18. Tickots are $2.20 per couple and may be ob tained from any member of the patrol. The boat will leave from the east approach to the Merrieon s'..brldKe at 8 o'clock P. 1L HUGH f. IfOTD. Secretary. ORKHON COMMAND ERY, No. 1. K. T. Cards and social Thursday eve ning, Aug. 17, at 7:30 P. M Vnnr nrtonrinnrp will be appreciated. C. F. WIBGAND, - Kecorder. "WASHINGTON COM MANDERY NO. 15. K. T. Special eonclave this (Thurs day) evening. f:30. Order of a.i,!Smib courteously invited. PORTLAND IODQB NO. 85, A. F. & A. M. Special communication Friday after- noon. 2 o'clock. Pythian building. Funeral services of ur late Brother vV ind-om a. -H. J. jiouuhtu.n, secretary. RITNNTSIDES LODGE. NO 163, A. F. He A. M., 3i)th and Hawthorne Special meeting Thursday, Aug. ii, at. I tr. ax. M. M. Degree. ,?"I&S CAMPMBST NO. 28. I. O. rA - meets thls d'nurs- V day) evemng at e o- ciuca, 8th and Alder ats. Vis- -rO- ""s ' : ' V dially welcomed. .' C. CHRISTKNSEN, C. P. S. A STARR, Scribe. STAR LODGE NO. 21 so LrVv- I. O. O. F., 104 Killinss rf5zz9& worth ave.. near Albina JCVi Regular meeting. Visiting l( r?T"3sN li brethren welcome. wi4iW Q F McCLINTOCK, N. G. F. H. VAN WYNGARDKN, Sec. THERE will be a meeting of publto service recall committee at Portland ho tel auditorium,, Thursday, August 17. 8 P. M. All friends invited. Telephone and other fiubjeeta discussed. W. RICHARDSON, Sec. Hall, on Washington street, for rent afternoons, Saturday and Sunday uichta. Apply Maccabees, Morgan bldg. - . PIED. - NEWSOME In this city, August 16. Lou J. Newsome, aged 65 years, late of Jjwt worm, Tex., mother or t. c .Newsome of Arlington, Or.; H. P. Newsome of Memphis-. Tenn.. and F. L, Newsome of Denver, Colo., and sister or Mattie-ana tjmma u-eers or Lebanon. Tenn.; Edward and Brock Goers of Memphis, Tenn. The remains are at iOnley'a mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. SMITH In this city, August 15. Eliza beth. aeed 67 years, wife of William Smith and mother of Mrs. Cora Wright and Mrs, Minnie Ives of Portland, JVIra. Alpha Haynes of McMinnville, Or., and Mrs. Verda Lenocker of Yamhill. Or: The remains wilk be forwarded today (Thursday), by J. P. Finly & Son. to Yamhill, where service will be held and interment made. GRtER August IS, at the late residence 208 TerwiUiger avenue, Amanda J., aged os years, wire er JDavid urier and mother of Mrs. Bertha Lyrel Penni, Mrs. Laura Schlip. Clyde. Walter. Clin ton, John and Ralph Grier of Port land. The remains are at Finley'a mortuary, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of funeral jiereaiter. JOHNSON At the residence. -Collins View, Aug. lo, Aioerta Wiley Johnson, a$red 42 yearts, beloved son of Mrs. Christina Johnson, brother of John - Johnson and Mrs. Annie Targersen. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. HIXONIn this city, August 36. Wilbur Hixon, aged 38 years. The remains are at the Conservatory chapel of the East Side funeral directors, 414 East AldeV street. Notice of funeral will appear in a later issue. SWANSON In this city, August 36. Gust Swanson. Remains are at the chapel of Edward Hoi man & Son. Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. HOGSTADAur. 34, Kelso, Wash., Hans J-iogstaci, agea t years, beloved hus band of Ingeborg- Hogstad, uncle of Mrs. J. W. Hosford, 2tdr. R. Reielman. Myrtle Anderson, Joe, Charlie, Conrad and Albert Olsen, all of Portland; ,Oh ear Olsen. Phoenix, Ariz. ; Edwin Ol sen, Rainier, Or.; Frederick Anderson, Corrells, Wash.; Josephine Stenwik, Los Ang-eles, Cal.; Julia Stenwik, Tacoma, Wash.; John Stenwik, living in Nor way. Funeral services will bo conduct ed Thursday, Aug. 17, at 2 P. M. from Pearson's undertaking1 parlors. Riwsell street, at Union avenue. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. LAMBBRTI In this oity, August 11. Gaspero Lamberti, son of Angela Lam berti of I taly, brother of Dan Lam bert! of Spring Hill, la. Funeral serv ices will be held at fit. Michael's church, Fourth and. . Mill streets, Thursday, August 37, at 1:30 P, M. Interment Rose City cemetery. Re mains are at the chapel of Kdward Helman & Son, Third and Salmon streets. BARBOUR -r- In this city, August 13. Harry D., aged 89 years, husband of yina, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Bar bour, all of Portland. Friends are in 'vitea to attend the funeral services to be held at the chapel of Snook & Whealdon, Belmont at Thirty-fifth street, Thursday, August 17, at 1:30 P. M. Concluding services at the Port land crematorium.' ksNDERSON Near Astoria. Aue. 34. Ransome Charles Henderson, aged IS years, beloved brother of Raymond of Elgin, ur. rtowara or island City and Marguerite of Portland. Funeral e iees will be iield Thursday, August 37, at 2' P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Remains win be forwarded Thursday afternoon to Elgin, Or., Xor interment. ROBERTS In this city, August 11. J. Rutherford" Roberta, aged 49 years. A , member of the 30th battalion Canadian ! exoeditionary forces in the late war. The funeral services will take place at the Conservatory cnapei or the East Side Funeral directors, 414 Bast Alder - street, Thursday at a P. AX. Interment at Mount Scott cemetery. Friends in vited. HEJNRT At his home, near Beaverton. August 35, yv. J. wenry, aged o years, . brother of J. O. Henry and Mrs. M. F. Ayers of Hazel dale. Funeral services will be held at tne name Thursday, August. 17, at 2 P. M. Interment at Cooper Mountain cemetery. W. K. Pegg in charge of arrangements. BRANDT In this city. August 14, . Koftrad W. E., aged 60 years, hus band of Matilda and father of Mar- garet, Gudrun, Elliott Brandt, all of Portland. Funeral will be held at the chapel ef Snook A Whealdon. Belmont at 35th street, Thursday at 10:30 A, M. . Interment Un Lone Fir cemetery. COOPKR In this city August 12, Joe Cooper, aged 56 years. Funeral serv ices will e held at the Conservatory chapel of the Bast Bide Funeral di rectors, 414 East Alder street. Satur- . day, August 10, at 30 A M. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. WARREN -The funeral service for the late Tyra Warren of S60 East Forty third street will be held today (Thurs day), at 2:30 P. M at FinUy's mor tuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding earvifla. -Hose City .peaneioiy. . H U-aaoMwAY at YAMHrLLB Garner. xTNER.lL NOTICES. GARNER The funeral service for tha , late Wlndom Garner of S2S East Ash , street will be held Friday. August 18. at S:80 P. M.. at Finley s mortuary,- Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.' Concludiag service. Lone Fir cemetery. SAARI Tho funeral services of HUma Saari. iate of 710 Minnesota ave'., will be held Thursday, August 17. at 1 1. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. . CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and,' Neighbors of Woodcraft for their act of kindness and for the beautiful floral tributes of love during the illness and death of our beloved mother and wife. DAN MoDONALD (husband.) GEORGE ELLIS, GUY H. PRATT, sons. 4 We wish to thamc too kind friends and," relatives rnr the lnve and nvmtmthv ex- - tended to us in inur bereavement of our mother Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. (Signed) W. H. BEKRS AND MRS. NELLIE ROWLEY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Learn, Independent Funeral Directors Washington St., act. 20th and 21st Sts., West Side. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2681. ' Automatic 518-44 PORTLAND CREMATORIUM .MAUSOLEUM PHONE SELL. 1(67. o J. P. FINLEY & SON morticians, phone main 4322. Montgomery at fifth st. A D. Kenworthy. R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5S04 Did St.. Ler.ts Automatio 18-2t. HOLM AN & SON (Founded in 18.-.4.) FUNtRAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sta. Main 507. McENTEE & E1LEKS Funeral parlor, with all the privacy of borne, ltfth and Everett &ts. Phonee:' Broadway 213S. Auto. 631-3J. "iCAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. F. 3. DONNING, INC.) "Th Family Set the Prica." 414 Eut Alder St. Phones: Eait 62. Ea.t 9774. SNOOK & WHEALDON Funeral Directors. Belmont at 8SU1. Tabor 1238. THE PORTLAND BOKTIAKV, 1IOKHISON AT 1HTH. VVBaX SIDE. Broadway 0430 " LKRCH UNDliRTAKERS. " East Eleventh and Hawthorn. Phone East 07SI. B II. Culbrsiulkon. R. H. Hoed. CHAMBERS. CO., INC. 248-250 Kihingaworrh Ave. Wdln. 830g. Pryiro UNDKUTAKING CO.. OSLtl LO Third and ndCLiy. Main 4152. AH 7C I rn pn 692 Wiiliams Ave. tli .tLXLII UUi Phone L aat 1088. PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCO K OIOX Pt.KATlNO. CUT, SEAM, hem, macnine-pleat Mkirt; 75c; hemstitching; mail orders aoll:ilt-. ed. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co.. 84 Vi nth st. . ASSAVKltS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d at. Gold, siivcr. platinum bouyht, . PR. MuMAHON. baths, Portland; team showers, plunKea, tubs, all for 85c; tell your friends. 41 h and Washington. CF.i.i.i i.uin m ttoss. THE lRWlN-IiODSUN' COMPANY, 3S" Wash. Broadway 3144. HllltOPODIS I WILLIAM, Esiel'j. Florello and DeWane) Deveney, tho only scientific chiropo dists and arch npecialiats In city. Par- , lors 3"2 C-erlinKer bldx., southwest cor. ner Second atul Alder sts. Main 1.'I01. DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected, lady assistant 612 Morgan bid. Main S702. COLLECTION. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldK ., Broad way 7o90. No collections, no charges DANCING. KI.NGLER'3 IV.ncina; school. Best In struction, private and class daily. Broadway and Main. Auto. 513-31. DENTISTRY. . DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh BldK. Corner of Sixth and V ashington Sta. ,' Broadway 7211). Automatic 2110. WITHOUT PAIN VS1 Your "Teeth Sleep" While W Work. Above Majeatlc Theater, a .11 'A Wash, it. . DKTECTIVK. O. C. PRITCHAilD, private detective; day calls. Main Ktii;4; n;gm calla jvuro. 614-10. 11133 Northwestern Bank bldg. KLKC'TKIt AL KLPA I 111 NO. MOTORS REWOUND r,;,' BOUGHT AM) HOT.D. daZJt! NICHOLS EL.&CT lUC. WORKS wr'' Phone 5-J7-7. 22 Main lit. LAIUKS' TAILOKINO. V. KASPAK, practical ladiea' tailor, Royal bldK., 3-ltt'j Mrrinon Bt. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, o2H ChauibtT of rnminercc hidg .. jll si: TKACH KKM. F1ANO, violin, harmony studio. KOL K E XBBCK, 4U vamhiii, Tnaf rre. , ilOUKIiN piano JessoiiB ; rvafconable. Cil OPTO.MKTKISTS. Out of the JIinh-Kci.t li"tri C Y eara' f xpenenco. Consult us lice. iiiuu.iinua ui eniiu patrons. 'Dr. Samuel Goodman, tocut , optomef rlat. Main iil-4. (1ih. (.ootim un. SOD M o rrlKon. SfTz. WHY FAY MO It IS 7 Glaspes lit gold-fiiiud Irariiei ftKVimm litted to your eyes, $U.5o, m double vision glastf at lovf prices; eatlBtactlon Ruarantced. Ir. A. B. Hurwitz, opto met riPt. li-.H Klrt at. Ol'TU'IAN. DR. GKORGE KUBKNSTK1N. veteran' optician ; eyes tested, glassea fit ted, broken Jenaea duplicated very reason a b I y. 22ti Murrieon st. Main Bl. I'ltlNTlNCJ. PRINTING F. W". BALTES & Co.. Flr.it at Oak. Broadway 4641 PA1NTINO AX1 PAl'KKH VXt.lNU. PAlNTiNO and paperhaiiKitig. fii-st-cla work. John Conilsk. Ilr-jadway 214.1. l.VTKXT"AtfOKKV". R. c WIUUUT, registered patent attor ney 2o years; If invention really valu- rle see aum hi-). i-x-Kum mu. SPECIALTY mtg. by skilled mechanics, patents developed. Kaufmann .Mtjf. Co., 288 union ave. r,aL nt.i. PIPK KKI'AIKINU. PIPPQ Kepaira by experts rirt.0 pipe Shop, 272 Wash PHVSIflANS. DR. R. A. rillLLlPS, Broadway liulld ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kitlney, '' bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without opfrittion. KOOFING. KOOF RKrAirtED AND POINTED; TIN AND PAPEH POOP COATilU WITH HTCH. TAHOK !2'.l SAMTAKHM. BELLEVIEW SANITARIAfrl REST CURE, INVALID AND OON VALESCKNCK HOME STAN1HSO IN ITS OWN BEAUTIFUL. 8 ACKES OU GROUND OP SHADE TREES. EX CELLENT HOME COOKING AND THE DEBT OP CARE PATIENTS CAN BE TREATED UNDER THEIR OWN DOCTORS' CARE. POR TERMS APPLY TO NUPERi.VTENDB.NT. LENTS. OREGON. Foster and Spring Roada. Phone Auto. l-!i. HTOKAI.K. 15 PER MONTH. $5 PER MONTH. LOOK WHO'S HERE. Automobile storage and lota of P; 80,000 square feet floor space, concrete building, steain heat, night and duv service. 360 Flint St.. 8 blocks from east end Broadway bridge. Merrill's Automotive service. - TRANWKKR AM) STOK (; B. OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan Bt. Broadway 181 URAYAGE. STORAGE Pour Ware houses on T rmlnal Tracks. WATCII KKPAIKING. DO NOT throw your watch ;ivay; t wi'l repair, guarantee any watch ' year- rices reasonable: 20 years experience. :xy, ,Bww7. J9 Zir Aear ItLaxtlMQiH