THE SUNDAY OREGOXIA, PORTLAND, MARCH 19, 1016. JESS WILLABD BITES HAND THAT FED HIM Chicago Fans Not Surprised Pugilist Charges New York i Fans to See Him. O'CONNELL DOESN'T SQUEAL Old Bill Who Grubstaked "Punk When He Was Nobody Is Thrown Over When Jess Demands Split 50-50 In Fee Receipts. BY TV. S. FORMAN. CHICAGO, March 18. (Special.) Jess Wiliard's run-in with the New York State boxing commission over the question of charging admission to his training camp caused little surprise among Chicago fight fans. Ever since Willard has been in a rosition to do bo he has commercial ized every phase of his work that pos sibly could be capitalized, and the prize stunt of them all was pulled here in the city- where he used to hit the free lunch hard, and regularly. Old Bill O'Connell, who runs a sort of orphan's home for boxers in the form of a gymnasium over on South State street, was the victim of one of the cheapest tricks turned in the fight game here in many moons. And it is only fair to Bill to add that he is in no way responsible for the pub lication of this story for he is as good a loser as he is infrequent a winner, end he never yelps when he gets the worst of it. O'Connell's a Santa Clans. O'Connell is the best friend the "ham-and" boys ever had. As the man who gave us the following yarn remarked, "whenever Bill picks up a dollar he throws back 90 cents of it to people whom he considers less for tunate than himself." No boxer who was broke ever appealed to Bill in vain, for if the professor didn't have St himself he borrowed it somewhere lse. Some of these boys who literally live on old Bill's generosity sometimes become famous and comparatively wealthy in the boxing game, and in the days of affluence sometimes they remember Bill and pay back a part t what they owe. Sometimes they lon't. For a long time Jess "Willard was the rankest kind of what is known to the fight fraternity as a "punk." That was no discredit to himself; he was simply one of a legion of "white hopes'' who- had nothing but a man affer and a prayer. And Willard even lost his manager, for he fell out with Charlie Cutler,, one of his first official keepers, and wandered aimlessly in and out of the game, attracting no mention except in quarters where he attempted a touch. "Touching" Story Told. Xow let one of Bill O'Connell's clos est friends go on with the story: "For three years Bill actually fed Willard and gave him a place to eieep. There was nothing exceptional about that! Bill has done the same thing for scores of punks, neither ex pecting nor claiming anything in re turn. "Then Willard began to climb, for he got into the hands of men who knew the game and could squeeze kale seed out of a lemon. After he won the championship he connected with a fat circus contract, and his net profits last year were $92,000. "Then came the match with Moran, und it was up to WHlard to do some 1 raining here. He notified O'Connell that he would work at Bill's gym, and it was good news, for Bill is a. poor man. "Several of us who knew Bill's cir cumstances prevailed upon him to charge an admission of 25 cents, for he needed the money and needed it l adly. The income was not tremen dous: a good part of it went toward preparing the gym for Willard for the champion of the world required a lot of extras, such as new canvas, etc., for his distinguished presence. Holdnp Game Worked. "After Willard had been working there, for a week an attache of his camp came- to me in the gymnasium '"it day O'Connell happened to be out at the time--and said Willard wanted a 50-50 cut on the gate re ceipts. "'He doesn't get it," I replied. 'Wil lard owes Bill O'Connell more than he will ever pay him, and this is one way we have of collecting. I won't even consult O'Connell about it. I wouldn't let the old man know Jess is eo cheap.' " 'Then we'll quit training here,' he raid. " 'You bet you will." I answered. "And they did. Willard did not show tit the gym the next day, and a few lays later the champion moved over to the Chicago Athletic Association, where he trained until he departed for New York. "O'Connell never said a word about it. To the old man such breaks as that are only a part of the game. But we weren't surprised here when we heard that the New York boxing com missioners were complaining about the petty gate . graft worked at Wil lard's training quarters not surprised Bt all. "The only surprising part of the Ftory was the fact that the camp fol lower who attempted the holdup here was left behind when the party moved to Kew York. He was a valuable man. I think he was hired to bite the quar ters collected at the door of the train ing camp." TKXXIS PLAY DATES ARE SET Tnciric Coast Singles Tournament Will Open .Trine 17. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Pacific States Tennis As sociation dates were assigned for cham pionship events for the coming season. The Pacific Coast championship singles tournament will be held from June 17 to 24. but it has not been awarded as yet to any club. The Coast doubles will be contested at Long Beach from July 1 to 4. An Kastern team of tennis stars will be out here to play on July 6, 7 and 8. .-ind a Western team will be selected for a similar competition held last year at the exposition. OAKLAND SUFFERS ONE DEFEAT Roselmrg High Basketball Team Only One to Beat Douglas Quint. OAKLAND. Or.. March IS. The Oak land High School basketball team, in a varied season schedule that included nil of the Douglas County high schools. Cottage Grove and Creswell, in Lane County, and Corvallis, suffered but one rWeat, from Roseburg High School. The team is light, averaging but 138 pounds to the man. The members of the team are: Lloyd Bridges and John Powell, forwards; Ruel Gray and Clyde Henninger, guards; Leonard Cain, center; Walter Manning substitute; Anthony Jaure guy, coach. TRIO OF MOUNTS WHO "TOOK IN" rr$ - - "TS , v-Vv Y" - - ?ir r I -." ' ' ; ) ' V - -j I .yg J ' j I I f ' I I ( CSx : -1 I I t -V-V-.VV. ' i t ','' ...' S UH. UUIiHUN WIH8 I 'J (1) JAMES It. MURPHY OX "LADY D" (2) EMM WACKROW ON "SUN DAY MAW AND t3) MRS. II. R. EVERDING OX "WAIF." SLOW FIGHT LIKELY WiHard-Moran Go Nothing Like Gibbons-McFarland. BIG FIGHTERS ARE CLUMSY Dexterity and Action Demanded Xowadajs by Pugilistic Fans. Vou Have Got to Keep Fighting to Slake Hit AYith Boys. While all the sport world sits up and pays attention to a match between heavyweights like Willard and Moran, still their bout probably will be slow and uninteresting when compared with the go between the smaller kings of the ring. Gibbons and McFarland. And as a matter of fact it is the bouts between the little boxers that are becoming the most popular these days. Two reasons stand above all others: 1 Greatly increased action. 2 The diminished liability to serious injury on the part of the contestants. Bis Kigihters Are Slow. Big men are necesarily slow. There have been bouts between good heavyweights which seemed tame and uninteresting because of the want of continued action. Leviathans of ring stand facing each other without exchanging serious blows for a minute at a time. One swing destroys their poise and they cannot recover with sufficient alacrity to continue fighting before falling into a clinch. It is natural that their bouts should be slow. In proportion to their bulk all ani mals lose speed. The rhinocerous and the elephant are bound to be proportionately slower than the horse. At one time in the history of the ring the idea prevailed that the bigger the man the better the battle. One has only to witness a few heavy weight battles to find the fallacy of this. The big fellows lumber about the ring, impressing one with their power, naturally. But it is seldom that there is any science to speak of displayed by them, and still more seldom that their action is rapid. Sport Want Action. And so it is" dexterity and action that the great mass who patronize the boxing shows want. The fans want to see each round fought hard from the tap of the gong. The .cjrowd wants blows, footwork, blocking, Leading and countering. It still .has some lingering notion TABLE SHOWS THAT 9 BIG MEN HAVE WON, AS COMPARED TO 7 SMALL PUGS. The following table shows how the big ones in the pugilistic game. The average difference in weights is 43 pounds. The table shows that nine of the big men have been winners, as compared to seven of the small men. ' Big Men Weight. Lbs. Wt. Dif. Weight. Little Men Sulllvant 210 64 156 220 35 185 190 26 164 225 40 185 225 55 170 225 I 40 185 205 45 165 205 35 170 200 50 150 200 40 160 210 25 185 165 25 140 185 . 25 160 240 90 150 230 45 185 215 60 165 210 40 170 Hart Johnson. Johnson . Johnson. Johnson . Morris Kaufman 215 Jeanette 'Represents winner. tRepresents THE ANNUAL OPEN PAPER CHASE YESTERDAY. that blood makes the battle better, but even that idea is dying out. Time was when fighters loafed along for rounds, scarcely exchanging half a dozen blows to the three minutes, without any spectator protesting. Try it now, and a storm of hisses and cries of "fake" soon wake the fighters up. Contests between heavyweights are not treated in this way to the same extent that the little fighters are. It is because so few big champion ship bouts occur that the public does not know what it is entitled to expect. But put on a championship bout be tween little fellows and see what hap pens when it slows up. You have got to keep fighting. In all sections where boxing is car ried on openly the boxing patronage has gone to the little fellows rather than to the heavyweights. It has found that not the size of the arm, but the dexterity of it, makes the interesting feature in a boxing con test. And so it has taken to the little men. Besides the superior science and agility displayed by the little fighter there is the argument that there is less likely to be serious results in a battle between midgets. It is a fact which every fighter can verify, that in the featherweight, and bantamweight divisions, while knock outs are frequent, it is seldom that any severe punishment is inflicted. Men are sent down for the count who get up -in five minutes and are even free from headaches. WHITMAS XIXE WINS OPENER Several Places on Borleske's Team Vet Open to Contest. WHITMAN COLLEGE. WALLA WAL LA, Wash., March 18. (Special.) The Whitman College baseball team opened its 1916 season yesterday by defeating the Milton aggregation, 14 to 2. A large number of men made the trip so that Coach Borleske was able to get a line on the new men. The first sack, catching post and two places in the outer garden are open. The work on the mound will have to be carried by Captain Henderson. and the freshmen recruits, of whom DeGrief, Hanson and Lieuallen are the best pros pects. Schildtknecht, of Portland, seems the likeliest candidate for the place behind the bat, while D. Clerin. third base; Blackman. shortstop; and Johnsen, second base, are back in the Infield. TEXAS GOLFER IS VISITOR V. Q. Bateman, of Fort Worth, to Try Course XVltU Rudolph Wilhelm. Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon State golf champion, will put in a strenuous day at the Portland Golf Club links today. He will have as his guest W. Q. Bateman, a "golf bug" from Fort Worth,' Tex. .Play will be started at 8:30 o'clock this morning. Wilhelm has been unable to give much attention to his game. In iact he has been around the course only twice in the last five months. His first try this year found him doing the Portland Golf Club nine holes in 35, ;ust one stroke behind the record es tablished by him last Spring. 'i the little men have fared against . . .Burns . . . Langfordt . ..Ketchel . . .Flynn .McCoy draw. Represents close decision. OF THE PORTLAND HUNT CLUB "Gibson Boy" Carries Winner in Open Paper Chase. E. R. CREBBS IS SECOND Score of Riders Take Part in Hunt Club Event, Which Is Over Hard Course; Three Conje In Closely Bunched. Dr. J. N. Coghlan, riding "Gibson Boy," captured first honors in the open paper chase of the Portland Hunt club yesterday afternoon. It was the annual New Year's day chase, the original date having been postponed several times because of the weather. Second place in yesterday's event was won by E. R. Crebbs on "Kitty," while Sheldon A. Volkman finished third, riding "Winnie." The course was laid by Mrs. James H. Murphy and proved to be a rather hard and difficult ride. Almost a score of riders took ad vantage of the good weather and rode through, while quite a large gallery witnessed the start, several of the jumps and the finish The three first places were bunched when they struck the home stretch and not until the finish was Xr. Coghlan able to obtain much of a lead. After the chase the riders Journeyed to the Portland Hunt club house, where light refreshments w,ere served. Harry M. Kerron, master of foxhounds, an nounced last night that an open paper chase for the women riders only would be held "a week from next Saturday afternoon. No one has been selected as yet to lay the course, which will be in the neighborhood of Garden Home. AI.BAXY BALIj PARK IS SOLD Linn County Seat Fans' Chances of Seeing Home Games Dnbious. ALBANY, Or., March 18. (Special.) Baseball will go begging in Albany this season. Announcement was made to day that the famous Albany Athletic Park, with its seating capacity of 6000, had been sold and would be torn down immediately. This park was constructed by the Albany boosters to house the first University of Oregon-O. A. C. gridiron battle following the breaking oft of athletic relations between the two in stitutions. Two of these annual clas sics were staged within the four plank walls of this hurriedly constructed park and many fast baseball contests also have been played on the same Held. Prospects for any kind of a city baseball team here this year look de cidedly gloomy. FISHERMEN OFF TODAY OXLY FEW WILL SEEK CHINOOK BECAUSE OF MIDDY WATER. Within Week Stream Are Expected to Be Clear When Anglen Will Be Out In Force With Roda. Several parties will go - to Oregon City and way points in search of Chinook salmon today.' Last year at this time the 'fishing near the Falls City was great, but it is being held off this season because of muddy water. By next Sunday it is expected that the water will be clear. Just as soon as this fault is eradicated there will be an influx of fishermen in that vicinity. A. E. Burghduff, president of the Salmon Club of Oregon; Dr. E. C. Mc Farland, secretary of the Multnomah Anglers' Club, and W. C. Block will make up a party which will feel out the water today. They will use light tackle, a six-ounce rod and nine-strand line. Two or three fish have been caught at the Clackamas rapids, where the Clackamas empties into the Willam ette. The rapids make the water clear and when the i season is at its height, elegant fishing is enjoyed at this point. Ray Winters, secretary of the Salmon Club -of Oregon,, is busily engaged in arranging a system of awarding the club's prizes for fish caught. There will be 30 or 40 trophies handed out for fish caught in local waters and about 15 badges of honor for fish caught in the coast streams. Winters will announce in a few days Just what his plans are. Although steelhead fishing within easy access from Portland is practi cally finished, there is plenty of it at Hood River, just above the town. Salmon trout are also being caught there in large numbers. Just below the dam the fish ladder is out and the fish are harnessed in, not being able to get above the ladder. Many handsome catches are being made there. TICKETS FOB BIG FIGHT SNAPPED UP Gallery Seats Only Remain. Method of Sale Pleases Boxing Commission. WILLARD SPARS WITH TRIO Champion Confident of Ability to Make 250 Pounds Moran. Ab lutely Fit, Has Narrow Es cape in Auto Mishap. NEW YORK. March 18. Chairman Wenck of the New York State Athletic Commission said today that the ar rangements made by the management of Madison Square Garden and the pro moters of the Willard-Moran bout, which is to be fought here next Satur day night, are satisfactory in every de tail to himself and the other two com missioners. He expressed gratification at the manner in which the sale of tickets had been conducted. The sale of tickets has been so brisk that every seat has been disposed of with the exception of the gallery reser vations, which will be put on sale next Thursday. No tickets will bo sold at the box office on the day of the bout and no one without a ticket will be allowed to pass the police lines that evening. Willard took a brisk walk In Central Park today. Later he boxed three rounds each with Hemple. Monahan and Rodel and then wrestled with Rodel for three minutes. Moran celebrated his "9th birthday by taking a Three-mile run over the Westchester roads early in the morn ing. This afternoon he boxed five rounds in all - with his three sparring partners. The Pittsburg man never looked in better condition. He turned the scales today at 201 pounds. Moran had a narrow escape from In jury today, when a trolley car collided with the automibile he was driving in the Bronx. The car crashed into Moran's machine from behind. Moran jumped. Willard says he will have no diffi culty in making 250 pounds and shows excellent effects from his work so far. BERKELEY MEN GET LETTERS Only 2 Experienced Tennis Women at California This Year. UNIVERSITY ' OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal., March, 18. (Special.) The "Big C" letter in basketball is to be awarded to all players who were on the floor for half of the ten con ference games last season. Marjorie Hyland ("16) has' finally ap peared on the courts again in support of the women's tennis team. She and Marion Arendt C15), this year's cap tain, are the only veterans left. Cali fornia will send two representatives to the Ojai Valley tournament this Spring. They will compete againsfStanford University of Southern Califiyrnia, Po mona and Mills. Coach Zamloch suffered a fractured ankle this week while demonstrating a slide to second. It will keep him on the sidelines, for at least two weeks. April 1 will witness the first varsity game with the Stanford baseball team. The return contest is here on April 5. The track meet is scheduled April 8 at Stanford. LACROSSE MEETING SET ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN FOR OR GANIZATION OF TEAMS. Famous L.ally Sticks May Be Brought From Ontario North Pacific Dental Students May Have Club. More than a score of lacrosse play ers in Portland are eager to start play ing. At the meeting last week, con siderable enthusiasm was in evidence. Another gathering- has been called for next Saturday night, in the salesroom of the H. L. Keuts Automobile Com pany when the election of officers and the formation of a permanent associa tion will be undertaken. Ralph Hemphill, who, along with Harry Mountain, captain of the Auto mobile Club ice hockey team, is re sponsible for the reviving of lacrosse in Portland, has taken it on himself to write to Joseph Lally at Cornwall, Ont, regarding the purchasing of the famous Lally sticks for the Portland teams. There are abo.ut 15 former Canadian lacrosse players now attending the North Pacific College, and efforts will be made to have the college enter a team in the proposed league. All per sons who are interested in the game are invited to attend the meeting next Saturday night. While no definite arrangements have been made as to grounds, Dow V. Wal ker, superintendent of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has been ap proached regarding the use of Mult nomah Field, and Judge McCredie has been called on as to the securing of the Vaughn-street grounds. The last lacrosse game in Portland was played about nine years ago. BEXSOX FIVE ELECTS CAPTAIX Herbert Leonard to Lead Next Year's Basketball Team. Herbert Leonard, because of his good work with the 1916 team, has been elected captain of the 1916 basketball team of Benson Tech. Raymond Clif ford will be the new manager. The Benson Tech quintet ended the season last week with a 30-to-19 victory over the Portland Social Turn Verein ag gregation in the Washington High School gymnasium. The lineups follow: Benson (30). Position, Turn-Ver. M9. Clifford F Pkow Collins Johnson Leonard C Salm Mills O ... Gengebath Wilson G Luckey Nelson Spare Celestine Referee Fred Goldman. PREDATORY AXIMALS TARGET Game Association Has Contest o for Destruction of Undesirables. POME ROY, Wash., March 18. (Spe cial.) Members of the Wenaha Game Protective Association of Garfield County, at their last meeting, decided to put on a contest in the killing of animals and birds destructive to game and useful birds. I, N. Manning and E. E. Powell were selected to captain the opposing sides, which number 4 5 each. The hunt for- outlaw birds and animals will continue until May 15, when the losing side will provide a banquet for the winners. The follow ing points will be allowed: Bobcat, 250; coyoje, 100, falcon, 100; chicken hawk, 100; weasel. 50: mag pie, 10. Animals and birds must be identified before credits will be al lowed. BEE PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD Modesto Reds Get 1 5 Safe Swats, but Ixse, 7 to 6. MODESTO. Cal., March 18. (Special.) Blankenship's Bees had a 'tough problem on their hands today in ac complishing the defeat of the crack Modest Reds. With the score tied at six runs ail. the Bees had the battle of their lives nosing out the semi-pros in the last half of the ninth frame by the score of 7 to 6. The Reds looked good at pretty near all stages of the game, banging the Bee twirlers for 15 man-sized safeties. The Salt Lake crew grabbed nine bingles, but made their hits count when needed. Blankenship lent the Reds three moundsmen. Shader, Jones and Peter son throwing for the short-enders, while Kuhn worked behind the log in finished fashion. 40 TRY FOR WILLAMETTE XIXE Six Veterans and Squad or New Men Make Prospects Bright. - WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., March 18. (Special.) Willamette's baseba 11 "hopes" are working hard these days in anticipation of one of the best years of the game at the varsity. About 4) men are trying out and with this number it is thought Coach Mathews will be able to work up a good team. Six of last year's team are turning out regularly. Among the most promising new men are: Taslo, Esteb, Brown, Peterson, Landifar Adams and Rexford. The first games will be at Eugene with the University of Oregon next Friday and Saturday. Other games have also been scheduled with practically every college of the Northwest. El ma to Stage Track Meet. ELM A, Wash.. March' 18. (Special.) The annual track meet of the county schools will again he held, at Elma this year, about May. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR tiALK $0750. 8-room house, just completed, built fgr home; for specific reasons owner caanot vceiipy : will soil at reduced price. It is one of the best constructed, and arranged houses in, lurtla-nd. Every detail which makes a house a home being taken into consideration ; must be soon to be appre ciated. Besides the usual living, dining, bedrooms and kitchen, there is a sun and break last room, den, fireplace, broad and beautiful porch, hardwood floors, except on kitchen ana bath, which ha.o Keco letti flooring, making them absolutely tanitary; lot OOxluO, in beautiful lrvmg ton; on loth st., between iuskiyou and Klickiiat. Buy from owner and save com mission. Will be on the ground every day f'jr month. for information, call B roa d w a y WANTED TO RENT A camp site, with cabin or shack, in good condition, near good running water and plenty of wood. Not ovr an hour and a half out. In re ply give location and terms. O 4iii, Oru gonian. WANTED An experienced candy salesman to call on city trade. Must be a live wire and capable of producing results. An ower, giving references, experience, and address. A 47, Oregonian. VEK1' ATTRACTIVE MODERN BIWGALOW. Close to school and car, fl rooms, well 1 oca t ed. g a rde n, e tc. . only 1 oUU. T arms. rl aVior 2540. u-ri i nMj.Arv.vtrw inniTtox. 5-room bungalow with two good attic rooms extra; just refinished and painted. Will take lot iu trade. Owner on premises. Ivy st. . WANTED A farmhand who knows how to drive a team ; must he Scandinavian ; $:to a month. 5. Nelson. Take KOse City I'ark car to Park Rose. Call Sunday or before 7 :.'!0 A. M. IA S YKE CHINESE COOK. ASSN. When in need of cook for hotel, restau rant or private family, apply i'7 Vz N. 4th. Phone A 44.il. BEAUTIFUL light, outside, mahogany room for two. with breakfast and dinner; rea sonable. Large shade- trees and lawn 075 Flanders, corner -1st and Flanders. ti-ROOM house. Bell wood. fell cneup or take Hawthorne property at same value, $jr.uO. One liwht auto as payment and bal ance time. 4Nt, Oregonian. GUUD opening for one or two young men with pleasing personality and selling ex perience. Apply between 12 and 1 1. M. Lumber Exchange bldg. FOR SALE Raspberry and straw berry plants, also perennials, and 3d fine va rieties ot dahlia, reasonable prices. I'hone C W ILL trade for Portland improved or un improved property, fine S-acre fruit ranch, within cltv limits of Ashland, on Pacific Highway. Citv water. G 47, Oregonl;in. ONE or two ladies with ploasing personality for special work in Portland. Call Mon day between 11 and 12. 205 Lumber Ex change bldg. YOUNG man, experienced in grocery and clothing business and able to drive auto, wants posi tion. Main 2700, after 12 o'clock Sunday. ' FOR RENT An Irving ton home, ma hug -an v furniture, baby grand piano. Oriental rugs; rent 40. Phono East N42 or Sell wood 2si. FURNISHED flat. 2 rooms and sleeping porch; no children. 3t7!i Vancouver ave. Marshall 4753. WANTED By middle-aged woman, to meet a man chef, to work as second cook. Ad d ress Susie Paine, General Delivery, city. CALIFORNIA ranch, 5 acres fruit. 10 acres . in crop; house, barn. What have your C 4i7. oregonian. KALSOM INING. painting. paperhanging. whitewashing. prices reasonable. East tl2I. FOR SALE Overland, first-class condition, $325. O'.dsmobile. Co. of Ore. Uroadway und Couch. Phone Broadway 1 04 o. WANTED Loan on my home, from pri , vate party, no agents. State interest ex pected. Eol'ITY and furniture in house on Portland Heights for clear lot. Sundays. 700 Upper Drive. Week. Main 4:tiH. - TWO agricultural homesteads In Curry. 4 in Siletz. $200 each, if taken quick. Call 403 Merchants Trust bldg. TEACHER wants light, airy room in private home. West Side, walking distance. C 405, Oregonian. COWS FOR SALE. Two fresh Durham cows, heavy milkers, bargain. Call J4 Russell st. WANTED Experienced cook and second girl by April 1. Apply Tuesday, 349 N. 52(1. Willamette Heights. Is 1X)MS, mostly housekeeping. Burnain if sold before April I. West Side, walking d 1st a nee. Phone owner at Main 02'3. FoR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey heifer calf, 4 weeks old. Mar. 25D5. S14 Journal Mrig. 3-KOOM completely furnished apartment on first floor: also II. K. loom. 75 X. 9th St., cor. EVerett st. RELIABLE woman to care for child and asnist with housework, out of town. Tabor 4 US. COMPLETR furnishings of five-room modern house, $so; house for rent cheap to right partv. 6Q41 43d ave. P. K. Tabor 1023. Fl.' RN ISH ED complete, a five-room modern cot ta ge. S. S. carline. Phone I) 1 ro:i. 4-ROOM house, acre, $5 month, including- water. Phone Sell. ltor. WAITRE-SS wanted to work nights. 07 Rus sell st. MANURE FOR SALE. Oreeon Fertilizer Co.. Fast JECILlA APTS. 714 Gllsan st. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, rent reason able. ALL kinds of furniture, sale cheap. 4ulVi Jackson st. ONE nicely furnished room, heat, light and phone. 4'J Jackson. WANTED Single man to -work on small farm. P 4iS. Oregonian. WANTED Home for girl 13 years old. G 4!J, Oregonian. TWO experienced girla want work by hour, day or week. Tabor f79". KALSOM I XING, painting, plaster-patching; reasonable. Woodlawn 2400. UPPER FLOOR. 3 rooms. 307 N 2 2d Phone East 2722. FOR nice quiet transient rooms go to Hotel Irving, 6tb and Onk; ROc up. SPRAYIXG trees, bushes; also plowing done. Prices reasonable. East 6020. 07 GL1SAN ST. R-room house for rnt. reasonable. Call owner, Woodlawn 1300. H'RMSHKD cottage, gas, bath. 5 SO Petty crove. $10. -TON furniture truck, will trade for second-hand Ford. Main b kt KSH cow for sale. Phone Woodlawn 7S after 6 P. M. TOO LATE TO ( I.AS 1 Y . MANAGER for general merchandise busi ness, small, but live community ; in vet-1-m e nt required of $ 2O0 o. This will ta o I thorough investigation. Have $0000 stock and good business. See D. L. Webster. Oregon Hotel, or address Alpine, Or. RESTAUR A N T FOR SALE. RestHurant. complete with all furnish ings and equipment, ready to operate. West Side, close in. Rent moderate. Price $13o. Apply owners, 202 Stock Exchange bldg. DIED. THORN E In this city, March IS, of S2r East Yamhill street. Mary Thome, aged SI years; widow of the late James Thome and m other of ceorgle Grub am. of t h is city; Flora M. Raymond, of-Ariel, Wash., and Herbert J. and Frank S. Tliorne, of t h is city. The remains are at the resi dence establish men t of J . P. Fin ley Sons, Montgomery and Fifth streets. No tice of funeral hereafter. riNEKAL NOTICES. BELLA ND At the residence. 245 X. 23d St.. March 17. Arthur C. Bel land. age 27 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Belland. brother of Mrs. Anna Williams. Richard J.. Lester W.. Cameron H. and Eugene W. Belland, and uncle of Miss. Marjorie Williams, all of Portland; Henry s. Belland. ot San Francisco, and Oscar Heliand. of Asroria. Funeral services will bo held Monday, March. 20, at 2 P. M.. at parlors of Miller & Tracey. Friends kindly Invited to attend. Inter ment Rose- City Cemetery. D1CKMAX-il:rch IS. at the residence, 144 Oarheld st. Charles W. Dickman, aged 72 years, beloved husband of Mrs. Lydia C. Dickman. father of Mrs. B. E. Stanton, C J. Dickman. of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Dr. I. M. Smith, of Philomath. Or. ; Mrs. P. A. Munro, of Sublimity. Or. Funeral will take place from Dunning- .- McEntee's chapel Monday, March 20, at 9:30 A. M. Services at the United Brethren Church. Jessup st.. Wood la wn, at 1 0 o'clock. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. JAHN The funeral services of the late Rev. John Christoph Jahn will be held tomorrow (Monday), March 20, at 2 o'clock P. M., from the First German Methodist Episcopal Church, corner loth and Hoyt sts. Interment Riverview Cem etery. Friends invited. Friends wishing to view the remains previous to the serv ices may call at the residence funeral par lors of Walter C. Ken worthy. 1532-1534 E. 13th st., Sellwood. until 12 o'clock noon Monday. CO MAN At the family residence. fifi.l asco st., March 17, Mrs. Gertrude Calia lin Coma n, beloved wife of Daniel J. Co man; daughter of Mrs. A. Cahaiin and sister of Katherine E.. Edward H., Joseph J. and John F. Cahaiin. Funeral from the ahove residence at 8:30 A. M. tomor row Monday). March 2o. thence to the Church of the Madeleine. East Twentv third und Siskiyou sts., where services will be held at It A. M. Friends invited. In terment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MOSHER In this city. March 17, at the family residence, SOS Maryland avenue. Kena, D. Mosher, aged 24 years, wife of Carl W. Mosher, and sister of Mrs. Hattiw Henderson. Mrs. Clara Mead, Lafayette. Lawrence, Frank and Walter Doving. The funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 21, at 2:30 o'clock . M., at the residencd establishment of J. p. Flnley Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in vited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. MARTIN At the family residence. 611 Hood St.. March 17. Ellen Martin, aged 2 years, member of the Ladies' Relief Corps of the G. A. R. Beloved mother of George Mart-tin and Mrs. Cora I.elas. ff this city, and Mrs. W. M. Kelly, of New York City. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holinan's funeral parlors at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow ( Monday L March 20. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. BR EDE MEIER The funeral services of the late Helena Bredemeier. beloved wife of Michael Bredemeier, mother of Ernest, and daughter of Mrs. Sophia Heckman, will be held Monday afternoon, March 20, at her late residence, 113 E. 31st St. N., at 3:15 o'clock and at the German Lutheran Church. Williams ave., corner Graham, at 2 o'clock. Interment Rose City Cemetery. Friends invited. MARTIN The funeral services of the late Isaac Martin will be held at the conserva tory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc.. East Side funeral di rectors. 414 East Alder st.. at 2 P. M. Monday. M arch 2i', under the auspices of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, W . O . V . . of which the deceased was a member. Friends invited. Interment Mount Scott I'ark Cemetery. M DONALD At the residence. 71 E. Oth st. North, March 17, Mrs. Lois A. McDonald, Oregon pioneer of IS.'iO, aged 74 years 2 months R days, beloved mother of Claude A. McDonald. Friends invited to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow (Monday). March 20. Intci- " ment Lone Fir Cemetery. STARR March IS. at the residence at Rus seilville. Or.. William Starr, aged 7M years. II months. Brother of the late A. M. and L. M. Starr. Oregon pioneers. Funera I services will be held at Dunning Mc Entee's chapel Monday, March 20. at 2 I. M. Friends invited. Interment in fam ily lot. Multnomah Cemetery. BALDWIN The funeral services of the lata M rs. Cordelia A. Bald win will be held from the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning, Inc., East Side funeral directors. 414 East Alder street, at 3:3i P. M. (Monday), March 20. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Cemetery. GVSTAFSOX The funeral services of the lato Emil G Gustafson will be held Mon day. March o, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fif t h. Friends In vited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. TAYLOR The funeral services of the late James H. Taylor will be held Monday. March 20. at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at Filth. Friends Invited. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Years of Experience Enables This Firm to Uive YOU PERFECT SERVICE This nodern establishment, with lis conveniences, including a se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way a departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Kiperienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The iTotjressive B'UNEIUL UxitilCTORS, Montgomery at .Fifth. Alain y. A 159U. Edward HOLMAN Co. . Established 1S77. RELIABLE UNDERTAKEKS and FUNERAL. DIKKCTOnS. LADY ASSISTANT. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507. A 1511. F. S. DIXM.NU. INC. East Side Funeral Director., 414 East Alder street. East 52. B 2525. DUNNING & M'ENTEiS. funeral directors. Broad wa? and Fine. Phone Broadway 43U. A 40&S. Lady attendant. M1LLEK & TK ACE V, independent funeral directors. Funerals as low as 42U. (40, $'!.. Washington and Ella sts. Main 2011. A A. K. ZELLEB CO.. 51)2 WILLIAMS AVE. East lu&. C luS. Lady attendant. Day and ntght service. MR. AND MRS. W. II. HAMILTON Funeral aerlce. East both and Ulisan. Tabor 4;tlo. BKtEZB & SNOOK, Sunnyside Parlors. Auto hear.e. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 125S. B 1262 F. L. LEKCH, East 11th and Clay . trets. Lady ass.stant. East 781. R. T. BYRNES, Williams and East 1115, C 11M3. Lady attendant. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY Bd and Clay. M. 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 847 Washington. Main 2681. A 269. Flo wars for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St. Main or A 18o5. Fine flowers and floral -tiesit?ns. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 8121. Sell in gbldjOtJiaridA2der8ts TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2S4-26e 4tn St.. opposite City Hall. Main S564. Phillip Neu & Sons lor memorials.