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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. MAT 12, 1915. 11 IUU UU LI -i sw r i SHOW REAL GLASS . Knudsen, Lincoln, and Grey, of Jefferson, Top School Pitching List. COMMERCE BATTERS LEAD Washlngloa Shows Greatest Ability to Pat Runner Aeroi C. B. B. C.'a Itecord Marred by Many Error. Br looking; at tha pitching record (or tb first fir weeks of th lnter- -" scholastic baseball aon on can see wby It la that Lincoln and Jefferson, though weak hlttlna: team, are leading , th leaa-ue. Icbabod Knudsen. tb pit- I . ball artist of th Lincoln nine, la not I . th best pitcher la tb Isairue. but he I , la steady, and ba received splendid I support In all bta same. Orey. of Jefferson, baa allowed an averse of seven bit a frame, but blaj fin beck In baa kept bla opponents , from scorln many runs Th Kranklln team bas alven Thompson food sup . port In tb pinches, but they ar rather weak on bltlinc TbesapM We Iff a ST. Thompson I tb strikeout artist of I r th leaaue. bavins; sent T batters I down th line. Fcotl. of Washington. - la second, and Wir. of Commerce. ' third. Tb Commerce hurler bas al lowed an average of but all bits Same, but poor support has bean th I chief caua of bla three defeat. " Followtna ar th pltchlna record I op to Friday's same. Including semes I won and lost, number or Innings I pitched, runs and hits asalnet pitcher. . and strikeouts: . ntrhee W. L. II". tfrer. J.rTereoa) S 2T KniMtoea. Unnll .... S l r CariM, FvantiUi t , .g.Meck. WMlt'gtea. 1 K.atma. Columbia - . .. t 14 " Tkomfs. rraaSlta... 1 SI ' --o(l. Weahtaetoa S I 44 w. TO Ti 1 1 14 24 14 14 7 1 10 ST 4S S3 -Trke, rnlambl. ..... ISM 13 Hkr. ....... 1 9 1 ar. Commerce.... 1 S Sr)iranl. Jama Joha I UruMU. C. U. B. O t - Wa.f. Jam Joaa.... 3 . J.IIMW. Hill is it i t II I 22 a IS loiloeinf are the etandmse of thai teams. Including- Friday same, show. In time at bat. bits. runs, error and .bat tins averse of each team: Team Alt M. F nnrn pinimnomn men sk fa mm I rilB sa ' Alt K. It. K A v. i.-j is i .:"4 )l 41 4 21 .: 2T 41 43 43 .311 141 24 20 2J .IW 143 l 21 13 .13 l.-J 24 II .lJ IT 2 24 14 .111 1S3 2T 14 SJ .1ST 114 24 S3 14 .13 11 1J II 41 .143 rnmiMra. ...... a.MncU . . .. . r. u. d. c tUMMI t'olambta l.lacin ......... rrmah.la J.fr Josm ..... J.rr.reea ....... Hul M. A , So far Commere lead all tb other ' teams In hitting- by a tare margin. It nearest competitor being Washington. points behind. Christian Brothers 11 .third, with lie neon. ColumDia ana i.in-1 -coin runnlns; close In tb rourtn. tuin and alxtb positions respectively. -SVaabtaartein Lewda) Sceriaa tVashlncton la ahead In ran scoring, "with th Christian Brothers occnpylns; Jk T I I.H.r.nM I K r1 Th, Christian Brothers' recora la marrea or th fact that they bav mad more error than any other team, but th Hill Academy boy ar runnlns; a close second, with James John and Waah- lnaton followlnc In th order named. Lincoln. Columbia. Jefferson and Com merce bav mad comparatively few errors. Jefferson record show them to have I cored 3t runs on 24 bit, which Is aood I evidence or tneir aouuy io run . but desplt th fact that their bitting 1 very weak they ar tied for first place In th leagu standings, having -roa four games ano lost nona. "0. JL C IS OUTCLASSED ACCIES LOSS nSAU IXTKR-COL-LEULtTE CAME. S-4. I Brtaga Three Hts Aerse Late I at la 5 lath With ateaaalag CroaaeV er Deep lata Field. . rXIVERSlTT OF OREGON. Eugen. .May 11. tSpeclaL) Oregon' junior week-end guest war treated to a real lap-up exhibition of baseball between th varsity and O. A. C featured by a ninth-inning rally that brought In two rnna for tb lemon-yellow and brought them out th victor In th i-to-4 con teat. Th gam cloaed th aerie be tween th two tea me and gsv Oregon OU win a against two for th Aggie With th visitors leading by one run. Oregon took th bench In th last half of th ninth, with th crowd nownng In wild frsnsy. Orebe singled over short and went to aecond when Llnd beat out a bunt along th third-base Iln. Medley aacrtflced. advancing the 3nen ahead of blm. and Steers laid down his fourth bit of tb afternoon, a mile a-mlnute grounder between abort and third that went deep Into tb outfield, allowing all tbre of tb men to cross JB nlate. . In th van of th dancing crowd that welcomed Steer a he stepped across J he plat waa Colonel John Leader, British officer commanding th uni versity battalion, whose shoulder waa on of ItoM npon which th snaky centerfleld waa hoisted. Today's gam showed th first real baseball plad on tb Cemetery Ridge diamond thla eeaeon. Wilson kept the Agates to eight well scattered hits. while th varsity collected only 10 off Krueger, Including tb three la the ninth. . Th score: RHE-I R.RE. Oregon 10 40.A.C. 4 8 0 . Batteries O. A- C. Krueger and Lo dell; Oregon. Wilson aad Uuaton. Um pire. NewelL Two-base hits Rlckson and Ourley Bases on balls Off Wilson. 2: off Krueger. 22. Struck ou. By Wilson, I; by Krueger. 4. First baa on errors iX A- C. 4. Oregon. C Hit by pitcher Krueger by Wilson. KLAMATH TO FCIUMSU EGGS Slate Biologist Inspects Hatchery at Crooked CrMk. " KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 11. f. special.) More than t.SOO.OOO trout will be iaken from th streams af Klamath County during th present eason by th state, according to Com missioner Stone, who baa Just returned from a trip of Inspection at tb batch ry a Crooked Creek. Two and a half illllon gg bav been taken from Spencer Creek. ISO 0 from Seven Mil. 204.00 from Anna Crk and 1S0. 00 from Spraga River. It la expected that a million will be taken from Four XII and another million from Seven Mil before th season la over. The total value of these gg would be more than I13.004. SAN FRANCISCO LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, I Jo Jllller left Portland yesterday x . (.. a-r- to bos Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of th world. Tuesday night for th benefit of th Soldiers' athletic fund. Miller la donating- his serv ices. Earl Mohan, on of th best-known men In th fight gam In th West. who I managing Miller, remained In matches for Miller here. Jo will return to Portland after bis fight with Leonard and will be ready to go on her. Mohan I angling with several boa Jo Rivers or Stanley Yoakum Millar la on of tb greatest boxers fought every good boy In th Golden State excepting Johnny McCarthy, who la too heavy for him. but whom he doe not bar. Mohan and Millar arrived In Portland seversl dsys ago from Ogden, Utah, where the latter engaged In two scheduled 20-round battles. In th first bout Miller stopped Pat Gilbert In five round and In th second contest knocked out Frank Gage In the ninth round of a scheduled 20-round set-to. Millar la only 22 years old. ESTACADA HE LOSES rRl.XKLIV WIX9 CONTEST AFTER 14-1XXIXO BATT '. faBtB (sr twn. Twirls 13 lanlasa aad Lota Visiter Down With, bat Far af Hits. By bunching two hit off Estacada's aubstltut pitcher. Msrquart. Franklin High School defeated th Estacada hail tosaera Friday afternoon on Franklin field after 14 Inninga of th most ex citing baseball vr played on Frank lin field Th gam was a battle from stsrt to finish. Tb scoping began In the second Inning, when Kutacada bunched coupl of bit on Thompson, which sent Murphy across th plat. Th Qu.kera n0wever, cam back In their half of th Inning and tied up th score. No mor scoring took place until th fifth frame, when the out-of-town toaeer bunched three bit off Pitcher Thompson, which, augmented by a cou pi of costly errors, netted Estacada three runs. Franklin, by scoring on In th fifth, seventh and eighth, re spectively. tied th score. Both teams settled down and played air-tight ball until the last of th fourteenth. In th last of th fourteenth Inning Coach Rutherford, of Estacada, sen: In alar- quart to replace Smith, who had been pitching gilt-edged ball for Estacada. Th Quaker soon got to th llttl E. H. S. twirler and lined out a two- base hit followed by a single, which cored tb winning run for Franklin. Corns, of th Franklin team, who replaced Thompson la th fifth, pitched fin ball. Tb feature of th gam waa th gilt-edged pitching of Smith for th losers, who allowed but four bits la tb 13 Inning he waa In tb box. LARRY DOYLE HITS .426 GIAXTS BECOSD BACKER SHOWS, WAY IX BIO LEAGIES. Rath, af Reel Sex. DUplaore Speaker aa Leaelmg Asaerieaa Stagger. IlaaUtta Leads Pitcher. With aa average of .414. Larry Doyle, th veteran aecond baseman with New York, ha batted bla way to tha top of th National League hitler, according to average. Including gam ot Wednesday, released yetrd7. In IS game Doyl drove out 23 hit for a total of 3 base. He la tied with Lu derus. ot Philadelphia, for honors In home-run hitting, each having two. New York, with tour men among tha 10 leading batters, clung to th honor In team batting, with an average of .207. St. Louie continue to lead In team fielding with .970. Th 1 leading batters: Doyle, New York. .424; Flack. Chicago. .382; Young, New York. .380; Kauff. New York. .244: Wilson. Boston. .240: Pau lette. St. Louts, .155; Smith. Boston, .348; Myers, Brooklyn. .347: McCarthy. New York. .348; Allen. Cincinnati. .323. Hamilton, of Pittsburg, tops th pitcher In gamea won and lost, hav ing won flv without a defeat. In th American League, Speaker, of Cleveland, th batting leader a week ago. ha fallen to third place, with "Bab" Ruth, tb Boston pitcher, show ing th way with aa average of .407. In hla last lz game Rath bagged six hits, three of them horn runs. Ty Cobb mad bla 1918 appearance n tooajra averages, tb Georgian ba an average of .1(1 tor 11 games, bav-i WHO WILL MEET BENNY LEONARD, IN OAKLAND, TUESDAY NIGHT. Yv7Y for Oakland. Cat. wher he Is scheduled Portland and will try to book some with any lightweight In th country local promoters and may sign Miller to In th local ring. ever developed In California and has Ing mad 17 hits. Th world championship Chicago club took th lead In team batting, with an average of .299, while Boston went Into th lead In team fielding with .70. Th 10 leading batters: Ruth, of Boston. .407; McMullln. Chicago, .-400; Speaker. Cleveland. .193; Baker, New York. .284; Tobln. St. Louis, .382; Jack son. Chicago, .278; Kloberg.- Chicago, .175; Hooper. Boston. .3(9; Gandil. Chi cago, .2(8; Lavan, Washington, .364. Mogridge, of New York; Stanley Coveleskle, of Cleveland; Williams, of Chicago, and Gallia, of St. Louis, are the leading pitchers, each having won four games and lost one. Right Off the Bat. in Atnieucs, ror a change, are a peppery bunch. They keep up an in cessant chatter when in th field, e e e Shannon and Dugan are lively kids. They are making some lightning plays arouna secona pas. s' e e Truck Hannah Is the best catcher that haa coma Into th American League In two years. see Itube Oldrlng couldn't stay In seclu sion. Baseball bas Ufa on a farm beat n a city block. see Derrlll Pratt took a brace In his field ing recently and got everything that came witnin nia reacn. lie batted in hard luck. see Slim Love haa earned a regular turn In th Yankee' pitching box. Ua may be another Salle. This Is no time for lawsuits and freeaeouts in baseball. All hands should pull together to keep the game alive. e e e Who can stop th GlantsT Perhaps this question will be answered when they go West. Jake Daubert attempted to steal aec ond base on two occasions, but was caught heth Limes. e Ivan Olson robbed Rawlings of an extra bas bit when he knocked down hla drive with hi gloved band, and the Brave had to be satisfied with a single. The Cardinals hav released Pitcher Earl Howard to th Milwaukee club ot tb American Assaoclatlon. e e Ray Powell, th Braves center fielder. Is the only regular member of the club's batting order who la not a benedict, see Gen Paulett I th leading slugger on th Cardinals. H Is batting over .400. a Pitcher Jack Scott, of th Braves, has undergone an examination by the club physician and haa been told that he cannot play ball thta year. An Injury to hi wright wrist, sustained In an automobile accident, la the cause. He haa returned to hi horn In South Caro lina. Just as Earl Ylngllng was preparing to board a train for his home In Leb anon. O., to answer his draft call he received a telegram that he need not report for th present, Tingling baa a wife and son. e e Jack Hendrlcka hasn't oiled the Car dinals' machinery yet. but he la getting ready to open th old can. see During th daya of th Federal League war Gua Gets was playing third bas for th Robin and Al Halt was filling th same position very frequent ly for the Brooklyn Feds. Now they are teammates at Cleveland. see Tha Cardinala expect to lose Catcher Frank Snyder In th new draft. Also Pitcher Horatman. l 'V LEADING NINES ARE STILL UNDEFEATED Lincoln and Jefferson Manage to Keep Out of Lost Column to Date. STRONG TEAMS ARE MET Interscholastlc League Race Begins to Narrow Down as Season Xears End Columbia Admitted to Be Strong Contender. Although this Is the sixth week of interscholastlc baseball, Lincoln and Jefferson ar still on record with clean slates and each has met and defeated at Jeast one strong team. Despite de velopments thus far most of the fans who have seen the Columbia Prep team in action will admit that Tick Malarky haa the strongest all-around team in Tick discovered a new pfther by the name of '.Tiny" Keating. This boy is. without a doubt, tha steadiest pitcher in the league, and, although he hasn t as much steam on the ball as Thomp son, of the Quakers, be bas better con trol and more "fight" a combination that Is bard to beat. With Keating pitching steady ball and with any kind of hitting behind him, Columbia will make a hard fight in the remaining five games she has on schedule. - Llncola Ba Edge. Lincoln seems to have the advantage over Jefferson, as It has met and de feated Columbia. This game was the hardeet-fought contest of the season and the most exciting one. Of course the Rallsplltters have Franklin and Washington to face, but neither of these teams are considered as strong as Columbia. Thompsons wonderful pitching may surprise the Rallsplltters, and again. It may not. Tha Lincoln batters are used to speed-ball pitching and may make things pretty Interest ing for the Quakers. Washington and Lincoln ought to put up a great fight. Scott and Knudson are about on a par In pitching, and, while Washington haa the heaviest hitters, Lincoln bas a much bette - field ing team. If the Rallsplltters can beat these two teams they should have no trouble in defeating all the rest, with the probable exception of Jefferson. The Lincoln-Jefferson gam ahould be the banner affair of the year, and the breaka of the game will play an im portant part in the outcome. Thompson Good Coach, The greatest thing Lincoln ever did. when Ed Kennedy resigned, was in se curing the services of Thompson. The little University of Washington pitcher taught "ich" Knudson the fine points of the pitching game, and Ichabod is probably th best spitball pitcher in the league. Coach Jamleson, of Jefferson, has a fine combination of stars. The famous Jefferson coach believes in tha theory that you nave to have aa good men on he bench as you have on the field. Re cently, when Laird, th first-string catcher, waa hurt, Jamleson was not left n a pinch, aa most of the other teams would have been. The Democrats' leader scratched his head and mattered to himself "Tough luck." He sent An drews, a sub, behind tha bat, and the llttl receiver is doing better work han the regular. He lso has a fine pitcner, urey. The youngster is not me epeeaieei iwirier in me league neither Is he the slowest. He has i fine combination of a curved ball and peed that will undoubtedly carry blm through the season with a fin win ning record. FOUR ENTER .300 GLASS BICKAROO BATTERTMEN IS LEAD AS STICK WIELDERS. Portland, With Team Batting Average of .288, Holds Second Places Left Flelder Smith High Man. The official batting averages of the Pacific Coast International League from tha commencement of the season up to May 8 show that only four Portland players are hitting better than .300. Of the quartet three are pitchers and one a relief catcher. Tha Buckaroos have six men clouting tha pill above .250. Shoup, Arkenburg and Pembroke are the trio of Buckaroos listed among the select few who ar wielding the wil low at a good clip. Kirwan tops the swat column with one hit out of one trip to the plate, but he has been re leased by tha Buckaroos. LaBouveau, of Seattle, leads the league hitters, registering 10 hits out of 25 trips to bat for an average of .400, Lee Is the lesding swatter of the Portland regulara hitting at a .292 gait Smith, Buckaroo left fielder, follows with an average of 2.86. Portland Is not mentioned among the leading run getters, total base hitters home-run hitters, three-basa hitters. two-bade hitters, base stealers or sac rlfice hitters. Tacoma is leading In team hitting with an average of .288. The Buckaroos are aecond, hitting at a .287 gait, Port land ranks third in team fielding, with Vancouver leading and Tacoma second. SEASON HEARING END SINDAY HORNING LEAGCE HAS BCT TWO MORE CAMES. Relrh-Aadersoa Coatest t Be Flayed Overi Wlnaer Meet Allea Teas For Championship May 10. Th Sunday Morning Baseball League of tb Multnomah Club, will soon sing It farewell song, as th highly suc cessful season la Just about finished. Only two games remain to be played. One Is the disputed affair between the Reich and Anderson teams and the oth er is the battle for the championship of th league, Allen' team meeting the winner of th Reich-Anderson gam. This gam will be played on Sunday, May 1. Every one. with th exception of Charles S. Barton, has a broad smile on his face. The captain of tha team. named after himself, is now resting comfortably in the cellar. Mr. Barton has won the championship twice. The protested gam ia to ba played over this Sunday. The trouble started when Anderson used Suter on second base In a game against Reich and the hitting of the former Coast star was the feature, of tha game and helped indirectly In winning the gam for An derson's crew. Anderson meant no of- fense, but ha did not know that Suter was not a member of the Multnomah Club, and President Dickinson ordered the game thrown out, when protested by Reich. e e e The Multnomah Club Bulletin an nounces that early in June, on a date soon to be announced, junior members of the Multnobah Club will take part In an athletic contest arranged by Pro fessor Mauthe to determine their ath letic ability. The Juniors will be rated by points according to their performance in tha various events on thep rogramme. The contest is to be an annual affair. The records made In each contest by each Junior in It will be preserved perma nently. From year to year th juniors will be enabled to compare their rec ords and note the Improvement they have made. . Where a junior does not make the showing he should be able to make at his age, special exercises will be pre scribed for blm by Professor Mauthe to bring him up to normal. The contest is not intended to bring out violent or strenuous competition. No youngster will be permitted to over-do. However, there will be keen enough competition to put the boys on their mettle and Interest them in the contest. Already they are looking for ward to the event. The meet will be held either in the gymnasium or on Multnomah Field, depending on the weather. It will in clude 60 and 100-yard races, far jump, high jump and pole-climbing events. The boys will be divided Into three groups, rated according to age. Group I will include those from 7 to 10 years of age. Inclusive; group II, those from II to 13 years. Inclusive, and group III, those from 13 to 16 years, inclusive. The following table shows how the performances of tha boys will be rated on the point basis. For instance, the boy running the 50-yard race In 10 1-5 seconds, or jumping two feet in the high jump, will receive one point. The lad making the SO yards in 6 3-5 sec ons. or going 5 feet 1 In ch in the high jump, will be rated 20 points. William C H. Lewis, well-known tennis player at the club, is now sta tioned at Dallas, Tex., in the Aciatlon Service. GOLFERS TO GO SOOTH PORTLAND CLIB WILL PLAY AT EIGESE NEXT SUNDAY. Laae County Players Preparing to En tertaln Contlageat SO or SO From Portland. A team representing the Portland Golf Club will go to Eugene next Sun day to play a match with the Eugene Country Club. The date for the play ia determined a few days ago, th match having been advanced from last month on account of the condition of th Eugene links. The course now is said to be in excellent shape. It Is expected that between 20 and 30 play- ens will make the trip. Th Eugene club ia making extensive preparations to entertain the visiting golfers. Th Portland club received an invi tation last week to play with the Salem Golf Club next Sunday, but 1 the date already had been closed with Eugene it Is probable that the Port land golfers will make a trip to the Capital City two weeks from today. The drive fop new members at the Portland Golf club will close, on May 31. Sines the campaign was stsrted two months ago 285 new members have been received into, the rlub Ef torts will be made to increase the roll of new .members to above TOO. Special plans are being made for th dedication of the new nine-hole course on May 20. Th new greens are com ing along nicely and the fairways, for the most part, will be in playable con dition by that date. MISS GREEN IS AVIXXEB Gray Hal Bears Rider to Victory in Paper Cbase. Miss Aull Green on Gray Hal was the winner of yesterday's closed paper chase held by the Junior Portland Hunt Club; Miss Clementine Lewis on Ginger was second, and Miss Dorothy McBride on Bepo, third. This chase, under tho direction of James Nicol, M. F -H., was most successful, 31 riders taking part. Miss Jane Hall and Miss Jane Talbot, the hares, started the splendid trail at the club grounds. Following the chase at the clubhouse all the riders were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Hall. A very pleasant hour was passed In playing games In the large inneld before it vai time to turn homeward. A senior cross-country ride will be held on Sunday morning. May 19, start ing from the Riding Academy at 8:30 o'clock. Riders are again requested to be at the academy ready to mount at 8:30, and not delay those who are on time. This ride will be followed by a breakfast at the clubhouse at about 11 o'clock at a cost of 75 cents each. All reservations for this breakfast must be made with Mrs. Chalmers (Main 9496) not later than Friday evening. May 17. So that the necessary arrangements can be successfully made, it is essen tial that each member planning to at tend notify Mrs. Chalmera at this time. and not the day following, as many have been doing. Members and friends will be welcomed at the clubhouse by Mrs. Natt McDougall. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 100 ACRES deep black loam bottom land. iz miles west MCMinnvine. gooa roaas, good neighbor, springs and 2 fine creeks, 20 acres nearly cleared in hay, partly fenced, swell stock preposition, for quick cash. fl6K. 320 Morgan bids. BARGAIN 2 lots and modern 6-room bouse, walking distance; easy payments. Must be seen to De appreciated. 651 Mississippi ave. FOR SALE One -ton Republic truck, has been used 6 months; will sell reasonable. Call at 627 Washington St. Multnomah Upholstering Mfg. Co MILLS In Hood Rlvsr. May 11, Abble J. Mills, age 49 years. Funeral will be held today (Sunday) at Hood Rlver WANTED TO RENT Furnished rooming house. 10 to 20 rooms, w est Bide pre ferred. AM 328, Oregonian. CASH for best bargain, 3 or 4-r. cottags. Oiv full particulars. Buyer 410 Mor rison st. No agents. WANTED Respectable middle-aged widow for housekeeper by respectable man; ref erences required. O 285. Oregonian. WANTED Triple motion Ice cream frseser. 2H or a gal., good condition, give price G 243. Oregonian. FOR KENT Thoroughly equipped beauty shop In first-ciaas onice cunning, o 234. Oregonlsn. A GOOD borne wanted for a 2-year-old baby; private family;. win pay i per month. 131 E. 10th st. 8. Call evening. BOOKKEEPER and general office man, 10 years' experience; uses typewriter. J 23a, Oregonian. WANT modern light housekeeping room. close In. Exchange painting and tinting for part rent. L 182. Oregonian. WANTED First-class barber to go to Hllls- boro, Or. For particulars, apply Lewis Ptenger Barbers' Supply Co. G. T. WJLLARD wants painting and tinting. Main 5453. VALUABLE homestead relinquishment for .-00 If taken quick. 320 Morgan bldg. FOR SALE Ford roadster. 1915. Inquire 1118 E. Sherman st. SEVERAL nice Oriental rugs, reasonable. 153 Front St., near Morrison sC OAK desk, chair and typewriter desk, by the piece. 153 Front St.. near Morrison. UNFURNISHED 4-room flat, with sleeping porch. 840 Oregon st. FOR 8ALE OR TRADE Fox Terrier dog for anything useful. Col. 351, . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. AUDITOR for a substantial corporation, young man preferred, who has had expe rience in the office of a certified publlo accountant and knows cost accounts and how to handle men. Must be a g-ood ex ecutive and have a good personality. Ap plications will be treated In confidence and most be In own handwriting, with full details, to secure Interview, oooa oppor tunity for right man. AG 206, Oregonlan, A SPLENDID opening tor ladies outside of Portland: demonstrators. sales aftents and distributors; instant polish: sample 10c refunded if not satisfied: also ladles tor spare time at 50c per hour. Dept. -14 Stock Exchange blag. 805 BUYS good 3-year-old family cow; was fresh 3 months ago. is with calf again lor z months, tilves 3 gallons per aay. has been tested for tuberculosis, gentle for any one to handle. Will guarantee cow as represented. Call Sell. 11)05. WANTED Yard men. also lumber pliers, on contract. Good, new houses at rea sonable rent for married men; also one experienced car tallyman. Apply West Oregon Lumber Co., L.lnnton. or. FOR SALE Grocery and confectionery, do lnff rood business In both lines: no other Ice cream fountain In neighborhood; good discount on both stock and fixtures, i'none B 2608 or Sellwood 1495. BICYCLE RIDERS WANTED. 100 boys wanted to train for Decoration dav races. Three aold medals. 15 valu able prises. Call Sunday afternoon. Rose t lty speedway. WANTED COOK AND JANITOR FOR HOTEL BOARDING HOUSE. SAWilll.l. AND TRANSIENT FINE LOCATION. IN QUIRE Oil LUMBERMEN'S BLDG. TEL. BROADWAY SO. PIANO WANTED. The use of a piano for its care by young couple owning tneir own nome in irvins ton; no children; best of care guaranteed; references. Phone Kast 7ftlo mornings. SITUATION WANTED Thoroughly compe tent stationary engineer: has handled steam turbines, gss engines, electric pow er plants: mining and sawmill experience; good references. AG -01. uregonlan. OLD MAN WANTED Can make small sal ary as handy man around small room aft- ernoona Call Rose City Club. SO Broadway, evenings. WANTED Woman for cook and do general housework, assist in care of children. country girl preferred; wages $40. Apply 1488 E. Lincoln, cor. 55th. Hawthorne car. WELL furnished front bedroom for gentle man, in modern home: walking distance. near carllne. No other roomers. 84 .Bel mont. East 5078. VERY nice bungalow, modern: 6 rooms, hot water heat, roses, shade trees, cor. lot. beautiful lawn, lot 100 by 57tt: must be sold before Thursday. Phone Wdln. 2048. LEAVING Portland: will sell my 8-room modern house on Hawthorne ave.. fur nished or unfurnished: large lot. garage: will not rent. owner, raoor llt. A SMALL farm horse, a good worker, well broken, with buggy and harness, $50. Main B450. WANTED First-clans registered druggist: will pay 150 per month. Molln Drug Co., SOO 4th ave.. 8. Seattle, wash. FOR SALE Rolltop oak desk and chair. 84 x60 In., complete In every detail; price 135. Call Tabor 1365. WANTED A solicitor to cover the city. If Interested call Main 1313. Parisian Clean ing Works. WANTED A Ford passenger or delivery. In trsde Tor a lot in Rose city -ara. - ziu, Oregonian. WANTED A IT or 18-ft. canvas canne In good condition. Old Town or Sheel Lake preferred. L 183. Oregonian. 800 MAHOGANY folding chairs, suitable for lodge, moving picture shows, etc n. Terry. Main 9400. 2-ROOM, good, plastered house and 4 lots for gardening, at 4B10 75th S. E. Call 471 E. Everett. WANTED Bov to learn shoe-finding bus! ness. The George Lawrence Co.. 80-86 First St. 18-YEAR-OLD boy to work In garage: good references required. Milwaukie, Or. Phone 08. YOUNG woman, employed, would like place to stay for room snd board for light serv. ices .v i.Tt, FOR SALE 3-ton Packard truck with dumn-box on flat bed; Just overhauled. E 222. Oregonian. WANTED To rent 0 or 7-room modern house or bungalow by responsible family. O 233. Oregonian. WANTED 2 good teams, horses and bar. ness at right prices. S30II0 and up per span. L. D. Dean, Eugene. Oregon. PIANO lessons. 75c: expert for beginners, all grades taught. Can Main 3U01. between 4 ana z v. M. WANTED Bright, airy room, moderate. Spring St.. Portland Heights. X 233. Ore gonian. WANTED Girl, steady position, good wages. not office work: experience not necessary. Apply toaay, lu-l. 41 roadway. LADY, not stenographer or typist, wants general office work; experienced in filing. O 243, orego.nlan. NEWLY furnished apartments for bache lors or small families, SS up. 180 Sherman street. WANTED An experienced dining room steward or head waitress. Write Hotel Os borne. Eugene. Oregon. WANTED Lady to share well-f urnlshed spartment, piano and sleeping porch. Mar shall 2025. WANTED Office boy. 16 years or over. Re ply in own handwriting, state education; place for advancement. AB N5. Oregonian. WANTED Lady cooks and helper, lagging camp, about 35 to 40 men. Call today bet. 10 and 1. 602 Couch bldg. PARTNER to manufacture toilette articles. small capital, big profits. E 223, Orego nian. 6-ROOM. strictly modern cottage, 2 blocks from carllne. J2O0O; only 10 down. 320 per month. 617 Cham, of Com. Mar. 24. THREE nicely furnished apts., 1 room and kitchenette, 112 each ;. walking distance. hh In . -Jlst st. WANTED Chambermaid. Manx Hotel. 65 N. Sixth street. MAN wanted for 4 or 5-hours Janitor work at night. Marshall 8848. GIRL for general housework and plain cooking. 4tll Hassalo. HEN and 11 thoroughbred chicks. Wood- lawn 41. TWO 2-room apartments, 312.50. Ash st. East 8444. WANTED Btrdseye maple printed dresser. table and chair, call Tabor i3o. WANTED Good grocery clerk. 114 N. 21st street. WANT youth for grocery store. Ward's cash I grocery, cor. 21st ana Ullsan. WANTED Apprentice for dressmaking. I Apply 401 Broadway and Yamhill bldg. WANTED Boy with wheel or motorcycle. Clarke Bros.. Florists. 2S7 Morrison st. NICE e-room house, full lot. some fruit. terms to suit. Phone Wdln. 171W. LOST Black handbag, on or near W car. Phone East 4,23: reward. TRUCK contract wanted; will furnish truck and driver. AV 933, Oregonian. STUDEBAKER CAR. good as new. 212 Rail way Exchange bldg. YOUNG man to learn bandsaw filing. 932, Oregonian. WILL trade light 6 1918 AV 931. Oregonian. auto for truck. FOR RENT Housekeeping room for a man. 231 0th st. SHACK for rale S3S. Tabor 66ST. FLORISTS. CLARKE BROS.. Florists, 287 Morrison St. Main or a. 180. Fins flowers aad floral aeslgna No branch stores. MARTIN FORBES CO., Florists. 861 Wsshlngton. Main 269, A 1269. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. TONSETU FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington su, bet. 4th and otn. Mala S102. A 11SL MAX M. SMITH. Mala 7216. A 2121. bldg., 6th and Alder sts. SelllBS) I PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 249 Aide Flowers and designs. Pboas Marshall gujA MOXCMEXT. A BEAUTIFUL polished granite monument. Imported from Norway, for sale at hi the value; dimensions, from base to top, 8 ft. 10 in.: width. 8 ft. 2 In., and 1 ft. 4 ! thick; crated and ready for shipment. In- qulre at room 417 Worcester bldg. uKl'LANll MARBLK WORKS. 204-200 IU st.. opposite City Hall. Mala S564. Phtus Keu st son-. Tor msmortala. bLCSINici dftANiYt CO. TMIRP AT WAPIiON .STREET. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office. Jtoom 15S CearthoaM. Hb ft. EntraucoL rboa from 8 to ft, Mttiu 378. Home Tboo A SAZd. nifai emu mi car iiicv Bourtf tm. attport s.il cases of crualty to th bov ad (fraaa. Blacu-ia latthai chambar far amaU aoi- maia. Hora ambulance for alck aad dlsablad anixnala at a momiit'i notice. Anjone deair Idc m. doi or othar oat aommunlcata wlta ua. Call for all lost or atrayad stock, as wa loo aXUr all napouDdiQ-r. xnera is no mors uv ouad. Just trt-.a Uumaa tfociaiju MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMANDERT. NO. 1. K. T. Officers and members will assemble ' at their asylum, Masonic Temple, tomorrow (Sundavl. May 1 -. at 6:30 P. M., tor the purpose of attending divine service at First Baptist Church (White Temple). All Masons and friends are courte ously Invited. Sir William A. Waldo, will deliver a special Ascension day sermon. Spe cial music and other features. C g. WIKGANP. Recorder. BIGGER and BETTtR than ever will be the danca party given by the MUOSL band and Degree Team Wednesday evening at the new Moose Temple, 4th at Taylor sia Plans are pro vided for having the best time yet. Splendid music Dancing every Saturday night. THE CADET CLUB OF OREGON ASSEM BLY NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS, will give a dancing and card party on Tuesday even ing. May 14. in Swiss Han, xnira ana Jei ferson streets: 8:30 P. M. Eight grocery prizes for the card players. Union musio Admission 2o cents. LAURA HILDEBRAND. Chairman. MACCABEET MEMORIAL The Maccabees of Portland and vicinity will hold a Joint memorial service this afternoon at 2 o'clock at I. O. O. F. hall. East Sixth snd Alder streeta The address will be delivered by Hon. D. P. Markey. supreme commander of tha Maccabees. All are invited to this service. The Ladles of Review No. 7 will exemplify the memorial drill. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 42, BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN, will give a card party and dance In the new Moose TemDle. cor. 4th and Taylor. Thurs day evening. May 10. Admission -Oc; mem bers 10c. union music, letta names, corre spondent. 205 Aliiky bldg., ror. 3d and Mor- r,son. Phone Main 6joo, res., r.. iUsu. MACCABEES All Maccabees. Sir Knights are invitea to atiena joint niemuniu exei clses Sunday, May 12. at 2 V. 11.. In the Oddfellows' Hall, East Bth and Alder sis. Supreme Commander D. P. Markey will de liver the annual memorial address MOTHERS' DAY. R. E. A. "Five hundred" card party. Manchester hall, 85 H Fifth street. Tues day night. Friday and Saturday afternoons, grocery prizes; Monday and Saturday nights, merchandise prizes. Two games Saturday night. Afternons, 2:15; nights, 8:80 and 10:15. REGINA MARCH ER1TA CIRCLE Grand annual ball of Regina Margherita Circle, Woodmen hall. Eleventh street, between Alder and Washington, Saturday. May 18, 8 P. Al. Admission, ou cents per couple; ladles. 25 cents. WEBFOOT TEAM. NO. 65. W. O. W. 500 and dance given Friday evening. May 17, la W. O. W. Temple. 12S 11th st. Cards 8:45, dancing at 10 o'clock. Le v anway s orches tra. HIGHLAND SOCIAL CLUB will give a danca tonight at Its hall, Selllng-Hlrscb. bid.. 380 Washington St.: good music Dance given every Saturday night. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. new designs. Jaeger Broa, 131-3 6th st. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems. class pins and medals. 310 Washington st. PTE p. WHITTANI In this city. May 11. Anna C. Whittani. aged 46 years, wire or William B. Whittani, mother of Edward Nolan, Mare Island Navy-yard. Remains are at Holman's funeral parlora Announcement of funeral later. riTiERAL NOTICES. SOPER At his late residence. 604 East 20th street. May 10. E. A. Soper. aged 74 years, father of Mrs. W. A. Chesley, of this city: Mrs. Fred Jackson, of Seattle; Guy B. Soper. Lake Charles: Charles Soper. Butte. Mont., and James Soper. in Alaska. The funeral services will be held In the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning. Inc., 414 East Alder St., Tuesday. May 14, at 3 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment In Rose City Cemetery. GELDARD In this city. May It, William Geldard. aged 55 years, late of 334 Hall St.. brother of Mrs. Emily Jones and Matthew Geldard. The funeral sen-Ices will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 1 o'clock P. M., at the residence establishment of -J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. HOLBROOK In this city. May 11. Edwin T. Holbrook aged 7 months, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holbrook. of 011 E. Rrtth st. N. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Monday). May 13, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. DEAN The funeral services cf the late Charles W. Dean will be held tomorrow? (Monday). May 13. at 2:0 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited. Incineration at Portland Crema torium. Los Angeles. Cal., and Denver, Colo., papers please copy. HILLEARY Funeral of the late Elmer A. Hilleary will leave residence, 401 Mason street tomorrow (Monday), May 13 at 10:15 A. M. Services will be held at Bap tist church. 54th st. S. E. and 48th ave.. Arleta Station, at 11 A. M. Interment at Multnomah Park Cemetery. Arrangements in care Miller & Tracey. GRONBERG In this city, May 8. Mrs. Ber tha Gronberg, aged 3a years, belovea wile of Emll A. Gronberg and late of 8113 Gra ham ave. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday, May 13, at 2 P. M., from Pearson's undertaking parlors, Russell st. at Union ave. Friends invited. Interment Rose City Park Cemetery. DRAPER May 9, at his late residence, . East 85th and wooastocK, o. L,enis, Norman Draper, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, May 13. at 10 A. M., from Pearson's undertak ing parlors. Russell st. at Union ave. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. BURKHART May 11, at Roethe station, on Oregon City carllne. jonn tjuranaii, ageu 62 years, husband of Mary Burkhart. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at Dunning & Mc Entees chapel at 2 P. M. Monday, May 13. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. BLANCH A RD The funeral services of the late Desn uiancnaiu win w nou luunj (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the Portland Crematorium. 14th and Bybee sts. Friends Invited. J. P. Finley & Son, directors. JONES Funeral services of Margaret A. Jones, belovea wire 01 me mte jonn iv. Jones., will be held today (Sunday), May 12, at 8 P. M. from the chapel of Miller & Tracey. New York City, Crantoru, N. J., papers please copy. ANSON Remains of the late Louis M. An son will be iorwaruea louajr launuays. May 12. at 10 A. il. by Miller At Tracey to Wabash, lnd. FUKEKAX, DIRECTOR3. H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Established 1877. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 607. A 1S1L Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Service for Less. MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Wash si., bat. 20th Ik 21st, West Side Main 20UL Lady Assistant. A 785. J. P. FINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Directors, Private Drive Women ALtendaatA MON TUOMSRK AT b'lM-TU. sin . A 1599. ttrTT QnM X, PfYQ.lM"lniahat7ta ady Assistant. Bast 54. C 8165. ERICSON Rssldencs Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Morrison sts. Main 0133, A 223a. niniHtNa A McENIEE. funeral directors. Sroadway and Pins street. 1'bons Broadway, 44U. A 4558. Laoy attenqant. F. S. DUNNING. INC. THE GOLDEN KUL1 UNDERTAKERS. BREEZE & SNOOK Sb1? uh AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 1973 E. Gllsaa. Tabor 4313. P. L. LEECH, East 11th and Clay streets. Lsdy sttendant. East iBl. B 1388. A. R. ZELLER CO.rc SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant. rEMKTcauta. BEAUTIFUL- MOUNT SCOTT PARS CEMETERY Lowest Price Best Service, Mo expense, after Interment. , Prices lower than other coma- Uriea.