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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRII 2. 191R. 5 GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE NEXT SUNDAY Criterion Meet for Men and Women of Portland Club Novel Curtain-Raiser. TROPHY CUP IS DONATED Kandicap Matclies Give Poor leav ers CJiance to Win Cup and Com mittee Is Eager to Have Its Score Ca rd s Fi lied. The Criterion tournament for men and women announced for next Sunday, should prove a. novel curtain-raiser for the season's play at the Portland Golf Club. The handicap and tournament committee has donated a cup, known as the "Criterion Trophy,' to be the property of the winner of this con test. Sam B. Archer, chairman of the handicap committee of the Portland Golf Club, said yesterday: "Our handicap committee, wishing to pive a prize for some event, decided to stimulate the interest of the mem bers on the occasion of the opening of our grass grreens for play. "We are eager to obtain a larpe number of score cards to assist us in giving" every member a proper handi cap. With this co-operation from the members we will be able to hold some enjoyable tournaments this year. We wish to warn players now that if their name does not appear on the handi cap list they will not be able to partici pate in the tournaments planned for May. June and July and for which handsome prizes will be given.'1 Ability "Will Be Judged. This Criterion contest will be the Judge of the ability of many of the players and will also indicate the in terest the members take in the work of this committee. Someone will take home a handsome souvenir of the Port land Golf Club's first event in 1916 and from the following rules one can see that everyone has a chance. In this competition the winner will be the player whose net score is near est the average of the three low gross scores. Each player places the handi cap he wishes against his name when entering- the contest. All cards must show 18 holes played and the three lowest scores at the end of each day's play are averaged and the players whose gross score, less the handicap taken, is nearest to the average of the mree low Dec scores iaKea posaes&ion of the cup. This gives the poorest player a chance, if he chooses a handicap that will make his score equal to the av erage of the three lowest scores played. A second prize will be offered to the entry of the opposite sex from the player winning the cup. The prize will be a club, to be selected by the player, or to be made up by the Port land Golf Club's popular professional. Local Ground Rules. 1. Over fence to left of first fairway is out of bounds. 2. Outside the line of white stakes to the 1 ft of second fifth and ninth fairways, and beyond third green is out of bounds, outside of ail fences bounding club property Is out of bounds. o. I,ift ball from ditch in roufth ground to risht of second fairway, dropping ball with penalty of one stroke. 4. Ball can be lifted and dropped over houlder if found to be in hoof marks, wagon tracks or other holes or depressions which makes an unplayable lie. Your opponent should be notified of your intention to take advantage of this rule. Ball to left . of ninth fairway on worked -over ground where there is no turf may be lifted and dropped, without penalty, on fairway where there is turf, but not nearer to the hole. Ball lodging in lumber piled near site of old barn can be dropped, without penalty, within two club lengths of piled lumber. t. Winter ground rules allow player to lift ball from fairway or putting green, to rub off mud adhering to ball during period from November 1 to April 1. but not after that date. 7. Please do not leave your footprints in the sand of Portland Golf Club bunkers. Smooth cut the marks before you leave. Also replace your divots. 5. Ball lying in ditch at the left of fifth fairway and crossing seventh and eighth fairways may be played or lifted and dropped on the side from which the ball in the ditch under penalty of one stroke ex cept the ditch in front of the fifth green, from which ball must be played. Rules for all Tournaments. All entries to be made before playing first green and card properly countersigned secured from professional or one of handi cap and tournament committee. Entrance fee (if any) to be paid, or charged to player's account at time of entry. Complete score by holes must be turned In and all puts must be holed out. f Your score card must be certified by op ponent at end of play. If two players tie, match will be ar ranged by handicap tournament committee to be played, on a certain date and de faulting player loses his match. Player must finish a match Irrespective of bad weather conditions unless the com mittee in charge of the tournament decides that play should be resumed on another day. Class-Rat in jf Competition. Class C. consisting of lti men, will be added to the perpetual rating tournament of match play from scratch and will be made up of men who have lost their place in class A or B. If a player, not classified, challenges nn A or B class man and wins his place, the former place-holder from Class A or B drops to the position open in class C until 1 ; places have been filled. For instance, the first unclassified player who challenges. pay No. 6 in Class B. and defeats him takes tliis place and No. fi, class B. will be come No. 1. class c. The next place-holder losinir to an unclassified player would take No. 2 in Class C. Thereafter place-holder challenged by unclassified player ana losing his match would drop below Class C. Thp same rules apply to Class C as to A and B classes. A man holding place in class c can challenge any man above him in his class or higher classes. To chal lenge he must put up one bronze rating coin for each numbered place above him up to and inclusive of number challenged. Local Boxing Notes AL MOSLER and Joe Farrell, both 125-pounders, of Seattle, may be seen in action at the Hippodrome Ath letic Club within three weeks. Roscoe Taylor, the veteran Seattle lightweight, arrived "in our midst" yesterday looking for trouble. He may be matched with Tommy Clark for the show to be held at the Hippodrome Athletic Club. Paul Steele, lightweight, and Earl Conners, bantamweight, also may be matched at either the Rose City Ath letic Club or the Hippodrome Club within the near future. They are anx ious for encounters. Both hail from Tacoma. k Jimmy Howe, the Chinese flyweight, may hook up with "Toughey" Wing at the show to be held April 11 at the Ko.e City Athletic Club. Howe is in Portland and looks to be in fine ehape. Billy Weeks, the Canadian middle weight champion, is anxious to meet "Fighting Billy" Murray here. Weeks wants the opening date at the Hippo drome April 18 with the California boy. Those who journeyed to Oregon City Thursday night saw a bantamweight with a future. Alex Trambitas is his name. W RESTLERS WHO WILL SETTLE ROSE riTV rT.TTR WRESTLERS IN SHAPE O'Connell Expects to Make Short Work of Vance. MATCH IS SET FOR FRIDAY Seattle Club Athlete Is Equally as Confident as Mult nomali Instruc tor Tlmt lie Will Emerge Vie tor in Short Order. The next smoker to be dished up to Portland fandom Friday night by the Rose City Athletic Club will be headed by a wrestling match between Frank Vance and Eddie O'Connell at 158 pounds at 6 o'clock. "I want the weight to be made clear." said Eddie O'Connell yesterday. "I am giving this fellow every advantage just to get him on the mat. He has been hollering for four years that he can beat me any time he feels like it. For the same length of time I have been after him for a match. "He never before would agree to meet me, but after he recently tossed several big fellows in the Seattle Ath letic Club gymnasium he must have got it into his head stronger than ever that he was my master. "If this is the shortest match ever staged in Portland, I don't want my friends J.o be disappointed. I am going after Vance harder than anyone I have ever faced. When I wrestled Miller, the last week in February, I had a severe cold. The reason I have never said this before is that I didn't want anyone to say that I had an alibi." Frank Vance, physical director of the Seattle Athletic Club, is even more con fident than the Portland pride. In a letter received here yesterday he has the following to say: "Eddie O'Con nell is one of the speediest grapplers in the world. He will be giving me about 12 pounds and I don't believe that there is a man alive who can combat with me against that handicap. "There is quite a grudge which O'Connell and myself have to settle. There is more than the gate receipts at stake in this contest. "I beat O'Connell four years ago while there was a Pacific Northwest championship meet going on in Spo kane, and he has always put up the talk that it was a fluke toe hold with which I tossed him. "I have recently developed a new toe hold from which no one can escape without breaking a leg. and when I fasten it on O'Connell it will be cur tains for him. This match is going to be short and sweet." Larry Duff, manager of the new Hippodrome Athletic Club, and Leon Fabre, Jr., wrestling instructors of the Lincoln and Washington high schools, were two Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club representatives in the meet which was being held in Spokane four years ago when the impromptu match be tween O'Connell and Vance came up. The two men yesterday gave their version of the affair. The following from Duff gives one the jist of their view: "It was the morning of the sec ond day of the meet. The argument between O'Connell and Vance started in the billiard-room of the Spokane Amateur Athletic Clnb. It waxed so warm that they finally agreed to wrestle it out. "Fabre, Edgar Frank and myself rubbed O'Connell down and got him ready in about 20 minutes. Several pupils of Vance from Seattle prepared him, and they went to it in the gym nasium. O'Connell had just finished eating breakfast and had a bad knee, which he got while grappling with me at the Multnomah Club before we left for Spokane. "Vanoe got some freaky hold on Ed die, and in falling O'Connell hit on his side and Vance's full weight was on his sore knee. It made Eddie sick, and we all insisted that the pair stop. Vance might have had a toe hold and might not have had; that I couldn't say. They had wrestled about 15 minutes and O'Connell wanted to continue, but we insisted that he stop. When they get together Friday night it will be a case of a square, fierce match and I wouldn't miss it for anything. I'll wager that everyone who saw the im promptu affair at Spokane will be od the job, even if they are many miles away from here. WIIiLARD THINKS MOUAX EASY Champion Says lie Is Sorry He Could Not End Bout Before Limit. As soon as Willard had donned his street clothes after the victory over Moran- a week ago yesterday, he left the Garden in an automobile for the Hotel Colonial. The champion was ac companied by his sparring partners and his manager, Tom Jones. Instead of "opening wine," the big fellow sat down to a hearty supper and quenched his thirst with a bottle of mineral water. Then he went to bed and slept for nine hours. A physician put Wil lard's broken finger in splints and told him to take things easy for a week or more. "I'm sorry that I couldn't end the bout before the limit, said Willard re cently. "I didn't want to give Moran a chance to spill an alibi. He was very very easy for me, and I think that the public will now admit that I am a real champion. "It was hard work to train for this bout. I weighed 276 pounds when I signed articles, and I was down to 250 on Thursday. But the moment I let ud in traininer I heeran to take on flesh. l wasn't tired, though, at any stage of FOUR-YEAR ARGUMENT AT FRinAY "V in TIT 1 --3 0 ConsietSS the game. I could have boxed 25 rounds without feeling a bit weary." Willard probably will have a bone removed from his nose before he takes part in another fight. He admitted the obstruction affected his breathing. GOLF CARD IS MADE UP WAVEntEY CLl'B TO HOLD FOl'R 31 ORE MATCHES THIS MONTH. Tennia Will Come In for Share of At tention AVhen Inter-Club Tou r ii n in e n t Opens June 3. Four more grolf tournaments are slated for the Waverlcy Country Club during the month of April. The next event will be held Saturday afternoon and will be mixed foursomes, 18 holes, medal play. The handicap committee has beer working: overtime arranging for the minor details for the cominff matches. Tennis will come in for a share of the attention at Waverley. The first match of the inter-club' tennis tournament will be played June 3 and one week later a mixed doubles tourney will be open to all club members and their guests. The committee has applied for the annual Oregon state championships, which are usually held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club courts. Following is the schedule for the April golf tournaments: April 8 Mixed foursome, 18 holes: en trance fee $1 per couple; suitable prizes for low (cross and low net scores. April lj Boecy handicap. IS holes, medal play against bogey, using handicap as shown on score cara; entrance lee il cents; prize to winner. April 22 Sweepstakes handicap, 18 holes, medal play; play to be all day Saturday and Sunday; entrance fee, one ball; members may enter as many times as they choose, paying entry fee each time and handing in score for each round: stakes divided, two-thirds to winning score and one-third to second best score. April '.Ml Scotch foursome, IS holes, medal play; four pairs to qualify, match play to follow during next week and final must be played within two weeks following April i: right of way granted for opening day only; entrance. $1 per couple; prizes to winner and runner-up. The following general rules are to be ob served for all competitions: All entries to be made before teeing from first tee. All entrance fees to bo charged to mem bers' accounts. AH putts must be holed out. Score to be certified to by opponent. No competition to be held unless six en tries are made! All ties to be played off within one week following ('ate of tie. Delinquents lose by default. All play must be with contestants in same competition or some one appointed by handicap committee. Riht of way granted to all contestants In competitions. STANFORD CREW TAKES TRAIX Cardinal Eight Off for Seattle for Race Witli Washington. SAX . FRANCISCO, April 1. The Stanford University crew and Coach Frank I Guerena left here today on the Shasta Limited for Seattle for its race April 7 or 8 with the crew of the Washington University on Lake Wash ington, Seattle. The Stanford shell was shipped aboard the steamer Pres ident. The rail route was taken to avoid loss of condition. DAILY CITY STATISTICS liirthH. M'DOXALD To Mr. and Mrs. John H. McDonald, 887 East Sherman street, March 13. a daughter. WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wil cox. Tonguin, Ore.. March 14. a daughter. IRWIN To Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Irwin. 6iJ East Sixty-first street North, March 17, a son. BAROX To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baron, OOrt Seventh street North, March li6, a son. STANTON To Mr. and Mrs. Ancil R. Stanton, 03 West Burlington street, March 23, & son. EBT To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eby, 403 Eaat Twentieth street. March 13, a daugh ter. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. White, 239 East Seventy-third street North, March 2. a son. SPENCER To Mr. and Mrs. Charle H. Spencer, Linnton, Ore., March 20, a son. HOL.DE N To Mr. and Mrs. D wight E. Holden, 1284. Halsey street, March 21, a daughter. MORRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge A. Morrison, 7412 Fifty-ninth avenue South east. March 17, a daughter. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Walker, 48S Flanders 'street, March 20, a son. MARCH I To Mr. ard Mrs. FauJ Marchl, 4G East Hill street. March 2$. a daughter. HALL To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Hall. 035 East Ankeny street, March 22. a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Jo Smith, 536V: Lake street. March 26. a son. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, 834 East Fourteenth street North, March 30. a daughter. SMALL To Mr. and Mrs. Alva O. Small, 7S0 East Oregon street, March 27, a daugh ter. Marriage TJrenfef. FRANCIS-KNAPP Lewis Joseph Francis, x - p 1 Men of limited means know the quality and the service of the clothes I build and the savings in the assortments I show at $18 and up. You Can Be a Winner, Too i Jhenwrk, I aressva 51 , nmru X X XX.XXX XVX legal, Tualatin. Or., and Mary Knapp, 300 East Fortv-sixth street. SIMON-BALL C O. Simon. ljral, 714 Gliaan street, and Velma R. Bail, legal, same address. TO B Y N E-KLU KI S Rol lo H. Tohyne. le gal, 6H Saratoga street, and Pauline Ktu kis. legal, 424 Graham avenue. BALL-COLL1XS P. V. Ball, legal, 4003 Seventy-fourth street Southeast, and Ad dle H. Collin. legal, 3503 Sixty-seventh st reet Southeast. SCRITSM IER-M A RSCH Marlow K. Pcritsmier, legal. 7S4 Longvtew avenue, and Elmae L. Marsch, legal, i33 East Stark street. MARTIN-RAINES William Martin, gal. 114 East Seventy-fourth street. Gertrude Raines, legal, same address. WOLFE-SPETSER H. Wolfe, legal lc and 204 Columbia ptreet, and Miss Rosie Spetser, le gal. :to Mill street. KHREVE-BECKM AN Roy R. Shreve, le gal, 80 Broadway, and Sylvesture Beckman. legal. Aim Ira apartments. MACFARLANE-TURNER Daniel II. Macfarlano, legal, 1340 Van Houten street, and Mario Turner, legal, same address. Vancouver, AVasli.v Marriage Llcene. EDWARDS-HALFPAP Archie Edward. 23, of Portland, and Miss Evelyn Halfpap, 22. of Portland. KRAUSE-MORROW Lee J. Krause. 23, of Portland, and Miss Rootta Morrow, 21, of Portland. HETRICK-NYLANDER Alfred Hetrick, 22. of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Esther Nylander, Hi, of Vancouver, Wash. BOONE-SUBLETTE Marion Boone, 23. of Portland, nd Miss Bessie Sublette, 23, of Portland. COUPE-BAIRD Thomas Coupe. 37, of Portland, and Miss Esther Baird, 23, of Win lock. Wash. COOK-PRICE Earl Cook. 21, of Port land, and Miss Helen Price, 17, of Port land. Building Permits. R C RVRNES Erect one-story frame ga rage 12t0 E. Flanders street, between East Forty-second and East Forty-third streets; builder, same; $40. H E COWGILL Erect one-story frame store, 3 41 East Thirteenth street, between Belmont and East Morrison streets; builder, A. H. Haines: $300. , W G THOMSON Repair 14 -story frame dwelling, .144 Enst Forty-third street North, between Brazee and Knott streets; builder, G. A. Thomson ; $30. WEINHAKD ESTATE Repair two-story ordinary dairy, 4 -S3 Union avenue North, be tween Sacramento and Eugene streets; builder. Willamette Dairy; $3o. M. YANOKK Repair one-story frame dwelling. 532 Flavel avenue, between East Eleventh and East Thirteenth streets; builder. Wakiele Bros.; $33U. m POWELL VALLEY InVESTMEXT COM PAX Y Erect one-story frame garage, 3i Melckle place, between East Burnside and iKt Couch streets; builder. Reed Bros.: $50. ETTA STONE Repair two-story ordinary stores and rooms. 340 First street,- between Market and Mill streets; builder, Kareb & Morris; $330, C. G SATTEF LIE Erect one-story frame parage, H41 Eat Tenth street North, between Skidmore and Prescott streets; builder, nam p : $173. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two- storv frame school. Thompson street, be tween East Thirteenth and East Fourteenth streets; builder, same ; $400. SCHOOL DIPT RICT NO- 1 Repair two story frame school. W'ygant and Humboldt and East Twenty-third and East Twenty fourth streets; builder. same; $4tM JOHN I". SCHM1D Repair one-story frame dwelling, 505 Mall street, between Cora and Hoigate streets; builder, C E. Carr; $100. W. B. GLAFKE COMPANY Repair three storv ordinary warehouse, 3r,5 East Alder street, between East Second and East Third streets: builder, Portland -Elevator Com pany; $1055. JAMES PARSF1ELD Repair two-story frame dwelling, 125 Commercial street, be tween Skidmore and Going streets; builder, same , $350. F. C. DOWNING Repair six-story or dinary stores and offices. 34l Alder street, between Broadway and" Park street; builder, saino; $50. HANS HEWITT Erect one-story frame dwelling, 34U East Twenty-eighth street North, between Weidler and Halsey streets; builder, M S. Schlowe; $1750. V. T. KENDALL Repair two-story frame dwelling, 034 Myrtle street, between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets; builder, K. V. Berglund : $45o. G. E. WELLER Erect IVi -story frame dwelling, 5 East Forty-sixth street North, between Stanton and Siskiyou streets; builder, same: $2200. MRS. MASON Repair one-story frame dwelling, l?t5 Morris street, nea-r Williams avenue builder. Merges Hardware Com pany ; $125. J. V. .mmMjPj rtepmr one-story irame dwelling. 2723 Sixty-second street Southeast, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth avenues; builder. Merges Hardware Corn pan v; $12f. I M PERI A L ARMS COM PA X Y Construct footings for four-story apartment, 311 Fourteenth street, between Columbia a nd Clav streets: builder. R. F. Wassell: $2ono. CHARLES A. RICE Repair three-story frame a partment. 302 Williams avenue, be tween Cherry and Halsey streets; builder, same; $500, MARSHALL-W ELLS HARDWARE COM PANY Repair seven -story mill warehouse, Lovejoy street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; builder, Muir & McClel land; $I0O. JOHN FDGERTON Repair one-story frame dwelling, OS-iEast Sixteenth street, between Karl and Rhine strets; $125. I. K. Tl'ERCK Repair one-story frame machine shop. 44 Davis street, between Ninth and Tenth streets; builder. Nick Ellopolis; $50. MRS. J W. TTFFT Repair two-story frame dwelling, 351 West Park street, be tween Market nnd Mill streets; builder. Vanderhoo? Bros.: $2M. A. B. & S. M. SCOTT Repair three storv ordinary stores and hotel. 44' Morrison street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; builder. C. H. Pape; $(?on. MRS. A, R SHANNON Repair one-story frame dwe'ling. 1 0-171 Crosby street, cor nr CInrknmn street: builder, same: $2"o. Friday, April 7, FRANK VANCE Seattle Athletic Club ED O'CONNELL, of Portland. WRESTLING Championship Contest. BIG BOXING CARD Tickets on Sale Multnomah Club, Hudson Arms Co., Rich's 2 Stores. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WILL sell my $500 rooming-house furni ture of 11 rooms for $:tOO cash, balance trade or terms. Rent $25. Including ga rage for two autos. Main 7095. u24 Jack son Ft. WILL TRADE $HOo equity in house and lot for auto. O 310, Oregonian. W A NT ED A second-hand wheel chair, m ltt ue cheap. Main 7UU3. vs. Xi Successful IsLen Know the Value of a Good "Front" They pay high prices to have their clothes made. ill i wSixth at .Stack- "tditt )QO.XXXJOOXXXXJOOOOUCXXX'jr)CXCX.OC TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WEST PARK AND STARK USED CAR MARKET. HM 6 Overland. HHtt Chevrolet roadster. Ilflrt Overland roadster. 1012 Ma rmon, 5-passenger. 1112 Buik. 5-passenger. THESE ARE SNAPS. ALL KINDS OF CARS WANTED. RIVERFRONT FARM FOR SALE. 20 acres, including house, barn, stock and implements; located about 20 miles from Portland, fronting on the Willam ette River and main county road. For particulars, address Geo. Dahl. :-tuil West Philadelphia St., St. Johns, Portland, Or. FOR SALE An old-established bakery, 7 years in business, best location in city, complete in every way; stock and fix tures, horse and wagon and an estab lished bread and pastry route: $!)0. Own er retiring to ranch. AC 320. Oregonian. A REAL BARGAIN IN ROOMING-HOUSES. A small sum of money will handle this 2l-room place near heart of city; one to three-year lease; all clear; by owner. PHONE MAIN 51&J. WANTED 20 hogs, weight 10 to 223 lbs. Also 20. weight 100 lbs., and 2 cows from 4 to 6 months old. and clover pasture for 43 days for 2o hogs, near Gresham. Phone Woodlawn 2100. WANTED Private house cleaning (helper in kitchen, carpentering, moving), lawn work, key fitter. Phone Mountjoy. East 'AIM. Foii SALE or lease, hotel of ;t0 rooms in country town 40 miles from Portland; will stdl cheap or give long lease. Call 441 22el st. X. Phone Mar. 1473. V A NT ED An American girl to take care of baby and do light housework; no washing, for room and board. Call be tween1 2 and tt P. M. today. 541 Rod ney av. ROOMING HOUSE. 10 r.. 3 Mocks White Temple; value $400; exchnnge for unim proved land or w hat have you ? W 313, 'regonian. HUXGALuW garage on East Halsy gt., be tween 22d and 23d, 'Irvington ; 2 pri vate stalls for rent, reasonable. Call East sii or tiltl Clackamas. RHODE ISLAND Red and Buff Leghorn laying hens, cheap; al so nice cockerels. C ill Sunday S3d and Olisan st. Phone Tnhrr 13i. WANTED Reliable woman to be house keeper for elderly woman ; a good home, but small wages. Give full particulars In reply. P 313, Oregonian. THE WHITEHALL. 233 th. Renovated and ready for business, popu lar priced ; women cooks : 3 blks below P. O. tth at Madison. Owner, manager. PLEASA NT. light room with big closet for 1 or 2 young men; modern, piano, home privileges, very reasonable, easy walking d 1st a nee. Main t726. 203 13th st. W A NTED ti chorus girls, one girl to lead numbers, straight man and corned Ian. fat show under canvas. Apply 28SVa Har rison t. FOR SALE Small farm, pnrtly fruit, de finable location; price low. V 518, Ore gonian. FOR RENT My 7 -room home, all or in part, furnished or unfurnished; references. Sell wood 1 737. CAPABLE, refined lady would care for children afternoons or evenings. W 317, Oregonian. TWIN Harley Davidson in first-class condi tion. Just overhauled, leaving city, must sell. Phone K. 24S4. HA V E $23d0 equity must sacrifice, close-in property ; will sell for one-third. AL 490, Oregonian. FOR RENT Smr.11 cottage at East 2rtth u id Belmont ; electricity and gas, stoves connected; East 38S3. MEN and women, house-to-house canvassers Call today or Monday. Apt. 25. Beverly 1S5 Park st. MODERN fi-room house, 510 Belmont st.. hot ween 14th and 15th; walking distance ; $17 FROM OWNER. business corner. 2 lot s. house, improvements, near Wdl. car; terms. BD 4SS. Oregonian. FI KXISHED. fi-room modern house, piano, $20 mo. 8241 E. Caruthcra st. Phone Sell wood 1 32. CAN OIVK one or two gen tlemen nice, comfortable home very reasonable, all con veniences, walking distance. Main 3467. WANTED Baker's helper. Royal Baking Co.. 5os Washington st., Vancouver, Wash. Phone 4 OS. GENERA L merchandise, best suburban lo cation in Portland, for rent. Phone Wood lawn 20.10. yOl'XG woman will go to coast and care for invalid child. Doctors references. W 523. Oregonian. EX PERT lawn mower grinding, latest Im proved method ; all work guaranteed. 6O0 Alberta st. Phone Woodlawn 4132. FOR PALK 5-room houseboat, furnished. See owner, 4S Willamette Moorage ; no agents. WANTED To lease a well-appointed coun try place on good carline. Not more than 30 minutes' out. Tabor 24flS. W A N'TED For cash, good auto to convert into delivery; no light car. BD 4S7, Ore gonian. LOVELY home in Albany. Or., to exchange for small improved (am; th is ad. wi!l prear today only. N SI 2. Oregonian. WANTED A young woman, experienced bookkeeper, for wholesale house ; refer ences required. O 511. Oregonian. FOR TRADE or sale 11 large lots, sightly; boat and net. fair house, close in. Even ings. East 5580. FOR RENT 4-room flat. 177 Green ave., near 23d and Washington. Main 8!SS. H I'STT.IXO printing solicitor wanted; man or woman; references. W 522. Oregonian. SE LLS everywhere on sieht; agents wanted Rose City Soap Co.. 044 Morrison st. 5-ROOM bungalow, garden, chicken park, barn. Tabor 4703. 4 ROOMS, fruit and garden, at 7fl4 E. 7th ft. Call at 215 11th st. Main S07S. HOL'SE suitable for private sanitarium, close in. East Side. BF 100. Oregonian. ROOM I NO-HOUSE for sale cheap; terms jo4 4th st. Phone A 21 73. WANTED Cutter and designer. Ray Bark- hurst. i4 0th St. W A NTED Hat salesman ; must be expe rienced. Ben Selling. Leading Clothier. 3 AND 4-ROOM unfurnished, steam-heated flats. West Side. Main 3502. WA NTED Sewers on cloaks and suits. A. Conn, 14 5th St. $17 7-room house, partly furnished, large yard. 840 E. Stark. East 3655. THOROUGHBRED Barred Rock eggs for lmthtng. $1 per 15. 1442 East 27th st. N. MODERN fi-room house. 004 E. 21st st. N. Alberta car; $1S. K01n-CHATR barber shop, easy terms. 522 Washington. FOR SALE Llewellyns setter, 6 months old. PhoneAM3Sl. NEW white-enameled hair dryer on pede FtnT. W TrS4. Oregonian. TO EXCHANGE $1 SOO equity in business lot for auto. V 520, Oreeonian. FOR SALE One pair high-top boots, new. No. 8. Call 430 Oregon St. FTVE-PASfC Ford, cheap for cash, in good mechanical condition. Main 2177. MODERN 0-roomed flat, corner 11th and Hal!. WAITER wanted at 102 Grand avenue. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WILL TRADK my nice home tf 9 room with garuKC. Can be useU its 2 private flats, at Kant 12U. cor. Belmont; an equity in quarter-block with s 111 all rot tagre and parage nt Kast -'tli. cor. Bel mont, for up-to-date bunsalow : will us pume sonip, AIj 4!1 . Oreifontan. COUNTRY HOMli fOIt SA1.K. 1 acre, with modern -rooui hnuso, every convenience. uch hs pas. electricity anii water; shrubs ami fruit tree ; all in fine y condit ion. On Oregon City iine, it blocks from Courtnev station. H. Beckwith, Oak Grove 43W or Main 1337. W A N T K L Woman f or chambermaid a a well as mificfllinpous work for apariment house: wages and furnished apartment. The Whoaldon Annex. 10th and Salmon nt reel . FOK SA I-K ('lean In k and pressing shop, cheap for cash, f i rst -class location, Rood town, splendid opportunity for a first class cleaner. Address Ij 517, Oregonian. UKAVKKTON and Reed villa acre for $100 per acre less than the adjoining property It's a shame to sell it, but the owner said let it go. 319 Failing bldg. GOOD MAN witli ."oo can get hnlf inter est in business will pay htm over $100 month ; give particulars and phone No. V Mil, Oregonian. VOUNtt experienced chauffeur wishes posi tion with private family, experienced with doctors; prefer the ame. Main TotVr. Mr. Book. LOVELY room, refined family. Noh Hill, home comforts, references. Main H74!. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 574 BELMONT ST. Phones- East 1423, B 25 IS. Oaea Day and BilajhC Report all cases of cruelty to this of fice. .Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyone desiring pet may communicate with us. MEETlXc; NOTICES. GRAND ARMY OF THE RE PUBLIC The posts or the Grand Army of the Republic of Portland will unite in a memorial service in honor of their deceased com rades of the year 1013, at Wood men of the World Hall. East fith and Alder streets. today i Sunday). April 2. at 3 P. M. All comrades of the G. A. R. and members of tho W. R. C and l-adies of the G. A. R. are expected to b present. Rla- tlve of the departed comrades are specially invitd nnd will be. assigned reserved seats by reporting to the ushers. Members of all patriotic societ ie and t he public gen erally are Invited to attend this service. DR. .1. E. H ALL, Chairman Committee. ATTENTION! All comrades are invited to at tend the funeral services of John P. F. Weaver, late of the (iTth Pennsylvania Inf. Vols., at the undertaking parlors of A. R. Zeller. 512 Williams avfnu, tomorrow (Monday , April 3, at 2 P. M. The deceased com rade was a membei of Lincoln-Garfield Post. No. 3. G.A.R. W. M. HEXDERSHOTT. Poet 'ommander. JAS. P. SHAW. Adjutant. H ASS A LO LODGE NO. 15. T. O. O. F. Members are notified HA5SAL0 to at tend t he funeral of our late Brother Charles Hartness. at 26o Grand ave. Nort h. at 2:30 p. M.. Monday. April 3. Brothers will meet at I O O N9I5 10.0.1. F. Temple. 1 :3i P. M. Will have charge of services at the grave. Riverview Ceme tery. All Oddfellows invited to attend. G UST A NDE EtSON. N. G. FREDERICK COZENS. Rec. Sec. EUREKA COUNCIL No. 2(4, K. AND L. OF S. At home meeting Monday evening. April 3, W. O. W. Temple. 1 1th st., between Washington and Alder sts. Fine programme, refresh ments and dancing. Mem bers and t heir families urged to be present. PORTLAND LODCIE NO. So, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication 2 o'clock this (Sun day P. M.. for t he purpose of conducting the funeral services our late Hro. H. S. Colter. Visi tors welcome. Older W. M. C. M. S TEA DM AN, Secretary. FORT LAND ART CLUB Come to Portland Art Club's specia I ."iOO" party Tuesday afternoon. Ten prizes; lemonade pitcher first. Every Saturday night seven hand painted chiria prizes. 10 4th st. Admis sion Hoc. Everybody welcome. HAST SIDE ART CLUB Yourself and friends are invited to come to the East Side A rt Club every Wed nesday a f tern on, 2 :"to. M rs. Roper's hand-painted chine prizes. 334 Russell st. Admisison 10c. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAIVn. 42, B. A. Y.. will give "500'" and dance Thurs day evening, April rt. Moose Hall; 2 hands; good prizes Union music. Admission loc, M ASTTCK'S Incomparable dahlias; order now. M. G Tyler, 1660 Derby st. Kenton car. Phone -Woodlawn 175. EM BLEM Jewelry, outtons. charms, pins, new designs. Jaegor Bros., 131-3 Sixth st. DIED. SCHWA B At the family residence. 11 K2 Woodstock avenue, April 1 , William Schwab, aged 71 years, beloved husband of Julia Schwab, father of Mrs. David (ioldberg and Mrs. Ruby Silverman. Re mains are at Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement of funeral later. - DEEM In this city. April 1, Happie Deem, mother of Frank E. Deem, of lui Has salo street, this city, and Mrs. r,. N. Car lisle, of oeneva. III. The remains are at the resilience establishment of J. P. FlnJey & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. UNKKAI. NOTICES. LAWLER At the residence. "00 Eugene st re t. March 31, James J. La wler, aged 3. years, husband of the late M arie La w ler, father of Edward I -a wler, beloved son of E dward and Mary La wler. brother of Mary La wler and Mrs. Nora Maxwell. Funeral will leave the above address at 8:30 A. M. Monday. Services will bo held at 0 A. M. at St. Mary's Church, Williams avenue and Stanton street. Interment Mt. Calvary' Cemetery. In charge of Miller & T ra cey. EVANS In this city. April 1. at the resi dence of her daughter. Mis. O. Flamm. Anna Eva ns, aged 75 years; mother of Mrs. O. Flamm and M. Powell, of this citv. and B. Evans, of Hilts. Ca!.. and grmdmother of Dalian and Anna Flamm. The funeral services will be held to morrow (Monday). April :t. at 3:30 o'clock P. M., at the above residence. Friends Invited. Interment at t; rants pass. Or. CH EEK In this city. March 31, at the family residence, oM3 Woodstock avenue. Ivan K. Cheek, aged li years, son of Mr -4. Mae Kchu leman. The funeral serv ices w ill be held tomorrow ( Mondav), April 3. at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Fin ley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. WEAVER The funeral services of the late John P. W eaver will be held from A. R. Zellar Co.'s parlorp, r!4 Williams ave.. tomorrow ( Monday. April 3, at 2 P. M. The services will be under the auspices of Lincoln-Garfield Post, G. A. R.. and the Masonic lodge. Interment Rose City Ceme tery. Friends are Invited. FLEMING At the residence. 525 East Twenty-fifth street. April 1, Albert L. Fle.ning, age 32 years, beloved husband of Grace Fleming. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. April 4. at 3:30 P. M., at the parlors of Miller & Tracey. Inter ment Riverview Cemetery. under the auspices of local union No. 125 I. B. E. W. SMITH At Vancouver, B. C. March 31, Laura Evans Smith, beloved wife of A r chiba Id Erskine Smith, daughter of Will iam and Sarah A. Evans, of this city. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 2 P. M. Tuesday, April 4. In terment Riverview Cemetery. SEXTON March 30. George Sexton, aged 32 years. Funeral service will be held at Dunning & Mc En tee's chapel Monday. April 3. at 2 P. M. Friends and members of the I. O. O. F. lodge invited to at tend. Interment Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Bor der Lodfje, No. 61, I. O. O. F. HARTNESS At the family residence. 260 Grand avenue North. April 1, Charles Hartness. age OS years 1 month 14 days. Friends invited to funeral services at the above residence at 2 :30 P. M. tomorrow Monday), April 3. Interment Riverview Cemetery. WILLIAMS March 28. Mrs, Amandt Will iams, aged t4 years. Funeral services-will be held at Dunning & McEntee's chape! Monday, April 3. at 10 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment John Hall Cemetery, Troutdale. The deceased was a member of Lincoln Garfield W. R. C. No. 11. SMITH Laura Evans-Smith, wife of Archi bald Erskine Smith, of Vancouver. B. C. ; daughter of William and Sarah A. Evans, of Portland. Or. Funeral services on . Tuesday. April 4. at 2 P. M.. at the Hol man Undertaking Parlors. Interment at Riverview Cemetery. MONSON Tbe funeral services of the late Martin E. Monson will be held tomorrow t Monday t. April 3. at 2:30 o'clock P. M-. at t he residence establish ment of J. P. Finlev A- Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Ft'NERAL DIRECTORS. R T BYRNES. Wllllama and Knott. East 1113. C 14U3 Lady attendant. SKEWfa UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d ana ciay-. M. 4 10-. A 2321. Lady attendant. FTNERAL DIRECTORS. 1'ears of Experience Enable This Finn to tlive YOU PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, with its conveniences, including & se cluded driveway, insures abso lute privacy, causing in no way & departure from an established policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woman Attendant. J. P. FINLEY & SON The Progressive FUNERAL. DIRECTORS, Montgomery at Fifth. Main 9. A 1599. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. Established 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LKSS. $150 Fl.XEKAL FOU 75. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Aaalatant. Wanhincton at Ella St., Between Twen tieth and Tnrnl)-fir.sl, Wet Side. Main 2tl A 7.V5. A. R. ZELLER i CO.. WILLIAMS AV. East lub?. C lubg. Lady attendant. Lay and night aervice. F. S. DUNNING. INC East Side Funeral Directors. 4 T4 East Alder street. East 52. H 2625, DUNNING & M'EMEE. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine. PhuiM Broadway 3u a 4oOS. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Funeral service. Eat both and Glisau. Tabor 43 Li. BREEZE & SNOOK. Sunnysido Parlors. Auto hearse. 1026 Belmont. Tab. 1258, B 1-02 P. L. LERCH, East 1 UU and Ciay streets. Lady assistant. East 781. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists. 847 Washington. Main 2611. A 2ilt. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 287 Morrison st. Main or A IS 05. Fine flowera and floral designs. No branch stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 312L Sell lr.g bldg.. 6th and Alder st. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S5 Washington st.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102, A 1101. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-266 4ta st.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Phillip Ne'u & Sons for memorials. NEW TODAY. NEW CREMATORIUM AT MOUNT SCOTT PARK CEMETERY None more modern or costly In America: equipped with the most recent and scientific method of incineration, a beau tiful chapel and Columbarium. SlOl'XT SCOTT PARK, only cemetery in Oregon with chapel on the grounds. Th originator and always the lead er of higrh-class cemetery and crematorium service in Port land. A visit there will readily convince you of this. "Ita beauty singularly appropriate; its care peculiarly suggestive of affection and memory." Large, Permanent. Parltllke. Terms reasonable; prices no higher. Call superintendent. iay or night. Both telephones. IXISCAI, BARGAIN. Yamhill, Corner Chapman 70 x es PRICE SIO.OOO Former Price $15,000. G0DDARD & WIEDRICK 243 STARK. STRKKT. . G. ROIIREK, 301 PANAMA Bl'ILUIXG. Member Portland Kealty Board. SPECIALIZKD RENTAL. AGENT. Secnrea TENANTS. Collect RENTS. Looks After I I'KKEP and PIKE IN SURANCE. ESTATES HANDLED. lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllMlllimilllllimillllllllll MONEV FOR FARMERS EE At Current Rale. COME IN AAU TALK WITH US or Write Danker' Mortsraice Corporation, Capital 5O0.(MH. Title and Trust UldK., Portland. Oregon. niiHiimimiiiimiiiiiimmimiiiimiiiiiTT Irving Street Residence Modern, nine - roomed colonial - Ftylft house. Complete in all its appoint ments. Represents an outlay of $14,000. which we offer for a limited time at the price of $10,500. WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO.. 85 Fourth Street. SNAP FOR SUBDIVISION 220 ACRES. HALF MILE FRO II CITY LIMITS AND CARLINE. Lies Very Sightly. Oood Neighborhood. PRICE S30.000 I5,0OO Cash, Balance Easy Term. Bc. JNO. H. GIBSON 13 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OrcgonLifc - MORTGAGE LOANS on improved city prop erty &t Lowest Kate. 317 Corbett T51d.. Mh A- Morrison Sta. if CROWN' POINT A fi I THK MOST V A I., IT ABLE A hi I PltOPEKTV ON THK HIGH- M WAV. CAN" BE PrRCHASEI) 11 Ml AT A BARGAIN 1 F TAKEN 111 IMMEDIATELY. Ill yAOABNEY INVESTMENT CO. Jjj