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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 1, 1917.
SEATTLE TO START
PRACTISE TUESDAY
iTeam Gathering to Train for
Northwestern Season That
Opens on April 24.
TWIRLERS NOT YET PICKED
Manager Leard Apears to Be Well
Satisfied With Batting Average
of Men, Comments Baxter
on Release of Kroy.
BY PORTUS BAXTER."
SEATTLE, Wash., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Baseball comes into its own this
week. The Seattle squad, numbering:
25 players, will report for practice next
Tuesday, and from then on until the
regular opening- of the Northwestern
League season on Tuesday, April 24,
the crack of the bat will be a familiar
sound at Athletic Park In Rainier Val
ley. Reports from all around the circuit
encourage the belief that it will be a
better season than any since the Fed
eral League war discouraged enthus
iasm. Manager Bill Leard will arrive from
California Monday afternoon with about
A dozen members of the squad. The
rest of the players are either in Seattle
now or on their way there.
Bill Cunningham is the only former
Seattleite left in the outfield: Tom Cun
ningham is the only hold-over in the
catching department, and he gives way
to Billy Sullivan, who is scheduled to
do the heavy work. The infield is en
tirely new.
It is out of the question to pick the
pitching staff. The only old-timer sure
of his job is Pat Eastley. Thirteen men
will fight it out. and from the advance
dope on some of the new heavers the
pace is going to be fast.
What will be done with such pitchers
s "Kid" Mclvor, Wolfram and Charlie
Fchmutz is something of a problem.
Paul Strand, who has Been with the
Boston Braves for several seasons,
looms ahead of all other candidates, but
be will have a strong rival in Rippy,
formerly of the Oakland club.
Curiosity will center on the work of
Barney Hart, the idol of Idaho, who is
said to be as large as Walter Johnson,
and have the same terrific speed. Rock,
the latest addition to the squad, former
ly pitched for the University of Cali
fornia. Manager Leard must be well satis
fied with the batting strength of his
outfielders, because he has Just re
leased Kroy, because the batting aver
ages showed that Kroy was not up to
what was wanted in the hitting line.
Work on the ball park is progressing
rapidly, and the field will be in fine
condition for the renewal of the Na
tional pastime pleasantries.
Seattle players who have been in
structed to report to Manager Leard
Tuesday, April 3, are:
Catchers Billy Sullivan, Tom Cunning
ham and Patrick Hayes. Plilchers Pat
Kastley. Bill Brannock, Dave Garrick, Roy
Lund. Joe Dailey, Rock. Ed Klein. Paul
strand, Rippy, Charles Schmutz, Kid Mc
lvor, Wolfram and Barney Hart. Infielders
Rube Gardner, first base; Bill Leard. sec
ond base; Herb Murphy, third base: Vernon
Ayau, shortstop: Hap Morse, utility. Out
fielders. Bill Cunningham. Joseph Devine,
Clark Boldt and Joe Goldie.
"Chick" Evans Makes Visit
in San Francisco.
Many Asplrinc Golfera Hope to
Vret LaurelH From the Kxpert
From Chicago.
ffIHICK" Evans has concluded his
J visit in San Francisco and left
during the week for Denver. All in
the game around the Seal Rocks City
were glad to see the greatest of Amer
ican golfers, but in a strict playing
eense his visit was unimportant. It
was not the real "Chick" Evans who
played around San Francisco. "Chick"
in March and "Chick" in July, about
the time the National championships
are played for, are two totally differ
ent persons.
Evans has the greatest grace of any
polfer from the tee to the green. No
other carries the same rhythm all the
way in every shot.
There isn't a golfer in the game who
surpasses Evans in the ease and sym
metry of his iron play.
The smiling, likeable, congenial
young fellow from Chicago is planning
to retain his smile again this year and
thereby upset the plans of a host of
golfers. He is the target of aspiring
followers of the royal and ancient
sport. Professionals and amateurs alike
are aligned against the present Na
tional amateur and open champion and
are arranging a series of battles which
they hope will take both crowns away
from the Chlcagoan. .
The professionals have banded to
fight off the amateur experts who have
in the last four years Just about dis
graced the instructors. Evans is forced
to suffer because Jerome D. Travers
and Francis Ouimet also had the te
merity to outwit the teacher by win
ning the open.
Now the player who is supposed to
know enough to teach any amateur
something and besides beat most of
the amateurs is gunning for the scalp
of Evans, with the determination to
bring back the open title to the ranks
in which it is supposed to stay.
There are several professional play
ers who are capable of exerting Evans
to the limit. Especially is Long Jim
Barnes, of Whitemarsh Valley, expected
to set a dazzling pace when the leading
lights of the country tee off at Brae
Burn next June. Walter Hagen, of
Rochester, and Jock Hutchinson can
not sea a possibility of an amateur
"coming to the fore this t'me.
Francis Ouimet, who insists he will
remain out of competitive golf until
reinstated to amateur standing by the
United States Golf Association and who
because of this determination will not
take part In the open at Brae Burn,
thinks that whoever wins the event will
have to exhibit the best golt of Amer
ica's history. Ouimet Is firm in the be
lief that Brae Burn offers more diffi
cult shots than any other course in the
country and declares that a round of
75 Will be exceptional rather than the
rule, as was the case at Minnekahda
last year.
Although Ouimet has not come out
flatly with a prediction that the open
title will be won by a professional, he
intimates that Evans will find too many
well-guarded greens and hazardous
putts to remain in the running this
year. Evans' long game is the equal
of any professional, but it is the short
shots which bother the Chicago leader,
and Ouimet thinks that a man faulty
at putting or with the Irons will be
.helpless at Brae Burn.
Plumbing fixtures and sanitary sup
plies are needed in Valparaiso.
PORTLAND GIRL, SOPHOMORE IX
EUGENE, IS STAR PERFORMER
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MISS MARIAX COFFEV.
OREGON BEAMJLH
Marian Coffey Is Star Per
former in Swim Meet.
EVENTS FULL OF THRILLS
Corvallis Girls Open Strong and
Carry Off Eight of Xine Pofnts
In Plunge for Distance, but
Staying Power Fails Later.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
March 31. (Special.) By taking first
in the 20-yard .sprint, 40-yard sprint
trudgeon event and diving. Miss Ma
rian Coffey, prominent young woman
of Portland and popular sophomore
co-ed of the university, won high-point
honors in the swimming meet today in
which the university mermaids de
feated the Oregon Agricultural coeds,
52 to 24. The meet was the first
in the history of the two institutions
and though the score was one-sided
the meet was full of thrills. The meet
was staged in the Hayward pool of the
men's gymnasium.
Marie Beach, Genevieve Keller, Ruth
Trowbridge and Leta Rhodes, also of
Portland, were other point winners in
the victorious Oregon team.
The climax of the meet came in the
final relay event. Each swimmer cov
ered the length of the tank once, mak
ing a total for the "race of 80 yards.
The race was nip and tuck until Miss
Coffey, finishing the event for Oregon,
took the lead and finished with 10
yards to spare.
O. A. d Starts Stronsr.
O. A. C. girls opened the meet by
taking eight but of nine points in the
plunge for distance. The lemon-yellow
swimmers placed first, second and
third in the 20-yard sprint. Mabel
Laing. for the visitors, took first in
the distance plunge, with 40 feet 10
inches. Ruth Peasley, of O. A. C, won
second, and Ruth Trowbridge, of Ore
gon, third.
The 20-yard sprint was won by Ma
rian Coffey in 15 seconds, with Evelyn
Tregilgas second and Alleyn Johnson
and Jeanette Moss tieing for third.
In the side stroke for form. Leta
SPORT AT TRAPS COSTS MORE
NOW THAN YEAR OR TWO AGO
Complaint Universal, but Not Very Loud, Because More Money Is in
Circulation at This Time. '
BT PETER P. CARNET.
PHILADELPHIA. March 81. (Spe
cial.) It costs a little more
money to indulge in trapshooting
today than it did a year or tvTo ago.
The same applies to all other outdoor
sports. The complaint is universal, but
not very loud, for there is more money
in circulation today than there was a
year ago, and nearly every one has
benefited by America's prosperity.
These outdoor sports, especially
trapshooting. are no longer considered
an expense. They are entered on the
opposite side of the ledger among the
assets. As I have said in a previous
article, Americans are sport-loving
people and are quits wiUing to pay for
their pleasure.
This is proved by the great increase
in the number of men and women who
are interested in outdoor sport, not
merely interested but active partici
pants. There are hundreds of thou
sands interested today that were not
on the list a year ago. Americans
more and more every year are getting
away from the proxy idea in sport and
taking up some game they can play
themselves.
And while many take up golf, and
many more tennis, trapshooting ap
pears to be gaining the most, and has
been for the past five years. Country
clubs, yachting clubs, golf clubs and
organizations whose members are in
position to take up any sport regard
less of expense, have gone in for trap
shooting on an elaborate scale, so much
so that more than 300 of these organ
izations throughout the country have
installed traps and are conducting
tournaments.
But there are some people, of course,
who find the increase in sport of any
kind a detriment to their pleasure, and
to these people the Interstate Associa
tion for the Encouragement of Trap
shooting offers some suggestions. The
Interstate Association is advocating
shorter programmes in registered and
club tournaments, and among the
smaller clubs axe advocating the "one
man up" system.
It has been suggested that 125 tar
COLLEGE, VICTOR IN SWIM AT
IN WINNING FOUR FIRSTS.
Rhodes was awarded first. Eva Han
sen, second, Marie Beach, third.
The crawl stroke for form was
awarded to O. A. C. The winner was
Miss Jesse Thayer. Miss Coffey's nat
ural water ability was demonstrated
again in the trudgeon event in which
she finished first, followed second by
Ethel Walker, for O. A. C, and third
by Jeanette Moss, Oregon.
Oregon swimmers took all three
places in the 10-yard back stroke
event. Place takers were Evelyn Tre
gilgas, first; Mary Beach and Miss Ma
rion Grebel. tied for second, and Miss
Genevieve Keller, third.
Diving proved the real sensation of
the meet. Marian Coffey again fur
nished the chief attraction by her
clever straight and Jack-knife dips into
the pool.
Miss Irene Telford, coach of the O. A.
C. team, brought 13 girls, but did not
enter all in the meet. Fourteen Oregon
women entered in various events.
Officials were: Judges, Miss L. E.
Campbell, O. A. C: Ed Schockley and
Emil Vodjansky. Bill Hayward offici
ated as starter.
Miss Marian Coffey Is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cof
fey, 1020 Gladstone street. She is a
sophomore, majoring in athletics, a
study she began some years ago as a
small girl at the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, where under Robert
Krohn she was instructed. In
the tank she performed with equal
alacrity and was recognized as one of
the finest swimmers of the Northwest.
Miss Coffey 13 also popular socially
and is a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
CLATSKAXIE SETS GOOD MARK
High School Five 19 Charnpion of
Lower Columbia River.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) The Clatskanie High School
basketball team, champions of the
Lower Columbia River, recently closed
one of the most successful seasons in
the history of the local school. Out
of nine games played, the Clatskanie
champions, although suffering defeat
by close margins at the hands of the
Pacific University freshmen and Sea
side Athletic Club teams, lost but one
contest to an interscholastic team.
During the season Clatskanie scored
166 points, while their opponents were
held to 130.
The record of the team follows:
Clatskanie 20, Rainier 14; Clatskanie
17, Alumni 16; Clatskanie 9, P. U.
Frosh 14; Clatskanie 34, Sunset A. C.
of St. Helens 9; Clatskanie 27, Seaside
High 7; Clatskanie 13, Rainier 23;
Clatskanie 13, Rainier 12; Clatskanie
19, Lincoln High of Portland 15;
Clatskanie 14, Seaside A. C. 19.
gets instead of 150 be trapped in reg
istered tournaments, and 50 targets in
stead of 100 be thrown in club tourna
ments In the hope of relieving the
present situation. The "one-man-up"
system has been tried by many of the
smaller clubs this Spring and is well
liked. By this method we mean that
one man goes to the traps at a time
and he shoots at five targets. By
this method 25 shells will last one to
two hours and 50 shells will last all
the afternoon.
This is the system that prevails In
live-bird shooting, and is well worthy
of recognition by the trapshooters. It
will give a shooter more time to as
semble his thoughts and to concentrate,
and also make for a more social feel
ing. It will improve the marksmanship
of the shooters, too. By this method a
man has an opportunity of watching
his fellow-shooters and studying .their
methods. Hence he make faster prog
ress and becomes a better shot because
he did when shooting in a squad of
he studies the game more closely than
five that was going down the line at
a record clip.
The club or shooter following the
"one-man-up" plan is bound to be more
successful for the reason that the
shooters get more enjoyment out of the
game. They get a greater amount of
enjoyment out of the time spent at the
club. Instead of shooting their 50 tar
gets In 25 or 30 minutes, about two
hours of actual time will be consumed.
We are living in an age of speed,
but speed, in trapshooting, especially
for the novice, does not necessarily
spelt success; in fact, it slackens de
velopment and provides a harder and
more difficult route for the attainment
of success.
The moral is plain. The solution of
the problem is easy. Why not instill
efficiency into our trapshooting at a
consequent increase in enjoyment for
all, together with a noticeable lessen
ing of the expense? The present meth
od of squad shooting is all right for
tournaments, but let us be more sen
sible about our club shoots.
VIKINGS' MARK BEST
Peninsula Park Basketball
Team Has Many Victories.
GAMES TOTAL OVER SCORE
Championship of Portland Play
ground League at 125 Pounds Is
Carried Off In Great Style.
12 0-Pound Title Claimed.
Coach Heinie Pfaender, of the Penin
sula Park Vikings, has achieved a won
derful record for a basketball team in
Portland. During the 1917 season the
Vikings won the 125-pound champion
ship of the Portland Public Playground
League, as well as the independent title
at the weight among the squads of
Portland.- They also claim the 120
pound title of Oregon.
Twenty games were played during
the 1916-17 schedule and only one de
feat was lodged against them. In
1915-16 the Vikings staged 14 con
tests and dropped only one, while dur
ing the Summer season last year they
took on four quintets and won every
time. A total of 764 points as against
807 were made during the 1916-17 bat
tles and (poach Pfaender says that If
his tossers had not been forced to give
away so much weight in many in
stances the score would have been
greater.
In all the games the team lined up
with Arthur Borgeson at center, John
Palmore and Al Ritter at forwards.
Jack Fugate and Lawrence at ffuards
and Oscar Olson as a spare. Ritter
Is the lightest player, weighing but
100 pounds in his playing togs, but
what he lacked in size he made up in
playing ability.
Following is the record for the Pen
insula Park Vikings since Heinle
Pfaender took hold -of them:
1015-16.
(loMen Rod Midguts, IS.
Colden Rod Midgets. 1:1.
OoliK-n Rod Mldgots, 12.
Y. !. C A. Kp<ans. 32.
Overlook Juniors. 14.
C B. M. C. Midgets, 20.
Lents, 17.
C. B. B. C. Midgets. 22..
Kenton Midgets, 7.
Y. M. C. A. Spartans. 7.
Franklin Midgets. SO.
Stevenson Midgets. 4.
Newsboys' Seconds, 5.
Newsboys' Seconds. 15.
Columbia Midgets, 13.
Summer 1916.
I.ents, 5.
Washington, 6.
Vernon. O.
Lincoln. O. ,
1916-17.
A rift a. 8.
Arleta. 18.
Newsboys' Seconds. 2 1
Golden Rod Midgets. IB.
Y. M. C. A. Spartans. IS.
Y. M. C. A. Spartans. 21.
Y. M. C. A. Eagles. IS.
Y. M. C. A. Lionas. 7.
Sunnysid A. C, 13.
Newsbovs' Seconds. 17.
l B. B. C. Juniors. IS.
Y. M. 1". A. Eagies. IS.
Sellwood. 16.
Arleta. 26.
Rodney A. C. 8.
Albina. 11.
Waverleigh Juniors. 5.
Y. M. C. A. All-Sturs, 13.
Rodney A.. C, 15.
Columbia Juniors, 24.
Vikings. 21;
ViUinKS. 3;
Vikings,
VikinKS. 20
Vikings. 47
Vikinss. 30
Vikings, L'
Vikings, 32
Vikings. 63
Vlklnga, 1
Vikings. 3u
Vikings, or.
Vikings,
Vikings.
Vikings, 2S
Vikings.
Vikings, 24
Vikings. 27
Vikings. 2;
Vikln
Vlkln
Vikln
BS. 22
gs. 4t
gs, 27
rs. 3fi
gs. 84
Vikln
Vikln
Vlkln
Vlkln
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Vikln
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WOMEN TRAM FOR SWI
UIVI0 CHAMPIONSHIPS TO BE IX
MlLT.0)IAH TANK MAY 12.
National Competitions Will Be Held in
Conjunction With Korthweat
Aaaociatlon Titlen.
Preparations for the women's fancy
indoor "National diving championships,
settlor Saturday, May 12, in the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club swim
ming tank, are under way. Jack Cody,
swimming instructor of the Winged
"M," expects six or seven members of
the women's annex to show real class
in the competition.
The National championships will be
held in conjunction with the annual
Pacific Northwest Association titles of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States. The indoor fancy
diving contests for women will be
from a new 10-foot board.
While the National events will be
the center of interest, the Pacific
Northwest Association contests will be
featured. All the swimmers at the
Multnomah Club are in training. The
meet will consist of at leaa eight
events and will be held at nigljt.
Miss Alleen Allen, wearer of the Los
Angeles Amateur Athletic Club colors
and woman diving champion, will be
present. She won her title last year
from Constance Meyer. Mrs. Meyer
went south for the Winged "M," and
it was only by a close race that Miss
Allen was awarded the title.
Mrs. Meyer 1j training hard for the
events. Thelma Payne, Helen Hicks,
Grayce Berkey, Grace and Virginia
I'embrook also will compete. They
are improving daily with the hard
dives, says their instructor. Jack Cody.
Phil Patterson, manager, is looking
for entries from all parts of the Pa
cific Coast to take part O tne Pacific
Northwest Association "splashes." If
arrangements can be made Norman
Ross, a member of the Olympic Club,
will appear in the club tank. Ross Is
a former Portland Academy athlete
and learned much of his swimming
ability- from Jack Cody, of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club. Only
last week Ross broke the 220-yard
swimming record.
The first number on the programme
will be the 50-yard swim, then the
plunge for distance and the 100-yard,
220-yard and. 500-yard events follow
ing in order. The men's fancy diving
from the 10-foot board will precede
the women's diving contests. The 880
yard swim for the Pacific Northwest
' Association championship will end the
programme.
FLORENCE M VICTOR
DERBY CLl'B TROPHY AND WOM
EN'S PAPER CHASE WON,
Mrs. Joseph Andrews and Mrs. James
Nicol Capture Second and Third
Placea, Respectively.
Mies Florence Day, on Winnie, cap
tured the Derby Club trophy yesterday
by virtue of a victory In the Portland
Hunt Club women's open paper chase.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews on "Dolly Dun
dee" took second, and Mrs. James Nicol,
on Edgewood Girl, was a close third.
The trail was an unusually beautifu.
One and was laid by Miss Martia Babb
and Miss Edith Moar. The chase was
made in fast time and no accident
marred the event. Harry M. Kerron,
master of fox hounds, was in charge of
the party. A large gallery witnessed
the race and quite a number rode
through, despite the poor weather.
As a result of yesterday's chase;
Miss Rose Harrington still leads In the
race for the Multnomah Hotel trophy
with seven points, while three riders.
Miss Florence Day, Mrs. Louis Ger
linger, Jr., and Mrs. James Nicol. are
tied with six points, with Eugene K.
Oppenheimer in third place with five
points.
The postponed Junior paper chase
will be held next Saturday afternoon,
leaving the Portland Riding Academy
at 1:30 o'clock. Because next Sunday
is Easter, the members of the Portland
Hunt Club have postponed their sched
uled croeB-country ride and breakfast
to a week from next' Sunday.
DANCE GIVEN FOR BALL TEAM J
Klamath Falls Raises Money to Get
Men and Uniforms for Season.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. March 31.
(Special.) The Klamath Falls baseball
club dance was given at the White Peli
can Hotel in this city Friday night, to
raise funds to supply the team with
new uniforms for 1917.
Manager Watts announced today that
he had obtained Jimmy Sheehy, of the
University of Oregon team, for the lo
cal nine, and that other players of
ability are being lined up rapidly, prom
ising that as good a team as has rep
resented the city in the past will be
had for the current year.
CLASS MEET FORECAST
CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD AP
PEAR EVENLY MATCHED.
Bine and Gold Beat on Field
and
Cardinal on Track Hurdles
May Decide Supremacy.
BERKELEY, Cal., March' 31. (Spe
cial) The University of California is
sure of success In the field events, but
lacks spectacular performers on the
track this year. Christie's squad
opened the Intercollegiate track sea
son last week with a victory over Po
mona College, "winning 46 out of a
possible 54 points on the field.
Captain Luther Nichols placed first
in the high-Jump, the broad Jump, and
the pole vault, proving that he will be
a strong contender for high point posi
tion In the Stanford meet, April 21.
California also won firsts in the 120
yard high-hurdles, the 440-yard dash,
the hammer throw, the shotput, and the
relay.
On the following day after the Po
mona meet, the Blue and Gold squad
defeated the University of Southern
California in a meet which clearly
demonstrated that California had a
dependable organization. California
won first place in every event except
the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and
the 880-yard run.
The times and distances attained by
California in the two Southern meets
make possible some comparison with
the preliminary time of Stanford, and
Justify predictions as to the probable
result of the Stanford-California track
meet in April.
A rough consideration of records,
which may be increased, or which may
not be even a fair statement of present
ability, gives California a considerable
majority of points in the field, and
Stanford most of the points in the mid
dle and long distances. The ultimate
victory may depend upon the sprints
and, the hurdles.
RED SOX HAMMER MARQCARD
Dodgers Lose Game at Kansas City
by Score of 7 to 1 .
KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 31. To
day the Boston Americans hammered
Marquard's offerings for five runs in
the eighth inning after being held to
two hits for four innings by Cheney,
and defeated the Brooklyn Nationals.
7 to 1. The game developed into a
home-coming, as Wheat. Stengel and
Qlson all live here.
Score: R. II. E.
Brooklyn... 10000000 0 1 9 1
Boston 00000115 7 12 1
Batteries Cheney. Marquard and
Miller, Meyers; Jones, Wyckoff and
Thomas, Cady.
Harvard Loses $3 7 8 In Athletics.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 31. Ath
letics at Harvard University were con
ducted at a net loss of $378 for the
year ending July 31. 1916. according to
the report of Fred W. Moore, graduate
treasurer. Football and baseball were
the only major sports to return a
profit.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Bolldlng Permits.
WEST OREGON LUMBER CO. Erect
one-story frame dwelling, on St. Helens road
at the turn to West Oregon Lumber Com
pany's mill: S. Synncs. builder: tloi.
ALEX MILLERS Alter two-story brick
ordinary stores. 2tI0 Alder, between Third
and Fourth: Husliy & Hybertson, builders:
Jo"".
WESTERN COOPERAOE CO. Alter
frame fuel house. Willamette boulevard and
Burr street: Western Cooperage Company,
builders: ",of.
H. O. UTLET Alter Hs-atory frame back
porch. 151 East Tenth street North, be
tween Buffalo and Madrona: builder, same :
200. . '
A. J. CARTWR1GHT Erect two-story
frame dwelling;. 120S East Couch, between
East Thirty-ninth and East Forty-f irat ;
builder, same: 5.Vo.
FRANK S. GRANT Alter two-story frame
dwelling. 225 East Fourteenth, between
Salmon and Main: John P. Preston, builder;
loo.
BEN F. GREEK Erect one-story frame
garage. 12W East Flanders, between Forty
serond and Forty-third; John P. Preston,
builder: 20O.
MR. SCHAFFER Repair one-story frame
dwelling. 837 Greenwood avenue, south of
Gladstone; H. Johnson, builder; $50.
G. T. HOLTZCLAW Repair Hi -story
seml-flrenroof dwelling. 741 Multnomah, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second;
builder, same: 100.
HEAD & RHEXSTROM Erect one-story
frame g-ara-re. 82A Colonial avenue, betwaen
R haver and Falling-; H. A Williams, builder;
27R.
WILLIAM CORXFOOT Alter two-story
frame offices, 29 Lewis, between Lowing- and
River: builder, same: fSOO.
MAX KAFFMAN Wreck two-story frame
dwelling. OSS Northrup, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth: O. K. A Rose City Wrecking
Company, contractors: $100.
J. W. JOHNSON Erect "one-story frame
dwelling, 13(V Mobile, between Lombard and
Buffalo; builder, same;-$750.
Marriage Licenses.
KUBORN-ZOLLEK Victor A Kuborn.
Congress Hotel, and Mamie T. Zoller, 119
East Fiftv-seventh street North.
LONGDALE-FISHER William Longdate.
T. M. C. A., and Hattie J. Fisher, 331
Clackamas street.
TURNER-VINCENT Fred B. Turner. 31$
North Twenty-second street, and Vivian Vin
cent, snme address.
HOCKENBERRY.- BCHREIBER M. B.
Hockenberry. 4O0 East Forty-third street
North, and Hazel L fcchrelbtr, 1097 East
Broadway.
DERR - BATALGIA George John Derr,
760 Garfield avenue, and Anna Batalgla, 582
Tillamook street.
KLONOFF-MESHER Alex Klonoff. I2
First street, and Betsy Mesher. 182 Lincoln
street.
DUNN-WOOLLET John J. Dunn, 652
Tillamook street, and Ona E. Woolley, 8S3
Williams avenue.
BERGMAN-ARMSTRONG G. J. Berg
man. 820 East Forty-ninth street, and Car
rie L. Armstrong. 52ft East Mohawk street.
SMOCK-ARMSTRONG A. L. Smock. 1414
East Oswego street, and Ethel L. Armstrong,
328 East Mohawk street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
ROWLEY-GORDON Andrew 8. Rowley.
35, of Portland, and Mrs. Dora Condon. 17,
of Portland.
CHARD-MOELLER Fred F. Chard. 34. of
Juneau. Alaska, and Mias Delia C. Moeller,
28, of Seattle, Wash.
FAWCETT-REWET Clarence G. Fawcett.
26, of Portland, and Miss Vivian Rewey, 25,
of Portland.
KARAti -MITCHELL Peter M. Karas, 22,
of Portland, and Miss Annie Mitchell. IS,
of Portland.
CARTER-EVANS George C. Carter. 25,
of Newberg, Or., and Miss Ethel A. Evans,
20. of Newberg, Or.
MANSFIELD-SHERMAN E. C. Mansfield.
23. of Seattle, Wash-, and Miss Olive Sher
man. 25. of Seattle, Wash.
SMITH-C ALDER George Smith, 61. of
Portland, and Mrs. Mary Jane Calder, legal,
of Portland.
ULRICH-ERICKSON Clarence Tjirlch. 27.
of Portland, and Miss Gladys Erlckson, 21,
of Portland.
MEAD-SCHOLLMETER Lee Mead. 29. of
Portland, and Miss Helena Schollmeyer. 2'J,
of Nehalem, Or.
Births.
' DICKE To Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Dlcke.
4611 East Forty-fourth Southeast. March 25,
a son.
HALLAM To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Hallam. 730 East Nineteenth street North,
March 18, a daughter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Merton
Smith. Woodland, Wash., March 18. a son.
MENTH To r. and Mrs. Louis MentU,
2S Hall street. March 21, a daughter.
YERIAN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Yerian, 494. East Sixteenth street North,
March 22, a son.
LEEL To Mr. and Mrs. John Leel. 480
Failing street, March 20. a daughter.
MAXWELL To Mr. and Mrs. W. A Max
well. Banks. Or., March 25. a daughter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Smith, 126 Eaat Twentieth street, March 21.
a daughter.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
MURRAY At residence. f67 Vancouver sjve.,
March 30. Ellen S. Murray, aged 77 years,
beloved sister of Mary J. McL.ough!ln and
aunt of William Holt, of Vancouver, B.
C. : Edmund Holt, of Seattle. Wash.; Lil
lian St. Clair and Gertrude Bradley. Fun
eral will take place from late reisdence
Monday. April 2, at 8::tll A. M.. thence to
the church of the Blessed Sacrament,
where requiem mass will be offered at
8 A. M. Friends Invited. Interment Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
EXCHANGE.
If you have property of merit to ex
change, we can render you good service,
from our large listing of farms and busi
ness properties. Please list your property
, at cash values. We also handle Westover
Terrace property.
Reference. Portland Realty Board, or
any local bank.
AIRES & ENGLEH ART CO.,
C24 Henry Building.
MR. R. U. A. MOTORIST:
We can sell you the caj- you want. We
can sell It the way you want. We can do
your repairs, as you wan t them done. Our
patrons are guaranteed satisfaction.
EAST SIDE AUTO REPAIR CO.. IXC.
East 13tio. 717 Hawthorne ave.
TRAVELING shoe or drug man, neatest
article as sidelines, can carry In vest
pocket, sells at a glance to shoe or drug
dealers; bonus goods given and a commia
ston you will appreciate. AF 228, Ore
gonian. "WANTED to exchange $500 equity in 20
acres, on good road, 25 miles from Port
land; bal. $000 en easy payments: take
good rooming house, ciose in. Y 141, Ore
gonian. 4 ROOMS, bath, sleeping porch, sun porch,
hardwood floors, fireplace, linoleum, gas
range and heater. 208!? East oOth S.
Tnlmr 7ti)!).
SIX young ladies and gentlemen for solic
itors. 1 give 50 per cent of sales. Call
today Buckingham Hotel. AH 224. Ore
guaiian. RESTAURANT for sale, one of the best
locations in Portland: sacrifice: good rea
' sons. Main 7980. Fred J. Melndl.
WANTED General business woman for road
show. Other useful people write. Box
A 13 141. Oregon Ian.
WANTED By widow. 24. with 4-year-old
girl, position us housekeeper. AN lti7,
Oregonian.
WANT car to make Into delivery or chassis;
any light car will do. Phone East 40.S5.
Thomaa.
PARTLY-FURNISHED six-room cottape.
and I4ih. Main 133v.
$3000 ALASKA marble stock, trade; 1
house and lot for vacant property, li 163,
Oregonian.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, steam
heat, hot water. -'IK V Hli st, 1? blocks
from Wash. st.
WANTED A second flrl In private family.
Reference required. Apply 301 HUi su
Phone M.
FOR SAL.E River front. G-room bungalow,
a beautiful view, very reasonable, terms.
Call M. 742.
TV ANTED Touns Klrl to nWlst with house
work. Apply at 270 Uienn ave.. near
Hawthorne.
STENOGRAPHER employed from 1 to 3
P. M., in a law office, would like work
In morning' hours. E. 5659.
WANTED Middle-aged woman as cham
bermaid and housekeeper, light job. be
tween 4 and 6. iJ1, Madison st.
FOK SALE Riverfront, 5-room bungalow;
a beautiful view; very reasonable terms.
Call M. 743.
NICE holly trees, about 6 feet high, 50c
and up. Woodlawn 1U0S.
SIX-HOLE steel range. 920; a Whiting baby
buggy. 15. C
NICELY furnished housekeeping room. 474
Salmon st.
WANTED Housekeeping- or light work by
a middle-aged woman. Y 143, Oregonian.
WANTED Experienced wringer man. Ap
ply Crystal Laundry Co.
EXPERIENCED collector wanted; live wire.
35 Eaat 76th at-
WANTED Girl for general housework. Ap
ply 251 N. 24th st.
WILL trade 3H-H. P. D. C. motor for 3
phase. Tabor 6400.
DoN KEY engine, suitable for land clear
ltuj; sale, bargain. Y 142, Oregonian.
FOR SALE 1U16 Dodge: run 1000 miles,
same as new. Phone Marshall 5577.
JORDAN At St, Vincent's Hospital. Joseph
J. Jordan, age 86 years, March 31.
LA ROE, attractive front room, all convea-im-fs.
use piano. 327 0th st.
FIVE-ROOM cottage, walking distance. East
Ankeny and llth st. Main 13311.
XNERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman, Prti.: W. J. Hoi man. See.;
J. E, Werleln, Treaa.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THE HOUSE OF SQUARE
DEALING
Third and Salmon Streets
Established "IB 7 7.
Lady Assistant
Main 507, A 1511 -
PERFECT
IXMBAL fefcuVM,kS FOR LESS
MILLER-& TRACEY
IndeitentJeiit Funeral liireclora,
Lmlj aaiataac
Mash, at Klla tt., Met. stOtb. and Slat.
Alain oai. Jk 7tooi. Matt blila.
J. P. FUiiJil BON.
Progressive un.rai lirectora
aOMOMEKll AT hlfTkU
DUNNINU at at'alKTUtS. funarai directors.
Broadway and I'm. iuml raeot, iiroad-
way aao, A 466a, i-aay attendant.
8. UU.NMNii, IMC..
Kaat fclda uutr.l Ulrwciora.
I4 East Alder str.eu ji.ut 6. i 2323.
, M. ZULJHkt CO.. bi WllIAMti AV&
UAH ANP JsltiHX bKMCt
BREEZE & SNOOK
BUJiWHa liNilliKTAKlNU COliFAK t, Sd
and Clay. Al'n 416, A 2421. Laqy attendant.
atK. AN1 AdUO. W. li. HAMILTON Fu
neral service, ni. auth and Glisan. Tabor 4313.
UH1CSON Keeldeace Undertaalus Fanors.
12th and Morrison sta Main tol34. A 26.
P. 1 llKCtt. i&aat lltn and Clay atreeia
Lady attendant. iaat 7al. H ltiaa.
MAC SOLE CM.
"THE BETTER WAY"
Humane Scientific Secnritr for the dead,
ftar.'.fry Protect lots fee the Uviiiff.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Terminus Ktoerrlevr CarUna. Taylor's
Ferry Reatd.
For Particulars inquire
Portland Mausoleum Co.
Toone Broadway 36L US 1'lttock Block.
MEET1XO NOTICES).
Notice of Creditors' Meetlng
LEW1STON LAND WATER COM PANT.
LTD.. LEWISTON. IDAHO.
Plana for reorganization submitted under
data of November 4. 1916. having been ap
proved by tS per cent of the local security
holders, and by 72 per cent of all holders of
securities, a general meeting of the note and
bondholders will be held in assembly-room,
Oregon building, Portland. Oregon, on Tues
day. April 10. lill 7. at 2 P. M.. for the pur
pose of taking action upon the matter of
reorganization..
FRANK ROBERTSON.
WILLIAM. THOMPSON.
Receivers.
EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. K. AND L.
OF S. The largest Council In the state of
Oregon, having a membership of over l'JOO,
has just finished a very successful member
ship campaign. for which a banquet
promised members for securing new mem
bers will be given at Multnomah Hotel. 7::iO
P. M.. tpril 4: any member of the Council
may attend. For particulars call President
F. L. McKnlght. Marshall 1.(45, or Secretary
M. L. Johnson. Sellwood 1877. Any Infor
mation regards Eureka I'ounrll gladlv given
i by Secretary or Financier G. H. Thomas.
Alain vj.k Members urged to attend at
home meeting Monday eve.. April 2. Good
programme, and dancing.
KIRK PATRICK COUNCIL
XO. 222-. KNKIHTS AND
LADIES OK SECURITY
Join now a great, b:K. grow
ing; order; doatii. disability,
old ace benefits. Nearly oo.
OtiO members; over fa.OOO.OO'i
surplus. Council has over
boo members. Cost is only II
medical fee to join: chil
dren's Insurance 20c per month. You need
the best and we want you. Come to the
Moose Hall any Friday night for particulars.
A. AND A. S. KITE The
2lst degree will be worked in
full form on Tuesday evening
next at 8 o'clock. As this de
gree Is usually conferred at
rt unions In the morning. thl
win afford an oDDortunity for
members to see one of the most oeautitui
oi our decree. lo not miss it. By order
EMINENT COMMANDER.
HOPKINS At the residence of her son.
Thomas Hopkins. 103d Vernon ave., March
J. Elizabeth Hopkins, aged 80 years. 8
months, 7 days, mother of Mrs. Charles
McUill. Mrs. W. 1. Snook, and Thomas
Hopkins, of this city: Harry E. and George
Hopkins, of Superior. Wis.; Mrs. Cray, of
California. Kuneral services will be held
Tuesday. April 3. at -J:30 P. M. at the uew
chapel of Ureeie & Snook. Belmont at
3olh at. Services at the grave private.
FORESTERS OF AMERICA Members of
Court Rose City. No. t3. and Court Mount
Hood. No. 1. are requested to attend the
funeral services of our late brother, J. J.
Wilson. Services will be held at the Sell
wood Crematorium at 2 P. M. J. H. Ditch
burn, C. K. ; 2. Barnlckel, Fin. Sec'y. ,
PORTLAND COUNCIL NO. 2005. KNIGHTS
AND LADIES OF SECURITY, will give a
dance in Ovum Hall. Front .and tiibbs
streets. Thursday evening, April .1. Admis
sion Hoc. Union music. A good time for
everybody promise
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. No. 42.
B. A. Y.. will give "f.oo" party and dance
Thursday evening. April 5. Moose Hall; -l
hands; good prizes; union music Admis
sion 10c.
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB will give -500"
party Wednesday night. April 4. (iO'.l Savler
street. Chickens and egKS prizes; - hands:
refreshments. Admission Hoc
THE MODERN FORESTERS will aMve
their regulur card parly and dance Friday
night, April . at Manchester Hall. Cards,
b:40. Dancing, lo P. M. Admission. 15c
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pine.
New designs. Jaeger lira., 131-3 Sixth su
FRIEDLANDER'S Jewelers, for Emblems.
Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs
and estimates furnished tree. 31U Wash.
FOR RENT Arcanum Hall, lodees. meet
ings, dances. !! 13ih. Main 3;tso.
DIED.
DICK At Oak Tolm. Wash.. March 17.
1!17. Clvde Dick, husband of Mrs. Beulah
Bell Dick and falhor of Beulah Irene Dick
and an infant son 7 months old. Cause
of death, accidental drowning, independ
ence papers please copy.
CLARK Dorothy Louise, aged S years. 2
months. 2 dava. March 3d. beloved daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Clark. lt4
East Seventh street Ntrth. Remains are
at Holman's Funeral Parlors. Announce
ment of- funeral later.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
GUNDLACH At St. Vincent's Hospital.
March VI!'. William C.undlach. aged 32
years, beloved son of Mrs. Louisa Ounil
lach and brother of Mrs. James Kane.
Mrs. W. O. Hllllker. Edward Gundlach.
or thia city; Mrs. T. J. CulllKan. of Seat
tle; Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. C. Stenner.
of Oakland. Cal. Funeral services will be
held at Dunning & Mcl-lntee'a chapel to
morrow i Monday), April 2. at - I. M.
Friends invited. Interment Riverview
Cemetery.
HANSON At the frtmily residence. 374 Mar
guerite avenue. March Co. John Frederick
Hanson, aged 7.", years. The funeral serv
ice will be conducted in the First Friends"
Cnureh. East Thirty-fifth and Main streets,
tomorrow (Monday). April 2. at 2 o'clock
P. M. Friends Invited to attend. Inter
ment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. The
remains are at the funeral parlors of A. D.
Kenworthy & Co.. 5X02-04 Ninety-second
street Southeast. In Lenta.
WILSON The funeral services of the late
Joseph J. Wilson, who passed away In
this city, Murch 27. 117. will be held
today. Sunday. April 1. at 2 1". M from
the chapel of the Portland Crematorium.
Friends and members of Court Kose City.
No 7til). Foreslers of America. Invited to
attend. Remains will be at the parlors
of the Skevtes Undertaking Co. untlll 1
P. M., Sunday.
DANIELS The funeral services of the late
Carl YV. Daniels, who passed away In
this citv. March 30. HUT. will be held
tomorrow l Monday i. at 2 P. M.. from the
chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co..
cor. 3d and Clay. Friends and members
of Webfoot Camp. No. liO. W. O. W In
vited to attend. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
MURRAY At the residence. S07 Vancou
ver avenue. March 30. Ellen P. Murray,
aged 77 years, beloved sister of Mary J.
McLoughlln. and aunt of William Holt, of
Vancouver. B. C. : Edmund Holt, of Seat
tle, Wash.; Lillian St. Clair and Gertrude
Bradley. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements In care of Miller & Traccy.
PEASLEE The funeral services of the late
George Livingston 1'easlee will be held
Monday. April .'. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at
the residence establishment of J. P. Fin
ley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends
Invited. Incineration at the Portland
Crematorium. pieaae omit flow-ers.
ABELE March 28. at 11S2 Williams ave
nue. Tom H. Abele, aged 4 yeivra. beloved
on of Dr. John G. and Helen J. Abele.
and brother of George and ack Abele.
private funeral services were held March
2tf from the Portland Crematorium.
HUNT In this city. March 30, George War
ren Hunt, ago &0 years. Funeral service
will be held Monday. April 2. at 2 P. M ,
from Encson'a residence establishment,
12th and Morrison u
STAKK The funeral service of tha late
Patftey J. Stark will be held at the P. L.
Lerch Undertaking Parlors, East Eleventh
ana Clay streets, tomorrow (Monday) at
2 P. M. Friend invited.
CREMATORIUMS.
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
Cemetery and Crematorium
Tabor 1468. O OL
FLORISTS.
MARTIN 2 FORBES CO, Flortata. 854
Washington. Main 26U. A 126K. Flower
for all occasions artlatlcally arranged.
CLARKE BROS., i'loriata, 287 Morrison SU
Main or A 1&OS. Fine f'.owera and Xiorai
deslgna. No branch stores.
COUTT3 at. TROMBLKY. florlata, 768 Glisan
St., flower fur all occasions. Mar. 4372;
A 1464.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7213. A 212U Sell
Ing bldg.. ih and Alder st.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 285 Washington
su. bet. 4th and Sth. Main 6102. A 11UL
HORTICULTURE.
PRUNING, spraying, tree surgery, grafting,
expert gardeners. Nicholaa. Main 741L
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-26 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8504. Phillip
Neu A Fons for memorials.
IOBLAEISIN& GRANITE! CO. I
I LI Tmrrta at i-iadison jtreet.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room 133 Court house, 6th-treoft
aCntrmnre.
Phone from S to S Main 478, Home phone A
tft-A. Ntn-bt rll after offlco hours. Mmlo Z?o
Keport all cases of cruelty to tho above
s d dress. Electric lethal chamber for small
animals. Horse ambulance- for sick and
disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one tleslrlnff a doff or other pets communi
cate with us. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, aa we look after all Impouodlnf.
There Is no more city pound, Just Orecoa
Humane Society.
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