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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 IS mm mm If IS GOLF TITLE 4-Time Champ at Portland Club Repeats. COURSE ROUNDED IN 74 Victor Makes Another I.eg on AVay to Permanent Possession i of Bristol Trophy. Rudolph Wilhelm, four times winner-of the Portland Goif club cham pionship, led a field of 80 players in the qualifying round of the 1922 title play at the Raleigh Station links Sunday. Par for the Portland course, which is at present undergoing several changes, is 73. Wilhelm turned in a. 74 for the 18 one over par for the course. . On the out trip Wilhelm took a 36 and was bacti in 38. He was shooting par on every hole of the first nine until the eighth was reached, where a four on a par three hole kept him from equaling th par figure of the course. Lester W. Humphreys, with an 80, followed Wilhelm, while T. E. Rock well, two strokes behind Humph reys, was third. Wilhelm's card follows: Out 4 4 4 854 44 4 3 In 544 644 34 5 38 74 Besides winning recognition as the club champion, the winner of this tournament takes a leg on the W. C. Bristol trophy. A five-times win is necessary for permanent pos session of the trophy. Wilhelm. with four club championships to his credit, needs but one more leg on the trophy and it will pass into his possession for keeps. Sixteen qualified for the cham pionship flight. They will meet In the first elimination round this week at scratch play. Other en tries in the tournament are grouped in flights of 16 each, and will play off under handicap conditions. The 16 qualifying scores follow: Rudolph Wilhelm 74IF. S. Skiff 86 L. W. Humphreys 80iJ. A. Walsh 88 T.E.Rockwell.. R'-'IW. J. Baker 87 H. B. Shofner.... 83IC. E. MttCulloch.. 87 C. A. Sharp 84',Ciaude McColloch 88 .T. H. Lambert 85IO. W. Burt ' 88 R. Q. Smith 8BIC. E. Cobb 88 . C. W. Myera 86.7. Copeland 88 The pairings for the first elimi nation round matches, which must be completed by Sundf.y night, fol- low: Championship flight H. Wilhelm ver sus C. E. Cobb: W. J. Baker versus R. G. Smith, C. A. Sharp versus Claude McColloch. F. S. Skift versus T. E. Rock well, H. B. Shofner versus J. A. Walsh, . G. W. Burt versus J. H. Lambert. C. W. Myers versus C. E. McCulloch, J. Cope land versus Li. W. Humphreys. First flight J. B. Macken versus R. C. McDaniel, A. W. Barendrick versus T. W. Watts. O. H. Becker versus W. B. Fletdher, L. C. Newlands versus W. H. Cullers. E. R. Crebbs versus E. J. Hlnchey, W. C. Bristol versus E. N. Mayer, W, J. Roope versus W. J. Lyons, C. E. Price versus H. B. Williams. Second flight A. B. Graham versus J. J. Collins, H. J. Bratlle versus F. E. Ames, T. M. Hart versus F. E. Grigsby, T. J. Swivel versus F. Heitkemper, R. P. Meyer versus A. J. Ersted, L. V. Bel knap versus J. R. Ellison, H. V. Robin son versus J. K. Maxou, J. Jr. JJawson versus Miles Standlsh. Third flight L. I. Hunter versus A. W. .Cooper. J. C. Storey versus R. B. Bain; H. G. Haugesten versus C. C. Moore, E. C. Cornell versus O. N. Samp son, J. W. Daugherty versus G. P. Wash burn; R. M. Burley versus J. D. Lynch, J. H. Garrett versus W. W. Black. B. W. Richards versus C. L. Reynolda. Fourth flight W. I. Northup versus J. C. Veazie, A. S. Robinson versus H. W. Ray, R. L. Ford versus S. C. Jaeger. B. Allen versus S. C. Tevis, W. A. Graeper versus A. C. Callan, L. H. Kelty versus W. S. Dirker, C. L. Lindner versus W. A. Erwin. Hal Child versus J. C. Will iams. Dr. O. F. Willing, Waverley Coun try club, had to move his Oregon state golf championship crown over on one ear Sunday to make room for another title wreath which he won by defeating Adolph Haas in the finals of the city championship on the Eastmoreland course. The match, scheduled to go 36 holes, ended on the 26th green with Dr. .Willing 10 up and 9 to play. By turning in a flock of birdies fend eagles, Clayton Sharp won the eclectic tournament which recently ended at the Portland Golf club. The tournament started in May and ended September 30, and in that time Sharp kept bettering his score on the individual holes until he finally got a card of 51 for the 18 holes. He was allowed a deduction of one-half his regular handicap, which brought his net score down to 48. Lt. W. Humphreys took second honors in the tournament with a net score of 49. Paris Is Greatest Foe of Battling Siki. Senegalese Declared to Like Life in BIB City. BT ROBERT EDGREN. . BATTLING SIKI in the latest ring sensation. Like Pancho Villa from the Philippines, who recently stopped Johnny Buff and became American flyweight champion, he has brought new blood into the game. Siki is a Senegalese. He came from Senegal, in French West Af rica. His home was about 700 miles north of the Equator and at the ex treme western point of the African continent. His skin is black, for his ancestors have baked for unknown thousands of years under the hot African sun. When fighting he leaps like a leopard, the Frenchmen say. He crouches low, and goes in and out in bounds, catlike. He ignores all standard boxing methods. Being a child of the jungle, only recently introduced to the bright lights of Paris, he has been enjoying a wonderful time. Even while training hard for the Carpentier fight, boxing three hours a day, he spent every evening in Paris resorts. Before he met Carpentier he never did any real training. But he hasn't much of a record. He knocked out one or two English boxers of little class,' won a fifteen-round decision over Marcel Nilles in France, and outpointed Journee. the elongated Frenchman who acted as punching bag for Carpentier a year ago. and who was knocked out easily by Charlie Wetjiert. showing no fight ing ability at all. Siki is a 174-pound man, of aver rvre height, built something on the JSfces of Joe Walcott. His arms are vfiy thick, like Jack Johnson's, and so long that his enormous hands hang down near his knees. His neck is short and thick. When he Js boxing his chin rests on his chest. A low collar nearly cuts his head uff. - . Ia street costume Siki the Sene galese will eet a new " darktown fashion when he comes to America. He wears- a pearl gray soft hat, a blue suit with' white stripes, cut very tight around the arms and shoulders and buttoned in so closely around his lower ribs that the skirts flop. He always appears in white silk gloves, carrying a gold-headed cane, and his pants are cuffed weli above his shoe tops. His vest is cut low to expose a pink silk shirt bosom. In the Carpentier fight Siki showed no skill to match that of the flying Frenchman, but he had plenty of speed. Knocked down two or three times, he took his count and jumped up as fresh as at the start Still he was a punching mat for Carpentier until he hit Georges on the chin. Carpentier was aaaea ana the Senegalese, quick to take ad vantage, never gave him - any rest and beat him down without wasting much time. Siki has plenty of confidence. Be fore the fight he predicted that he would knock Georges out in two or three rounds, and that he'd chal lenge Jack Dempsey next to give him a battle for the world's heavy weight title. By all accounts Siki is a -clean, fair fighter. Unless Paris -getsT him he may make a lot more fight ing history. But what chance has a poor Senegalese, made suddenly fa mous by knocking out such a ring hero as Carpentier, in Paris? . It is proposed to match Siki against Kid Norfolk in this country. Six years ago Norfolk was a first cinas fichter and almost classed with Sam Langford among men of his color. Rut Norfolk has done little ngnt ire worthy of mention since 1918 He was hopelessly outclassed when he met Wills, and hardly made an attftmrjt .to fight. Apparently the only reason for matching Siki against Norfolk is to boost Siki's stock for a cnampion nhir contest, for if Siki has any real class at all he will knock out the old-timer in a. couple of rounds. Still it isn't entirely lllogicano put Siki on with Norfolk for v first bout in this country. If Norfolk can knock out the Kenfe-ale.se champion it Will save fight fans several barrels of money that -might be paid! to see Siki flattened in a punch by Dempsey, or even by Willis. I have been watching Harry Willis in action lately, trying to figure whether he has gone back a million miles as a fighter, or la stalling along to give Dempsey and his friends that impression. Wills showed absolutely nothing in his recent fight with Clem Johnson, who was in the ring merely as a patient sacrifice. For eleven rounds Wilis made awful faces at Johnson, went at him in awe-inspiring lunges, swung his long arms in blows that looked fit to knock down a house, and ac complished nothing until the much smaller darkey was tired out from having so much weight hurled upon him. Wills closed Clem's left eye en tirely in the fourth round, and in spite of that couldn't finish him. Johnson was only a punch re ceiver. Once, In the seventh round. he did paste Wills heartily in the ribs with one punch and Wills turned his back and eidled. to the ropes, apparently in distress. If Wills is no better than he looked against Johnson, old Sam Dangford, who has knocked the big fellow out twice, could turn the trick again any evening if he had only 50 per cent of his old fighting power. Wills showed none of the grace and smoothness he had three or four years ago. His punches were heavy, but lacked the snap that gives a blow knockout force. He played to the gallery, making faces, looking fierce, ostentatiously throwing his arms overhead while breaking from clinches and pulling his hands a yard behind his back irj, start punches. I used to say that Wills was a quiet, modest fighter. The de scription no longer fits. Saw old Jack Johnson watching Wills. Johnson wore a smile that showed every golden tooth in his head. He must have been thinking of -how lie could have handled Wills in his prime! Funny thing about all this is that the boxing commission week after week lets Wills box all these un known and hopelessly Incapable col ored "fighters" from out-of-the-way places, while it bars Dempsey from fighting men wtoo are at least much better than any of Wills' victims. As the commission classes Wills with Dempsey its position is hard to understand. (Copyright, 1922, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) SARAZEN HAS OPERATION Golf Star Suffers Attack of Ap pendicitis During Match. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Oct. S. Gene Sara zen, the golf star, was operated on today for appendicitis at St. John's hospital in Yonk&rs. Sarazen was stricken during the night at the Westchester-Biltmore, where he was staying, following his match with Walter Hagen. Drs. P. H. Strana han and D. C. Patterson of the hos pital staff, performed the operation. At the hospital it was said Sarazen was resting as comfortably as could be expected. Dr. Shanahan declared that Sarazen had his first attack during the match with Walter Ha gen, Hritish open champion, which was understood to have been for the golf championship for the world. It was not until 3 o'clock this morn ing that the golfer experienced an acute attack. NORTHWEST CITJBS EXECT T. Morris Dunne, Portland, Is Made Secretary-Treasurer. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. gt Offi cers were re-elected and champion ship dates designated by 15 dele gates from nine clubs attending the annual convention of the Pacific Northwest association here yester day. The outdoor swimming champion ships were awarded to Seattle and the indoor to Seattle and Portland. Water polo, track and field went to Vancouver arid Victoria. Handball was given to Spokane and boxing and wrestling to Portland. Officers re-elected were: Harris S. Burdick, Spokane, president; Earl R. Frye. Seattle, vice-president; T. Morris Dunne. Portland, secretary treasurer. BALTIMORE BEATS ST. PATX International Club Takes Third Game in Little World Series. BALTIMORE. Oat. 8. After a game uphill flht in which they overcame a five-run lead whioh St, Paul of the American association piled up in the third inning, the Baltimore club of the International league won the third g-ame of the little world serle here this after noon, 13 to 10. The contest was wttnes4 by a capacity crowd, there being 14,033 paid admissions, Joe Sheehan ef the Saints and Jack Bentley of the Oriole, pitching aees on the mound, were both driven to the ihoweri. Bentley touched up for six hits in the third iaciud. las two home runt 165,347 ATTEND SERIES NEITHER CLUB GETS ENOUGH TO PAY EXPENSES. Only Four of Five Games Have Money Value to Anyone But Veterans and Charities. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Some of the 38,551 persons who trudged out of the Polo grounds after the last game of the world's series today had a vision before them as they walked a picture of two sets of club owners sitting snugly in the counting room, snickering to them selves and calling a moving van to cart away their profits. They .were in the counting room and no doubt they were sitting down, puffing on big, fat cigars and listening to the music of adding ma chines but it was about as pleasant to them as a Turkish melody in Greek xestaurant, for it stated un officially that neither club com pany garnered sufficient shekels to pay its expenses out of the series, one of the few times that it "has happened. And this despite the fact that on each of the five days that a game was played the record for daily re ceipts of previous series was broken. Each New York club will receive approximately 341, 218 which is gen erally believed to be less than it cost either club to meet its world's series overhead. Compared to the 3108,- 027 that each operating combination took into its coffers last year, it looks like a bankrupt sale. Chief reason is that last year eight games were played in which the players took the major part of four. This year only five games were played, but only four had a money value to anyone except disabled veterans o the world war and various New York charities. All receipts of the second game, roughly one-fifth of the total, were given away because the pow ers that be evidently thought the umpires had made a mistake in call ing the game on the supposition that darkness was falling. The Polo grounds was jammed each day and police prevented peo ple from leaving the elevated sub way trains who could not show i ticket to the enclosure. The great est paid attendance was at today's game, when 38,551 trickled through the turnstiles. The total attend ance for the five games was 185,947. The total receipts were 3605,475, of which 3120,554, the receipts of the second game, went to charity. Of the remaining 3484,921, the players' share, including those members of the two teams in each league to finish second and third in the pen nant races, was 3247,309.71. Seventy-five per cent of this, about 3185,482, is to be divided among the members of the two world's series teams' and the other 361,827 to the runners-up in the league scram bles. The champion Giants get 3111,289 to split among themselves, but since the division is rarely equal to all who are eligible one or two gen erally getting a small cut it is impossible to tell accurately what the average slice will be. The pros pect, however, is about 34470, which is far from being a record-breaker though the brief series makes it pretty high for five days' work. The losing Yankees get the bal ance of 374,193, which, figured on a basis of conjecture similar to that used in estimating the individual Giants' share, would be about 33225. Each club actually gets 382,436.57, but both of them must pay half of that to its respective league treas ury. The remainder of the gate re ceipts, 372,591.11, goes to the ad visory council, presided over by Commissioner Landis. It probably will be enough to pay his . salary and for the maintenance of ihis office. Giants Superior in Nearly Every Department. Yanks Excel In Fielding With .895 to Rivals' .872. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Official bat ting and fielding averages for the worldls series compiled tonight reveal the decisive superiority of the Giants over the Yankees in nearly every department of the game. The Yankees excelled In fielding with a mark of .995 to .972 for the Giants, but in pitching:, batting, base-running and generalship the latter a vital figure that is now shown in the figures the world's champions had a clear-cut advan tage. The Giants hit .309 as a team, collecting 50 hits and scoring 18 runs, while the Yankees batted .203, making 32 hits and 11 runs.. Groh, Frisch and Emil Meusei were the batting heroes, although Young and Kelly also came through with some timely blows. Groh, with nine hits out of 19 times at bat, for an average of .474, had the best record of any player on either team. Meusel made his five bingles count and drove in seven of the winners' runs. Bob Meusel and wallie Pipp had ix hits and led the Yankees in bat ting. Aaron Ward had the distinc tion of knocking out two home runs. They were the .only hits he made and came each time with too one on base. r Frisch and Groh also were field- VAN HEO "the WoM'SmarieCOLLAIl THE foremost indi cation of good taste in dress three hundred and sixtyfive days a year. Buy your cellars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you 4 eubctitute when ypu ask. for a. VAN HEUSEN. He knowi there Ua't any. PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Umttn. I22J BROADWAY, KEW YORK rygyru ing stars, while the former's play in every department of the game was a scintillating spot in the aggressive work of McGraw's men. The failure of Huggins' all-star pitching staff to come through while the Giants' moundsmen showed unexpectedly well was- the outstanding upset of the pre-series "dope," but the fail ure of Babe Ruth to show any prowess at bat whatever also was a big disappointment to the Yankee followers. Ruth got but two hits out of 17 times at bat and seldom was able to get the ball out of the infield. The nearest he came to a home run was in the fourth game, when he drove a towering fly to right center that Cunningham caught, after a hard run. a few feet from the bleachers. STANFORD BEATEN, 27-9 LINE PUNCTURED BY OLYM PIC CLUB ELEVEN. Needles and Williams Plow Through for Big Gains; Var sity Prayers Unsteady. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) Stanford was beaten by the Olympia club yesterday, 27 to 9 in the Stanford stadium. It was Stan ford's first game of the season. There was a lack of steadiness in the Stanford .team that was caused by over-eagerness. Coach Andy Kerr apparently has not yet been able to work up mucn of an offense. Needles and Williams punctured the Stanford line for substantial gains several times. Jack Patrick, captain of Stanford last year, who was in the Olympic club lineup, got away twice in the third quarter and those were the times when the Stan ford team really looked bad. In each case there was a gap wide enough to drive a coach and four through, when Patrick got loose and the Stanford backs were blocked off so effectually that they could not get at Patrick until the damage had been done. The lineup and summary follow: Stanford Position. Olympic Club Art Jansfen L, E R Swan Johnston L, T R Daley Houck LGR Majors Degroot (capt.)...C Lai ham Cravens All Pierce Shipkey R T L, .- King Dole R E L. Larsen Campbell Q B Bradshaw Wilcox v. R H B Williams Cuudeback FB Patrick Score by periods: Olympia 0 7 14 6 27 stanlora " v " WAVERLEY CLUB LOSES OUT Seattle Golfers Win Punch Bowl With Permanent Possession.1 SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 8. The Se attle Golf and Country club yester day, in annual convention here on the North Knd links, won permanent possession of a punch bowl to whioh the Waverley Country club of Port land also had a chance to cinch its title. The playing of the Seattle club, which finished 21 up on bogey, was featured by the work of Bon Stein, first Washington state ama teur champion. The Inglewood Country Club of this city, five down on bogey, was second; the" Shaugh nessy Country club, Vancouver, B. C, 21 down, third, and Waverley, 23 down, fourth. Stein turned in a card of 140, four below par, whipping bogey 21 up. The cards of his seven team, mates balanced one another. Waverley en tered the match a favorite. Dr. O. F. Willing and Rudy Wilhelm de feated bogey 11 up. but Russell Coats -and' Trousers, for solid comfort & lasting For Sale by All Leading Dealers I M LI T3 f. llZ- -Cl Ml II! ! s FKS-r i i '-k in jT"Q StarchingJ Y Wears Longest WlfNotinr Saves i Your Shirts SavesVourflesj: Smith finished seven down and the other five Portland player took trimmings from bogey. - - The Vancouver Golf and Country club finished 26 down, Tacoma Golf and Country club 42 down. Rainier Golf and Country club 88 down and Earlington Golf and Country club 112 down. The last two are Seattle organizations. Argentine Fighter Scores. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. . (By the Associated Preps. ) Louis Angel Firpo. he big Argentine fighter, who Sunday afternoon retained his title of heavyweight champion of South America by knocking out Jim Tracy of Australia in the fourth round, said today that he desired to return to the Cnited States, but that he might take on several other heavy weights in Buenos Aires before making the voyage north. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING In order to earn the more thaa oso tfmo rate, advertieins mart rum im consecutive issues. One time I2e per ne Two times (each lfUfue)..llo per line Three times (eacn Issue) .. lOo per line Sev,en times (each issue. 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The Oreronian will receive adver tieine; by mall provided sufficient re mittance for defiaite number of issue is vent. Acknowledgment will be for Warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oregonian until ?:3v P. M.. for The Sunday Oregonian until e) P. M. baturday. TOO LATE TO CT.ASRTFT. WANTED A man 4704 65th st. S. E. to dig a cesspool, Auto. 632-01. AMTSFMICXT. TICKETS SIOW SELLING T T ITT T m Udvry. Taylor 11L1L1VJ rhoiie Malm 100O THURS-FRI-SAT I THIS I WEEK SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. TOM WISE in the Comedy Triumph I Splendid Snpportinar Cast Price, Including: War Tsu Eve'a $2.20. $1.65, J1.10, 85c, 65c Sat. Mat. $1.65, $1.10, 55c. PANTAGES Matlneea, 2i3f Mgrhts, 7 and 9 All This Week J aa)aBs Ladies Only Souvenir Matinee Today 2:15 Any Seat 50c No One Under 16 Admitted to This Matinee MLLE. VALESKA TARVARTI OF PATIALA" NARTELL TWINS "INTERIK UE" Ross & Edwards "Impressions" Fleurette Jeoffrie The Miniature Prima Dona Barrett & Clayton "Fate" Rives & Arnold . "Chickens" Jean & Valjean "Oh You Charlie" 8AKER MorriMa at lltk Tjrlc Mnwfml rom-XTy ( ottinanj "THIS WAY OUT" Jfat. rl!y Evenlnga, 7 and t Tuesday Night Country Store FrlrfT iitht Chorus Olrls' Content 230 KOROLI BROTHERS rii WtSTtm WILL M.CRES8Y IffSLj and BLANCHE PAYNE CT I 'lt'l 306 BEVAN 8-FLINT SOS p5-Jl BAILEY 8- COWAN 02! Kp'fS 7 WITH E3TEU-E DAVIS KSSrHfl IVAN BANK OFT p -,,-.ti ft 3V IN 'THE DANCING MASTER IlliiLii'llilll BESSVE CLIFFORD c; mm THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at WMbrtHi, Open from 0 o'clock iq the marnlos utuU A dock tb JoUowmx- noroiAf AMffrMFXTS. JTIrKDSIpJo Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M. BRINDAMOUR ROSE DIONE & CO. in Silent Tears T VARIKT1KS 7 Children Always 10c ACCnON g.M.EB. At the Pmk.r Auction Houw. TamhHl and West Park, atrt.ta. 8.1. at 10 A. M. MEET1XO NOTICES. A. A. 8. RITF Spe cial meetlnn In audltorum Scottish Kite thedral. thi. avenlnc at 8 o'clock. 9 Work la 17th dr. Broth er J. . Martin. 3-'l. lv. L C. H-. presidios. By order Wiae Maat.r. GIL RAZEE GROTTO Wednesday luncheon, a n Injion Hazel wood. Judge Walter H. Evan., speaker. Childhood dance, I'ytnl.n temple, Thursday. Ocloter i 12. Grotto convention mm Liberty theater, one week, starting Sat urday. October 14. Ceremonial Saturday, October 21. Stop.1" look and read urolto news ads. Order of Monarch. HABRT A. ilcRAE, Sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18, R. A. M. Called convocation Tuesday eve ning. East Eighth and Burn side streets, at J:3u ocl..k. M. M. and P. M. degrees. Visitors welcoma. ORE.NOMAH LODGE. NO. 177. A- F. A. M.. Multno mah, Or. Special communi cation thl. tTuead.y) eve ning. 7:30. T. C. degree. Itlng brethren welcome. By iui.ui 1 A I. LODGE. NO. a V AND A. M Stated communication this (Tuesday) .venlng. 10 1022, o'clock. October Vsual Visitors business meeting. i 1 1 w invited. A. C J A KSON. Sec. tu' ....... o- voHjiri.Tr?.NAND-A.M- lnr Jit :3). dcKre. Visit, n brethren ZCij0mUA,KK. Secretary SUNNTFIPB IODOB No 163, A. r. and Hawthorn. r-t- 10 at J f- degree. "TgS TERS OK THB NII.K. "ill tS'gL r,"ld a card party Adne"i. fe'x CK-tohr 11. Wom-ns Club building. Buffet lunon i w ram. Wll follu ruin' .'nd brM. Admittance. by membership card. "'J, tEA. ATA CELLARS. B-eorder. SBI.LWOOD CHATTF.B, NO. 9- O. E. 8. Siatd communication this Tu; day) evening. T:4.V Masonic h.ll Kut 13th and Bnokan. .v. visitors welcome. My order of W. M. HARRIET C. HE.NDEK, Sec. DUMrt. DANCE. FOR ALU Public, friends and all members, given by the I.lv. Wir. Council. Anchor Council. No. 7411. Security Benefit association, rues day nigltt. October 10, v a. v. tall. 1214 11th at. We have, the largeat crowds. B'si ninilr and he.t time.. Attend one and you will never misa another. Admission 3.1 cents. Get your costumes ready &ar tne big masquerade ball on October . ATTENTION. VOTA RIEH. ABD T'HL, ATEP TEM PLE. NO. 11T, v. u. i K . will hold a ceremo nial on iu-wj, v. w. . Hi. Banquet at 6 P. M. city auditorium. Ceremo nial at U P. M.. Pythiai building auditorium. All visiting t ries welcome. Wear your fea. By orde of the Royal Visier. THAD U GRAVES. Secretary. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO, 1, I. O. O. F- will meet this iTuesdav) evening .Orient hall. Jt, Kast Alder street. Royal Purple degree. Visiting patriarchs are al ways welcome. I.AIUENS. C. P. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN, Scribe. PORTLAND AERIB. HO. 4, FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES, will hold t e g a 1 a f meeting every esy, o'clock. Fourth at.. 41b. floor. H. B. aiLLLs-R. Sea. SCOUT YOUNG AUXILIARY, U. S or v will live a BOO party at o-3 ,.,',r,h',',M. thl. afternoon. Hand-made prizes. Friends are invited. HALL on Washington street for rent tiorninga. Wednesday and Sunday nlgbts. Morgan building. D-TEI. WOODWORTH-Inlhll city. October ft, Mrs. Homer V. V oodworth, mother of Mr& J. C. Morriw. foodln Matron; Mrs. Georire M Houston. New York; Mr.. Pnul E. Ooty of Port land. Or., and Elmer Woodworth or Portland. Deceased wn a member of Myrtle chapter. Eaatern tar maina are at the chapel of Ww Holman A Son. Third and blmon streets. -Notice ot funeral later. TERKES At the residence. 1002 East Nineteenth street North. October ft, Charles Marlon Yerkes. beloved hus band of Olive Ellr-abeth Yerkes. father of Milton A. of this city and Arthur of Olenwood. AVash. Funeral notice later. Remains at residential parlora of Mil ler & Tracey. 8CHLITZ- In this city. October S. Auausta SchlltB, aped R! years, be loved wife of Peter Schllts and mother of Clara Schllta. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the Et Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. Notice ot funeral In later issue. GOULD-Tn this ctty. Otobr P. Jay LeRoy uouia. area o jmn. if m U4 jay oould of Corbtt. Or. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street. Notice of funeral later. WILCOXSON In thle city. October , ( arlotta w licensor., igca r The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder street. Notice of funeral later. BLAIR In this city. October 9. Abbie Blair. .Funeral nonce twr. '" at the residential parlora of Miller & Tracey. rCXEBAL NOTICES. ROGERS October . Elliah Rot-re. a red 40 years, beloved buebaml ot Ger trude Finnigan Rogers. Funeral serv ice will be held Tuesday. October 10. at 2 P. M., from the residt-nre. 2:.2 Ccok avenue. Interment Mount Cal vary cemetery. Remains are at the above addftess. A. R. Zellar Co., di rectors. CAMPBELL At Lon Besh. Cel.. Oc tober 4. 1822, James Campbell, brother of John and Walter Campbell. Funeral services will be hem the r nape J Edward Hoiman Hon. Third and Salmon streets, 3122. at 1 P. M, Tuesday, October 10. Interment Kiverview cemetery. DANCY The tuners! service for Robert C. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dancy. will be held today (Tues day), October 10. at 1 A. M.. at Fin ly's mortuary. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service at Multnomah cemetery. MURPH Y The funeral servtr for the late Charles B. Murphy of 42'4 Ullaatt street will be h-ld today (Tuesday . October 10, st 1 1 -A. M, at Fml-y's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Concluding service at Mount Hcott cemetery. 8YMES The funeral services of Velma Pymes, beloved Infant daughter of Mrs. Fannie Hymes of M7 Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, will be held Wednes day. October 11. at 2 Sit P. M-. at th chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment Riverview cemetery. McBRIDK The funeral aervlce for the late Francis T. McBrlde will be held Wednesday, October U. at 3 P. M.. at tho late residence. 487 East Twenty third street North. Friends Invited. Concluding- service Portland crema torium. WILSON The funeral service for the late John Albert Wilson will be held Wednesday, Otobr 11, at S BO P. M., t Flnley'e mortuary, Montgomery s t Fifth Friends Invited. Concluding service at Rlvervtew eeinetery. TAYLOR The funeral services of the late Wtlllsm A. Taylor will be held Tuesday. October 10. at 9 P. M.. at the r-hin.1 of Miller A Tracey. Interment Hpantsh-Amertean War Veteran' plot f t JLiycc view oeiAeUrn order W. 5 w. c CHAI It NERALJSOTH 'M. WATJH October st '- HriM rrt. John F. Waiaiv age 7& y-rs. b)vd hufshanj of Mrs. Harriott C-.let'ian "UaiMii, father of Mrs. J. . H"vt. Mr K. C. Wykknff. Mr. Henry W-unisn of Portland and E. Maih ot Hulem. The funeral mill lr.iv tt rn der.ee. gtft Brase stre4t. WI n .. y . thtobT II. at t 5 A. V . tha-me t i the Chun h of the Mdelir.. El Twnty-tinrd sirt N'rth snl y-u. where STVICS-S will be hld at o'clock. Intrn.-nt Ktv-rvl.w ceme tery. A. H. Zilar Co., directors. CONNELLY Oototwr . at It Morr's sire-t, Mrs. Mary Conn-I!y. BR ye-ars, blived Wif o( 1 1 hi. ton-n-l.y, mother of Mrs. John Kcr of 642 Willi ins vnu The tunera I s-rvlces will be h.d W-iln-xUv, tober U. af A. M. from St. Marys cf.urch, V illlame avnn and ftni.t str-t. Th miTtncnt will be at Muunt Calvary cerrtTy. It-ma n t A. K. ZfM.r company's par. or, bv2 W.i..ane a enue. HOWITT At the family rtdeitc nn Section Line road. Kr-d-ri- k How it t. M yoarw. reUvrj hit-baud of JJtvry Ann Howttt, father of Urr it'l Twin H. H.iwttt and Mra Merbfe " I'Wis. Fuu.-rl stvIcs will b hold Wednesday. October J I. at J P. M . from the chapH of R- W. iiab;e Co. 7 East Klfchtifth strt-et N..rih. t Tfk Montavtlla-Msr k car Friends tm.lrd. Iittrntent In Multnomah cemetery, ANDEHHEV In this City. October Anions Anrt"in, sg S3 yara. he loved huaharid of Kit A nl"rsn. father of ln Frank A K'tn t Portland. Funeral !-s will b held Thurwday, October lit. at X P. M , at the chupfi of Miller at Try. In terment Kowe City cmrlrry, Mr. Andere-n was a member ut the Arti sans' loose. LOWES The funeral of the ti James ti. I-OWfi of Park Hose. rill b- held Tuesday, cwnber 10. I . -at 2 I. M., from the Naxarene ehurrb H.K kane evei.ue and N.mh street. lmr ntent will be private at Mount fc.tt IVrk cemetery. Four children mrvh, Marie. Ent her. 1 orothy and A 1. Irtiwfu. ilndianapotis papers pleaae copy). ROSSNRR In this city. October lf32. Ira. Adam Rt-aener. mother of Pauline Koaiier of Portland. Or., and I.etBrl KosMner of Dayton. Or. Items r a will be slitppcd to Ia'lon. Or., bv F-lwurd llalmon Hiin. Third s nd hslinn at rev is. W dnealay. 4N'tobr 11. iu'JJ, at 7:4d A M. where s-rvices will be held and interment made. KT'RATH At the repldence. 12" Eest FrMnklin, ct.ter H. Joa-ihln KiiKih, a ged 21 yea re. beloved w If of Frank Kurath, niwthiT of Kr'm aud daush ter of Mr and Mrs. Michael INunun. Funeral aervhes i b heid lufulny, Otto her lO. at 1 P. M. at the chapel of Miller Tracey. Interment Mount Scott cemetery. rrMrTniiM. RtvrnvjKw cem ktkrt BEST AND AlOMT llt.AL'TIfl. Its frnm t-n ITiKinl'itiinc. Ati f... Jklmn inoi. up: pTpiwloal fr.. rat.r J.'. ''ty of -lujft Von h-tlm. rrv r r i.r a r . LlMrn'.sl.NttS for iuncti.i. I sh.pptna. Jftni Aut" l.lv.ry. TT'FR A 1. plRr.fTI)R. MILLER & TRACEY perfect Funem I Service for I.eaa. Irnlepend'-n t Funeral Ilrct.ra Wahinstnn Ht.. bet. Umh and 21st. Sta., West Hide l.adv AasaianL i.ruadway 69 L J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTICIANS THi IN"? MAIN MON'T'KlMKRT AT FIKTII T A. L. Ksnworthy. R. B. tlsodcrsoa. A. D. Kenworthy Co.. 504 H2il ft . McENTEE & EILEKS Funeral parlors with s i the privacy of home. lHth and Kverett 8t. Phones, liroadway -l.l;!; Auto. :3I-S1 HOLMAN & SON (Pnunilod In 1M FI'NEHAL IllHECTuRS. tASI !11jK Fl'.NKIlAL HlKtCTuKS (K. S W'.VMMI. LSI ). "Tb. Family Hta th. rric.. 414 KasI Ald'-r 81. Phon.s. Ks-t no:.i. Kssl !7T4 SNOOK & WHEALDON Funcrnl Ilrectora. Belmont at 3Mh. Tshor 1Sa lKltrH I'.MiKllTAKKHH. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone FT.iat U'.sl TIIK PUKTUM) MOM TV A RY, MOBHldO.N AT laTJI. W fcr V fclDC Hroartwuy tM;iu A.R.ZELLERCO.yri- Ave. ls. rvruro l ndkiita kimj "u., 0M.II LO Third and 1st. Maln41SI n.oRiTi. ( 'i f Ion sta Main .. Flowers for All Wa,We Artlstlrl1y Arr rtviiseil. Roeea nn Kara rhida m P penalty. Quality mnd rWrvle HI ore iwm. 23 ROT HOUSES Onmtrwl VbrYry Vijsrs OjMfhf lain 18S1 j jA-, Strrft 2 'Just the Best Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals J7 IVaahlnttoa, Bsl. 4th ansl Mk H4. Smith's Flower Shop TOMMT IHr. rinrsl Ms in T?1.1 signs si-Tlsttv it;h Al-I-I CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP n xr. nnk ii'dt, yii'n mn lr iurnrr sn sine. Main ' MOVI'MtVT'. mum PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS gad 4th OPP- nty TI a fl. TV Tt Rf OTTO SCHUMAKM MAPCLi WOOKS' v i cwTAimr c VVrmv-p' u' Jr r MMlm PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETS Ar ojiioit-l r ,Ttn. II r h i rig . (f. ' IrMIHK lMI AMI ' . I AS AkfAT "Ml' ' r. I' It 1 1 II V r'.AM. 3..C. I Iums a4 ,1 runh i iivvT mm rt nnt rAtnt man , aU parts f r .. d. : t Mill Olt TH fr. 1IIVM Huh Ss; Waahinsten ft. i IIIHIII O HI WILLIAM. I ' n " , t ti lit an4 sr. H my la in rf t S iiU i ti'r l't a tu' t. ti t lent if ir Ms! M-.rj k LK 1 i It K ally r-mcl-l, im-v H 1 M 1 l,N M.TH Jk C-J I IlAN tU Ai.l-Kr"lN4'l''i ACAi'I- V Lkceri Iri-uw u.'B a- a ba.,i-m and ri-y An-trm. f ltd -. tr.e'rttAt tn li''". n ( a Plant k K s pit n . ci.-a an.l mn v t:t-r t I. drn a spr--'a;tt Fh Aoeky e us Hu in-i.er 4 aAd Mvnlewu. R I N LL tt M lion, prtva way and i ml a- h ; bt ii !'' -itfwaJ- & -4 HIM 11 HI. "OR. B. . WRIGHT" Third nr a;-'H f -t Corner f H't'h tnJ wiit.aa Pa lir1r ;.'1U Aw.t.- WITHOUT PAIN VI e i'aii t t e 1 t,,t I'll A W K V r N ; TMr "Teeifc -p htre We . 11 II !. O. tT. I'IU MAIU' Prn: lav e-!. Mate MfM a Mi " tn i k. r f T W AS fr. ti, e r t - t be of r tnTtMi iBhiv -W" Out af th - Kew M.rW-t, I! T.e 4 OFl.i) 1 U ffe Thnue"-) of -ti l'r. Mmj. ..iiiiao, au4 tt . . Mm n 3 1 ; , tiMwIwiaw, fee) Mmrri W. h h r voki ri'aee ta -i -f i ift. fmd la ee t. . doub Vtet.-n t mmm at i.t .rri 1 t . 1 r ' " l-TH li. " XlR TK'tIt-iK IH Ml Ml I !V. "- opttrLao, es s 1.Hw, broMva 1-re-e . i.i4 t r-m.m S hie. S.-n M -r, n ' V.n ' " iniM ti,. PRINTING" FJ'- a t'a ! el. A r 1 1 1 ii It. c. v III'. ll I. i i I inim " i-ivr. PiPEilVn1;";; by .. i rp IT J m tfC H. A Pi. ;.i,i i """itf i'i n, eni h, I t adder. fi I al. a r 4 (tn. J H IN"! M A M M ".,. 1: Kl N TllA.XM I It n , 474 UliMit Kf )t twr I'flA VAi.lt "T 'HAUI FotJT ii'h'm en T ', ,.' T'a'-fc Ui. .Ni'T throw '.ur wnnn a-at. w repair, iifinl a wa. h 2 iri.-e-i rnnt ; i ' m"""" larrjf iran. 1 d, n.r Mnni"n OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Jnvetlcate all rasea nf cruelt y tn animals off latt Court house. phone Main U.I from t A. M to P. M. Th nocletjr has fuU rhare of h city pound at 1 1 bom, fci Col.mti bouievnrd J'hone any lime, V .( law n ;4. !Bs for Sa.a. llor se ambu.aoce fcr elcM or d!atl4 huriie. Wmail an una Is pa.n.eae.r electrocuted where necesaary and tray animaia cared for, AH dead eai- Phona your wsnt ads to Tie Orenoman, Main o;a. K V. I I M A 1M. HOOl r.ll, m"ii "kiriS that In yr B' ,lif h "liuill ta ,anre " AhMlelr Vnwy ti ere. t f ' t . h!p e nellver and re (.rfM la PortlafMt. IMaia A spited. f e. BriIHfK III IMi. CO., pe'aad 2:3 y, nth. i ii-" iUwihnrna. Phone .at Hi4. WHILE THEY LAST! Limit. A nnsntlly "f nffi hnmn furni.Mre. to ai rs.nuln sa.riri.. H'.vv M. rnimstril liin-h"" liM". with n ulna porr.laln t"P. wrth al !' ir.. fir only Il fith.r ttrtns ri rnrrrsptnilinsT r'-'I'trl l.r-s sm 41 .r,aa bsjllrilaaj all.s I A. M. todar sals I FLUFF RUGS Made frm yoer eld wre-eet aart' htm h f the prira af aw reee. atend roar rats ad ' e Mali Ordera aend foe H- a 4. IS HceAateeea liaa4. $L-i. lai lie" is r eis) M. UKIUMKJi( KlU 1. FOR EXCIIANGIi Well Jmprnved farm t,( 1 a'ee Nearly ail in cultivation, m-iud-rM ihr-. acr" In prun a. N" in un branrra Wll et. hni for -t (r'jMrty lth ' hM.i ... 1 l.iil.iiTa-a. tiTorrfifH l ..rii n. hp em! iii cipi-ur t unit to I sr. f - hrovnl fitrtfi tti ti fmiil (, f'nmliltrf aet -f tM.SM.Iil.a. --oa HEN3Y W. GODDARD, REALTC3 24 atark U Hredeay fail. I aw -leHt i y kpti d dperlmewt rr,"1 J . Al. 1 1 A If A I S M I -rr tit rm I A.'.to , it t r a a nti pm t i ' f t 'i fit" H1 a.wsd diatrt-t. I'"" l .,n.e vr ti.vm m d e , Im ireed ' l-" na i, r. "1 f tAT e.-!a In. 'lite prvp9, i k. Ai.- VKE A for n f idw Ai.A : I era. la lit ar O ta a a S l.C'Tf. ' au-i t 1 tM Al lot t l Term a vw aer. otntr, a ' rn'i 1 1 AVK .a.aaa lut Ivasi Lt T. 1. .-!. pal i i a peeea; sal II Hf l! 1, t I - - ;- i