4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, ?CII 10, 1918.
COLLEGE REGATTA
PLANS PERFECTED
American Rowing Classic to
Be Held on Annapolis
Course in May. .
EIGHT COLLEGES INVITED
til Mrrt on Srvera Inlrntlrd to
Take !! at College Ilacrs
tailed i)tt on Armani
or Mar Situation.
tVpi: tha fact that tb I'oua-hkeep-
Sw Londoo and American Henley
raattaa b baen abandoned for th
duration of ths r, America will not
b without Ita lntercolla:ia( row In
rlaaalo tMa year. At a meetlna of the
American Roarlns? Association hrl.l In
Naar Tors, recently It decided to
liold a National patriotic regatta at
Annapolis inia fprmar. According; to
th plana laid down by tha association,
It will ba tha larfest and moat rep
reseniatlta colI!at regatta yet hcli
in this country.
Crtwa representing- Tals. Harvard
Columbia. J'rlnrton. Pennsylvania. An
napolla. Cornell and probably Pyrafus
wilt measura strokes. They will b In
vuad. and It la understood all will corn-
pa I.
May S3 Likely Iale.
Th races will be held on thr Severn
River, which furnishes ample space for
a raca of ! crews. Thj regatta prob
ably will be held on May li- The dis
tance will b two miles.
No Western crews will be Invited to
compete, bat that Is simply because It
Is feared that they woul.l be unable to
procure transportation for their men
and shells. As matters stand now only
Washington of the Western contingent
la doing any rowing-.
Peveral of tha representatives were
of th opinion that It would be Im
possible for aome of th Knatern In-
tltutlons to iret their men and ahells
to Annapolis, but this obstacle was
overcome when lieutenant-Commander
tiuiler. ef th Navy, declared that it
would be necessary only to get th men
there; that If they could not bring
alng their shells the Naval Academy
would lend them boats for tb event.
X Farther Obatart Mrs.
This patriotic and sportsmanlike
proposition appealed to th skeptical
ones and then all agreed that they
could ae no other obstacle which might
crop up to prevent th contest.
Although Syracuse was not repre
sented at th meeting and earlier In
the season had announced Its aban
donment of th sport. It was the gen
eral opinion that the up-stat Institu
tion would revive the sport. It la
known that Coach Jim Ten Kyck haa
mar than W men training on th ma
chine and that they could b boated
without much difficulty.
Tale. Columbia. I'ennsylvanla. Prince
ten and ta Naval Academy were rep
resented at tha meeting, and regret
earn from Harvard and Cornell.
Tra aaortlas I:at.
The regatta will be known as (he
National i'atrtotic Keaatta. because It
will b. a patriotic event." said Charlra
IL Manea. of Annapolis. "It will be
patriotic because It will be carrying
out the request of th government. It
wilt tend to develop Into better men
physically th college student who later
en Is likely to be called to tne colors
It will do more than develop the men
who will compete In the race. It will
attmutat Interest la rowing and cause
thousands of other students to train
hard and thereby Improve their phys
ical and mental condition.
-The event w plan will be a sport
ing event In the true sens- of the word.
There ts on thing w will do our best
to prevent. That Is th expenditure of
large sums of money. Ther will t
no training tables and other luxuries
for the members of the different crews
and there will be no sojourning at dif
ferent training camp. Th men will
prepare fnr th event on their home
course anl go to Annapolis th day be
fore the conteat not weeka before, aa
has been the custom at big regatta In
th past. A a result none of them will
has more than on or two trial spina
ovr th course. If th Naval Academy
ha not a sufficient number of etra
boats to go around, th olher'college.
which mUht have more than they need
on hand, will gladly loon t hem to the
sum who are without any.'
I cairo at the factory of Hart Fchaffner
Marx, clothing manufacturer.
O. P. Jttolt. of Livingston. Mont., la
at the Oregon.
J. W. Mir eve. of Hood River, la at
the Multnomah.
J. T. Iturke. of San Francisco, la at
the Washington.
J. C f'owelt. of Waterloo. Or. Is at
tb Washington.
M. Grannlng. of Corvallls. Is at
th aluitnomah.
". U Wendt and family, of Faker.
la at th Carlton.
Aleg McLaren, of Ostrander. Wash.,
ia at the Nortoma.
Mrs. tar I !!!acHaby, of Ontario. Or.
Is at th Imperial.
Mr. and irs. f. T. Kelleher. of Bend.
ar at th Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaalwood. of Sea
side, ar at tb Palace.
Mr. and Mrs. It. U Younger, of Pen
dleton, ar at th Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I -arson, of Marsh-
field, ar at th Portland.
Mr. and Mr. A. L. McDougal. of
Salem, ar at th Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. K. IL Simmons, of Seat
tle, ar at th Multnomah.
Mr. and Mr. W. It. llerdener. of
rendleton. are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. U Frledlln. of North
Takima. ar at th Washington.
C. A. Warren -and Mrs. Warren, of
r.idcefleld. Wash- are at th 1 "a lace.
RAPACITY IS CHARGED
MMIr:HMK V ISIOX PROKITKKH.
i;. Ktr PACKER.
TITLE UP
Kieckhefer and Cannefax to
Play in St. Louis.
BOTH PLAYERS ARTISTS
Stars Are Among; Youngest In ilame
and Are Rated mm Two of (Jrontrst
Shot-Maker) In World Cnn
ncfax Krratlo Player.
Mn A re Asklag far Advaae far al
asoa Derasse Asking Is t.ood."
Ooeratwr Declares.
PERSONALMENTION.
A. A. Smith, of Maker. Is at th Port
land. 'orernor Wlthycomb I at th Im
perial. '. IL Ryder, of Taker. I at the Cor
nelius. r. W. Twombly. of Seattle. Is at th
Tlenson.
K. Z. Plue. of l:ainler. Is at th
Ilenson.
I J. Kale, of Pendleton, la at the
Pa lac.
0. B. l.jdsy. of llasklns. Is at the
laUc.
. K. O. rennett. of Eugene. Is at the
ward.
K. K. Soprr. of Corvallla. la at the
Seward.
P. D. Ollbert. cf Albany. Is at the
f'ward.
T. P. Verden I at the Nortonla from
Eugene.
M. 1!. Adam.', of Astoria, Is at the
Or r go a.
1. S. Nmmb k. of Koseburg. la at the
Perkins.
p. E. Snyder, of Cochran, la at the
per kin.
I. K. Shields, of La Grande. Is at the
Perkins.
O. 11. Borey. of Tacoma. Is at the
Carlton.
T. K Wells, of Weed. Or la at th
Carlton.
A. I. Mason, of flood River. Is at the
Imperial.
C. M. Osborne, of Salem, la at the
Imperial.
P. R Howard, of P.oston. Is at th
Nortonla.
J. J. Plttrnger. of Astoria. Is at th
Cornelius.
R. 1 Cochran, of Salem. I at th
Cornelius.
Harvey Peck with, of Salem. Is at th
Multnomah.
' It. i. Moss, of Seaaide. I at the
Washington.
C. R Mo-uliough. of Corvallls. Is at
the Seward.
C. D. Sutherland, of St. Helen, is at
the Oregon.
A. C. Mesher. of Nelson. R C. Is at
th Carlton.
W. P. Cooper, of Los Angeles. Is at
the Nortonla.
-Mrs. H. U Wagner, of Alpine. Or Is
at th Oregon.
Samuel Itosenblstt. of Samuel Rosen
blatt at Co. le't Portland a few days
ago for an ettended f astern trip and
will spend considerable tint In CM-
"Fishermen are simply asking an ad
ranced prlre for salmon because they
realise that the 'asking Is good and
Ihev rffcan to make the most of It."
Thnt Is th way a local salmon pack
er, of long experience both In the
Columbia Klvrr district and Alaska.
sums up the demands of the Klsher
men's I nlon for a 6U per cent price In
crease this year.
Parkers sny that canned salmon, pur
chased at the proposed advanced pries
of 1 cents, would necessarily cost Xrom
4S to bit cents per pound In the cans.
The loss In cleaning Xlsh Is approxt
matcly 3) per cent, as canncrymcn es
timate thnt not more than Tu pounds
of parkuble fish can be procured from
100 pounds of fish aa purchased from
the fishermen.
"While there are some exceptions.
said one packer yesterday, "nearly all
salmon fishermen are of foreign birth,
mainly from Kinlnnd and the North of
Kurope. and nil are torn arltators ns
they are born fishermen. You can't
keep these fellows away from the wa
ter. They have an Itchniir to handle a
boat and to take fish from a net the
heritage of lontc lines of ancestry."
It m-aa currently reported last season
that at the prices th a prevailing many
fishermen on the t olumbta made
stakes" of almost capitalistic proimr-
tlona. One Astoria man is said to have
cleared IJSOO In a slnjrlo season from
May to August 1. while another made
llsOi). Alaskan fishermen, with all ex
penses paid by the cannery companies,
draw from tiov to itutf in the five-
months season.
The argument of fishermen that they
are Justified In their demands by rea
son of the higher coat of gear, particu
larly nets, is flatly denied by packers.
wha say that the advance over last
ear cannot be greater than 1 per cent
and who point to the fact that ncta are
used for several seasons on the Co-
unihla.
"They are profiteering. say the pack
ers.
. . .1 ;
BOY THIEVES ROUNDED UP
More Tlian IHtzrn ICohlierlex Admit
ted In Two .Month-.
A hand of five youthful burglars,
the olflest aged 1 4. .has been rounded
up during the lst week by Inspectors
tiraves and llellyer. The boya have
confessed to more than a doxen sepa
rate robberies, committed during last
Iecember and January. Th eldest of
the band. John Albin. was held to th
grand Jury after a hearing in Munic
ipal Court yesterday. Th other.
K'ldle Jagelskl. Henry Jensen. John
Welgant and Kosclolisk. were turned
over to the Juvenll Court.
With th exception of one downtown
cigar store, the places robbed by the
boys were all in Alblna. Their largest
coup waa In a alio store. In which they
extracted foil from the cash register.
THREE WIVES ASK DIVORCE
Mr. Iylngcr Says Husband Oper
ates as Iluotlcggt-r.
That her husband has been operating
extensively as a bootlegKer and has
made a "veritable saloon" of their
home. Is charger! by Klixabeth I'ysiiiger
In a suit for divorce filed yesterday
against T. A. I'yatnger. ihe also ac
cuses her husband tf drinking to ex
cess. Mi demands the custody of their
minor child.
Cruelty and Jealousy are charged
against II. A- Taylor in the divorce
complaint of Anna M. Taylor. They
have three children. The husband la
earning t a day, the wife says, and
she wants !' a week aa alimony and
support for their children.
lletva Pltchford wants a divorce fruin
Jesse Pltchford as well aa the custody
of their two children. She charges her
husband with cruelty, desertion and
non-supporL
PORTLAND COUPLE MARRY
Ml -a Nora I.ldnell Hcmmc Ilride of
Clarence Wardlz In Si'attle.
Mis Nora Vivian Lid we II. sister of
Mrs. L. K. Keating, of I'iIi city, and
Clarence Kloyd Wurdlg were married
In Seattle yesterday. Miss Lidwrll husi
been In this city until recently, when
she went to Seattle to visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. W. Murphy.
Clarence Wurdlg was one of the most
popular members of the Lyric Theater
company, wliere he appeared for
number of seasons. Four months ago
he enlisted In the 3.th Division of the
Ambulance Con of the l". S. Army,
and has been stationed at Camp Lewis.
Mr. Wurdig will remain in Seattle
until her husuand la called Into active
service.
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS MEN
Kiperlrnc In Telephone. Telegraph
or Radio Work Valuable.
The chap who knows aomething
about telephone, telegraph or wireless
work la certain of a welcome In the
rank of th 322d Field Signal Bat
talion, now stationed at Camp Lewis.
In fact, several of them are needed.
A number of men ar required to
recruit the battalion to full strength.
It la comprlaed entirely of enlisted men.
Communications should be addressed
to Major F. J. Sullivan. J-'M Field
Signal Battalion. Camp 1 w Is. Wash.
Read Th Oregonian classified ads.
CHICAGO. March . Tho greatest
billiard shot-maker In the world and
the most erratic player In tha gam
will meet when Augle Kieckhefer, of
Chicago, world's champion three-cushion
expert, defends his title against
Hob Cannefax, of St. Louis, here March
12. II and 14. Kieckhefer is known to
billiard fan as the most brilliant
plnyer developed In recent years, one
who practically discards safety play
and shoots at anything and everything.
Cannefax. on the other hand. Is con
sidered a remarkable plnyer, but. un
fortunately, plays an unbeatable game
ono day and then losses to a mediocre
player the next.
Kieckhefer and Cannefax are two
of tho youngest billiard stars in the
country. The champion Is 29 years old
and Cannefax Is 26. Kach has come to
the front rapidly and has had more
than one test In world championship
events.
Kieckhefer began pitying billiards
In Milwaukee whan about 12 years old.
In his first game he shot left handed
for some unknown reason, as he Is
right handed at everything else, and
since then has always been a southpaw
when handling a cue. He can shoot
right handed, however, nnd frequently
shift to make a dllllcult shot.
Ue Ore la Challenged.
In 1915 Kieckhefer won the Inter
state League title and repeated in
1SI. Then he challenged Alfredo Ie
Oro. the Cuban, for the world's cham
plonship. That match has gone down
Into billiard history, for the Cuban es
tablished a world's record by making
100 points In 14a Innings, und g-hve
Kieckhefer such a beating thnt the
youngster made no effort to get
revenge for two years.
The little billiard player he is one
of the smallest In the country having
learned from the le Oro match that
lie was not yet of championship c.ili
ber, dropped from the limelight to a
certain extent. He practically deserted
championship events and devoted his
time to practice. He moved to Chi
cago. playing for that city in the In
terstate League, but was unable to re
tain his league supremacy.
After a year Kieckhefer decided he
was ready to tackle De Oro again. But,
In the meantime. De Oro had lost the
title. Kieckhefer wanted the title, but,
more than that, he wanted to win it
from the man who hnii so humiliated
him Ie Oro. So. he did not challenge,
but waited for lie Oro to regain the
championship.
In the Fall of 191 on Oro regained
the title and Kieckhefer challenged
but was preceded by George Otis, of
New York. Fearing that Ie Oro again
would lose the championship, Kieck
hefer kept on practicing. Ie Oro de
feated Otis and agreed to meet Kieck
hefer In Chicago February S, 7 and S.
First (lame Lost.
De Oro. for 31 years a holder of some
kind of chnmplonshlp, went into that
match with his usual tactics wearing
down his opponent. At the end of the
first nlsht's play Do Oro led by eight
points. Followers of the game bean
to predict another overwhelming de
feat for Kieckhefer. but they failed to
reckon with his greatest quality his
nerve. As one player expressed It
You can beat Augie, but you can't
make him quit.
Kieckhefer didn't quit He came back
the second night against De Oro and
gave the greatest exhibition of carom
making; ever seen in Chicago. De Oro
layed safety repeatedly, but Kieck
hefer frequently broke through with
phenomenal shots and gained a five
point lead. On the final night De Oro
used every trick at his command, but
iviecknefer again came through with
seemingly Impossible shots and won.
lot) to 126. giving De Oro one of the
worst defeats of his career.
Cannefax has had an even more me
teoric career than Kieckhefer. The St.
I-oulsian, with only a few years of pro
fessional experience, already has held
the world's championship and probably
Is the youngest man who ever won the
title. He is considered one of the best
natural players in the game because
he can play balkline. three-cushion or
pocket billiards with equal skill and
had given some startling exhibitions.
In the recent ambulance fund tourna
ment he made the high run. scoring 14
consecutive points only two less than
the world's record.
A few years ago Cannefnx. an un
known, stepped Into a St. Louis biP
Hard hall and announced that he could
beat Charley Peterson, then represent
ing St. Louis In the interstate league.
He made good his boast, and replaced
Peterson in the tongue. Although the
season was half over and I'cterson had
been near to last place. Cannefax
climbed close to the top through his
remarkable cue work. In the Summer
of l:il7 he easily defeated Huifh Heal
tor the worlds championship, but lost
to De Oro later by two points, although
lie secured a good lead.
Unfortunately, the St. Louisan is as
variable as the weather and frequently
aisappoints his followers by his in and
out work. A good example is offered
by his playing 'In the ambulance fund
turnament In Chicago. Getting off to
good start he led for a while, but
then lust games to Jaeksorl and Palm
er, of Detroit; Capron, of Chicago, and
De Or all comparatively mediocre
players, except 1'e Oro. During the
afternoon of the final day he made his
record run of 16. but that night he
showed a complete reversal of form
losing to Kieckhefer. He finished third
In the tournament with a mark of
eight won and five lost.
To the victor of the Kleckhefer-Can-
n fax match will go a lliloo emblem.
and a purse of probably $500. Pierre
Maupome. of Cleveland, has challenged
the winner and following him George
tills and De Oro will seek to gain the
title.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
JO UKCF CATTLU and 4(H) acres No.'
stock ranch for only 414 per acre if sold
at once; all grass land; within IS mlies
of Hnlse. Idaho; abiiaunt water. 17 acres
alfalfa, a.Ti acres a-.-eled to Winter rye:
4-room house, tiarn. chicken and turkey
house, rural ra.ili and school within 2
miles, good neiKtioof.iood. rural telephone
service; best cilmate; terms If wanted.
Must sell at once as I am working In
shipyards and can't attend to this. Ad
dress Chaa. Wiimot, t. Johns, Fort
IsHHi. Or.
MAKKIKD man with family to take chttme
as malinger of one of ouroiltsltl branches
salary ami conrnwission basis; we furnish
everything: this is a real business plant
Swedish nationality preferred; bond and
referenc.-s required. We are the larg
est raiall tea aad coffee dealers in World
must be reason. We sell direct to consumer
on est ibllshed routes only. Apply at
once. air. Haker, Jewel Tea Co.. 21 Grand
avenue.
STOLEN From Taylor Hotel. March 7, 3-A
Knsign postcard camera and cas Uocrx
l'Agor Anastkgmal lens No. 337477. Cioerx
Compound shutter. U. R. ii. M.. 1 Sec.
l-.'iU sec., collapslbi view-finder. Re
ward that will lead to Its return and con
viction of thief. Write M. H. Hermann,
l:l , Taylor St.
A GOOD HOME WITH INCOME.
Five acres full bearing prune trees, good
4-room house. chi kenJhousea and out
buildings; only 6 nilies from Vancouver
lmrra ks. 111 sell cheap on terms or
exenanare ior . or o-room Dungmow anu
assume reasonable mortgage. x v4, ore
soman.
TOI'NQ man for clerical position In down
town office: one who can operate adding
mai hln and billing machine preferred;
must be a good writer and of good fam
ily. Address, stating age, experience, etc.,
V 107, tiregonian.
Vul'Nil man working few hours per day
would like to work spare time lor part
of board and room; all day Sunday and
holidays. Good auto urlver. T 74. UrefcO-man.
WANT la rue house, l to 12- rooms, Wst
Side, lrvlnston or L.aure!hursu Have
smaller houses and rhoite close-in acre
axe. Consider up to f lo.ooo. Will assume.
Write owner, A 47. Ore;unian.
A HAL KSL.AD V who has pleasing person
ality, wtio Is experienced, and can sell
lad)-' suits, coats and dresses. The right
Moman can earn good wages and have
good position. AN f.t, OrcKoniun.
li) LAYING w7lITE LEGHORN' "HENS.
Call aet 4.12H. Sunday, 1 to 4. Man ad
dress. 14 iiroadway. State price when
writing.
TIIKKE nice 11. K. rooms, well furnished,
unobstructed view on ground floor, near
earlino; no children; free light, phone and
water. 'J'.'l K. ulHh St.
WANTEI A chemist accustomed to work
in manganese and chrome and other
ferro metals. W. it. C 4th and Nicolai
sts., Portland, Or.
WANTEli Air compressor, capacity loo ft.
per minute: state condition and price.
W. R. C, 24th and Niculul sts., Portland,
Oregon.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FoH HALK Over quarter acre with good
house, berries, fruit, chicken-house with
lio feet wire fencing; 10 minutes' walk to
car. Price $11'"i0. Take Council Crest
car to Hewitt Station, follow sidewalk to
store, inquire within. Easy terms. V Ho.
Orefconian.
RELINQUISH HOMESTEAD.
160 acres, 7 miles from Vale, Or., i
mile to K. R. station, on main county
road, deep volcanic ash soil, no alkali,
all can be Irrigated, all ready for plow;
will consider city property, or what have
you? Address owner. uVi K. Main st.
A BARGAIN.
Vpass, 6-cyl. car, perfect mechanical
condition, fully equipped; elec. lights and
starter, full leather upholstering, one-man
top. Compelled to sacrifice for cash with
terms, or consider some cash and trade.
Y Jl.", OreBonian.
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
AttOKUiON I'jLEATIVg.
AO'OL'NTANT, BOOKKEEPER, CASHIER.
Experienced In const ruction, railroad and
lumber Kccotintlng; strictly reliable; over
never, years with prevent employer; sat If -factory
reason for making chance; A-l
r f.-renoen. Y 93, Oregon inn.
LMNriMBKHED widow wishes position an
housekeeper for widower or bachelor pre
ferred; respectable place or small family;
no children; nm neat and clean, good cook,
more for home than wages; references if
wished. V lo4. Oregonian.
WIL'OW wishing position as housekeeper and
companion for old lady or old gentleman;
good cook, neat and clean; more for home
tii. in waves; can give references. Y HO,
Or con I an.
bi'HOOL girl, to assist with light house
work ; one who geta home early after
noons: near Lincoln High School. Alar
!th!l 3454.
NtC W, modern, fi-room house, lot 80x100.
nice lawn, trees, flowers and berries and
mom for small garden. Rent $1.V Wood
mre Addttton. Phone. Woodlawn 3."74.
MONEY.
Mortgage loans made at reasonable rates
on ctty and farm property by Donald
Marleod, r..3 Pittock block.
HEMSTITCHING, 5c A YARD. PLEATING,
ALL, LATEST STYLES. EASTERN NOV
ELTY CO.. 85 5TH ST.. .BETWEEN
OAK AND STARK STS. BROADWAY liOUO.
K. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion aide pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. UIH Pittock block. Broadway lo:t.
AMAVER8 AND AN ALY3T3.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought.
BAKBEK tStPPLlES.
IKON FOlNDKIES.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS,
Engineers, founders, machinists, boiler
makers, boiler and blacksmith shop, of
fice and wo i'kb, liawLiioiuo ave. and Eat
Third st.
JUNK.
JUNK AND HARDWARE.
The Oregon Junk Co.. U74 Front at.
Main 52;U. We buy all kinds junk, metala,
pay highest price. See us before you seii.
OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy
-u aci. an Kinm oaroer supplies, zau ua.
CANCKK,
nfV ,JO-NErf- M. D. CANCER TREATED.
oia. morgan mug. Marshall U143.
(KLLILQIQ fUTTONS.
THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY.
38i Washington. Broadway 4.4, A Hi54.
CHIROPODISTS.
CHlltOPODIST and arch specialist. Dr. La
Monte, only chiropodist carrying state
license; most sanitary offices in the city.
French sanitary method. Painless Lady
attendant. 300-7-.' Swetland bldg. Main
540; residence. Wd. 2ua.
WINCHESTER 12-gauge hammerles shot
gun and leather case for sale; frood as
new. Call between 5 and 6 P. M any
evening. Cordova Hotel, room 217.
KEN T furnished home. 6 rooms, bath and
furnace, t wo lots, fruit, garden space,
ftdults nnlv, Enut Side, near Division and
KOth. Main 4051.
FOR SALE Hughes electric range, good
shape; lHO-'-UO-egg McClannahan Incu
bators, good fhape, very reasonable. Phone
oak Grove 102 M.
EVENINO position, 5 P. M. or later; compe
tent, reliable: ;.. years old; best or refer
ences; either Inside or outside work. V 306,
' iretronian.
DRS. ELIZABETH MANION and B. Louise
Cox, chiropodists, now located at 500-7 N.
W. bldg. a una, and evgs. by ap. Main 84S0.
CHIROPODISTS AND A Kill SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM. Es telle and William, Jr., De
veny, the only scientific chiropodists and
arch specialists in the city. Parlors 3U2
Cier linger bldg., southwest corner lid and
Alder. Phones. Main 13ol, A 3302.
CIIIKOPKACTIC PHYSICIANS.
NiNE-ROOM furnished house, furnished for
H. K. suites, for sale; nice and clean. Y
IM. oregonian.
SICK PEOPLE: Dr. McMahun. Portland, 100
per cent chiropractic specialist. That's
why I never have to empioy drugs, oper
ations, vibrators, violet rays, electricity,
heat, light and other Joss house stunts.
1 remove the cause of disease quickly,
surely and less expensively. Tickets. 31
adjustments, $15; seven, 5. Call, phone
or wire. Dally convincing the douuung
Thomases.
CIKCLLAK LETTERS. "
CRANE LETTER CO., t10 N. W. bldg. Mar.
100 letters muJttgraphed, $1.50.
MCSICAL.
MR. EDITH M. SMYTH E, piano and
French; European teacher; classes $2
month; highest references. 106 LownBdale.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music,
2d floor Kussel bldg. lover the "Lion").
Entrance 105 4th Bt., cor, of Morrison.
PARKER School of Popular Music, Terms, 5
to 20 lessons. 401-2 E iters bldg.
EMIL TH1ELHORN," violin
Sevick. 207 FUedner bldg.
teacher, pupil
Bdwy. 1029.
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
WHY PAY MORE?
A SAVING from 30 to 50 per cent.
Promptly fitted glasses as low
aa 1 .Ml 4(H,li ;itijHed customers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Chas. W. Good
man, optometrist. 20! Morrison. Main 2124.
PAINTER, ETC.
G. W. RILEY,
Painter and Decorator,
Selhvood 317i.
PATENTS.
PATEN T.5 that protect and pay. advice and
books free; highest references, best re
sults, promptness assured; send sketch or
model for search. Watson E. Coleman,
patent lawyer, -iiii F St., Washington, D. C.
R. G. WRIGHT 22 years' experience, U.
and foreign patents. 001 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, WU5 Broadway btai;.
Rheumatism, funiale disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels,
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure.
DR. FLORA A. BROWN, goitre and diseases
of women. 700 E. Bui nslde, cor. 20th si.
Gl KL, for cooking and general housework.
:i5 per month; no washing, s.s cinton
it . Portland Heights.
COLLECTION AGENCIKS.
&-PASS. touring feur, good mechonii-al con
dition; need cash; will sacrifice for 1250
cash; engine alone worth more. V Jul,
4 rgoman.
WANTED Experienced man. or a tailor,
to take orders and ' mtftnure for tailor
made clothes, out of town ; good pay.
Werner Petierson, 313 Washington st.
ANT a comiortable beach cottage, Seaside.
Gearhart or Cannon Beacn. lu exchange
tor city property or acreage. Dtscrjbe
fully. P. O. box S55.
ROSE CITY home, ti rooms, modern, lino
furnace und lireplace, paved street, $4iuo;
easy terms, owner, i . i. pox ?.
0 DRAFT horses, from 160ft to 100: true and
pound. 0 and 7 years old. Portland van
Xr Storage Co.. 15th and Kearney sts.
WOULD MKB TO SEW in tailor shop 5
hours each day, labor b& i.
NETII ft CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17H0.
No collections, no charge; established luuo.
DANCING.
WANTED A
5-420.
child's high chair. Tabor j
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY. S51
5th. Latest dances taught; 10 private les
sons $5. Class nights Monday and Fri
day from 8 to lo. Hours 10 A. M. to V;30
P. M. Broadway 2327.
prED.
THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dan
cing taught in all its branches; private,
day or eve. classes. Tues. and Frl., 8-10,
assembly after, asfl Wash. Main 3205.
GILBERT Tn this city March !. at her MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and
MuDERN 5-room bungalow, nil improve
menis paid; 1250, ti per cent; will take
1 1000 cash. See owner, luz Arnold st,
WANTED To rent a large
house, suitable for roomers.
her of Commerce.
unfurnished
b-1 Cham
loo KuL'ITY, Hmi100. 32d. E. Pine sis., to
trade for light car or stanuura piano, ovo
E. Main st.
I i r Wi.iirt Mud cold enamel Pin. Mono
uram N. P. S. owners name on uacsu
Keward If returned to 374 3d st. .
t'l vii leMjti.na 51 cents: expert tor- beiiin
ners: ail Kiatles taUXlit. lau -nam owi
,.twM-h Z M. and 2 P. M.
J LL exchange 4ihm well-secured mort
Kavs f'r modern house, same vaiue. oro
E. Main at.
vVo.MAN wanted to do housework, small
family; good wagts ana nome, tii xnoau
w .i y .
LoT with some buildings. 2 or 3-story, east
.f Park. bet. Jefie rson ana aurn. a.
Cham, of Commerce.
liOCSEK KfcaPElt for elderly couple, near
Keeovltle, Or. . t hone larsnau oziu, or
A 40.SY
BE Ft R E ou buy see this modern 5-room
bungalow. Tine location; soo; pan terms.
T.ib.-r 2T!..
vi a v mith two ho vs. 12 and H. raised on
farm, wants position on nairy; iirsi-ciass
milker. R. 1. box 234. Oswego, or.
EX PERI ENCED office building manager
who understands steam lining ana eiec
trie fixtures. T 47. oregonian.
fil HK'T A stood house, near lhi;(h StH
tlon. West Sld fc. P., per monni. .irs.
Bertha Kirk. R- K. T. No. 2. Hillsdale, or.
For SALE lit 17 .Vpassnger Eord, some
extras, and in fine siiape, .kj; some
i,.rrvn. X OrK-nlan.
ii: 1 WO larao outside quiet rooms for
notiseKeenins: in privio lannij, nu unr
dr.-n. :ii4 N. lHth t., near Washington.
WANTED 0-room bungalow. hardwood
floors, furnace, fireplace. S4So sieeping-
porch; will i.-a for long time. East 0-..:.
ALL breeds dairy cows: Holsteln cows a
specialty; in carload lots or less, lerms,
in uce, stockyards.
WANTED Womiin janltress for night shift
hours 7 to l. Rogers lauuy totoie,
Proadway and Yamhill st.
ONE single furnished room and one 2-room
furnished apt., steam neau oet n. Jiaa
iftn. East m.V
FOR SALE 1010 Studebaker. good running
nnler. 7 good tires, new storage battery,
f.VHi cnh. Phone Enst l:.3V.
Bo 8 wsnid. after school hours nnd all
day; about 1t years or age. I'ortiana
Itnx AV Excelsior Wks.. lo!, E. rtroiidw ty.
WANTED Office work where beginner wl'l
be considered. Give phone number. l
Oregonian.
WANTED Flrst-claa motorcycle mefhunic;
only competent m-n ueeu apply. jiotor
eytle and Supply Co.. 2d! 4th St.
VICTKOLA and records used 3 weeks;
must sell; tnke H5 cah. C 41, OregonTan.
CASH nnd clear lots for auto.
411 Chamber of Commerce.
Main U127.
FOR PALE Late model Oliver typewriter.
No. 7, cheap. J54 4ih St.
WANTED Krcnnd-hand adding machine.
Phone Marshall 410. 71 Front.
WANTED To exchange lot in Junction City
fiir typewriter. Main r420
TOO I.ATK TO C I.AmsIKV.
i r.i inung rnsn io asxint in the pur-
n Hfiim ui-panmrni oi isrice lndustriM
ror porstlnn ; previous experience desired.
Answer in own h.nl writing, stating age,
e pertent-e. phone number, salary exacted
and (Ubtltty for draft. O 55, Oretcoman.
W ANTKll First -class stenographer.
who has had Varied experience. V
one
103,
II IG II -CLASS furniture of prlvat home:
l"'u to rent If desired; no dealers. Sell-
H l'lll -i K AlE furniture from private home
no ceaiers. .vnrans.i 4 47 1, or rail i.;
l-nt.Tormry driv, Portland Heights.
ANTED Uv onr, KoO mortKMKe loan
on half sM'tlon of land, tin commission,
Hrf vnlu. A K r.l. oreennlsn.
V ANTED f5MH si p-r rent; gmd resi
dence property as security. Y l7, Orego-tnlnn.
W ANTED K.derly niain to h.lpjnllk and do
rhnres on farm. I'hone Sell wood 3m Monday.
IN M Y W A Y GoM dHlverv auto top. cost
9 win tiRf s i. mi Taoor
FA KM hand to tak car of h'rss nnd wash
cars. Cor. Grand ave and E. l&mbill.
WANTED Good coatmaker; steady wore
and good wages. 43 N. 0th st.
WANTED A middle-aged housekeeper,
small wages; good home. T Bl. regnn!an.
WANTED Young lady to share apartment.
V !!, Oregonian.
1 WANT to buy a cello,
mornings.
Call Marshall 3281,
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.
L. A. WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS.
413 Burnside. Broadway 5074.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
2f 7 njLrLZ Dr-K.K.C..,. specialist ; glassy flTud.
73 E. Burnside. cor. lioth. B 1303. Hi. 4734.
late residence. 146 North Twenty-second
street. Mary Elisabeth Gilbert, aged 60
years, beloved mother of James A. Gil
bert, of Fan Francisco. Cal.i George H.
GMhert. of Oroville. al; Mrs. R. H.
Bradley. Elizabeth A. and Barry R. Gil
bert, of this city. Notice of funeral here
after.
HILTON Mm. Sarah Jane Hilton. 73 years
7 months and
of O. Hilton, died at her home on Salmon
street, Saturday, of paralysis. The hody
Is at Knapp'a chapel. Vancouver. Wash.c
nnd the funeral will be held from there,
the date to be announced later.
DE VENT At the family residence. 150
East Eightieth street North. March 9.
Dr. William DeVeny, Sr.. aged 05 years
2 months 21 days. Announcement -of
funeral later.
CARNEY At ProvMenre Hospltnl, .Seattle.
Wash., Thomas O'Reilly Carney, aged HI
years, beloved brother of Stephen J.
Carney, of this city.
stage dancing, private instruction; classes
Wash, and Stark. Main 2100 "
E LE CTKIC MOTORS.
FLt'FF Kt'GS AND RAG RCGS.
FLUFF BUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna. Axminster rag
rugs, all sizes; mail order prompt; booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
0x12 rug rleanec and Htenmetl $1.00
WESTERN J'Lll'K Kl ti CO.
M-.-ift Union Ave- X. Kast .l'j. Is 1473.
fertilizers;
I'l.l'MBI-NG SII'PMES.
PLUMBINCJ SUWIilliS at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis 'o.. 22 ad st. Jlain 77.
I'KINTINfi.
I'ltESrf J. K. Uantenbein. ilgr.
Printing and linotyping. looh Front st.
corner tftark. Main or A 14l.
T11K IV Y PRliSS.
RS2 Stark St. Broadway 403. A 40RS.
PKINIING
f. W. BALTES & COMPANY,
1st and Oak sts. Main 1K5, A 1 !.".
ItKAl, ESTATE DEALERS.
CAKI. H. JOiNKS. 4U1 Wilt-ox bldg.
Rl'u'S.
NOKTHWK6T ltUli CO.. eslablished 1HIC
Fluff rugs and ran rugs wovsn all sizes.
East Stli and Taylor. East :ifi-0. B lzpv.
STORAGE AXO TRANSFER.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
gootis specialists; storagi;, packing, ship
ping and moving, horse and auto vans,
special freight rates to all points.
C. O. PICK. TRANSFER & STOltAGE CO.,
I'd and Pine sis. Broadway 5irt. A 1HIHI.
UllBliuX TKANSFEIi CO.. 474 Gllsan St.,
coiner lath. Telephone Broadway IL'Xl or
A 1109. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks;
lowest Insurance ralej in the city.
MAD1SO.N-ST. HOCK & WAREHOUSE, of
fice 1S(I Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7liM.
HOTTED cow and horse manure.
C 2274.
East 1S1,
FLORISTS.
r All kinds of flowers, bedding and
Xr vegetable plants. Japanese goods
ana plants, t-pecial sale, bargains.
JAPAN FLORIST,
133 4th t.. bet. Yamhill and Tay
lor. Moose Temple bldg.
Al'TO AND BUGGY TOPS.
nt'BRUU.l.E BUGGY TOP CO.. Dth and Oak.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg.
IRY GOOIIS-
I nlWCI CDICI Pfl Stockroom and office
a.) UII1Ia.l.UI ILL UUl
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS A CO., b.i-fi" Front St.
NOTION'S.
'tockroom a
47 North 5th street.
Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCAKA BARK.
KAH.V BROS.. 11 Front St.
PAINTS AM) LIBRK ATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 280 2d Bt.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
BURN' At thp residence of her daughter,
1140 East Main street. March S. Mrs Milll-
rent A. Burn, aged 01 years 8 months and
111 days. Deceased is survived by one
dnughter. Mrs. Iaura Fuller, of this city,
and one son, fharle S. Burns, of Salem:
one adopted daughter, Mrs. Emma Mo
I'herson, city; two grandsons, William E.
Burns, of Camas. Wash., and Charles Ed
ward Burns, of Tacoma. The funeral
servtre will take iilnrA tomorrow (Mon
davi. March 11. at 2 1. M. at the stiove
recideni-e. 1140 East Main street. Friends
are Invited to attend. Interment at
Itlverview Cemetery. Arrangements In
rare of F. S. Dunning. Inc.. funeral direc
tors.
ep.vn.PTNG At the family residence. 072
Kast EiirMth street zvortn. Marcti . Menry
II. Spauldlne. aged 77 years, beloved hufi-
band of Marr M. Soaulding. father of
C. Spauldlng. of ElleiOburg, Wash.; I,. E.
Snaulding. of 'his city; W. H. Spnulding,
of Alaska; Mrs. A. C Oiger, of this city. I HATS AND CAPS.
The funeral services will be held In the THANIIOITSER HAT CO., M
conservatory chapel or F. K Dunning. Inc.,
414 East Alder street, tomorrow (Monday)
March 11. at 10 A. M., tinder tha auspices
of Sumner Pot No. 12, G. A. K.. of whlcti
Mr. Spaulding was a member. Friends In
vited to attend. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
OWENS In this city. March 7. B. Frank
Owens., aged i4 years. Beloved husDand or
Lily .1. Owens: father of Mrs. W. E.
liarnes, of St. Helens. Or.: R. R. Owens,
of Winlo. k, Wash.; H. F and Ruth Owens.
Mrs. John Lance, of this city; Lottie
Cleave and Archie Owens, of Cedar Mill.
Or. Services will be held tomorrow (Siin
ilayl, 2 1. M at the Union Church. Cedar
Mills. Interment Union Cemetery. Funeral
In charge of Miller & Tracey.
ADAMS March . 101S. at the family resi
dence. 34 Monroe street. Mrs. Harriett
J. Adams, aged ;." years, beloved mother
of Mabel Pearl Adams and grandmother
of Le-roy Adams. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow (Monday). March 11. at 2 1 t.-td T.-r . t.d ir-v enrvrn.
P. M. from the U. T. Byrnes residence I Knihtg and Ladles of Security Members,
parlors. !ml Williams, avenue at Mason Hon t tnri neit Friday evening. March 13.
street. Friends Invited to attend. Inter- d u.?n x.t .n,i leffet-an l.nrue rl.-iss
ment at Rose City Cemetery. I for initiation. Four of our members. Judges
Bl'RBACK In this city. March B. Jacob Tazwell, Gatens. Stapleton and Jones, will
Burback. aged ft years. The funeral serv- I assist In tne meeting, oister iuru m i
t ,u ...l.. ntnA Xfn- I Itlrknatrlrk mnndnlin and ban. O ClUO or
. ii . n r, vi . ,r.;.' h..Tra will tilav. Come and see the beautiful
mam Congregational Church, corner East Initiatory services. Bring, your candidates
Ninth North, .and Fremont streets, and help make it a class or ".
Friends Invited to attend. Interment at t" W. K. MALLORY, Pres.
Rose City Cemetery. Arrangements In cars , i. mo Manchester
of F. S. Dunning, life, 414 East Alder St. I -. Fifth street 'Monday and Satur-
MEAD In this rlty. March 8, James V. day afternoon, 2:15; ham and grocery prises.
Mead, aged 12 yeurf a months 1 day. son Also Tuesday, inursaay anu smm) uie......
of James and.' lierthR' Mend, grandson of 8:it0 P. M. : Tuesday night a box of apples
Mrs. K. E. Masten..iiS7 East 3r.th. Funeral ham and groceries; Thursday night ham and
services will be held today (Pundav ). I grocery prizes: Saturlay night. 0-lb. sack ot
March io. at 2 P. M. at the new chapel flour, box or apples, nam aim iw; "
of Breeae snook, Belmont at 3otn. in- welcome. Aammiun tenia.
cineration Portland Crematorium. j 2:127.
GRENFELL In this city. March 0. at the THE MACCABEES, Portland Tent No. 1.
family residence. 1S24 E. lamhIM St., Flva I will give regular monthly card party anu
A. Grenfell, aged ".2 yenrs. daughter of A. dance at their hall. 4"l!l Alder street, on
H. Hursh. sister of Mrs. L. F. Otto. Fu-I Thur.dn v evening. March 14. All are wel-
neral services will be held from the above eome There will be good prizes, consisting
residence tomorrotv (Monday), March 11, of groceries and the liRe. First-class music
at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Services at and a splendid time: lor all who attend,
the grava private. Come and enjoy yourselves. Admission 20
CUT freight rales to all polnls on household
goods. Manning warenouse uausiei
Co.. IHh and lioyt. Broadway 70.1.
PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE.
SECURITY STORAGE A- TRANSFER CO.,
111.1 Park St. Main .'illO. A lo.'l.
NATIONAL FUEL CO., East 2II1I. E. 2d and
Oregon sts. Dry block wood. $( load.
GREEN AND DRY SI.ABWOOD, block wood.
Panama Fuel Co. East 72, B 2SSW.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OILS AND "GLASS.
RASMUSSKN & CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES,
M. L. KLINE. Kt-MI Front st.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SLI'PLIES.
L. KI.1NL,. S4-tt Front si.
PRODI C E COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVEtiDING FARHELL, 140 Front st
HOPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Conlago Co., 14th und North run.
SASH, DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER fc Ci 12th and Davis Sts.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall l'ape r & l'tr-0-7-
MEETIN'O NOTICES.
ATTENTION. COMRADES OF
THE G. A. R. Attend tho fu
neral of our late Comrade, H.
H. Spauldlng, of 311th InfHntry
and F, Eighth Indiana Cavalry,
from the Dunning parlors. East
Sixth and East Alder streets,
on tomorrow (Monday). March
Jl. at 10 A. M
J. J. LEAVITT.
Commander.
J. W. OGILBEE.
Adjutant.
NO.
Fl'NEKAL DIRECTORS.
II0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Directors
Kst.-iblished 1877.
Thirdiind Salmon .Streets.
Alain 507, A 1511.
Lady AasistanL
All
Broadway
LONC In this city. March 9. Sarah Eliza centa.
COMMITTEE.
FOR SALE A homestead, relinquishment.
737'i Mississippi uve.
WANTED 1-T to 20 rooms, with storeroom,
close In. V lot. Oregonian.
Long, aged 76 years 1 month and 19 davs. I .... r, . t v. .i.at.d Vmt nr. all ln-
The funeral services will be held at the vied- Wednesday night. March 20. Cards S
WANTED Laundry work for Mon.
Tues ; first-eiass cook. Tabor 472.1.
WANTE1 Showcase and cabinet makers.
.1. R. Msrshnll & Co.. 4."0 Hoyt St.
FINE furniture and household goods, cheap.
t'llii 12th. Marshall 320(1.
LAUNDRY' and light cleaning; references,
p-nadway 2.t!7.
WANTED Black
shill 4":.
Minorca rooster.
WANTED Shipping clerk. Call Main 2023,
Sundny A. M.. or Monday.
FOR SALE ! Ford touring car. Al running
condition. 77 Multnomnh at.
WANTED A rhambermald. at Hotel Hoyt.
mth and Hort.
BUS BOY wanted.
Washington.
Globe Dairy Lunch, r.l'. 7
CHAMBERMAID wanted. Hotel Couch.
Cnnrh St.
LOT on -M'h st.,
Phone C 2242
Kose Cily Park. $105.
To I1KVT Free sewing machine, for sev--rwl
moihs: very reasonable. Wdln. 307.
MoDKIlN HOUSE to trade for Improved
aerenre. Write Xn. IS E. 7!Wh Bt. North.
LOT on Grand ave. to trade for late model
Ford. Owner. IS E. 7.1th North.
WANTED Girl to assist with housework.
T'W r.-.o.-i.
WANTED Good second-hand portable ga
nf: will pay cah. Tabor 7141.
GIRL to assirt with housework. Call be
tween in and 12 A. M.. loofl Thurman st.
WANTFI Carpenter tools; give particulars
ana price. v io.. iregonlan.
CHOCOLATB DIPPER, steady work, expe
rienced only. Call today at .12.1 Wash. st.
.1 ACRES unimproved suburban for lm
proved city. Owner. W 77, Oregonian.
s oo S-riwm house. Woodstock district, T
72. oregonian.
$(LT.O 10 frontsge, lh St.. Vancouver,,
hard-surface st. T 7.i. oregonian.
WA N'TKP Chambermaid.
Hotel. 3"2 G!Uan st.
New N Western
DECOY duck eggs, Jl setting. East 2409.
Free Methodist Church. E. Flanders and
S."th sts., today (Sunday). March 10. at
2::io P. M. Friends Invited. Interment
llrainard Cemetery. Arrangementa in care
of F. S. Dunnlngt Inc.
MYERS At liMST East Thirteenth treet,
March 9, Arnold Myers, aged 75. 3 months,
IS days. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow (Monday). March 11, at 2 P. M-.
from the residence funeral parlors of
Walter C. Kenworthy, 1332-.14 East Thir
teenth street. Sellwood. Friends Invited.
KLOXTZ The funeral services of the late
Amanda J. Kloutz. who passed away in
this city March fi, 1918. will be held to
morrow (Monilay) at 2 P.
to 10. 500. Dancing 10 to 12. orocenes ior
prizes: everybody has a good time at our
. . i .I1 nlu-nva come.
aance. iome once iiu . -
Admission 15 cents. Qiven by Ancnor coun
cil No. 746. K. and L. of S. Foresters Hall.
129 4th. between wasn. ana Aiuei.
ROYAL ARCANUM. MULTNOMAH COUN
CIL, NO. 1481. will hold its regular nteet-
a t xr MnnHjv. March 11. at Ar
canum Hall', lath and Washington. Refresh
ments will be serven.
J. 1 . l r,. r. . , j.cficii..
Fraternal
tnv P l.ivln. Clllh
cthArhnH 'r.on'' card riarty March 15.
xt . . i. I , . : . i .. r nail lard and other gro-
chapel of th Skewes Undertaking Co.. cor. eery prizes. Modern Woodman Hall, 11th
3d and Clay. Friends invited to attend, between Burnside and Stark. Admission loc.
Interment Kose City Cemetery. r-ornnw st itk" spritlTUAL ASSOCIA-
SYLVESTER The funeral services of the- TION wlli hold anniversary mass meeting
late zeiiiin.i'i .ji.cir, .m iicm i ues- i c.i.iav ann vniiirnav eveniiiK. .m.'.
rtav. March 12. at 1 o'clock P. M., at the I and sundav morning. March 17. at Spiritnal
residence establishment of J. P. FlnlH r.mni. sixth and Montgomery. Excellent
Perfect Funerul Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash St.. bet. 20th & 21st, West Side.
Mum 2ti'.)l. Lady A.ssldtant. A 7S33.
J, fr. F1NLEY t FOI4.
progressive Funeral Lilrectora.
Private Drive Women Attendaoas.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
Main 0. A ISiiO.
East 54. Lady Assistant.
WILSON & ROSS.
Funeral Directors, Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh Street.
' C 1155. WILSON & WILSON. Wdln. 4U40.
Successors to
PIEDMONT UNDERTAKING CO..
Killingsworth and Kerby Sts.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking; Parlors,
12th atid Morrison sts. Main uiaa. A 2235.
DUNNING & McENTEE. funeral alrect
ors, Broadway and Pine street. Phona
Broadway 430. A 4.r.5S. Lady attendant.
F. ti. DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS,
414 East Alder street. East 32. B 2525.
BIEZETIiSNOO flB' g
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 11)73 E. Giisan. Tabor 4313.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay street.
Lady attendant. East 781. B 13SS.
A. K. ZELLEIi CO.
5!2 Williams ave.
Fast HISS. C 10SS
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Sd
and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant.
rEMKTEItlKS).
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in
vited. Incineration at the Portland Cre
matorium. LONG In this city, March ft. Eliza Long.
Funeral services will be held todav (Sun
day I. March 10, at 2 P. M.. at the Free
Methodist Church, hast Fifty-fifth and
Flanders. Arrangementa In care of F. 8.
Dunning, Inc.. 414 East Alder. Friends in
vited to attend.
HOWE The funeral services of the late
Clara Howe will be held tomorrow (Mon
day). March 11. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at
the residence establishment of J. p. Fin-
ley Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. interment at juverview cemetery.
GRENFELL At family residence. 1R24 East
Yamhill, Elva A., wne ot w. K. Grenfell,
daughter of Mrs. A. B. Hurst and sister of
Mrs. L. F. Otto. Funeral services wiir be
held at above residence tomorrow (Mon
day). March 11, at 2 P. M. Friends in
vited. Services at grave private.
BYRD March 9. Mrs. Jane N. Byrd, aged
SI years, beloved wife or James Byrd.
Funeral services will be held at Dunning
A McEntee's chapel tomorrow (Mondavi,
March 11. at 10:30 A. M. Frlen'ds In
vited. Interment Multnomah Cemetery.
JAGGER In Portland Friday. Frank Jag-
ger. Funeral toaoay tbunuayj at 2 p. M.,
Elks' Temple, Oregon City. Frienda In
vited. Services Portland Crematorium
private.
COLBURN At Oak Grove. March 8. Anha
p. coiuurn. t rienas are invited to the
funeral services tomorrow (Monday),
March 11, it I F. M. at tier home.
nrograntme at all meetings. All welcome.
wnvcM OF MOOSEHEART LEGION. No.
207. will give their opening dance in AiooBe
Temple, 4th and Taylor sis., .loiiuttj even
ing, March. 11. Victorian Orchestra.
WEBFOOT TEA M. NO. 05, W. O. W. -.00
and dance given Friday evening in W. O. W.
Temple 12S 11th. a.e Vanway's orchestra.
Cards 8:45. dancing at 10 o'clock.
MASQUERADE BALL by the United Ar
tisans at Grebel's Hall, Soth and East Stark
streets, Tuesday evening. March 12. JSix
prizes. Admission 25 cents.
MACCABEE card party at I. O. O. F. Hall.
East 0th and Alder, by Queen Elizabeth and
Golden Rule Reviews. Groceries for priaes.
Admission. 20c. Tuesday, March 12.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 0th sc.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems.
class pins and medals. 310 Washington st.
BAfSOll-Cl
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM Taylor's Ferry Road. End jHt Terr tew
The only dvIHued method of burial.
Snow-white always dry, sanitary tombs.
Permanent title and endowment: $250 up.
63B Pittock Block. Phone Broadway 31.
ti
I BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Lowest Prices Best Service.
No expense after interment.
Prices lower than other cerne-teries.
fVJl.'?aj
Ssi
FLORISTS.
MARTIN At FORBES CO., Florists. 354
Washington. Main 2(19, A 1209. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., Florests. 2H7 Morrison Bt.
Main or A ISO.". Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
tONSKTH FLORAL CO., 2S5 Washington
st., bet. 4th and .'.th. Main 5102, A llllt.
MAX M. SMITH, Main 7213,
bldg.. th and Alder sts.
A 2121. Selline
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, S45 Alder.
Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 6022.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 24-2n. 4th
St., opposite City Hall. Main 8564. l'ilillp
Neu At Sons for memorials.
5c
BLLiiNG' GWANItC C0.1