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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN", PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1918. WOLVERINES ROMP WITH MEET Michigan Shows Way After 12 .Years' Absence From the rjrsr Western Conference. WESTERNER STAR OF DAY Carl Johnson, Spokane, Running for Winners, Takes Broad Jump and Both Hurdles Drew Beats ' Scholz, of Missouri. CHICAGO, June 8. After an absence of 12 years the University of Michigan , staged a sensational "come-back" in I and field championships decided on Stags Field this afternoon and scored o trlnmnh with a tnttil nf U nnlnta. events and tied for the premier honors In the grenade throwing. It was the 18th annual renewal of the Western classic ' Favorite Places Third. ' The University of Illinois was second with 26 points, and Missouri, regarded as the favorite, third with 24. Chicago piled up 18, Wisconsin lihi. Minne sota 12 Vi, Drake 12 and Notre Dame 11 points. ' The meet was remarkable for the fact that every one of the 16 teams entered scored points. The balance of the points were split up as follows: I'urdue 10, Northwestern 5, Depauw 5, Kansas 4Vj, Indiana 4, Ohio State 2, Ames 1 and the American School of ' Osteopathy 1. The most remarkable performances f the day were the victories of Carl .Tnhngnn a 1 Q ven r-nl rl JltflF from HOO-. kane. Wash., who ran under the colors of Michigan, and the races of Howard Drew, the negro sprinter from Drake University, joint holder of the world's 100-yard record at :09 3-5. Johnson was the Individual star with victories in the 120 and 220-yard fiur dles and the running broad Jump. He shattered the conference record in the Jump with a leap of 23 feet 11 inches. This broke the former mark 23 feet 994 inches made by Stiles, of Wisconsin, In 1915. Scholz' Failure Disappointing:. Drew caused a surprise by defeating Scholz, the University of Missouri flier, in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Drew won the century by a scant yard, and . in the 220-yard event breasted the - . 1 l.An,4 nt PnllinB nt llljl C LIUCO aill.au VJ i v., u , . in.., v . Inrilann wTir wnst Vflrd ahead of n Scholz. ' Alia ucicat k uv.iiviw , . uuuuij . Missouri of second place honors, as he was counted on to win two firsts. He appeared to be overtrained and badly Off form. Summary: Mile run Won by McCosh, Chicago. Time, 4:20 2-5. 440-yard run, won by Barlow, Missouri. Time. 02 2-5. 100-yard dash, won by Drew, Drake. Time, 10. 120-yard hurdles, won by Johnson, Michi gan. Time. 15 3-5. Discus throw, won by Gllflllan, Notre Dame (135 feet CM Inches). 220-yard dash, won by Drew, Drake, Time, 22 2-5. Grenade throw, Illinois and Michigan tied for first and second, with 61 hits out of a possible 7a; Minnesota ana - Wisconsin uea for third and fourth. Shot put, won by Gllflllan, Notre Dame 40 feet 8 inches). Javelin throw (free style), won by Wilson, Illinois (177 feet 214 Inches). 220-yard hurdles, won by Johnson, Michi gan. Time, 24 4-0. Mile relay race, won by Wisconsin. Time, -Running broad Jump, won by Johnson, ; Michigan. (23 feet 1114 inches). ' ' Pole vault, won by Cross, Michigan (12 feetV High Jump, won by Osborne. Missouri (5 feet.. 11 3-4 inches). Half mile run. won by I Houser, Minne sota. Time. 1:59 1-5. Hammer throw, won by Jordan, Perdue (134 feet, 1 inch). JOHKEN TAKES HANDICAP Cudgel, Favorite in Belmont Park Tnrf Classic, Places Fourth. NEW YORK, June 8. Harry Payne Whitney's imported chestnut colt Johren, by Spearmint-Mineola, won the Suburban handicap at 1 miles over the Belmont Park race course today. He is the fourth S-year-old to be re turned winnen of this turf classic. A. K. Macomber'a Hollistsr frhished eeond, and . P. A. Clark's filly Battle was third. The favorite, CudcreL carry ing the top weight of 133 pounds, was AWAY LEG-DRIVE CRAWL STROKE, BY IRENE PEMBROKE f ViS""'1'" " : i f -iu 5,rX.:.;:-, , 111 ' '- BY JACK CODY. (Swlmmlnf Instructor of Multnomah Ath letic Club.) IF a tank Is available the pupil should enter It about waist deep, take hold of the rail or trough at the side of the plunge and let the feet come to the surface. Point the toes and commence an up-and-down kick from the hips or thighs slightly bending at the knees. See Illustration No. 1. It might be better even In starting to hold the legs straight and commence a continuous threshing up and down, keeping it up until the legs tire. Rest and try again. After one has acquired the' leg movements with more or less fourth, with Hendrle fifth and Spur, the second choice, last of the field of six starters. WORLD'S RECORDS SHATTERED Lane Swims 25 Yards in 10 2-5; 100 Yards by Xorrls in 55 3-5. OAKLAND, June 8. Two world's records for swimming events were broken today at an Alameda beach, when Clarence Lane completed a 25 yard dash in 10 2-5, cutting 1-6 of a second" for the former record es tablished by John Cunha and Frank Norrls made 100 yards free style in 55 3-5 seconds. This was one second less than the former record held by Norman Ross. - , . Duke Kahanamoku was second In the 100-yard race. Harold Krugrer won the 100-yard dash In 1.10 2-5; Kruger made the first PORTLAND BOY WHO WRITES TO "WAR MOTHER." i r It At i t . Corporal Alfred J. Holland. Corporal Alfred J. Holland, Company E, 162d Infantry, now in France, has written to Mrs. A- L. Brower, 179 hi Madison street, who has assumed the duties of "war mother" to him. Mr. Holland, in thanking Mrs. Brower for tobacco sent him, says American tobaoco -is much in demand in France and very scarce, because the French like it better than their own. "We have been having quite a time learning all about modern war-' fare," he says, "and, believe me, ' there is lots to learn." Mr. Holland also sent a copy of the Stars and Stripes, the of ficial American expeditionary force's newspaper, in which there is an article telling of the 50 war" orphans . of France adopted by the American soldiers over there. 50 yards in 30 4-5; his time for 75 yards was 50 2-5, which was' a new Pacific Coast record for that distance. Old-Time Shooters to Compete. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 8 (Spe cial.) At least 30 trap shooters are ex pected to compete here tomorrow in an old-timers' shoot, open, to all who have shot 15 years or more. A gold lapel button is being offered for the high score. Two other events are open to all comers and each of SO birds are scheduled. GERMAN-BORN IS LOYAL Herman Quaze Discovers J3e Is Classed as Enemy Allen. ANNAPOLIS, May 24. Herman Quaze was born In Germany 49 years ago. Now he curses his misfortune for mak ing his advent under the flag of the Hohenzollems, though he inhaled the same air with Wilhelm II only a few months before his father departed for America and ' Annapolis, where Herman hag lived, voted, . and supported the Government for 48 years. Now Herman learns that he is what he classifies as "a d enemy alien." But Herman blames only the stork's unfortunate selection of a landing place In the land of the Junkers. Herman wanted to work for Uncle Sam at Naval Academy and remembered that his father had been a native of Germany. The elder Quaze forgot to inform his son about taking out citi zenship papers, so Herman found him self booked as an enemy alien in the city where he had lived for nearly half a century. But the authorities know that Herman is loyal and have given him a pass until they locate his father's citizenship papers. re-Tie FoznbroJ&. Y.4. ease on the side of the tank take a deep breath and put the face down in the water and shove along the surface, letting the body ride low. Extend the arms and start a sharp up-and-down kick. After a few at tempts one will swim along from the force of the kick alone. Keep the face In the water. It will help to change from the practice of the kick to the arm exercise, and after both,come with a reasonable ease take a position against the side of the tank. Let the body rest low in the water face down and shove off with one foot from the side starting the arm stroke and trying BRAVES HIIIIflG STRIDE BOSTON WISSISG CONSISTENTLY IN NATIONAL. LEAGUE. geautioul Feat of 114 Recalled by "Drive Toward Pennant Which la Now Being; Staared. The Braves, who after their Spring series against the Yankees were branded as the worst outfit In the ma jors and who during tho first three weeks of the season played up to their pre-season reputation, now appea. . to be a real pennant contender In - the older circuit. They are winning con sistently, and their victories are bring ing back recollections of their sensa tional feat in 1914. It will be recalled that on the morning of July 4 of that season they were resting .n last place, but that afternoon, by winning two games, they climbed out of the cellar and then pounded their way through the National League to the pennant and then annexed the title of world's cham pions by defeating the Athletics four consecutive times. Manager George btallings was -christened the Miracle Man. - Will the Miracle Man of 1914 repeat: Nothing is impossible In baseball, and the Braves of 1918 may yet .upset all the preliminary dope of the older cir cuit. Charley Hsriog did not Join the team until the first day of the season, and as he did not get any-Spring train ing the club at the outset was naturally weak at second base. But now Charley is galloping around the middle bag in great style and . his playing has acted like a tonic on the other members of the team. They are fighting from the beginning of the game until the Tlnal out Is recorded. "Pep" is their pass word. John Rawlings has succeeded "Rab bit" Maranvtlle at short, and his field lng between Herzog and "Red" Smith is sensational. The latter is also play ing in great style at tho far corner, while Ed Konetchy Is covering first equally well. In the outfield Powell, Wlckland and Rehg are dally killing off base hits by grabbing flies over their shoulders.. The pitching of Pat Ragan, Lefty Nehf, Bunny Hearne and Fllllngim is responsible in no little way for the team's recent success, and with Dick Rudolph back Stalling, is lot worrying. In the West the Braves made a bet ter showing than any other member of the Eastern wing of the circuit. They won 10 games and were defeated five times by the Westerners. Judging by their showing against the Robins in the present series. Manager George Stallings is again waving his magic wand over the team. INTERCITY TEAMS FIT LEAGUE LEADIXG MACCABEES TO MEET SOLDIERS. Victory for Journal and Defeat Lodgcrats "Will Make Nlnea Exchange Places. for The Maccabees of the Intercity League will clash with the 601st Squad ron this afternoon on the Sellwood grounds. The game will start prompt ly at 3 o'clock. The Maccabees are at present leading the league and seem to have a comfortable margin. Yet. should they lose, and the Journal win, the latter and the former will change places In the league standings. The Hibernians and the Journals will clash at Columbia Beach. Both Mike De Clcco's team and the Bankers are in fine shape and each manager is confident of a victory. The Klrkpat- ricks should not have much trouble In holding their own with the Maroons. The Coopers and the Boilermakers will settle their disputes at East Twelfth and Davis streets at 1:30. The teams are about on a par and the breaks of the game will decide this contest. Following Is the lineup of the Maccabees Lipham, s: Jossl. 3; Nolan. 2: Parks, 1: Kempy. r; Sunderllef, m : Barker, 1: Erick- son or Stelger, p. and Staub. c. 8oldlers McDonough, s: Young. 8; Meyers, 2: Zlm merman, 1; Conroy, r; Burroughs, m; Pevy, : Lawtrai, p, ana f owier, c The games are as fpllows: 8 P. M. 601 Squadron vs. Maccabees. Sellwood Park. 8 P. M. Hibernians vs. Journal, Columbia Beacn. 3 P. M. Klrkpatrlcks vs. tumble. Park. 2:30 P. M. Coopers vs. Bast 12th and Davis streets. Maroons, Co- Bollermakars, Baseball on the Inside. By Billy Bnsa. "W HAT one thing on the ball field proves most troublesome to the umpire?" Is a question often fired at me. I always name two things equally troublesome for the judge of A. G to breath lesson. as explained In the first See Illustration No. X Let the leg go, first gradually work lng In the kick, as form Is acaulre from practice and the arms work more easily. Do not tense the muscles; relax and let the water hold you ud. Lltti motion will keep one afloat if it 1 extended properly. The mistake with most beginners is that most all of their efforts are to force the body up insteaa or aiong tne water. The water Itself will keep you up as long as th body has any headway. The poses are by Miss Irene Pern broke, of M. A. A. C play rain and darkness. The elements can create more ticklish situations than all the close decisions in the world. An approaching rainstorm or the shadows of darkness can cause a ball team to find more excuses for delaying the ball game than anything I know of, partic ularly if the dilatory tactics may save the game. An umpire always desires to escape a forfeiture if possible and where a team is stalling forfeiture is about the only weapon he has to hold over its head. Delaying the game, where such a de lay may stave off defeat, ia a practice as old as baseball. All teams resort to it, although you often find teams who resort to it more than others. The more the umpire warns the offenders. the more he threatens them, the more they stall, as a rule. Forfeiture of the ball game is the only solution and in many cases it is an unpleasant way to end the contest. When you render a close decision, that is simply a matter of Judgment. A heated protest often results, but the umpire is always in an Mrs. M. B. Hogue. Mrs. M. B. Hogue, a teacher at Franklin High School, has under taken the rather large task of writing a letter regularly to every Franklin boy In the service, who is either at the front or in the training camps. Mrs. Hogue began her work last year, when the men started away, and she has not only kept to her pleas urable but arduous task, but she has Interested, hundreds of oth ers, pupils and teachers. In simi lar war service. Mrs. Hogue says it is necessary to keep in touch with the boys, as they "need" to hear from home. Her letters go out regularly at intervals and the replies come comparatively reg ularly also. excellent position to handle such lck. Usually he listens to the uncom- limentary things said about him and when he believes all the unkind things in the world have been cut loose he calls a halt, orders the athletes to re- ume play and If they refuse, election of one or more usually has the desired ffect. When rain or darkness is the point In dispute, stopping playing, put ting men out of the game and other wise using methods that generally get results, is simply playing into the hands of the team resorting to dilatory tactics. There Is a rule in the book which tates that the umpire, shall suspend play If rain fall o heavily as in the judgment of the umpire to prevent continuing the game, in which case he hall note the time of suspension and should rain fall continuously for 30 minutes thereafter he shall suspend play. That rule Is perhaps much mis understood. I know I was aerlnualv aken to task ih Chicago last Summer on that score, although absolutely ignt in tne course that l pursued. Chicago and Boston .were scheduled to play a double-header late In the sea- on. The clubs were battling for first place. At the time the four-game se rles opened just two full games sepa rated the two clubs. If I recall the standings correctly. The first game started on time and at the end of about the sixth Inning, with Chicago in the lead by three or four runs, the rain came down in - torrents. I called the game. For 20 minutes it poured. never saw rain come down raster or thicker. At the end of 20 minutes It stopped raining almost as abruptly as it had started, the sun came out bright and the rest of the afternoon was very pleasant- HEROISM SAVES BIG PLANT Women Munition Workers Prove Equal to Emergency, LONDON. May 20. The House of Commons was thrilled. the other nigh by a recital of heroism by London women munition workers who saved their plant from destruction by fire. A shed filled with live cartridges and cartridge paper was burning. Twenty women workers who had received some fire drill training rushed to their posts though warned by a number of men o the danger and urged to leave. Thev kept the blaze down until city firemen rrlved. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE or trade. 640 acres In Central Oregon for stock raising, fenced, drilled well, good dwellings, some crop, unlimited outrange; price (10,000. Also house and 4 acres unimproved, near Canby, (loou : terms to suit. Phone ' Tabor 0300. BJ 387, Oregonlan. 3-ROOM partly furnished apartment, gas range, disappearing bed, private phone, etc., Waverley Court. East 20th and Clin ton sts.; modern brick bldg.. Janitor, apt. 6. or In tailor shop. BOY TO LET. Live boy, age 12. on farm during vaca tion, where be could make his wav. Call Mrs. Crockett. 248 13th. Marshall 4133. LOST Lavalllere, black onyx, with dia mond setting. Keepsake from one who went over the top. Liberal reward. Main 2u6. I WANT two partners for the best-paying gold mine In the West: must be good workers with lots of pep and (BOO each. Call Bdwy. BflOfl. GOOD table potatoes, delivered any part of the city, (1 a hundred. Telephone Wdln. 6006 before 8 o'clock A. M. and after S P. M ONE square wall tent, beet material, prac tically new; will sacrifice. Phone Tabor 1705. r WANTED to contract SOOO ft. of painting. J. Landlgan. 4O0 Vancouver ave., ast 6039. YOUNG bank clerk desires room and break fast in strictly private family; no other . roomers. AB 2!)9, Oregonlan. FOR SALE (-burner Vulcan gas range; low oven, fine baker; (10 delivered. Phone evenings. Marshall 1UA9. NICE large room Marshall 111. for two. 43X 10th su WILL sacrifice residence lot for (500. 4348. East ARCHITECT wanta young man In hla of fice: 16 or over. O 291. Oregonlan. TWO beveled plate mirrors, 2x0 feet. Multnomah st. , 371 1914 FORD, all in good shape with extras, for sale cheap. Tabor 741ft. WANTED First -class Phone Main 2707. barben, at once. 1915 FORD, all la A-l condition, for Tabor 7416. HAYNES 1914 mode!, good running condi. Hon; (450, terms. Call ilaia 6113. ......... a. es. esse.. a. I TE ACHER WHO KEEPS STRE AM t OP LETTERS TO HER "BOYS" f f AT THE FRONT. J I t tl it . r.i-;pt It I I- -.-, f-'mr it L'-'A"-' - ' 01 f - , J TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. CAN STOP THE WAR. I have a system by which the war can be quickly brought to a close, on that you cannot afford to pass up without In vestigating at this time. Before you wilt have the privilege of Inventlgatlng you will have to qualify to being a patriotic Amer ican cltlxen or allied to the same: no fake ad to got money: am able to convince you of the above-atated fact.. Why not end the war quickly? AS goO. Oregontan. TWO rooms for rent, board optional, ship yard workers preferred: room and 2 meals $7.50 per week: 3 mrals a day Ss.no a week; phone all day Sunday and after 5 l l u -1 - IT. at 1117 a hlnrk, fmn ! Kt lllh and Hawthorne. S blocks from SS car. 5K4 E. Taylor. WANTED Korty loganberry pickers, good camp ground, wood, water, straw and po tatoes furnished free. I haul pitkers from the station to my place and back after picking: one-half mile from Waconda on O. E. Ky. Address Carl Asplnwall. Gervala. Or., route No. 2. NSW and used printing presses, wire stitch ers, staplers, paper cutters, punches, per forators and other machinery, type and supplies of all kinds for the printer. Printers' and Publishers Exchange. 207 2d st. LIKE paying rent. 10 per cent down. SIS a month, 8-roora well-built home, close In, well located, good lot. larre pantry and bath, china and clothes closets, wood lift and good basement: price $225. Phone Sellwood 5:lfl. WANTED Energetic young man over 10 years to act as bank meseenger; we furnish motorcycle: fine opportunity for advance ment to right party. Answer In own hand writing, giving rrferencee and salary ex pected. BP 'J7."V. Oregonlan. YOUNG man wishing to larn window trim ming to buy 160 complete course, consist ing at 4 volumes for S". Call weekdays, Broadway or room 306 Globe Tbe- ater bldg.. 11th and Wash. PERMANENT position of trust by practical business woman: experienced In meeting public: would start for moderate salary. If chance lor advancement. O 2tMI. Ore gonlan. 1015 OVERLAND roadster, good condition, fiin cash. Call before 2 P. M. Sun. 402 Union are. N.. apart No. 1L Phone East M40. LOST On road between Taggart and New berg, man's coat, check book In pocket. Reward. Western Saddletree Co., 159 Macadam. FOR SALS: Best lot In town for SSOO. SIM Ml cash. S15 per month and interest: it has an east front and is In restricted district. Tabor atiL'. W ANTED All-around lady preaser and re pairer, 918 a week to start. Mooern Cleaner, 173 W. Park. Opea Sunday morning. Phone Marshall 2114. FORD touring. r-paasenger. fine tires, fine engine: a bargain for 1300 ir taken at once. J. W. Kales. 83 ast Grand ave., room 23. Call 13 to 4 P. M. WANTED Five young ladies, neat appear ing and well eaucatea: si? to sin a weea for those who qualify. Call before - 10 A. M., 170 3d. room 30. FOR SALE 1914 Ford touring car, tires nearly new. Bosch magneto, presto tank and spotlight: all In good condition. Phone Tabor 4138. WANTED Chiropody furniture, cheap; also, good vibrator. Broadway ZBZ4. week days. BEAUTIFUL 7-room bungalow, modern In every way: splendid location: saauu; terms. Call Tabor U."iitf. WANTED Girls 18 to 20 years of age to learn to mark and assort. Apply In per son. Crystal Laundry Co. WANTED Women to operate body ironers; experience not necessary. Apply in person. Crystal Laundry Co. TWO laborers to work at seaside resort. Write to 3241 Chamber of Commerce bldg., or call between ft and -S o'clock. FOR SALE by owner, bungalow near Jeffer son High School: will take lot or auto in on it. AO o'lo. Oregonlan. WANTED Flrst-claaa fry cook and counter man. Cosy Dairy Luncn, oth and w ash' ington. BIG opportunity for restaurant man. new building at entrance of shipyards. Just rady for business. Call Sell. 12. FOUND Amount of money at Woolworth'a Owner can have same. Call East C Wiles. Pay for ad. LOST Round stickpin, small diamond with pearl In center: keepsake. Reward. Main 3344. 2100 FURNISHED 6-room house, lot 0, 12U. one block to the best school in Port land. Phone Tabor B312. MODERN bungalow. S rooms, breakfast- alcove, hardwood floors; easy terms. Main 5424. FOR RENT l-room sieam-hated apart ment, walking distance, cottel Drug Co., 1st and Sherman. FOR SALE 1017 Oldsmoblle roadster. In perfect condition; terms, cash. BJ 384, uresonian. WANTED In Hlllsboro. elderly lady housekeeper; three In family, mother em- ployed: $20. BJ ss. Oregonlan. ENGINEER for cold storage plant. Tarn hill Market. Second and Yamhill sts. In quire stall 15. WANTED Experienced titter to take charge or alteration dept. Apply at once. The White Moune. ;4i Alder. WANTED Wicker baby sulky In flrat-claas condition. Tatior ,317. a-ROOM house for sale. 14b2 Woorilawn 41.H0. Missouri ave. Phone 1 HAVE a mower and rake and team; cut hay on shares. vvoodlawn h:l. MEN" to distribute circulars: steady work; Monday 7 A. M. welley, loo1 ront. EXCHANGE Modern o r. house In R. C. Park for bungalow. AO rut, oregonlan THOR motorcyclo. S35 cash; good running oraer. uoa z:ia st.. near bavier. 4-RuOM flat Wdln. 4343. for rent, furniture for sale. ian atter 10 A. M. MAN with truck or teams wanted to haul wood. 4 4 miles. Main 8105. FORD roadster cheap, from lo to 2 Sunday. (340. Marshall 71S WANTED Flrst-claaa furnishing salesman. Ben Selling. goods FOR RENT Upper flat, close In. Sellwood BEAUTIFUL, large, cool rooms, select lo cation, walking distance. 181 N. 22d. TWO unfurnished sleeping porch. 101 N. 22d. rooms, private LARGE, furnished front room. 100S E. 7tb st. rv. tooaiawn litt4. AUTO body builder wanted. Apply 429 Bel mont. Tucker's shop. WANTED Tight barrel cooper, son street. 1S3 Madl COOK at local institution. Call at Morning mo nwgyiini, nn,w uine roaa. WANTED Second-hand set Weettnghouse air shock aoaoroers. A E 2118. Oregonlan FINE folding bed. Mrs. Luke. Tabor 219.". MEETING NOTICES. MARIOOLD CLCB. OREGON ASSEMBLY". NO. 1. UNITED ARTISANS 500 and dance will oe given Tuesday, June 11. in Pwlm Hall, 3d and Jafterben streets, st 8:45 P. M. Elint vaiuaoie prizes given and prize waits. All proceeda are for the Red cross fund. Admission 2. cents. Men In an! form are welcome. Good -floor and good music. anna aplanalp. Chairman. KTRKPATRTCK COUNCIL. VO. S22T. KNIGHTS AND LA DIES Or SECURITY Open meeting next Friday. June 14. 8:30 P M.. Swiss nan. 3a ana jerrerson sts. Cards, ".no." entertainment. danclna. Horn Union music; good prizes. Admission 13c You and your xrienaa are invited to coma ror a gooa time, uome eariy. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 65, A. F. AND A. M Special com munlcatlon tomorrow (Mod day), 12:30 P. M.. for the pur pose of conducting the funera srrvices or our late Drotn Todd. Please bring autos. Order C. M. STEAPMAN. Sec. R. E. A. card party. 3oO. every Monday an. Saturday afternoon. 2:so sharp and Tuee day night: two parties Saturday night, s:.io ana iu:.t: rpnng cnicken, nam an grownups' prizes: admission 2Tc; also Spring chickens Monday afternoon. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, piaa new oestgns. jaeger pres.. isi-a eta St. FRIEDLANDBR's for lodge emblema class pins and meoala sin waehlogton at. FfXEBAL NOTICES. COFFIN At Wenatchee. Wash, June 7, Lester Coffin. The funeral services will be held Monday. June lo, at lo o cloc A. M. at the residence establishment J. P. Flnley A Son, Montgomery at Fifth Friends Invited. Interment at River View Cemetery. OOSBURT At Salem. Oregon. June 7. Lll Han Ogsbury. aged 33 years. The funeral services win he held Monaay. June lo. at o'clock P. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Mt. Scott Park Cemetery. FITZGIBBONS At Ban Francisco. June 7. 1918. Catherine A. Fitzgibbona. Funeral from Holman'a funeral parlors at 9 A. M., Monday. June 10. 1018. thence to the cathedral. 15th and Davis sts., at 9:30 A. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment G. A. R. cemetery. MASON Tn this city. Jnna 8. 1918. Charles K. Mason, age 41 yrs- beloved husband of Clara Mason. Remains forwarded by the Holman Undertaking Co. to Stevenson. Wash., where services will be held and Interment made, today (Sunday). June 9. 1913. John W. W. M. A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified lor ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095. House 29. ACCORDION PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING. ALL LAT ilJir STVLES. fc'ASTKRX XoVKLTt CO., FIFTH. EASTERN NOVLLTT CO.. bTAHK ST. BROADWAY iOou. K. STEPHAN. hemstitching, scalloping. -ac-cordiuu side pleat, buttons covered, mall orders. I'lttock block. Broadway loyu. AtiATE CtTfERS AND Mitt. JEWELERa, JEWELRY and watch repairing. Miller's 335 Wash. St.. Majestic Theater bldg. ASSAY KRU AM) ANA1.ISTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 14J Second Gold, sliver and platinum bought. AITOS. SAVE: money by having your car overhauled at Hrmiibllli Trade achoo.s. Alt work guaranteed. BAKBKK 811-I'lJES. REYNOLDS MONEY-BACK TONIC Bar bera exclusive: sold direct. P. O. Box 9. OllEOON BARBER SUPPLY" CO. We buy and sell all kinds barber supplies, aoo d. O. K. BARBER SUPPLT HOUSE We sell all kinds of barber supplies. 3tJ N. -d st. BKAlTlr SPi-ClAUST. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR destroyed forever by Multiple Neeille Melliod. &04 swte!and bldg. CAKPET CLEANING. NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1003. Fluff ruga and mg rugs woven, all slses. . East 8th and Taylor. Kast .550. B 11'fO. CANCEK. L M. JONES. M. D. 313 Morgan Bidg. -CANCER TREATED. Marshal 61 4U. Kl.I.llOH BITTONS. THE 3S7 Wai IRWIN-HOnSON COMPANY, hlngton. Broadway 44. A 1254. CHIROPODISTS AND AHCH 8PKCIAI.IST8. DK. I. A MoNTE. chiropodist and scientific arch specialiat Only chiropodist carrying state license: moat sanitary operating rooms In city: arches fit perfectly or money refunded. Cases cured where others fulled. Local refeiences given. Lady at tendant. 2t-7-8 Swetland bldg. Filth and Wash. Main 546d, evenings by appoint ment. Reasonable prices. Consultation free. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florelle DeVeny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch spe cialists In the city. Parlors 302 Gerllnxer bldg., southwest corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 13U1. DR. GARTNER. ChlropodisL Bunions, in- amwn nails a specialty. Only place In city foot arches made to order. 226 Alder. Main lost. DR. B. LOUISE COX. aseptic chiropodist successor to Dr. Owen. orrice journal Barber Shop. Phone Main 7173 CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMAHON. Macleay bldg.. 100"V chiro practic. v orld beau Adjustments made easy. Obstinate cases 50c rate. CIK I I.AR l.KTTKRS. CRANK LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. S22. I'M letters multlgraphed. (1.50. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH CO., Worchester bldg. Main 1796. No collections, no charge: eslaousneo liuu. DANCING MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instruction: classes Tui., Frl.. 8 to 10. 109 2d St.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 210O. MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY. 85 H Firth: 10 private lessons. (5. ll A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Broadway 2327. PBVG1.ESH PHYSICIANS. DR. H. ' COLLINS. 913 Broadway bldg. Stomach, bowel, rheumatism. Female die orders. Nervous diseases. KY E, F.AR, NOSE ANI THROAT. Dr. F. F. Casseday. specialist: glasses fitted. no E. Burnsirte. cor. 2uth. B r; -t.-ie. FIREPROOF PAINT. Paint that roof with rTljfSTnSs? FIREPROOF tfill lTUrv3l WATERPROOF M1 I yyJS-U RfSTPROOF PAINT Prevents the growth of mosa. Stops leaks nd protects from f.re. Costs no more. Phone Main 6975. 11.1 IK RIG AND RAG RIG FACTORY, NOHTHWEST RUG CO.. established P.HI3. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sixea. East Sta and Tayior. East 3380. B 1280. WHOLESALERS AND AITO TOPS. DUBKI"I1.1.E BUGGY TOP CO.. 9th and Oak. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade Bldg. DRY GOODS NOTIONS. L. CiNKELSPIEL CO. iTNkorr,0hn,5rha ." HATS AND CAPS. THANHuUSER HAT CO.. f.S-35 Front St. H I DE, WOOL. CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROS.. 1D5 Front St. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. r. FULI.FR ft CO. l?'h and Psvls Sts. FVXEBAL NOTICES. RANDALL, At the home of Dr. E. E. Holmes, 1121 Union ave.. Edna Norton Randall, age as years, late of 1294 E. lth St. N. : decessed Is survived by her parents. Ir. and Mrs. Edwin C. Holmes. 2 sons, Richard and Cecil, of this city: a brother, Ralph F. Meed, or Eugene. Or.: a hair brother, William Cranston Holmes; a half sister, Hsrriet Josephine Holmes, of this city. Remains at the residential funeral parlors of Wilson A Wilson. Killings worth ave.. at Kerby st. Private services st Portland Crematorium, at 14th and Bybee streets, today (Sunday) at 4 P. M. KEMP At the residence. 680 Clackamas St., Emma Susanna Kemp, aged ii yrs. t mo. 16 days. Widow of the late John Kemp, mother or F. B. and H. R. Kemp. Mrs. B. P Sht-pherd and Flora Kemp, of Portland; Fred W. and Ray K. Kemp, of Marquette. Mich.: A. C. Kemp, of Darrlngton. Wash.; John N. Kemp. Riverside. Cal. ; also leaves 4 grandchildren. Friends lnvltd to at tend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's funeral parlors on Monday. June lO. litis, at 2 P. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. VARWIG In this city. June 8. 1918. st his residence. 574 Fourth St.. ror. Grant st.. Louis Varwlg. aged 70 years. 2 months. 1 flay. Deceased In survived by a brother. Thomas P. Varwlg. and one sister. Minnie Varwlg. both of this city. Funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow (Monday) at 2 P. M.. from the chapel of the Skewes L'ndertaklng Company, cor. Third and Clay Friends Invited. Interment family lot Rlvervlew Cemetery, private. HIRSCH In this city. June T. 1918. Ella E. Hirsch. daughter of Mrs. Edward Hirsch. sister of Guy Hirsch. of Portland; Edward Hirsch, of San Franrtaro; Mrs. Richard Brady, of New York; Mrs, Lou Loomls. Mrs. E. E. MrMahlll. and Miss Gertrude Hirsch. of this city. Friends Invited to at tend tha funeral servlcea. which will be held at Holman's parlors today tSundayi June U. 1918. at 10 A. M. Interment Beth Israel cemetery. EPTON In this city. June 7. Olive Alleen. aged t year, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Fernando E. Epton. of 17 East Seventy fourth st. N. The funeral services will be held Monday. June 10. at 2:311 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley Ac Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at ML Scott Park Cemetery. OGSBURY At Salem, Or.. June 7. 191 S. Lillian Ogsbury, age 33 years, beloved daughter of Mrs. Sophia Ahlers, and sis ter of Mrs. Robert Relnhart. at 1181 Gladstone ave. Friends Invited to attend the funeral service at Flnley's undertak ing parlora. 5th and Montgomery, at 4 p. M. Monday. June 10. Interment at Mount Scott Cemetery, mnn Tn this rltv. June 7. John W. Todd aeed 76 vears. heloved hlhand " of Mir. , r,r Tnrtd and father of William I. Todd of Portland. Funeral services will be held Monday. Jime -10. at the residential par. lors of Miller A Traccy. Washington at Ella street. Servlcea will be conducted by tha Portland Masonic wnre No. 33. In terment Rose City Park Cemetery. NIDAY In this city. June 7. Murre! Veren Nldav. aged 23 yrs.. only son of Nsncy and the late John Amos Nidsy. Member of W O. W. Friends are invited to attend tha funeral servlcea. which will be held the Holman funeral parol rs Monday, June 10. 1'JIH. at S P. M. interment G. A, K. cemetery. CLINE At the family residence. Island sta tion, near Mliwauxie. Jean Margaret (.line. ae 16 vears. 7 months and 11 days, be- " loved daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jes n Cline. Funeral services will oe neia at the Port land Crematorium. 13th and Byhee sta. tomorrow (Monday!, June 10. 1W18. at 10 a. m. Please omit flowers. BEAM The funeral cortege of the late Charlotte Beam will leave the residence, 318 Smith avenue, at lO A. M. Sunday. June 9. Services will be held at the Meth odist Church at St. Johns at 10 .to A. M. Incineration at Portland Crematorium. ROE The remains of Baby Roe were In terred Stturday. June 8. at Multnomah Park Cemetery under direction of Miller A Tracer. rn i n.rrr rigs and kao Bros. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ingrain. IHruueli, Smyrna. Aimini(r raf ruga, all ., mall order prompt; booklai, Vxl rufEs. atam or dry clanxi. CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC. WESTERN II.ITF RI O CO., 54-SO Luion Ave. N. East 00 1H B 14TS. iron rocNUBita. PHOENIX IRON WORKS. Engineers, founders, mactiliiuut, boiler makers, boiler auu blacksmith ahop. Of fice and wuraa. titwiaurut v. and Kaat Third st. JAPAN IIAtRIST. F. l. N1SHIO. nl93 Fourth St.. near Yamhill. West bide. All kinds of bedding and eKetable Plants. Hanging Baa keis and Japanese Tuj. Garden Plants, etc. Special price. TEACHER OF MIS1C. MRS. E. L. BACUN. mandolin, steel guitar. banjo. llknVle. 3u Stearns bldg. M.iln til!8. MUSIC. OREGON Conservatory tachool) of Music. 2d floor. Russcl bldg. (over the "Lion". Entrance 105 z 4th at., cor, of Morrison. EMIL THIEI.HORN. violin teacher pupil evclk. 2U7 Flledner bldg. Bdwy. 16J9. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. WHY PAY MORE 7 X WT"A SAVING from 30 to 00 per cent. 4 Properly fitted glasses as low as 1 i . (1.50. 4000 satladed customers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chaa. W. Good man, optometrist. 209 Morrison. Main 2124. PATENTS. PATENTS that protect and pay. advice ana, books free; blgtest references, best re suits, promptness aasured; send sketch or model for searc&. Watson E. Coleman. Iatent lawyer. 24 F St.. Washington. D. O. R. C. WRIGHT 23 years' experience U. and foreign patents, oot lekum bidg. ' PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A PHILLIPS. 905 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou bles, stomach. liver. kidneys. boweia, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure, rl-l .MBlNG SCPPI.1ES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices. etark-Daia Co.. 212 Third. Main 797. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Ganteubeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 109Va Front ai cor. Stark. Main or A 1418. PRINTING fit W. BALTES A COMPANY, and Oak sta Main 13. AllrtS REAL KSTATE 1EAI.KRS. CARL R, JONES. 404 Wilcox bide S F. CO M- H A N 1 CLOTHING. 2D-HAND clothing. We pay highest prices (or mens and ladles ciotamg. shoes, etc. V e nil y lurnnure anu thins of value. Main 4 STORAGK AND TRANSFER, OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan sL. cornvr ISth. Telephone Broadway 12S1 or A 1109. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rstee In the city. mTdTsON-ST. DOCK A WAREHOUSE, Of fice lfc9 Madison. General merchandise ana forwarding agents. Phone Main 18H1. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE A TRANSFER CO, 10.1 Park St. Main 8 HO. A 1051. STORAGE AND TRANSFER CLAY S, MORSE, INC. 42S FLANDERS STREET. VETERINARY COLLEGE. S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept l.V. Catalogue free. E. Creeiy. Sec.. ISIS Market st.. San Francisco. WOOD. ORDERS taken for Summer delivery, flrst claas pole oak wood. Broadway 2339. WOOD AM COAL. HEAVY, dry wood. $i and (5 50 per load, delivered, stove length. Phone Broadway CoS. JLYNUFACTURERS PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. R ASML'SSEX A CO.. 2d and Tay-r. PIPE. P1PK F'lTTlNtiS AND VALVE. M. L KLINE. 84-86 Front St. PRODI CK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EYERDING A FA RR ELL. HO Front St. ROPE AMI BINDING TW INK. I'ortland Cordage Co.. 14th and Norlhrun. SASH. DOOR AND CLASS. W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sTsl WALL PAPER. MILLER Wall Paper A Pt. Co.. 172 1st St. MORGAN' WALL PAPER CO. 2.10 2d st DIED. ANDREWS In this city, at her late resi dence. 353 East 44th street North. June 8. Kate Andrews, atred 74 years, mother of Mr. V.". A. Leldlrh. The remains are at the residence establishment of J. P. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACOBS At the family residence. 632 Salmon st., Bolena Jacobs, age 8 yrs., mother of the late Fred A. Jacobs, grand mother of Elizabeth and Fred A. Jacobs, Jr. Rematna at Holman's funeral parlor. McLEAN At the residence, S71 Clinton sc. June 8. Arthur McLean, aged o years, heloved father of Cantrell and Merle Mc Lean, of this city. Remains are at the residential parlons of Miller & Tracey. H AGE. thla city. Ole E. Hags, age o yra . remains at new pariors. urfcze as Snook. Belmont at 85th. Notice of funeral later. CLlN13 June 8. James Clune, sged 6T years. Remains at Dunning As McEntae's chapel. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Established 1877. rkl.il .4 Calmnn QtrMta Main )7. A l&l L Lady Assistant. Perfect Funeral Sarvlrt for Less MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Dlrecon Wasii. St.. bet. 20th A 21st. Ws Fide Alain 2il. Laay AaaisLant. A liai J. P. FINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Directors. Private Drlve Women Attendants MONTGOMERY AT FUTTH. WILSON & ROSS u"lLll' Eaat 54. C S163. DUNNING A McENTEE, funeral directors. Broadway aud Pine atreet. Phone Broadway 43Q. A 4558. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS. 414 East Alder S' East 52. B 2525. BREEZE & SNOOK t'b"', MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. 1978 E. Gllsan. Tabor 4313 P. L. LERCH. Lady attendant. East 11th and Clay alreeta, East 781. B 138$. A. R. ZELLER CO. .."i? .VA SKEWES UNDKRTAKINO COMPANY. 3! tnd Cimy. Main 412. A ai'l. Lmiy aKili'nt. EKICSOX Ileilfnc UndertaklnsT Parlors. Uth and Morrttfon sta. Bdwy -'034. A .U. M ON CM EXT. A BE AUTIFHL, polish ad grin It ffloauminU Imported from Norway, for mi at Ut valua; tUmontloni, from rtit to top, 4 ft 10 in.; width. 4 ft. it In. and 1 fc 4 lav. thick; crated and rady for ahipmant, la qmro at room 417 Worcwttr bldg. PORTLAND MA KB LB WUHKI. 2V-2S at at., ofrpoalts City Halt. Mva fc&a a Bills Nm 4 Honm for mom art a I a, "fABLCSIKIC. GRaniTE CO. I Phone your want ads to Tha Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 6095.