HK SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. .IAMARV U. 1019.
M. L KLINE BOWLERS
TO MEET SHIPYARD
Special Match Game Sched
k uled for This Afternoon.
EASTERN TRIP POSTPONED
Columbia River and Grant Smith
Porter Fives Will Meet Fri
day "iffht.
The M. L Kline bowling team will
meet a picked team from the Grant
Smith Porter ahipyards on the Oregon
alleys this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Be
cause ot the railroad conditions at the
present time, the M. L. Kline team has
postponed its Kastern trip to attend the
annual American Bowline Congress
tournament, but next season, providing
conditions are normal, the M. L-. Kline
team will make the trip to the cham
pionship meet. J. W. Blancy. captain of
the M. L. Kline team', is of the opinion
that Portland has just as good bowlers
as they have in the East and when the
Kline team does make the long jour
ney, the local bowling: followers will
watch Abe results with interest.
a a
On Friday night. January 31, at 8
o'clock, the Columbia Kiver Shipbuild
ing Co. bowling team will roll a spe
cial three-game match with one of the
fJrant Smith-Porter Co. teams on the
Oregon alleys. The total number of
Pins will count for win.
-
The Standifer No. 2 team will take
the place of the Cozy Dairy Lunch in
the Commercial League for the balance
ot the season.
O. E. Johnson, manager of the Ro
tary Club bowling league, announces a
itotary individual championship match
to be held on the Oregon alleys Friday,
February 21, at 4:30 P. !. This tour
nament will be open to all members' of
the Rotary Club and as the notary con
' ference will be in full swing at that
time u. large entry-list is looked for
ward". A number of prizes will be up.
c
A big-free-for-all tournament for all
bowlers with an average of 175 or un
der will be staged at the Oregon Alleys
on Sunday night. February 2. Six
games will be rolled, total number of
pins to count. The games will be
rolled on alleys No. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and It,
The Grant Smith-Porter Co. league
held a meeting Friday night to reor
ganize and elect a president and secre
tary and treasurer. Mr. Petitt was
elected president and J. W. Blaney. sec
retary and treasurer. A schedule was
arranged of 15 weeks for 12 sets of
doubles. The averages of the players
have been brought up to date and the
games will start next Tuesday, Jan. 28.
GILLUM I R EQ U ESfls H A NTED
jimmy darox Wlliii m: OPro
MO.VI Hi SEATTLE EVENT.
OH, MAN! BY BRIGGS.
Frankic Murphy Signed lo Meet Bud
Ridley, and Morrow Will
Fare Gorman.
I Oct up 75 show ,w Tom, ajo see I AJ - TtTaJfCL See x"t- i 1 ) Thc "BeST-SMotO,
TOO EATE TO C LA ITT.
ISM ACftSfl STOCK RANCH
4 .loin,-.
ll ! -' .
farm tm
In
irns.
terms.
rnpymatrr it ttbw yoke ntmnvE tm.
18n arrea stock ranch: '5-room house,
furnished, with plmno: 30O0 rscree out
range; 2 acres orchard: 1.1 head cattle.
b3 coats. 31 sheep. 4 horses 75 chicken,
a. I farm Implements and Hits automobile.
S87oo. Good terms. Mr. Mlllership, Alder
Hotel.
5S
EXCKIJSIOR MOTORCYCLES.
CLEVELAND MOTHRCYCLEH.
RIDK A.HOVOU PAY.
Open Sundays and Evening
Hargsins In L'sed Motorcycles
MERR1LL-STR1NE CYCLE CO..
sJ Uroadw-ay.
- Excelsior and Cleveland Dealers.
t il
at Ross. K. S
neral notice i
GtESE In t hi
Giese. simI ;
Genevieve Gh
Dorothy Oasts
ters and thn
DIED.
a la
city.
later. Remains are at 1
lors of Miller A: Tracey.
George
reside ntial
PROFIT ON GIANTS HEAVY
STOCK BOltsHT FOR $100,000
SKI I - .FOR s ! .; KIO.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 25. Harry
Gillum will get his return bout with
Jinimv Darcy in thc top-liner of Tues-d.-iy'
boxing card, while two tilts have
been arranged for the .second and third
contests, which will nrnvi nrnrlv hk I
Iiopulai as the main event.
Frank io .Murphy. Coast flyweight
king, will ftep out of his class to meet
ihe promising Ioca-1 bantamweight,
rtiid Ridley, while Lackey .Morrow will
get his first s.crap in fa.st company
when lie opposes Joe Uorman. thc great
little Portland miller.
Elver since Gillum and Oaicy staged
their sensational mill at thc Biles' club,
the fans have be.-Mi clamoring for a re
Inrii match between these two middles.
M'. i beiny -ill lmt knocked out in the
i .nlv round.-, the clerr Sail Lake hoy
eauie bark and nearly earned a draw
wltli the hard-hitting Rose City crack.
Gillum lias captured two bouts sinie
the Parry go. and lit has won a flock
fr friends here, who VIII pull for him
to llok the. I'ortlander.
AV'hen Murphy takes on Kidley the
fur is sure to fly. as both of - these
youngsters have betn traveling at a
Whirlwind gait lately. Another con
test which has all the earmarks of a
ding-dong affair is the Lackey Morrow-Joe
Gorman thing. Those who
have seen Gorman bcx here know that
the Rose City boy ia one of the beat
little men on the Coast. He is a good
bitter, fairly clever, and game. Mor
row will be meeting the best boy' ha
ever has boxd when he tackles Gorman.
MUTES
DEFEAT VANCOUVER
.Basketball Game Results in Score ol
- I to 19.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver basketball team
was defeated 21 to 19 by the team of
mutes at the State School for thc
Deaf in this city last night. At the
end of the first half the score was 11 to
5 in favor of Vancouver. At the end
nf the second half the score was 18 to
18, so it was decided to play an addi
tional five minutes, which v;as enough
for the Mutes to score three points and
the Vancouver boys one. Another game
will be played by the same teams Tues
day evening at the State Kchool.
Vancouver was represented by A.
Osborne and George Gray, forwards:
Maurice Swan, center; John Schulz and
Jenings Andrews, guards.
Most Prosperous I' n- of Baseball
Witnessed Burins Ownership
of John T. Brush.
NKW YORK. Jan. 25. (Special.)
Of all investments in the history of
professional baseball, that made by
John T. Brush in 1903 has' proved the
most fortunate and lucrative. Brush
bought T8 per cent of the stock in the .
New York- National League Club from
Andrew Freedman for (100,000. Re-
cently that 58 per cent was sold for J
$1.3i0.000 a profit of $1,250,000.
In the IS years of ownership by
Brush and his estate the club saw thc
most prosperous days yet enjoyed by
any baseball team and paid Ihe biggest
dividends in the major leagues. It is
safe to say that at least another $500,
000 could be added for dividends col
lected by the Brush interests and that
after all expenses for building the
Brush stadium hud been paid. Hemp
stead not only collected his share of
the profits on the stock, but get an an
nual salary reported to have been $50.
000 for acting as president pf the club.
The New York club always lias been
the model for other teams insofar as
striving for box office receipts and
dividends have been concerned. The
financial success of the Giants was
one of the big factors that led to the
organization of the Federal League.
frr the fact that the Giants were pay
ing so handsomely was held out as
bslt for the late Robert B. Ward, who
was Ihe principal backer of the Fed
erals. The success of the New Yorka
also was respoueifele for the invasion
of New York by the American League,
and all in all has been responsible for
the gathering into the bosom of baseball-
of many a prominent business
man.
The handsome return realized on
Brush's investment was approached
only once in the history of the game.
Charles Webb Murphy and his asso
ciates bought the Chicago club of the
National League from .lamejs Hart in
190 for $100,000. In 1914 Murphy and
hie men were forced out of the club,
but they sold at their own terms
more than $1,000,000.
James A. GaXfney purchased the Bos
ton Nationals in 1913 and after three
of the most successful years in the his
tory of that club, sold to the Percy
Haughton syndicate at a profit of more
than $200,000, not counting the reten
tion of Braves Field, which was
bought and fitted Into a ball park out
of some of the profits.
there. Francis oulmet is also anvious
to take up his clubs again and intends
to go to tile sunny southland as soon
as he Ih discharged from the Army.
Lieutenant Oulmet is particularly
anxious to play during the present"
inter, in view of thc fact that Var
don and other Knglish golfers have
planned a trip to this country next
year and Oulmet will be expected to
meet them.
Golf enthusiasts in Florida are look
ing forward to a meeting soon between
Lvans and Ouimet. who are undoubted
ly among the most popular players in
the country. There Is a keen con
troversy over thc golfing merits of
these two players and a few tilts in the
South will awaken interest for the big
tournaments to follow tater In thc year.
HENDRICKS QUITS ST. LOUIS
MANAGER XTlo. i.s AGREES
TO TERMINATE CONTRACT.
SHOOTING SCHOOLS HELP
FOUR rHOUSANDS LIVE IN8TI.
T1 TIONfi MAIM MXED.
TOO I.ATK TO CI-SS1FV.
Position Offered Branch Rickey,
President of Club Hewehrlcks'
Terms Not Known.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25. Jack Hendricks,
manager of the St. Louis Nationals last
season, has agreed to terminate his con
tract as manager at once, according to
announcement made this afternoon fol
lowing a nieeting of the board of di
rectors of the club by J. C. Jones, vice
president. The contract had one more
year to run. Branch Rickey, president
of the club, has been offered the posi
tion of manager, which he has taken
under advisement.
Hendricks' agreement was for a cash
consideration which was not announced,
nor were the terms of thc offer made
to Rickey given out.
A committee was named to confer
with tho holders of notes against the
club looking to an extension nf the
notes with an idea of avoiding an im
mediate sale of thc club under the sec
ond deed of trust. The extension of the
notes, it was pointed out, will also give
634 small stockholders a chance to pro
tect their interests.
l l GENE HI. 11 is DEFEATED
University Freshmen Victorious by
Score of 12 lo 8.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Jan. 25. (Special.) The University of
Oregon freshmen basketball live hand
ed the Eugene High School a 12-lo-S
defeat on the local floors yesterday af
ternoon. This was the first game for
the freshmen, outside of practice with
THIRTY-SIX-YEAR HISTORY OF NEW YORK NATIONALS.
names Won. 18:tB es Lost. 516.V I"er tent. .ST.
DUGDAItE REORGANIZES CLUB
Announcement I- Expected Before
Magnate Leaves for Conference.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) D. E. Lugdale. the Seattle base
ball owner, leaves for the south
Wednesday. He will join the Mc
Credies in Portland and proceed to the
San Francisco session from there.
Before gping the Seattle owner may
have something to publish about base
ball In Seattle. It has been known for
some time that the big fellow was re
organizing his club and when he an
nounces the new company it ia
thought that the new line-up will in
clude the names of a number of well
known Seattle business men.
Dug is expected to retain some stock
.in the new organization
w.
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Manager.
James Mutrle
James Mutrle
James Mutrie
James Mutrie
James Mutrie
James Mutrie
James Mutrle
James Mutrie
Jsmes Mutrie
Pat Powers
John M. Ward
John M.-VVarrt
ls vis-Doyle-Wat kins
Arthur Irwin
William Joyce
Joyee-Anson .
J. B. Day.Krsd Hoey
Buck Kwinff-Geo. Davis
cieo. Davis
President.
John B. Day
John H. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
John B. Day
C. C Van Cott
i '. C- Van Cott
Andrew Kreedman
Andrew Kreedman
Andrew Kreedman
Andrew Krueriman
Andrew Freedman
Andrew Kreedman
Andrew Freedmun
Geo. $mith-liorace Fogel Andrew Freedman
,l"lin J. McUra
John J. M-Graw
John J. MeGraw
John .1. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. .MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. MeGraw
John J. McGraw
John J. MeGraw
John T. Hruh
John T. Brush
John T. Brush
John T. Brush
John T. Brush
John T. BtukH
John T. Brush
John T. Brush
John T. Bruph
Harry N. Hempstead
Harry -s. Hempmean:
Harry N. Hempstead
Harry N. Hempstead
Harrv If. llemnetenit
Harry N. Hempstead
Harrv IN. Hempstead
Manager Has Ideas About Club.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 25. The
veteran Arthur Irwin, manager of the
Rochester International League team,
has his own ideas about how baseball
should be conducted. One thing he
favors is that each major league club
should own outright and operate as a
developing farm a minor league club.
Tt would mean better baseball for the
minors, lie says, and be cheaper fcjr the
majors, even if they lost on the minor
league club's business.
GOLFERS ARK C.OIM; SOUTH
Ouimet, Evans, Marslon and Ander
son May Meet in Florida.
While many other sports are waiting
for the return of Spring, golf will pro
ceed to get back to a pre-war basis
during the present Winter in the South.
Numerous tournaments which have
been revived and scheduled at Bel
lair. Palm Beach and other Florida
resorts are attracting some of the best
players in the country and will serve
to restore the Interest in the game be
fore the Summer opens.
It is uite probable that a quartet of
the most prominent amateurs in the
country will be seen in Southern tour
naments during the next month or two.
Chick Evans and Max Marston have al
ready announced
the varsity, and they played a very
clever game.
Bellar, who is playing one of the
guards, is a former Pendelton star and
he is showing a lot of speed on the
floor. Vincent Jacobberger. former
Columbia University whizz. Is taking
care of the other guard position.
At center "Shy" has .Marc Latham.
former Salem High player. The guard
positions are being hotly contested by
Prince Calllson, center on thia year's
football team, and Roy Veatch.
Trapshoot tag Clubs of Country Take
Credit let1 Latent Haltle
field Triumph.
All the world, including Americ.wa
amazed at the efficiency in action of
the suddenly organised United States
Army.
The Impression was prevalent when
war wan declared that America was un
prepared for the titanic struggle.
This may be true, and possibly in
along certain lines, but both the enemy
and our allies overlooked the fact thai
Americans have ways been shooters.
In this all-important line we were
prepared. This was demonstrated at
Ihe buttle of Seichrprey, when the
Yanks routed the Huns with Ihe great
est of America's contributions to the
war the trench shotfrun.
It has not been generally known, even
In America, that thin in the only coun
try in t lie world having more than 4000
shootinc schools, where citizens of all
apes Minj both sexes nin learn to
shoot, free of any cost.
These shooting schools are the sun
clubs scattered over the retire country.
You will find them everywhere. No
hamlet in too small to have a nun club,
no city too hirge. These clubs helped
America answer the tin pre pa redness
charce. Thc answer leaves BO doubt in
I lie minds of our illirs mcl the Huns
BS to American prowess with firearms.
Thoughts of our unpreparediiena In a
shootitiK way are attributed to the fact
that we are not devotlns our energies
to the long-range rifle the accepted
weapon of warfare But Americans were
preparinB. just the same. They pre
pared alon? new lines nhontinn at clay
targeta at the trim club with a shotgun.
At the proper signal. Americans, clear
of eye and steady of aim. went to the
front fully prepared lo hold up their
end and ease the hurmen of their allies.
No man was sent to the firing line
unl'-Ms he was a qualified marksman. It
is Imposslhle to learn to shoot in a day.
It takes considerable time and study to
make a good shot. It taken a long time
to develop an effective army when men
must be taught to shoot after enlist
ment. But this wasn't necessary with
the vast majority of Americans. They
had learned to shoot at the traps, and
the splendid teaching of thn 4000 iuii
clubs wan evident from the time the
Yank were ushered through tho mud
of Flanders -md France.
Government anil ntate executives now
recognize the value of the gun clubs,
realize that there Is no place with the
facilities for teaching the art of shoot
ing like there is at the gun club.
Charles S. Whitman, Governor of
New York, and Kieth Neville. Governor
of Nebraska, are two state executives
who believe that everyone should know
how to shoot and both recently In let
tern to the Sportsman's A.K"octation and
Ihe gun clubs of their states advocated
closer co-operation between the clubs
and persons who have never had an
education in the handling of firearms.
The (run club is the place to learn to
shoot, and there Is -no time to learn to
shoot like the present, when everyone
has the subject on his or her mind.
Statistics of the world war show that
for every 45,000 bullets fired one man
wan killed. When men go into war
fare who can shoot such figures as
these will be out of question.
In Switzerland the boy Is handed a
shotgun when he Is seven years of aga
and shooting ia part of his education.
Quite naturally, every boy and man In
Switzerland can shoot. There was a
time when the same could have been
said of Americans. It will be said again.
Everyone who Joined the colors, and the
youth who will be the men nf tomorrow,
are more Interested In guns than ever
before. Those who have used firearms
will continue to use them und the youth
will have a desire to ahoot Just an he
has a desire to swim r engage In
other sports.
KOFt BALK Olt EXCHANGE.
Jflfi-arr dairy or stoek farm; SO srr
under t ulllvatloii ; farm buildlnas and Boo.!
oulrans'-. would -xihanae fr omsfrty In
or near Tortland. Pi lee 11J.0UO. 8 miles
from M.irihfie!il
3-.'n acres of timber In Jackson Co. lo
exehansc for Portland property.
SO acres of umber in Douzla-s Co.
rxchange for home In Portland
House ano lot In Kails City to exchange
for hougeln Portland.
SO acres, six miles from Kucene. Im
proved with Rood bungalow and good barn
and outbuilding. 50 acres In crop, for ex
change for elty Income.
Address J. D Gordon. IdUS Henry bldg.
Also 117 acres Improved and equipped
on McKenate River for sale.
ANTKD Tr mg -aL-smsn for whole
sale house located In Portland: one who
has had road experience selling -doves,
cooking utensils and crockery, for Kastern
Oregon and Washington: state experience
and give referenee. BC 7IT. Oresomaii.
HAWTKORNK DISTRICT.
H-room modern 1 t -story bungalow,
sleeping porch, furnace, fireplace 1 "rnei .
all improvements in and paid: snap for
8.-I7.MI, terms. Tabor :lS0:, during week
Mam 7:;i.
FOR SALE. 84AOO Kverylhlng paid, ar
tistic bungalow. . rooms. Just completed,
white enamel finish, mahogany trimmed (
beautiful fixtures. breakfast nook, air
built-in effects, fireplace, 'urnare. full
cement basement, wash trays, corner lot.
streets paved: no agents. K I.. Sanborn,
builder and owner. Kast 11144.
1018 MAXWKl.f. demon-lrator io he sold by
factory branch, ear has been completely
overhauled and repainted, will guarantee
same a a new.
.MAXWELL MOTOR SAI.KS CORP..
otKI K. Oregon fit..
Call or phone Kast 881 Monday.
FOR SAl.K Lealns city, furniture for sale. I
I. c.. one large dresser, three double beds.
one dining table. four chairs, one lsrge I
rocker, one kitchen cabinet, one ti-hole ;
range. '"-'. with wood worth fl.c '.H4
Central eve.. St. Johns.
1 I NKKAl. NOTlCK-t.
HUGHES At the residence. XI 48
St.. Jan. 34, Frank Hughes. aKc:
beloved husband of Kllsa.bc l h
father of Aluc. Mae and Tcr.-cm
of this city: i ii... j. ltughct.. i
Gerold Hughe" in the' t B Xmv
.1. W Hushes'. In Florida': Mr;
Brooking and Mrs. Florence
both of this city: brother of Joh
of Milton. Or. Funeral will bi
morrow i Mondavi. Jan. -7. al 1
slon Church, where requiem ml
offered at lcl A. M. Services pi
tennent al Multnomah Park Cen
rattKctm nts In care of Miller A
SHEAKFER-lr
dence. S7H Mi
Mary Fran...
f. Sheatfer.
morion, of 88
T. akr. tin.-.
city a I her 1
pi avenue, Jai
ifter, w Ite of
I of Mrs. D.
Wash. alster
city, and aunt
ot
THIS i your opportunity to get well and
keep well. First -class treatments in scien
tific massage, hydrotherapy and medical
gymnastics In exchange for a good canoe,
-il-sa. Mho-gun, cello, pocket telescope or
good camera. BC 71n. Oregonlan.
WANTED A position take charge of a
home or as companion to an Invalid:
have also had experience with old people
and children: no objection to leaving the
city. !: 881, Oregonlan.
ROSE CITT PARK.
3-room bungalow, hardwood floors, fire
place, up lo the minute: -.!."!. ierm.
Kustljv Tabor 5Stt. during week Ms.n
flats.
FOR RENT 17" acres. Kllckliat I'nunlv
corn. wheat and pasture land, tenant
with equipment would be interested in
sheep Industrv. Room s Chamber of Com -me.-,
e or Main HUSO.
B7-ACRK (arm for rent until November I;
80 euliivated; l.anc Co. ; house, barn and ,
spring. 8t'n: 1 mile from railway Apply i
888 1I..II. Portland.
WANTED Girl to shop and keep stork.
must write neatly and be accurate. Call !
before 111 A M. Monday at Hroadway i
down Shop. Jisi Broadway.
I.othaiher. this city. The funeral
ices will be held Mondav. Januarv 27
BiM o'clock P. M . at Flnlcy'-. Moats
. ery at 5lli. interment al Uo?e CK c
elery. Services private by order of
Board of Health.
W.VTSON At Ilia ' former residence,
ltoselswn avenne. January 38, MI
Clyde Watson, age vers, beloved
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Watson, bro
of Edna D. and Mlidred M. Fun
services will be hold tomorrow MonU
January 27. at 1 ::I0 1. M.. at the
servatory chapel ot F. S. Dunning.
411 Kast Alder corner Sixth. intern
Multnomah Cemetery. Services i-.v.tv
the order ot thc Board ol Health.
SCHMIDT In this city. January 24.
genla Closset Schmidt, aged 18 years,
of 144 N. -jd st., wife of Dr. u seams
Schmidt, mother ot t rystal and Gc
Schmidt. Jr.: sister of Alfred A. Oei
this elty. and Oscar J. Closset. Witt
B. Navy. Mare Island. The funeral s
ices will be held Tueedav. January Sfl
I o'clock P. M . at .Flnley's. Monigoii
at -V i S rvleea private by order of
Board of Health. 1
Mi
Mr
3-ROOM ii
f res for
Helmoiit.
dern house, rent. w.od. wsier
are of 2 school children, v 1 -..'-
FOR SALE Five view lot snd Vroem bun
galow. i:ai lith N.. 8 blocks from
Trvlngtoii ear. Phono Weodlawn 8SM8.
EXCHANGE go.d oak roll -top desk for half
horse a. c. electric motor. BC 718. Ore -Bonlan.
PEI.LANT
mond W.
months.
Pell ant a
Losl Son
Board of I
lerment U
Mi ; 18 IM
Robert M.
In this
omit flow,
n. 21. 1818
this ciiv. and Mrs. .!
I Isn online Fui
ton's funeral parlors.
sts t private by ordt
i. Jan. 27. Id A. M.
iiy Cemetery.
lie
1 1
191 1 TWIN
condition :
price by v
Excelsior motorcycle In good j
to be sold for a reasons ble
Hall. 27U nth st. Main 7223.
ELDERLY E
widow's w
in . no other
d. by single, steady man.
ig stove, tvvo-buni' -ne-antied
trull, dill
verv reasonable, t all after S A. M. East I UYKCH
S741.
4- ROOM unfurnished apt . cioac to cartine.
342 Leo see. Sella. 21)80.
cowan, fattier of A. H. Mi-ttosa
Pom land. W. M. Mrtiowan. o( Tupp
Wash.: A. M. Mare McGowan and
A. II. Wv at i . of Amity. Or. Private i
services will be held al Hclman'a ft
parlurs at I :::n I. M. tomorrow tMul
Jan. 27. lt'lti. Inlenuvnl Rive
cemetei .
DILLON -Al ihe Tamlly residence.
Spur station.- neai Oswego, Janusr
Harry Dillon, aged tso years. Thc fi
servSTe will take place from t he
ssMetaevr, lorn now '.Mon,la. Ji
If, !:3o A. M . theme lo tho O
'atholtc hurch. where service arl
ondiictt d a: 1t A. M. I nte; tin nt o
'v-melciv Dunning a. McEmee, dirv
At Astor :i. ' jlmuatj
A i , itam'oca u F l.en-li. .,--d .., ean
funeral will take place tomorrow
da8 January 27. . -
M KKTlNti NOTICES.
GIL RKAZKK GROTTO, NO.
it..- Annual meeting. Masonic!
Temple. West Park and Yamhill
Mondav evsninij. Jan. 27. a
l
Election and InMallatlnit 1
otto hand. All
BATTEV -In this lt.
Florence Battery, eared
William Hattev. mother
of this city. The tunc
held at the cvnservaio
Dunning. Inc.. 41 1 Bai
2:3m p. m. Tstaaal
January Si
2 years, v
private by older of til
CORA YALE BRI.L. chiropodist, from Chi
cago, treats both fee, for one dollar Room
8S8 iSwetland bids.. 3ih and Wash. at..
Port land. Or. Open Sunday. l1:3o to 3 P M
REHTAt'RAN I" and confectionery In Van
couver snd country grocery store In Cen
tral Wash to ell or trade for farm Ad
dress 114 Wash. SI . Vancouver. Wash.
W A XTED orfle- man: one familiar wi:h
figuring costs foi wholesale house: slate
experience, salary expected; give refer
ences. AM 887, oregonlan.
SAi'RIFIi'K Owing to death. M-ruom mod
ern house and full lot. furniahed or un
furnished. 3U!i to ilmi.iili. rralle, 1834
i:st Gllsar
ROSE CITT PARK.
3-room modern bungalow . fireplace.
823UO: terms. riundava cull Tabor 3;U!I,
J. Robblns. :wi RY. Exch . Mam 7831.
S233 -J BLOCKS n c. PARK ""Alt.
Dandy modern 8 roe 111 bungalow for
sale. Just like new: nice Is rga ronie lot,
a s st. paid: vacant, teri n s Tel-i:.v.'i
WANT furnished iMn and wood lo cut ,,t
igcing wages: would chore looruin
evenings for room and hoard. F 772.
Oregonlan
lOST Parly who picked up tire at en
trance to Cornell road return to Reliabc
Garage. 320 Aider si.
LOT to exchange for small acreage: or sell
cheap for csaak or part on time. F 778.
Oregnnlan.
Stirgeon-lJeneral Makes Denial.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 23. Surgcon
Oeneral Ireland today denied reports
that soldiers returning from overseas
suffering from shell shock have been
sent to St. Elisabeth's Hospital for the
Insane at Washington. 4
The Eastern League will be in the
baseball ring: the comlne season. At
their intention of recent meeting President Daniel O'-
eotng South, and there is a possibility Xeill and the board of directors voted
that John G. Anderson will join them to resume the grand old game.
Prohibition Column (iron.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Ratifica
tion of the prohibition amendment was
certified to the State Department today
by Wyoming and Idaho, making 32
states officially heard from. Roth were
certified by the Governors.
WANTED-- An experienced second girl. In
private family: good wages Phone Main
WANT io purchase cnilalie. w i:l g. e thr-e
acres. In cultivation, elesa in. as first
p.ivnicni. AM .vM. tiregonian.
LOST Saturday . nn Oak. West Pa 1 k or
Stark, one lady's auto gauntlet, gray, fur
line,!. Finder phone East 333M.
of Monarch. It. E. Fl'LTON. Sec.
PORTLAND TENT. NO. I. THE MACCA
BEES, will, give a big smoker Thursday
evening. Jan. :iO. tine programme li.i
been arranged, consisting 01 boxing, wres
tling, an address by Fred Lo. kley. the
Journal man. who has been in France. There
will be eats and cigars. A splendid time Is
assured to all who come. Every member la
expected lo come anil bring a prospective
candldaee. It's tree. By order or
i-OMMITTEE.
KIRKI-ATHICK I-OFNCII- No. 2227.
K.MGII TS AND I. ADIEU OF SKCt'RITT
Lsrge 'iss Initiation next FVidsv . every
ii, is requested to sectira at less-, one
candidate, your name should be on the "roll
of honor and Jjrip our council 10 become
bigger and better than ever. Your friend
and relatives need the Insurance and want
them. " Do It now."
PORTLAND SIAIt HOMESTEAD No 4 2.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN VKOMBs
will entertain with tarda and dance Thurs
day evening at ilic new Moose Temple, cor.
4th and Taylor sts. A moaL cordial Invitation
is extended to all Yeomen and their friends.
No admission will be charged, icti Haines,
rill i sgaandsat 308 Alisky bldg. Mam 8S88
Res phone .East .I'll"
OMWOM AS.-KMUi.v. NO. 1. will give a
free card and dancing parly on Tue.-.l f
evening. Junuary 28. In Swiss Hall. 3d and
Jofferson sts.; oOO at R:30 P. M. and dan
cing at Hi P. M. : excellent prises for tho
aid pluvers Music by Cliffords orchestra.
No admission. The public is cordially In
vited lo attend.
MRS CHARLES BRKssl.KR.
card PARTY AND DANCE i- i K
An. hor Conn ll. No. 746. K and L. of S .
Tue-tlav night. January 2S. W. O. W. Hall,
on ITlh St.. between Wash, and Alder. I ard.-.
:am. s to til. dancing IO to 12. Groceries 'or
prises. You and i our friends are all in
vited: :i good lime guarsnieed everyone who
- . Admission 2M cents.
this iSundav 1 V M. by
Pledmont uiiderlskers.
ALLEN Dad is very low- Willi flu:
home. No reproach 8
again if you w i, !i
Ml it 1 1 l-TV
WANTED Employment in planing mill or
light factory work bv discharged Arm)'
man E 42. Oi egonian.
L. C. SMITH ivpewriter. No. S. Al condition,
will accept liberty bond; oin lie seen at
323 I.umberineiis bldg.
WANTED A full outfit of materfulv
baby's clothe. Phone Main 34110.
Salmon at
and
834
HA LB 3 eh
Make offer,
the office ,1 :
l.anibert Multiplier
t sell: shares setting
WIDOWER with two children wants house
keeper one ihat can csro for children.
AM sB4. Oregonlan.
WANTED Bookkeeper for wholesale bouse:
state experience and salary, give refer
ence. AM K8. Oregonlan.
Hi it SKHOLD furnltuie for sale. Plesse
call evenings tret, ti and at ITS U. Yam
hill YOUNG man desires position driving pri
vate c8r after 3 P. M. and Sundays. A-l
references. Mar. 3334.
WANTED Five or six-room modern apart
ment or house. AM S7P. Oregonlan.
NEATLY furnished housekeeping rooms, sin
gle or In sulies. asta 3d si. s.
1-TON Maxwell truck, Al condition.
Ziegler A Mlsner. K 8th and Clay.
WANTKD To buv lta-lnch lathe. Address
K.773. Oregonlan.
LOST Wiie-halred fox terrlei. Return to
Pantages Theater and receive reward.
WANTED Foul- or flve-rotn modern apart
ment, close In. AM 8T8. Oregonlan.
WANT to borrow 810.OOO on real relate and
d rug stock. AM SS3. :eg. 11. la
MAN and wife want work on fruit ranch.
Phone Main 1133. apt. 80.
Foil SALE- Ivory bed. springs and mat
tress SU4 t E. Pine.
S I'Ol'RTH St.. room to rent, light hsuae
' keeping. App.y 10 to 12 and 2 to 1
Pt'RIC- BRED New Zealand mule rabbii.
Phone Col. 401. SI 4 N. Kellogg. St. Johns.
lews private. ll
Park Cemclerv.
1HT.KV-.I. Xterliu
dence of his parent:
Dulcy. 73 East Kill
urdTay. .hnua'i 2..
lees will be h-M at
Mondav at 1:38 '
tsrment lane fir
1 ssjat lauinc Caan
have charge of SaTl
WILSON The funen
Charles S. Wilson
held tomorrow 1 M
p M f rsaa the M
mall1 visa i.odg... N
of w hu h Mia 1
will hs v e charge at
in the Mat-oni' Ota
lerment at
Dulev- died
ts. Mr. and
1 1 ingsw rt h
Private I
t the fam
-. l . .Until
Tlie l r v
1 Ken
4r. and
ih Ver
AMca -en Eli
Id In-
ilomah
LINE.- In this city. Jai. 2". IUIS. at 18
East 2d st .. I lances r. usna
1. en.. 1- ant
I Jl w. 11
7.lt o slid
M. Prtvai
Iluris! Mt
PORTLANI
located at G
sir., will post
Jan :; iudet
but will
II M'lu K AND I.. OF S .
ts Hall. From and Glbbs
i the masqueiada dance of
tljf on account of the flu,
-ard parlv Tbtire. evening.
Ian .0 Groom.-. lor prises. Admission la
Lent.-.
IVANBOK HOMESTEAb. RROTHgn
HOlill oF AMERU:AN YEOMEN, will glv
a hard-times dance Wed.. January SB. al
ihe Masoni. Temple. 388 Yamhill st . 8 P
M. Refreshments, doughnuti and cldar. Ad
mission ISo or 88c a couple.
1EHNAI. HI:o 1 II ERIIOOD 'on
bv 1 1 lax li lost of Living Club. Look at
1,'elses - .'Ml-lb. i4i V of rtoiir. olher
ft
part,
t h eat
in is,
TBI
..no 11
, Wvti. I
w :
10., Jae.
aft
Hall, loth
Admission
mother of Mrs. Frar
Charles Lines. I ulvisl StNTV
Hamilton funeral sasrlorn, B
Gllsan sis . Jan. 27. 1818
bv order of Hoard of 11' alt!
Siott Pat8 1 -ineteiv
,l'BREV January 21. Il
r.ldenee. 1 102 Kasi Nniei
wife of F. M. Wilson Aubrey. Pit
funeral sariratSS will be . n idu. r. d 1 1
1 Sunday 1 at 3:88 P. M from Peart
undertaking pariors. Rutscl all, i
I on .11 avenue.
HARDING In this elty, January 21.
v m WealST Harding, aged :is vesrs.
loved husband ol Alice llaidlng, of
city. Private fyneral services aid be
In conservatory eh.p.-l or e. s Duni
Inc. 4
at . 1
I ery.
HI.SUN-
.Inrt.
y ear?
ton.
Mum. I
held al llolinai
Interment in Rose Cliy Cein-
-At
bebi
it P
vra at tn :ii'
n. 27. 1888.
It
Rivi
T KlEliLA.SDiK'a lai isags eaas.sasfx,
e.aav. yias aavl ditda.a alu Wasblagtoa ik
EMBLEM Jewslis, au.iesa, cbaraaa, sisa
saw aalitM. Jaeger Bros. lll-S SIS S4W
-The
Edwi
of tin
.gee?
DIED.
DONIVAN Ths friends of the Ute Frsnk
T. Donivsn can view his remains Sunday
ter and his
Donlvan, of
parents
Ft.
Inieruu-nt Mount s-oil Park
FISHER In this elty. at the C
2. a I
w Usoa
API.ANA
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wayne. Ind.
OU4EN January' 21. HHP. at the fan
residence. IIHjt E. 31st St. Ji I. Mrs Ellen the s
1 1 1 liter olsen. age 32 years, beloved wife I Clay,
of Nells Olsen. mother of Agnes Etlsa- 1 Cemel
both Olsen. Remains are at Pearson's Tri II
undertsklns parlors. Russell st. st t'nlon I ' N Y
ave. I Fred
CASE Jan. 24. at 103 Gantenbeln ava.. I atreet
William E laae. aged SO years, belayed TuaaO
father of William K. Case. Jr.. and Mrs. I at B
V Mabel Gibson, of Portland: Mrs Annie 1 Flnlei
Maloue. of Lowell, Mass.. and Mrs. l.taxie
Williams, of Boston. Mass. Remains are
at A. R. Heller Co.'s psrlors.
SCHMIDT In this city, at her lata resl
Bjaaaaa 14 Jtd st. North. Eugenie 'i:aaet
Ke-bnudt. aged I- years, wife of Dr. Geo.
W Schmidt, mother of t)eorge and t r stal
Hehmldt. slater of Alfred A. and Oscar J.
1 'losaet.
XJSJBtO in this elty. st Emanuel Hospital.
January 23. 1PIP. Frank Louro. aged 2:1
v ears. Remains ara al the parlors of the
Skewes t'ndertaklng Co.. cor. 3d and Clay,
l-'unaiut notice later.
aV Wilson. Piedmont undertakers,
.p The funeral of the lato Wat
Xltalp v. I10 died III thia ,11 Jan
I v.i'lii will be held tomorrow
si at 2 P. M. rrom the chapel ol
wes Cndertaklng Co,, gear, od srv.l
Interment Hum) lot. Rose City
Tuaadav. January 28. al
, nathanv. Or. the rem
Flnley s. Montsomery at 3th.
GRAY At Cle family resldene
terra- e Jan 21. Nannie Httd
v ate.
1 A LMON-
The funeral services nf the 1st
spp Salmon will Ih- held tndai
I at BtM o'clock I M.. st 888"
.ntomerv at Fifth Interment -IS
iSli s. , vices i.r.vaia b.
WANT to
A M ss".
buy scco:
Oregonlan.
TOO LATE TO CLAShlt-t.
WIDOWER with two small boys wants
board and room where boys will have
food home and care. Widow's home pre
erred. A M BJ8 Oregonlsn.
HAVE 3 acres, unimproved, as first pay
ment 011 improved place, close In. 828
Main si.. 100m 4.
CLEAN, cosy,
or 3 adults.
-room apt.
217'.: 3th St.
suitable for
Stove heat.
MIDDLB-AGED woman to csre for 2 chil
dren while mother ts sway: pleasant
home. Call Sunday or evenings. 32S E.
Ankeny.
WELL-FL'R. ii-room" house. B2R E. Couch.
Electric llgtr..-. gas, furnace. Phone Esst
29S3.
CLASSY collarette, trlmm-d In fur. and
muff. 81" Ma-slia 1174
FIVE mi.- Ii gosis. 1 giving milk, some
fresh oon 2-'i.". Merde. H. Purllanil ear.
WANTKD Girl for g, n- ral lious work. 8M
Marshall 1433
DELIVERYMAN wanted with meal market
experience. Apply Ray City Market
fine condition, for sale.
1U17 FORD touring
only 812.. Tabor 32li
WANT to buy light 2d-hand auto I'd
East 133. O. B Rahdsll. 312 E Madison.
EX PI--RI ENCED counter girl wanted. Lib
erty Lunch. 128 3th.
PIANO lessons. 30c. Call Miss Ri, hards.
Main 1080. Mondays snd Thuiadays.
LADY wishes position a
o w e r's home. Phone
FLEMISH giant and He
up. 1184 K. 38th N.
r In w Id -.Moil.
s, si and
n 138.
Pl'RNISHED five-room bungalow, modern.
Wtn Woodstock ave. t3U
PIANOS tuned. 83 George T. Peek. Tabor
H374. Grsd. New Bng. Conservatory.
I'.-HQi'M apt, for rent. S5 Stanton st.
WOMAN want? day work. Tabor 37US. '
PnOaD In this city. Jan. 23. Thomas
Benton Hatfield. ai I litl yeara. iudunil
of Mrs. Hannah G. Hatfield The remains
ara at Finlev'e. Montgomery al Fifth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH Jn this city. January 23. B. H.
ina an at
f Wilson ti
Multnomah.
HA
tl
order of the Bo
MYALL, The fur
if the late
1 be held ai
v 1 Sunday I
a at 1. I
1th am
Ra
Unas East Seventh an
Vuncral notice in a later Issue.
KICK'S In this city. January 24. Dante:
Hicks, aged 33 years The remains are
a! the Dunning at McKnte.- funeral par
lors. Broadway and Ankeny street.
PP. ATHKIl- In this city. JaWjry 24. Mrs.
Prather. Remains at 1 nifw.oesiaenltaI
runersl home of Wilson A Ross. aSast icv
enth snd Multnomah. Funeral notice later.
HALL In this city. Ay T. Hall, aged 47
ear The remains are at the Dunning
A M- Entee funeral parlors. Broadway ana
Ankeny street.
MORE LAND At the residence. SU Mtl
waukle street. January 38, imp. Margaret
A. Moreland. aged i4 years 3 mom ha
Funeral notice later.
BISHOP In this city. January 23. Eva
Bishop. The remains sre at Flnley's.
Montgomery at Firth. Notice of runerat
hereafter. ,
MAGERS Attorney J. E. Msget- died today
ttfatutday'. Notice ot funeral later.
Clay sts.
LYNCH Archls A- Lynch, age
Mt. Calvary
K ARD AH lb The fjnera: service at
late Andrew Katdarls. aged 38 jn
Js
-al services of the iate
will be held Monday.
ek P- M.. at Flrlej
ll
pi Ivst-
M.ntgoniery si otn
scott Park Ccniet.
by order of the Board of
LA Rl'E The funeral re-vceof C- .
Mildred La Rue will be held Tuesday. Ja
-s at 18 A M.. st the chaps ot vi
4k Tracay Interment at Roae City Cent
1 ,-enrlces private
RF.iD The funeral services of the late Ba
her Reld will be held tomorrow I Mondsy
Jsn. 27. Si 2 P. M at
A Trscey. Sorvk-es
OA Rosa City Cemetery
. ate.
Inte
: EH : . asK . . H