4
THE SUNDAY OREG OXT AX, PORTLAND. JTTLY 14, 1918.
MOUNT AN6EL LOYAL
Many Students of St. Benedict
College Are in Service.
ATHLETES ENLISTED EARLY
Present and Former Stars of College
Diamond, Gridiron and Courts
Scattered From Trenches
to Training Camps.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. St. Bene
dictOr., July 13. (Special.) Gregory
l'ashek, former football, baseball and
basketball star of Mount Angel Col
lege, has enlisted in the Navy. Pashek
attended Mount Angel College from
1913 to 1917 and was one of its. best
athletes. In his Freshman year he
made the three athletic teams, and won
his M. A. C. sweater in his second year
at the College. In football he was sta
tioned at full back and he was on the
College team in 1916-17 when Mount
Ansel had one of the best football ag
gregations in years. "Greg" was a
terror when it came to carrying the
ball..
Pashek also easily made the baseball
team and played in the outfield. Dur
ing his years at the College he had a
perfect fielding percentage. He hails
from The Dalles, the home of many
football stars of Oregon. Before com
ing to Mount Angel he played on The
Dalles High school team.
Mount Angel College has contributed
more than its quota to the Nation's
fighting forces. Shortly after the war
was declared, Ernest Eckerlen, foot
ball regular, entered the Marines and
was sent to Mare Island. He remained
here but a short time and then was
sent to France. Eckerlen was largely
Instrumental in helping Mount Angel
to victory in 1916.
Coghlan Sow Sergeant.
Charles Coghlan, football and bas
ketball regular, joined the Engineer
ing Corps a few days after the break
with Germany and was soon promoted
to sergeant. From that time on Mount
Angel athletes poured into the Marines,
Navy and Army.
The service flag, dedicated a few
months ago, bore 156 stars, but the
number of enlistments now far ex
ceeds that total.
Joseph Kasberger is another Mount
Angel football star of las year who is
now in khaki.
John Carson, '13, son of the late Sen
ator Carson, is one of the latest alumni
to join the Army. Carson played won
derful basketball in his last two years
at College. After graduation he played
for several years on the Salem basket'
ball team.
Mount Angel College suffered t
heavy loss when William Terhaar, foot
ball star of last Fall, was drafted. At
the present he is at Camp Lewis. Many
of the Mount Angel athletes are sta
tioned at Camp Lewis and Terhaar was
soon surrounded by such old-timers as
George and Charles Fick and George
Merten.
Jlnjaebnll Stars In California.
Rudy Scholz, '12, and Stephen De
Martini, '11' baseball stars, are in Cali
fornia in the Officers' Training School.
Harry Combs, '16, is Lieutenant at
Camp Fremont, Cal. Combs was one
of the regulars on the football squad,
A letter received by one of the lac
ulty some time ago brought good news
from Lynn Fuller, '17. Fuller, before
coming to Mount Angel, was a regular
player on the football squad with Port
land Academy. During his time at
Mount Angel lie played on the baseball
and football teams.
uennie .Burns, 13, of Astoria, was
also one of the first to enlist. Burns
was one of the best shots seen on the
local floor After 1-aving Mount Angel
lie played for several years on the As
toria quintet.
William ORourke, the Midget Irish
man, who recently was accepted by the
Army officials because of his pluck In
refusing to be discharged, was one of
the cleverest handball players seen at
College. ORourke, commonly known
us "lied" was also prominent in basket
ball. Boys Will Be Followed Vp.
So numerous have members of the
Mount Angel alumni become in the
ranks of the Nation's fighting forces,
that Rev. Thomas Meier, president of
the college, has appointed Frank P.
Leipzig, of Portland, chairman of a
committee to keep track of the boys In
the service. Mr. Leipzig has been
alumni historian for the past two years
and is well qualified for the work. He
graduated last year and has since been
istudyin? at St. Patrick's Seminary,
Menlo Park, Cal. At present he is sta
tioned at Lents Junction for the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. Mr. Leipzig earnestly requests
the co-operation of all former students
of Mount Angel, also that of their
friends and relatives in his new duties.
I'ather Thomas Meier for the past
two years secretary-treasurer of the
Alumni Association, and lience well in
formed regarding the whereabouts of
yiicny of the old boys, is making spe
cial efforts during the Summer vaca
tion to keep the list of addresses up to
date.
Pacific Coast International
League Official Averages.
Final Official Averages of All Play
era Who Participated In Five or
More Games During; 1918 Season.
tCompiled by Stub Nelson. Tacoma, Official
League Statistician.)
Player and club B. R. H. SB. Av.
Clpe. Vancouver 14 4 7 0 .500
Elevens, Tacoma 68 13 2.", 6 .36!
"VVoUer, Van t.",.-, :tu 57 19 .36
Lee, Portland 192 35 60 24 .3."u
i-.iK.ti. Aberdeen It's 41 aO 4 .354
3. card. Seattle 164 47 OS IS .354
Vm-hner. Vancouver -.20 0 7 0 .350
Wilson, Tac-Van 1!5 32 68 23 .349
LeBourveau. Seattle ..263 46 01 IS .346
Speas, Tacoma 4 19 2 10 .345
Kuan, Aberdeen 22S 35 7S 11 .342
Daniels, T tic. -Fort. 226 4S 77 3S .341
Carman, Seattle 264 3S SS 14 .333
-Vppleton. Seattle IS 4 4 0 .333
Kibble. Portland 13S 17 43 5 .326
Kastlev. Aberdeen . 76 10 24 4 .316
Kennedy. Vancouver .. 19 2 6 0 .316
Sullivan. Portland 243 49 76 22 .313
Msstier, Tacoma 16 3 5 2 .312
JHogart. Aberdeen 270 55 84 29 .311
Hroten. Spokane 13 1 4 0 .SOS
Slattery. Vancouver .. 49 5 15 1 .306
Murphv. Seattle 2S0 44 S3 11 .296
Mitchell. Portland 17 5 .1 0 .294
41. Fisher, Vancouver.. 17 0 5 2 -294
able. Tac-Van 173 43 50 14 .290
liennion. Van.-Aber... 73 9 21 2 .2SS
Morse. Seattle-Aber. ..211 32 60 15 .2S3
Waliern, po.-Van 95 17 37 S .2S4
Xaubf rt, Tac.-Port. 205 3S 5S 8 .23
fox. Port. 46 3 13 4 .23
W. Fisher. Port 242 2S 67 12 .277
Finale. Seal 256 62 70 17 .274
McNully. Tac-Van. ...113 16 31 T .274
Kilter. Port 191 29 32 8 .272
Shoots. Spo 92 12 25 6 .272
Zinkie. Aberd 96 13 26 1 .271
Hamilton. Van.-Seat. ..225 43 60 17 ,266
"VVrlKht. Tac Ml 1 21 7 .263
Leathers. Seat 206 26 54 10 .262
Hoffman. Tac M 9 21 .. .260
lean. Aberd 162 17 42 5 .259
Roland. Aberd 132 13 33 2 250
IseiRhbors. Spo.-Van. ..96 5 24 3 .2.10
llarlman.Spo.-Van. ... 4 10 21 2 .250
1'aci. Spo ... 52 7 13 2 .250
Morton. Port 20 2 5.. .250
llrnilH, Van 305 25 32 17 .249
Marshall. Spo. -Van. ...J01 11 25 2 .247
1. Downey. Spo.-Van ..90 15 22 7 .244
I'atterson. Van 41 4 10 1 .243
aSuhoup. Port. 29 4 7 .. .242
Stewart. Van 156 24 38 7 .241
McMoran. Tac-Seat. .. 58 7 14 .241
Simsby. Van 21 .. 5 .. .238
Pembroke. Port.-Van. ..51 S 12 3 .233
Boelxle. Van.-Aberd. ..237 29 55 e .232
Richie. Seat. 210 21 48 6 .2:9
Ai tin a n, Spo ... 22 4 3 .. .227
Bourg, Spo-.Van. ..... 22 1 5 .227
Camozzi. Aberd S4 11 19 .. .226
Dempsey. Port. -Seat. ..241 25 54 . .224
Brown. Van. loo IS 22 9 .220
H aiiey. Port 105 1 23 10 .219
Mino. Aberd. 105 9 211 5 .219
Peterson. Port 229 30 50 8 .21S
King. Van. -Seat. 147 26 S3 13 -21b
Hollocher. Spo. S3 10 IS 3 .210
Smith. Port 220 12 47 22 .214
Levlne. Van 28 4 6 1 .214
Hester. Aberdeen-Van. 66 11 14 0 .212
Stumpf, Vancouver . 3 1 4 0 .212
Lodell. Vancouver 24 1 5 0 .28
Grlffen. Spokane 3 3 8 o .25
C. Downey, Seattle 144 16 29 0 .21
Plllett, Tacoma 25 2 5 0 .2U0
McKenna. Vancouver.. 20 1 4 0 .200
Grove, Vancouver 16 2 3 0 .187
Devlin. Aberdeen 71 9 13 0 .183
Cook. Vancouver 66 8 12 1 .12
Leake. Tacoma 11 0 2 0 .1-S2
Arkenburg. Portland ..56 8 10 1 .17!
Wins, Spokane 17 2 3 O .176
Ingles. Vancouver 17 1 3 0 .376
Stokke. Vancouver .46 1 8 1 .174
McGlnnlty, Vancouver. 2 1 5 0 .173
Altschul. Aberdeen 24 33 42 8 .lu
Young. Seattle 71 10 12 0 .1S
French. Vancouver ... 18 2 3 0 .367
Menth, Tacoma 12 2 2 0 .367
Dobbs. Aberdeen 140 10 23 0 .164
LeRoy, Seattle 4:t 3 7 2 .163
Shader. Aberdeen 50 3 9 0 .353
LaCIoustra, Spokane... 26 1 4 O .353
Alexander, Seattle .... 46 1 7 0 .152
Edwards, Vancouver . . 20 1 3 0 .350
Kapp. Portland 56 6 8 1 .143
Hydorn, Vancouver.... 35 3 4 0 .31H
Rose, Aberdeen 76 14 8 2 .305
Shea. Vancouver 11 0 1 O .oal
Engle. Seattle 35 O S 0 .0i6
Battlste. Spokane 12 2 1 0 .OS:;
J. Clavton, Tacoma ... 13 0 1 O .077
A. Clavton. Aberdeen.. 16 0 1 0 .063
Clow. Portland .".6 1 2 o .056
Lukanovlc, Vancouver.. 31 1 1 0 .032
Team H-attins;.
Cl-jb
SD. Runs. Hits. SB. Ave.
Portland . .
21S2
33H
580
is:
266
Seattle ....
23(16
22S4
2". 12
767
.. 843
34U
314
32S
140
103
Gil
584
5S7
2U4
205
141
127
81
53
SI
265
256
254
266
243
Vancouver .
Aberdeen .
Tacoma . .
Spokane -.
Leading run-getters Smale. Seattle. 62:
Bogart. Aberdeen. Do : Sullivan, rortiana.
49; Daniels, Tacoma-Portland. 48; Leard.
Seattle. 47.
Leading total base hitters Murphy. Seat
tle, 110; Sullivan. Portland. lOtt; Silcott. Ab
erdeen. 108: LeBourveau, Seattle. 108; Bo
gart. Aberdeen, 10a.
Leading two-base hitters Sullivan. Port
land 24; Daubert. Tacoma-Portland. 21; Sil
cott. Aberdeen, 16; Murphy, Seattle, 16; Lee,
Portland. 13.
in.imr three-base hitters Wilson. Taco-
ma-Vancouver. 13: Silcott. Aberdeen. 6: Dau
bert. Tacoma-fortiana. o , fosu-i. AMauw,
Murpny. Seattle, o.
Leading home run hitters W. Fisher.
Portland. 4: Silcott. Aberdeen, a; JlcAUliy,
Tacoma-Vancouver, 3.
Leading base stealers uanieis, i acum--Portland.
38: Bogart. Aberdeen. 30: Lee.
Portland, 24; Wilson. Tacoma-Vancouver.
23; Sullivan, rortlana, zj; oiriiin,
"Leading sacrifice hitters Egan, Aberdeen.
15: Hamilton. Vancouver-Seattle. 14; Dan
iels, Tacoma-Portland. 11: Wright, Tacoma.
11; Morse. Seattl-Aberdeen. 11.
Official Final Club Standings.
Club Games. Won. Lost. Tied. Pet.
Seattle . . . B9 40 2S l .a"
Portland 65 37 28 0 .569
Aberdeen 67 32 35 0 .378
Vancouver ........ 67 26 dl l
Tacoma 22 13 "
Spokane 25 9 16 0 .360
lacoma ana poKane urnpjjeu auaa.; v.
FOUR GAMES SCHEDULED
JOURNAL SIXB, LEADERS, WILL
CLASH WITH KIRKPATKICKS.
Scott and Gregg Will Do Pitching; for
Newspapermen and They Will
Be Opposed by Bolen.
Inter-fMtv JLeaarne.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Journals 2 .600
Klrkpatrlcks 7 2 . a a T
Maccabees 6 3 .667
Boilermakers 6 5 .541
Maroons 4 6 .400
r'.,r.,ir. 3 it .3
Squadron 3 7 .300
Hibernians 2 8 -20u
Where the Teams Ploy.
At Crystal Lake, 2:30 Maroons vs. Boiler
maV.r,
At Vaughn street, 1 :30 Klrkpatrlcks vs.
Journals double-neao.tr.
At Columbia Park. 1 : 30 Maccabees vs.
u(),Apnlana t ainuble-header .
At Columbia Beach. 2:30 601 Squadron
vs. "Western Coopers.
The Journal nine, leaders of the In
ter-City League, will clash with Kirk
r.a tricks, who- are only a half game be
hind, in a double header at Vaughn
street today, the first contest starting
at 1:30 P. M. Should the journal win
both games. It will probably clinch the
pennant, as Mike DeCicco's men will be
two and a half games ahead of their
closest rival, and there are only a few
carries left on schedule.
Knott and ureesr. tne nara-worninis
pitchers of the leaders, will be on the
mound. oDDOsed by jsoien, wno proo
ahlv will hurl both games. The Kirk-
patrick hurler has been doing fine work
of late and undoubtedly will cause the
Journal nine a lot of trouble.
The Western Coopers and bOlst faquad
ron will meet at Columbia Beach, the
contest starting at 2:30 P. M. The Coop
ers have won three games and lost five,
nnd the Sauadron won three out of ten,
so they are about on a par. Rhinhardt
and Shrader will form the battery for
the Coooers. while McDonougn will ao
the hurling for the soldiers with Pevy
on the receivine end.
The Maccabees and the Hibernians
will face each other on the Columbia
Park grounds, in a double-header, the
first contest starting at 1:30 P. M.
Should either the Journals or Klrkpat
rlcks lose both games, the Maccabees
will 1umD into second place.
The Boilermakers will take on the
Maroons at Crystal Lake Park. Both
teams are in pink of condition and ex
pect to put up a good battle. The game
will start 2:30 P. M. .
TV COBB IS BIG SENSATION'
Since June 15 Star Has Scored
Runs and 11 Hits.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, batting cham
pion of the American League, is blazing
the trail for the 1918 batting suprem
acy. Averages yesterday give the De
troit star a mark of .371 against .30
for George Slsler, of St. Louis, the lead
er a week ago. Sisler, however, still
leads the Georgian in base-stealing
with 30 against 2o. Bobby Roth,
Cleveland, is between them with 27
The averages include games of Wednes
day.
The batting streak which sent Cobb
to the top started June la. In his last
13 games he has cracked out 11 hits,
stolen four bases and scored eigh
runs. He passed Harry Hooper,
Boston, for the lead in scoring, havin
counted 54 times against 51 for Hooper.
Frank Baker, of New York, drov
out his 100th hit during the week. New
York is showin the way in team bat
ting with .267, and Boston in team field
ing with .970. Leading batters for 3o o
more games: Cobb. Detroit, .371: Sisler,
St. Louis. .355: Baker. New York, .341
Burns. Philadelphia, .336; Plpp. New
York. .317: Milan, Washington. .314
Walker. Philadelphia. .311: Hooper. Bos
ton, .306; Ruth, Boston, .302; Murphy,
Chicago, .302.
Heinle Groh. the Cincinnati infielder.
maintained his batting lead in the Na
tional League. Averages includin
games of Wednesday give him a mark
of .352. J. C Smith, of Boston, drove
Merkle. of Chicago, out of. second place
with .336; Hollocher. the 21-year-old
sensation with Chicago, advanced from
eighth to fifth place in the list of lead
ers with .310.
Max Carey, of Pittsburg, the leading
base-stealer, has a margin of ten thefts
over George Burns, of the Giants, his
nearest competitor. Carey's total is 36.
Burns, however, remains high In scor
ing, having registered 50 times in 73
games.
Chicago and Cincinnati are on even
terms in club batting with .267. while
New York has one point advantage of
Chicago in fielding with .971. Leading
batters for 35 or more games:
Groh. Cincinnati. .352; J. Smith, Bos
ton, 336; Merkle. Chicago, .325; Daubert,
Brooklyn, .320: Hollocher, Chicago, .310;
Paskert, Chicago, .309; Mann, Chicago,
.304; Roush, Cincinnati, .302.
TROOPS USE TRAPS
Government Teaching Soldiers
How to Shoot Shotguns.
VALUE IN WAR EMPHASIZED
Aviation Section of Signal Corps
Intends to Give All Flying In
struction Candidates as Much
Practice as Possible.
The value of trapshooting and the
use of the shotgun in modern war
fare have been recognized by the
United States Government, and plans
have been made for the Installation of
traps at the cantonments and aviation
schools.
The following letter addressed to the
gun and ammunition interests by the
aviation section of the Signal Corps be
speaks the Government attitude:
"The importance of shooting from
an airplane is brought home to us
every day from the European front.
It Is the intention of the aviation sec
tion of the Signal Corps to give the
candidates for flying instruction as
much practice as possible with the shot
gun, rifle and machine gun.
"In order to accomplish thla in the
most desirable way we have reached
the conclusion that the shotgun would
be the best adapted for our purpose.
nd this Instruction can be obtained
readily at the fields.
Instructors Are "Wanted.
'If possible, we would like to obtain
the names of men competent to act aa
instructors, near the following men
tioned flying schools, so that the in
struction . car, be given without un-
cessary expense or deley.
"The schools are located at: San
Diego, CaL; Houston, Tex.; Rantoul,
111.; Waco, Tex.; Essington, Pa.; Fair
field, O.; Hampton. Vs.; Dalian, Tex.;
San Antonio, Tex.; Mineola, Long
Island. N. Y.; Wichita Falls, Tex.; Mt.
Clemens, Mich.; Belleville, 111.; Fort
Sill, Okla.; Memphis, Term.; Lake
Charles, La,"
In answer to the above request the
gun and ammunition companies offered
the services of professional trapshoot-
rs as inetructors for whatever length
of time the Government needs them,
and also furnished the names of many
amateur trapshooters who are pro
ficient to ait as instructors in the Gov-
rnment service.
As instructors are liasted as profes
sionals in trapBhooting the Interstate
Association the ruling body on trap-
hooting has decreed that amateurs
who enter the Government service to
give instruction in trapshooting at the
aviation schools and cantonments shall
retain their amateur standing.
Government Believes In the Sport.
That the Government fully believes
that the shotgun and buckshot will be
useful in the preliminary training for
this war is evidenced by the erection
of traps at the cantonments at Ameri
can Lake. Wash.; Quantico, Va., and
Kansas City, Mo. Professionals are
at each of these camps giving instruc
tion in the breaking of the clay tar
gets, the holding and firing of the
shotgun, etc.
Traps have been placed in position
at all of the aviation schools in Amer
ca, and a number have been installed
in the camps of the American aviation
forces and behind the lines of Persh
ing's Army in France. Eighty-six
traps in all have been purchased by the
Government. The traps sent to France
are to' be used for recreation purposes,
while the ones installed In this country
are for instruction purposes only.
In due course of time traps will be
placed at every cantonment, and there
will be instructors to teach the proper
method in shooting at clay targets. In
taking up trapshooting the Government
gives voice to the opinion that men
who can handle the shotgun, and trap
shooters, are of material aid in warfare.
Kla-htj Six Traps In Operation.
With 56 traps in operation untold
quantities of clay targets will be
needed. The first order placed was for
three million (3.000,000) equally divided
between America and France. The clay
target makers have a standing order
for 1.000,000 clay birds each week, to
be distributed among the various
schools and cantonments.
The action of the Government In
adopting trapshooting will have t
beneficial effect on clay target shoot
ing when the war is over. Making
trapshooting part of the instruction at
the cantonments and aviation schools
shows that there is something back of
it besides sport that it has a real
foundation.
Government approbation will make
trapshooting a major sport.
Trotting Gossip.
A FTER being on the retired list for
il two years Nata Prime started in
the 2:12 class at Windsor, Conn., last
week. Her owner and trainer. Prime
w right, motored from l-reston. Conn,
to the Windsor race track in a truck of
Ms own construction with his trotter
in the shipping pen Nata Prime also
seemed to enjoy the modern method of
horse transportation and walked in and
out of the truck like a trained dog.
While she was also in good flesh, the
gallant little trotter is minus the speed
that Is required to got inside the
money. The report of the 2:12 trot
shows that she was distanced by Mint
mark In 2:13.
When E. E. Smathers. of New York,
retired Lord Derby, 2:054. he gave the
Mambrino King gelding to Caruthers
Ewing. of Mempnis, Tenn., and he In
turn presented him to Dr. T. R. King,
secretary of the American Field Trial
Club at Brownsville, Tenn. When
writing about Lord Derby recently. Dr.
King said tnat he died November 2.
1914, and added, "You know what
consider a fox walking horse down in
Tennessee. No horse that ever looke
through a bridle could fox with th
ssme ease, speed and grace as Lord
Derby.
as
Burdett Loom is, who Is now a resi
dent of St. Marys. Ga. was in Hartford
last week. He is now in his 81st year
and still takes as keen an interest in
light harness racing as in 1870. when
ho purchased the site of Charter Oak
Park, or when he was busy drafting
the conditions for the first 310,000
Charter Oak purse that was won by
Director. When speaking of racing
Mr. Loomis said that the first harness
meeting he attended was held the last
week in October in 1861 on the old
half-mile track on Albany avenue. At
that time he was living In Suffield,
Conn., and drove to the races behind
a pair of Morgan horses which were
brought down from Vermont by the
men his father employed exchanging
gunpowder for furs wita the northern
hunters. He said: "The only race I
now remember at this meeting was one
to saddle between Rockingham, ridden
by Budd Doble, and Lancet, with Dan
Mace up. Rockingham won in 2:24H
which was wonderful time in those
days."
George Stengel, who was for years
a leather merchant In Newark, N. J.,
and an admirer of light harness racing
form the days of Widow Machree. when
he died a few years ago :eft a number
of horses on his farm nar Red Bank.
N. J. One of the lot was a brown colt
by the Bincara horse Baldo out of the
little Aloyone mare Bus.i that made a
record of 2:09 Vi In the third heat of
the Transylvania that Rllma won in
1S97. This colt was called Incompar
able, and the name selected shows what
his breeder thought of him. As a-year-llr,gr
Mr. Stengel shipped Incomparable
to Kentucky and after seeing him trot
a mile in 2:40 sent him home to hold
over for the Kentucky futurity. Sick
ness and death in his family interfered
with the plans made for the colt and
he is now being used as a matinee
horse at Goshen, N'. Y., where he re
cently won in 2:16 over the half-mile
track.
The clubhouse at the Keadvllle track
has been moved to its former location
while the underpinning for the new
fire-proof grandstand has been com
pleted. GEORGIA WAKES UP
ATLANTA FAIR WILL. REFRESEXT
SPIRIT OF NEW SOUTH.
Xoted Falrmskrr Eairaced by Gate
City te Brine Two Sections
of Country Together.
Corinth was R. if. Striplin's Btarting
point in fair work. His first billet was
with the Alcorn County Fair, in North-
m Mississippi. After being responsi
ble for a coupe of them he saw that if
he remained in the fair business and
put on an exhibition worth while. It
would be necessary to locate in a larger
town. After looking over the field he
selected Meridian, and noon convinced
the public-spirited citizens that an agri
cultural and industrial fair would do
he farming Interests of Mississippi and
Alabama a world of good, not only by
introducing new Ideas, but also by
howing the people all of the labor-
saving devices connected with work on
he farm.
The Meridian fair, or, as It was
named, the Mississippi and Alabama
Exposition, was a success from the
start while hundreds of its patrons, who
had been plodding along year after
year with "before the war" methods.
went home convinced that the time had ,
come for them to adopt modern equip
ment on the plantation or farm patch.
They also saw that their bank bal
ances would be benefited, by improving
the number and quality of their cattle
and hogs, and at the same time display
the fluttering tassels of corn in the
cotton country.
Corn Club Idea Pushed.
At this period James Wilson, who was
for 20 years Secretary of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, was pushing the
corn club idea in the South. Striplin,
taking advantage of this propaganda,
made it a point to emphasize the fact
that the time had come for the Southern
farmer to grow something that he could
eat as well as wear, and at the same
time have something that he could sell
for cash at any time even if there was
a bad crop of cotton or a glut in the
market.
Striplin continued his work at Meri
dian until 1914. when the live wires
back of the spirit -of Atlanta decided
that the gate city of the South should
have a fair that was up to the standard
of the new South described ty Henry
Grady. Everyone dropped into line
with the movement, from the school
boys to gray-haired men, who saw the
city grow from the village of Martha-
ville. which Ivy founded in 1836. and
also rise from the ashes left by Sher
man to remind the South of the desola
tion and destruction of war.
Selecting grounds which are now a
portion of the park system of Atlanta,
except when being used for fair pur
poses, they made plans for an exposi
tion which, when completed, will rival
any on this continent, while the mam
moth stucco exhibition buildings, each
with a touch of Spanish architecture,
blend harmoniously with their wood
land surroundings. At the same time
they also made plans for a mile race
track around the edge of an abandoned
reservoir, in which there is at all times
sufficient water for boating and other
aquatic features. .
1016 Pair Complete.
P.. M. Striplin was selected to super
vise this work, and at the same time
plan a fair In keeping with the sur
roundlngs. Opening In 1915 with a cot
ton and stock show, he followed it in
1916 with a fair that was complete In
every department. When the gates
were thrown open In the middle of Oc
tober the stockmen of Georgia. South
Carolina and Alabama had an oppor
tunity to see practically all of the Here
ford and Shorthorn show herds in the
Middle West as well as every variety
of sheep, hogs and poultry.
In 1916 Atlanta became a member of
the Grand Circuit. At Its inaugural
meeting the patrons of the fair had the
pleasure of seeing Lee Axworthy trot
Lakewood Park in 1:59, the fastest
mile ever made to harness in the state.
Last year Miss Bertha Dillon made her
appearance on the new course memor-
EASTERN HORSE OWNER SAID
TO H A V K AX OTHER
FAST O.NE.
W. T. Crosier.
The railbirds at Charter Oak
Park report that W. T. Crogier
has another great trotter for the
1918 campaign in the 4-year-old
colt Patrick Deluth. by The Har
vester (2:01), out of Alice Roose
velt (2:08). In his 3-year-old
form this colt made a record of
2:17H over the half-mile track
at Windsor, Conn. He also won
four races out of five starts and
finished second to Otway Byrd
in 2:14V4 at Malone, N. Y. Cro
zier Is also busy srettlns Judge
Ormonde (2:01 )and Major Wool
worth (2:05H) ready for a trip In
the fast classes over the half
mile tracks, while the Blngara
horse, Blnworth (2:09). with
which he won seven out of elgrht
starts last season, is being; held
over for 1919 in order to give him
ample opportunity to recover
from the accident which placed
him on the retired list last year.
Patrick Deluth is being entered
extensively and may be fortunate
enough to duplicate Crorler's
campaign with John R- Hal in
1915, when he won IS firsts and
two seconds out of It races.
if' - , - x I
?
t
I laaasaTSMfcL
L. W Ml..i i ii in.ini I
able by reducing the 3-year-old race f
record to 2:034, while Miss Harris M. j
paced a mile In two minutes in a spe
cial with Hal Boy. The performances
of these horses and the others which
followed the. line of the Grand Circuit
added a page to the history of light
harness racing' in Dixie, where, on ac
count of the absence of pike roads, the
saddle rather than the sulky shaped the
trend of racing.
The Atlanta fair is destined to be
the show ground of the new South.
Located on the main lines of travel east
of the Mississippi and coming late in
October after ail of the Northern fairs
have been held, it Is the point at which
the best products of the North and
South will meet in a series of grand
championships in the show ring and on
the race track.
RICE PRICE STABILIZED
Food Officials. Growersi and Millers
Reach Agreement.
SAN FRANCIaSCO. July 13. (Special.)
After months of negotiations, during
which many meetings were held, a vol
untary agreement has been perfected
between the
United States Food Ad-
j ' . """"""
growers and millers, stabilizing the i
price ot rice from the proaiucer to the
consumer. It was announced toi'.av.
Miller will pay the growers on a base
price of Jt.32 a hundred for No. 1 arndo,
which includes fancy and chult-e Japan.
The retail price at the grocery store
for the best grades of California , rice
will be approximately 11 cents a pound
It is probable that the voluntary agree
ment will remain effective during the
war.
Hasdlna Iovara Pa's Tee Ik.
Small Boy "My father's got a new
set of teeth."
Friend "What's to become of the old
ones?"
Small Boy "Oh. I guess they'll cut
m down for me." New York Kvenlnjr
World.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
HOTEL A NO APARTMENTS.
FOR SALE tMHxl r." rooms, apart
ments and rooms, all oc-iTtlel ; Waaihlnff
ton sL, close In: brick hiilMing. modern,
profit S.Vto monthly, leaee .-, years. $ J J.',
per month. Fine lor n -woman or man
and wife. Will pay for itself In a year.
fnwaiaceu aor casn, own-r called
away
.o pnone Information
:icr acntB need
apply
Swope. HOaj Chamber of Commerce.
WANTED Man eajmble f takin chare of
larm. muat te thomunhly exr.fnrf l In
farming and atork raU.ni;. farm mia
from Portland, 4 ml. to nearest town and
railway ata.; ttteudy position for rlht
man; give reference and experience. UK
359, Oresonlan.
FOK SALE t-roomed hou? with Hlt-eplnc
F"1 "-. iii i"i pun 01 .twenion; tun ce
ment basement, built by present owner
to live In and not made to aell; price
$2400, $501 down and terms to auU, Own
er. Main M31 or Main 4o7.
W'AVKHLEIGH HEMHTS.
5 -room bungalow, modern in every re
aped, on N. W. corner, paved, block to
car. furnished or unfurnished. Phone Sell
wood 313.
CREDITS, collections and accounting IS
years continuous experience In branch
houses of an international corporation. In a
supervising; capacity ; capable and ener
getic worker. H :tG7. Oregonlan.
WUOKRN diUKies methods are very ef
fective In treatment of neuritis. Indigestion,
bowl, liver, rectal, neureathenla. female
trouble, high blood pressure. Dr. H. Collinn,
1U3 Broadway bldg.
LOST On Pacific H.. near Kelao, Vah.. ft
rooe; D lac it lined with blue astrahk:in. val
ued as keepsake. Communicate with B. P.
Thomas, 211 North Warner, Tacoma. Wn.
Reward.
LOST Autographic camera on ErHucada car
at Portland; name Grace 1 Blair, Court
house. Bakersfield. Cal. Iteward. Return
Angela Hotel by Monday night. Then aa
arid reused. W 373, One Ron lan.
FOR SALE- English greyhound, one year
uiu ; one insn stag nouna; ootn wen
trained. For Information call Broadway
4S11. Ira Cooper, Ll N. 9th.
LAD V housekeeper wanted (or two gentle
men out of town ; can see gentleman at
Hotel Hoyt, between 1 and 3 today, room
M!. W. A. Hoagiand.
FOR SALE A f-w pairs of year-old "golden
pneasanis, tame ana gentle. Pent
sula avenue. Portland.
EXPERIENCED janitor. references; good
poMition, good pay, with advancement. W
8tJV, Oregon. an.
WORKING mother wants home for two
giriH. o and 3; could pay 97.50 mo. each.
W 3tl. Oregonlan.
HIGHEST cash price paid for all kinds of
used household furniture and range. Tel-
epnone tsroauway a. s'z.
TWO electric fans, one violet ray machine.
one cniropouif-t electric anil, manicuring
laoie, etc. rnone Main iow.
MAXWELL, nearly new. good running or
der, good tires; a bargain, terms. Phone
Woodlawn 3145.
YOUNG lady pianist: miut be good i
reader. Apply tt A. M. Song Shop.
Washington St.
light
324
THREE connectinr H. K. rooms, all outside,
alcove and closet. 1125 Williams ava.
Phone Woodlawn 142S.
FOR SALE Indian power-plua. good con.
ditlon. Apply 515 Alnsworth ave.. week
days, after 4 P. M.
DoLx; K. Overland. Ford and Chevrolet auto-mobllr-s.
slightly used. Phone Mr. John
son, Tabor 5712.
WANTED Used automobiles to sell on com
mission. Have brick building; can give
reference. Mr. Johnson. Tabor 5712.
NEWTON station. Long Beach, furnished
houae. season. $30: ocean front, corner.
Main 2fc:;8. business houra
MODERN country house, one acre fruit, etc.
near Lents. Phone Mllwaukte 44-Y.
FOR SALE One 15. one 20. one 7
return tubular boiler. East 417.1.
INDIAN motorcycle
.Irtrt N. 2th.
for sale cheap. Call
5-HUuM large cottage. Neahkabnle. for the
Summer. Wdln. lirtai.
IK 10 HUDSON', looka and arts like new; a
snap, terms. Woodlawn 8145.
SEASIDE 4-ROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE.
WOODLAWN 17!S.
117 BUICK. 5-passenger. light six. first
class condition; S9.10. Broadway 4928.
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms. StU
Broadway.
BABIES to board in my home; mother's spe
cial care. East 2065.
NIFTY BUG FOR SALE CHEAP.
WOODLAWN 1482 SUNDAY.
MAN desires position of trust
traveling. Marshall 827.
In. city or
WANTED Millinery saleswoman, two mil
linery makers. King afc Co.. 353 Alder.
PI.AiNO lessons. 7.1c. expert for beginners.
Call Main 3101 between 12 M. and 2 P. M.
ELSIE Father killed; call or come at once
to Portland. Mella.
WAITRESS wanted
In ir ton. 90 10th.
at the Martha Wuh-
SMALL houae, .'OxlOO corner lot. eaay terms.
Owner. lJ3f Burrage at. Phone Wdln. 8344.
PURSE containing roll of bill, liberal re
ward. Return to Oregon inn buslneia office.
$S BARKER electric vibrator: trade for
roll-top denk. W 873. Oreronlan.
A FURNISHED room. 710 Johnson.
LADY wants day work. Main 9132.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Boom 153 Cmrthouae. At fit.
Ent ranee.
Phone from 8 to S. Main 378. Home Pbsnt A
ty-io. Nla-ht rail after office houra. Main C70.
Report all caaea of cruelty to the abovo ad
dresa Electric lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone de
lrins a doc or other pet communicate with
us. Call for all loat or strayed stock, as we
look after all Impounding. Thsrs is no mors
city pound, just Oregon Humane ioclty
FLORISTS.
CLARKE BROS.. Florists. 287 Morrison st.
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and (.oral
designs. No branch stores.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. S54
Washington. Main 26A. A 1269. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 235 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1161.
MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Selling
bldg.. 6th and Alder sts.
MOxrMEvrs.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 24-26 4th
St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8564. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
j U THiqP AT MAD.3QN JTPtEIT.
kopt Pi n n mi nn p.ss mi em i
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or ear,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29. -
AtCIIKimiN CI.K.ITINO.
HKMSTIT'-HlNiV. fl.EATlNO. ALL. I.AT
KST STVLKS. EASTKKN NOVELTY
CO.. S.-.'-j FIFTH. EASTEKN NUVKL.TY
to.. STARK ST. BROADWAY iuOO.
K. STKPH.IX, lrms:llehlns. sealloplr.s. c
conlion sMe pleat, buttons covered, mail
orders. 211 PittocW block. Broadway loia'.a.
AI.ATK IITTKRS A Nil MFIi. JKVJ EI.KK.
JEWEI.ItY and
Wiash. St..
watch repa.rlaag. MiUer'a
Majestic Theater bids.
ALKALI A MEAL. I.KOIMI IKKDS, MAY.
WALTER SCOTT. Eo.rd of Trade. M. 6.T.
ASSAYfcKSAND ANALYSTS.
MOS'TAXA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second
Cold, silver and pls'.inum bouytit.
ATTORNEYS.
MOKKIS A OOLIaSTEIN. practice In
rourts. rj Northwestern Bank bids
RKl'XOUW MOXEY-BA. K TONIC ll.r-
ber exc:uive: sold direct. P. o. Box iJ.
OKEalON RA Kit EH i CP PLY CO. We buy
and sell a!I kinds barber supplies. :5tf -d.
O. K. UAKHKR SCPPLY HOl"F. We se',1
a!l aurids of barber supplies. 30 N. 2d St.
BEAITY' SPECIALIST.
L PEUFI.CCCS HAIR destroyed forever by
Multiple eedle Method. Z Swetiana Olds.
CARPET CLEAN IN O.
XiiltTHWKfT KU'i Oil., established l'.xa.
Fluff run and rar rui woven, all sises.
East Sth and Taylor. East a:,ai. B l'-o.
I. M.
Si-'
JONES. M. l. l-ANCEK TKEATEIl.
Morgan bide. Marshall OK.
El LI LOH Rl'TTOSS.
THE IltWIX-HOLi&OX COMPANY.
3S7 Washlnston. Uroadway 44. A 12.14.
CH IIPOlilsTS ANirARCil SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Florel'.e DeVeny. the
only scientific chiropodists and arch spe-
c'allsts In the city. Parlors 002 Oerlinser
bids., southwest corner Second and A.cer.
Phone Main 13"1.
tH. OAKTNER. Chiropodist. Bunions, a spe
cialty. Only place In cltr foot arches made
to order. :2ts Aider. Main lM.
CHIROrRACTIC PH YSICIAN.
DR. McMAHON. Macteay bldg.. 100"i chiro
practic, vt on da beat, aqj uatmcnts maue
easy. Obstinate cases oc rate.
t IRC I I-A R LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER t'O.. Royal bldg.
Mar. Z.iS. ion letter mul t !fi rapnea. si otf.
COLLECTION AtiENCIES.
KTH Ar CO.. Worcester blia Main 17:d.
No collections, no charge. eniaDiiatten ijuhi.
DANCING.
MRS. FLKCK'S ACADEMY Social and
siage dancing, private instructor; cl naves
Tut?., FrL. 8 to 10. 1 2d St.. bet. Wash.
and Stark. Main 210.
Learn to dance Summer classes, private
lessons. Rtnglefs Acsd.. 14th, otT wasn.,
leading school: 10 lessons 5. Bdwy. S:.SP
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY, lead
ing school, SO'ri Fifth; S private lessons,
t5. 11 A. M. to 0 P. M. Broadway
DO; AND CAT 1IOSP1TAU
DR. G. H. HUT H MAN, veterlna rian. hospi
tal. 415 E. 7th at. East 1847. 13
Dogs and horses cUpped.
H tH Rl -S AM) RAG Rl OS.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrain. Brursels. Smyrna. Axminater rag
russ. all sixes, mall order prompt; booklet,
9x12 rugs, steam or dry cleaned. $1.2..
CARPET CLEANING, REFITTING, ETC.
WKSTF.BN FLUFF BIT. CO-
54-.18 Union Ave. X. East C51. B 14 1
FLUFF BIG AND RAG BUG FACTORY
v,MiTnivi.'5T RITfi m.. established ItMiS.
w-inff mat snd rsar run woven, all sixes.
East th and Taylor. East HoSO. B
IKON FOUNDRIES.
puhf.viv litnx WORKS.
v-ninAdr. foainrieraL machinists, boiler
m.UMr. boiler and blacksmith shop. Of
fice and works. Hawthorne ava. and East
Third at.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO TOPS.
DUBRU1I.LE BUGGY TOP CO.. th and Oak.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade Bldg.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
L. DISKELSP1EL CO.
Stockroom and office
47 North 5th street
HATS AND CAPS.
THAN HO USER HAT CO. 53-55 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCAKA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 195 Front St.
PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P FULLER CO ,
12th and Dnvs S:s
MEETING NOTICE!.
GEORGE WRIGHT POST AN'D
CORPS Member are requ?id
to iMcmbla at First and Aider
treeta ajid ,uk cr for Glad
atone at 10 o'clock A. M. and
attend the Chautauqua, tomor
row (Monday), the 13th.
EUREKA COUNCIL- NO.
204. K. AND L- OF 8. Open
meeting tomorrow (Monday)
-vening. July 15. East Mde
W O. W. Hall. East Sixth
and Alder. Cards. 50j at
H-30 P. M. ; fine prises.
Dancing at 10 P- M. Clif
ford's orcheatra. Large, cool.
sat- aaa I 1 VHtilatted hall. Adml-
slon Ii cent. Enlisted boys in uniform wel
come, free.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO. 42.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO
MEN, will give a card party and dance In
the new Moo-e Temple, corner Fourth and
Taylor. Thursday rvcntng, July IS. Admis
sion. 35c: members. l"c.
YETTA HAINES, Torres pondVnt.
203 A11ky bidg. Main 6356. Kea. phone
East "W0.
R. E A, card party. 500. 85H Fifth st.
Monday. 2:30 P. M. ; Saturday eve.. 8:3o;
Tuesday eve. and Friday afternoon dlacon
tinued. Merchandise prizes. All welcome.
Admission. 25c.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttona charms, plna,
aew assigns. Jaeger Broa 1318 tn st.
FRIEDLANDERS for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington su
FUXEBAL NOTICCS.
c t t -t tr-r a Tarnma Wuh.. JulV 12,
nintrtn t Rtlcer. ared 82 yeara and 5
tuinvMl mn of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
S tiger, huaband of AWerta Stlger, father
of Edward. Clinton, Jr.. and "Vivian May
Stlger, brother of George, Leonard and
H.v Stiaer. all of this city. The funeral
servicea will be held at the conservatory
chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc. 414 East
Alder street, tomorrow (Mondsy). July
15 at 10:30 A. M. Friends invited to
attend. Interment at Mllwaukte Cemetery.
PORTER At Phoenix. Aria. July 8. Carrie
C. Porter, aged 8 years, daughter of Mr.
and Mra Sidney Porter, of 4212 Forty
second street Southeast. The funeral
rviri win be held tomorrow Monday )
July 13. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the
Mount Olivet Baptiat Church. Broadway
and Everett streets, r rienas invnea. in
terment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery.
" j. p. pinley A Hon. Directors.
HTT-rCHTNRON At the residence. 471 Emer-
son street. July 12. Flora M. Hutchin
son. agd 61 years, wife of William G.
Hutchinson and mother of Mra Fred
Hinrt. XV. Jl. and Isom Hutchinson.
nf this cltr. and Mra James Lowden,
Cornelius. Or. The remains will be
shipped by Dunning A McEntee tomorrow
(.Monday), juiy la. to nuDnara, ur.
DTTKE The funeral services of the li
John H. Duke, late of Sylvan. Or., will
be held TueHday. July 16, at 2:30 o'clock
P. M. at the residence establishment of
J. P. Fin ley oV Son., Montgomery at
Fifth. Friends Invited.- Interment
Zlon Cemetery. Sylvan, Or
KINDER The funeral services of the late
Arthur G. Kinder will be held today
(Sunday) at 2 o'clock P. M. at the
Methodist Episcopal Community Church,
Oak Grove. Or. Friends Invited. Inter
ment at Mount View Cemetery, Oregon
City. J. P. Finiey r son. directors.
Phone your want ads to The Oreso
nlan. Main 7070. A S095.
JEWELER AMI YV ATf IIMAfetH.
J. KFLLER
102 Third St.
Expert witch-
maker. Work guaranteed.
MlslC.
OHEc;oN t'onsi.rvat.rv
I'd f;oor Kuavaell u;ds.
Entrance lals 4th
.. IlOO.l Ol ilU.C
lover the " Lion").
, cor. of Morrison.
EMU. THIELIIOUN'. violin teacher, pup.!
jvik. I'nT KUi-dr.er t;dc. ldwy. !-.
OPTOMETRISTS AM) OPTlt'lANS.
SaW OI.ASSES AT A SAVlNtl.
JTTt 1 solicit your patronage on the
4 jT basis of cap.'!e serv.ee. Thou-
, sands of satisfied patrons. A tnl
will convince. a'h.ts. V. uouUmaa, opto
metrist. iui Morr.s..n.
P.tt NT 1 Nr A X 1 IlLtO RATINli.
U. V. HI LEY.
EaiM lti:h st.
p.amit-r a::d dcotator. 1TJ
Portland. Or. SgHwoo.1 31T
PATENTS.
ATENTS aJaaa.1 protect and par. advle aoA
books freo: hlstest references, best r-
i!u. promptness akasu.-ard: sand skelcb
model tor search. Watson E Coiaamaia.
ia.tent lawyer. 24 F st . Waerttngton. P. C.
K. O. VVKltlllT 'J yeiars' cM'.-riem e L i-.
snd roiL-isn patctits. '."! Iu-kum u!t'n.
PATENT ATVOKNFYS.
OOLKHERO
.o Wor
ccs. T bl.tc.
:iln -. -J.
PHI fit IANS.
UK. K. A. PH 11.1.1 i'S. Voi lSrod..ay WUs.
Khrumatlsm. Xtma.: aisoraa-rs. fkin irou
bics. itomarh. iivatr. kaiiaeys. boi-.s
throat. so.trc. scalp, htsh iiioo.1 prtssuiv.
rl.TMBINt; M11I.1KS.
'1.1'MBISG sri'1'L.lES t wtwimla
!:arai-Lav!s t o.. -1 Thir.l. 31a. n
THINTING.
KEYSTONE I'KFSS J. K. Onn:.nlr in. ila;i.
Prtmln and linotyptns. H'tia r ron: St..
cor. ftaatk. M-ain or A 141H.
PRINTING Mt an
W. B.VLTES at COMTANV.
d O.-lk sts. Main 1B.V A lluS
I'KIVATE MATKKMTY EIOMK.
1'KIVATK materntiy home. .". tu .ni.u.!ri
everything. o-IJ oantenot-tn ave. fc..
IEAL KSTATE DKAIaKRS
PL. JONES. 4l "Wilcox bidg
K OM-HAM I.OTIIINti.
2D-HAND
clothing. We pay hlchest prices
for men's .md Indies' clothing.
shoes, etc We buy iurnlture and every-
thlng of value. M:tn 477V :2V. Klrat it.
OM-II AND MOKKS.
main :.-r..t
changed.
RicycJcs boujiM. SoIJ and ex
W"e buy everything. front.
.STORAGE.
FIREPROOF STORAGE
C, M. O LS X T KAN SFK K C O.. 2 -IS PINE.
CTORAGK AMI TRANSFER.
OKKiiOX TRANSFE K CO., 474 Giisain :..
corner ISth. Telephone Broadway lSl or
A lit,!. We own and operate two larKe
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest Insurance rates in the city.
MADISON-ST. POCK & WAREHOUSE. Of
lice IStf Madison. General merchandise
and forwarding: agents. Phone Main 1111.
PAOKI.NO. moving. storage.
SECURITY STORAGE alt TRANSKEIt CO..
!).' Park St. Main olQj. A lo.'.l.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER
CLAY S. MORSE, INC.
4'S FLANDERS STREET.
SWEDISH MASSAGE.
C. J. HASSELSTKOM. Swedish .massur; sick
Cymnast cure, rheumatism, lumuaeo and
stomach trouble, tilj L'ekum bids. Main 171
WATCH EXPERT.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Special all the week. By hrtnirins; this
ad. mainsprings or Jewel 50c: all work
guaranteed. Harry Brown, expert watch
and jewelry repairing. 171 ltt. corner
Yamhill. Main 10.12.
WOOD AND COAL.
SHORT GREEN SLABWOOD
Multnomah Furl Ic M U40. A 111.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
HAS.MUSSEN i CO.. 2d and Taylor.
PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES.
M. L. KLINE. t-4-SU Front St.
PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. U KLINE. S4-.6 Front St.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING 4 FARRELL. 140 Front St.
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
sTs hT" DOOR SA N D (II. A is".
W. P. FULLER at CO.. 12th and Davis Sts.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper at Pt. Co.. 172 First Su
MOROAN WAI L PAPtvil CO . 2SO 2d St
DIED.
W ATKINS At the family resldfnce. 8022
Powell Valley road. July 13. 1'armella W.
Walk ins. aged 57 years, wife of David
M. Watklna, mother of Claude W., Guy
E. Wutkins. of this city; sinter of L. H.
Hlxson. of Salem : Julia Hlxson and M ra
Belle Prince, of this city. The remains
are at the parlors of F. S. Dunning.
Inc.. East Side funeral directors. 414
East Alder street. corner of Sixth.
Funeral notice will appear in a later
issue.
MATHISEN In this city. July IS. Solomon
M. Mathlsen. aged TO yean, late of 1356
East Salmon str-et. hunband of Mrs. Lena
t Mathlsen. father of leonard A. and
Marie Mathlsen. of Portland, Or. The re
mains are Hi the residence establishment
of J. 1. Flnley A Son. Montgomery at
Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
CHRISTIANSEN In this city. July IS.
Katie Christiansen, ag-d 76 yeara Notice
of funeral later. Remains at residential
parlors of M iller A Tracey.
Fl'NERAL DIRECTORS.
H0LMAN UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeriol Directors
Established 1877.
Third and Salmon Streets.
Mala 607. A 1511.
Lady Assistant.
P.rfsct Funeral Servic. tor lesa
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. St.. ml 20th aft 21st West Side.
Maan 2UU1.
Laay aasiauot.
J. P. FINLEt & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
MoKTUUMEKX AX FIFTH.
Main 8. A 1399.
WILSON & ROSS sa.SJi--
East 04. C S1B4.
DUNNING A McENTEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine street. Pbon. Broadway
aiio. A 455a. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS,
414 East Alder St. East 02. B 155.
BREEZE & SNOOK Bi .a H'
MR. AND 11R.S. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. ltT3 E. Giisan. Tabor 431U.
P.
L. LERCH. East ll;h and Clay streets,
attendant. East TS1. B 13SS.
Lady
ER1CSON -Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Bdwy. 2534. A 2235.
A R 7KT,I?Rrt C.Ci T5n2 Williams Ave.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, ad
and Clay. Main 4102, A 2321. Lady assistant.
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL
SI0UNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Perpetual care assured with
erery purchase.
No expense afterward. Price
tower. Courteous treatment to all
t