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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OllKGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 11, 1020 liEPEiENT TICKET i !E 16 Directors to Be Nominated for Board of Trustees. INNOVATION IS ADOPTED Prominent Men of Portland Placed on Xcw Card Factional I'ight Xot Indicated. For the first time in several sea sons an independent ticket will be up for the board of trustees in the annual election at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic " club February 10. The independent ticket is beinjr spon sored by many of the most prominent members of the winged-M institution, and those who think that the system of nomination is obsolete. The nominating 3ystem In vogue and which has been used for years puts nominations in the hands of the past five presidents. That is, the five previous presidents not including the incumbent are the nominating com mittee. Sixteen to Be Nominated. Eigrht directors will be nominated by the regular committee and eight by the independent ticket for the coming election. Usually five or six men are elected, but owing to the fact that two of the trustees now on the board are filling in, it brings the total number to be elected this year up to eight. As there are 11 men on the board there will be three holdovers. Edward (". Sammons, George Dekum and C. Henri Labbe. The eight trustees go ing out are V. W. Banks. Harry Fischer, F. W. Camp, E. D. Klngsley. H. A. Sargent, C. P. Osborne, Dow V. Walker and P. W. Iewis. The fact that there will be two tickets in the field, the regular and independent, does not mear. that a factional fight is on, but merely that many of the members feel that some new system of nominating should be Installed and if none, an independent might bring results. The eight men nominated for the Independent ticket, which was an nounced yesterday, are among the most prominent men in the city and of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Those who will run on the in dependent ticket for the board of trustees are: T. Morris Dunne, member board 1904. 1908, 1912. 1914; vice-president, 1905, 1906; formerly chairman of the handball committer and present chair man of ihe grounds committee; sec retary and treasurer Pacific North west Amatur Athletic association, member of the championship commit tee of the American Amateur Athletic union, and one of the Pacific Coast association committee for the selec tion of athletes for the American team which will compete at the Olym pic games, to be held this year in Antwerp; manager, David M. Dunne company, paint manufacturers. Judge Martin Hawkins, major Unit ed States army, A E. F. : formerly chairman of outdoor athletics, man ager of Multnomah club track team which competed at 1915 exposition in San Francisco, member of the Ameri can team at Olympic games at Stock holm, winning third place in the high hurdles; graduate University of Ore gon. Phil W. Patterson: Manager Willits & Patterson, merchandise brokers; former chairman swimming commit tee; winner of first Christmas swim held by M. A. A. C; member of Winged M water polo team; captain United States army; instructor at Camp Lewis; graduate Culver Mili tary academy and Stanford univer sity. Carl Huston: Played on Winged M baseball teams; enlisted as private in machine gun corps and won commis sion in France; was gassed in action and at present time is recovering from effects; graduate University of Oregon. Alma D. Katz: Portland manager Mutual Life Insurance company of New York; star tennis player and former member of the board of di rectors; chairman Turkish bath com mittee; vice-president of Multnomah club 1912 and 1913. Lewis Mills: President of the Port land Rowing club; formerly member of athletic committee at Harvard uni versity; Harvard and Multnomah club football player and wrestler. James H. Mackie: Auditor First National bank; chairman tennis com mittee; soccer football and squash. A. S. Moody: Consulting engineer, General Electric company. Petitions will be gotten out this week by the independents. The regu lar nominees have yet to be an nounced. FRATERNITY FIVE TO T CHICAGO KAPPA ALPHA COMLXG TO COAST. PIS Visitors to Play Alpha Gamma Team in Portland January 2 7. Eight Gaines Scheduled. CHICAGO, -Jan. 10. (Special.) The Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity basketball team of Chicago will start January 12 on a tour which takes then- to the Pacific coast and back in three weeks, playing the following schc ule: January 12, Springfield, III.; Janu ary 13, St. Louis, Mo.; January 1C, St. Joseph. Mo.; January 17. Oklahoma City. Okla. ; January 21, Los Angreles, Cal.: January 23, San Francisco, Cal.; January 27, Portland, Or.; January 31, Lincoln, Neb. The team is composed of alumni of Jlorgan Park Military academy, for mer scholastic stars and members of the crack academy teams. It is the first time in the history of Greek letter affairs that such an extensive series has ever I sen arranged and will lie followed by a tour of the eastern cities next season. The squad consists of R. Ruehl, J. Kenfield, J. Inpwerson, forwards;' F. llerendeen (capta'in), R. Fryer ' r". Stephenson, guards; (J. Atwater, 'cen ter; E. Stan'ey, manager. The Alpha Gamma basketball team of Portland wi'.". play the Kappa Alpha l'i fraternity five of Chicap, on a local floor January 27. The place and arrangements for the game have not yet been completed. MEDFOKD HAS BOXING CLUB IjCkmhis Given Twice a Week in High School. MKUFORD. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) A boxing club has been formed in the Medford high school with the as sistance and under the supervision of the faculty. Charles A. King, physical instructor, is giving lessons twice a week in the manly art of self-defense, and in the near future some short round bouts will be held. Superin tendent of Schools Davenport in a irj w nged public announcement Indorses the pur poses of the club and boxing as a sport in public schools. Chris Gottlieb, scratch man, won the balkline handicap billiard cham pionship of the Rogue river valley Thursday night when he defeated the Japanese champion, Yama Maru, 200 to 153. Gottlieb had to make 200 points to Maru's 140, and at the 38th inning Gottlieb had 80 to go, while Maru had but 8 to go. Gottlieb then ran out with two runs of 53 and 27. Harbor Tossors' Race Close. HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The race in the harbor bas ketball league, in which three Ho quiam and five Aberdeen teams are competing, is a .close one and has aroused much' interest among lovers of this sport. The Hoquiam and the Aberdeen Moose are now tied for first place. The Elks here have a quintet composed of former service men, and the American Legion is rooting hard for the outfit. PORTLAND FIVES TP PLAY WIXGED M TO CLASH WITH WHITMAN SATURDAY. Multnomah Guards to Meet Cor vallis L-eglon Team on Y". M. C. A. Floor; Hard Fight Certain. The "big league" basketball eeason will open In Portland next Saturday night with two fast games scheduled, one on the Y. M. C. A. floor and the other in the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club gymnasium. On the "T" floor the Multnomah Guards will clash with the American Legion team of Corvallis while at the Winged M In stitution the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club quintet is slated to tan gle with Coach Vincent Borleske's Whitman college hoopers. Both of the contests which usher In the 1920 basketball season promise to be hard-fought. The Winged M team will hold a light workout in the club gymnasium this morning upon their return from Corvollis. where they played the Oregon Agricultural col lege team last night. Tomorrow and Thursday nights the clubmen will be put through strenuous sessions in preparation for their game' with the Missionaries on Saturday night.- The latest addition to the Winged M team is Ned Fowler, former University of Oregon basketball player, who is ex pected to add greatly to the strength of the club team. He will, in all prob ability, get a chance to show against the Whitman team Saturday night. The Whitman college team is an unknown quantity, but Coach Bor leske of the Missionaries can always be depended upon to turn out teams of championship caliber and they should give the local team a run for their money when they clash. The game between the Multnomah Guards and the Dallas five on the Y. M. C. A. floor should be an inter esting one for the basketball fans, as the independent championship of the state will probably depend on the outcome of the game. The Guards suffered a defeat at the hands of the Dallas team early In the season on the latter team's home floor and the Portland boys will be fighting every minute of the contest Saturday in an effort to even things up. Multnomah Guards will have to hustle to get victory over the boys from the valley town, as Dallas has gathered together one of the best scoring machines in the state. In Woods and Boydston they have a pair of the cleverest forwards that have been seen in action for some time. Hayes. Farley, Hart, Bennett and Scott are the other members of the Dallas team. Scott at guard is dangerous man and was the player who figured prominently in the de feat of the Guards when the teams last met. Manager Simonsen of the Multno mah Guard team v ill use the follow ing against Dallas: Lewi3, Fearnley Goode and Wright, forwards: Darling and Hill, centers; Irle, Cole and Harder, guards. Goode and Harder are two new men on the team whom Manager Simonsen has secured to strengthen the quintet. The Guard team will work out on the Washington high floor several nights this week and the'piayers are expected to be in the best of con dition for the game Saturday night. A game has been scheduled between the Silent Five and Multnomah Guards for Wednesday night on the Washington high school floor. The Duniway park 125-pound -team wishes to secure games with teams of their own weight. Contests may De arranged Dy calling Marshall 3158 The J. K. Gill basketball team de feated the K. O. T. All-Stars in a fast game Friday night by the score of 25 to 23. VANITIE TO RACE RESOLUTE A. S. Cochrane Sloop Candidate for America Cup Honors. BRISTOL, R. I., Jan. 10. Alexander S. Cochrane has ordered his sloop Vanitie to Bristol from New York to be fitted out for a trial next spring: against the Resolute to determine the American contender against Sir Thomas Lipton'a Shamrock IV, in the prospective America's cup races. The Resolute, owned by a syndicate headed by J. Pierpont Morgan, is In dock here, awaiting an overhauling. Camas Post Organizes Quintet. CAMAS, Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) The Ray Bennett Post of the Amer ican Legion has organized a basket ball team which has begun practice. The committee in charge consists of E. J. Self, chairman, Gustaf Lorenz and Herman Rickard. Arrangements have been made to schedule games with the American Legion teams of Vancouver, Portland and nearby cities. Games that are played in Camas will be held in the Opera house and will be followed by an in formal dance. The members of the team are: Robert Kincaid, Gustaf Lorenz, Ralph Jones, H. R. O'Dell. Herman Rickard, Archie Blair. Ward Haley and Wilmer Stebbins. Silver Lake Trims Kelso. KELSO. "Wash., Jan. 10. ( Special.) Silver Lake high school's basketball team defeated Kelso on the local floor last night, 29 to 14. The Silver Lake team is a speedy aggregation, this being its second victory of the sea son. Last week the Woodland high team was beaten at Silver Lake to the tune of 54 to 8. Milwaukee Dog Leads. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 10. Smith's Gladstone Sue. owned by Colonel Gustav Pabst of Milwaukee and. handled by Louie McGrew of Pittsburg, won the amateur cham pionship of the All-American Field Trials club at Letohatchie this af ternoon. Anzac Ruggers Beat Stanford. DAVIS, Cal., Jan. 10. The Stanford university rugby football team was defeated for the second time by the Australian team of the University of California farm of Davir here today. The score was 6 to 5. Missouri Baketers Victors. AMES. Iowa. Jan. 10. Missouri de feated Iowa State at basketball, 45 to 17, here today. BRITISH TRACKMEN WiLt VISIT AMERICA Oxford and Cambridge Send Combined Team. to RELAY RUNNERS INCLUDED Engilsli Athletes Will Participate in Championship Events on Franklin Field. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 10. That a combined team of athletes represent ing Oxford and Cambridge universi ties will be seen in one or more of the championship events at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania relay races at Franklin Field next spring Is the firm belief of athletic fans in this city. It has been learned that negotia tions that promfse to bring England and America into an athletic clash long before the Olympic games, or even before the proposed dual meet ing between Harvard and Yale and Oxford and Cambridge, are well un der way. A Pennsylvania graduate, who went to Europe recently on busi ness, has obtained the assurance of the Britons that they will send a re lay team to the "relays" to etart in one of the standard relay champion ships probably in the four-mile championship. English Lark strena-tfc. The Britons have requested, it was learned, that the team that will come across the Atlantic next spring be composed of the best five runners that Oxford and Cambridge can pro duce. This condition is quite neces sary, it was pointed out, because of the natural lack of athletic strength in the English colleges, hundreds of whose young men made the supreme eacrifice for their country in the war with Germany. It may be necessary for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania to secure the permission of the colleges that will start teams against the Oxford-Cambridge combination to allow the Eng lish colleges to combine their strength. No trouble is looked for on this score. The American colleges will be glad enough to see the Oxford and Cam bridge colors in the big Franklin Field meet and iFill waive any tec .nl cality that may come up on this score. The coming of the English col legians will not interfere with the proposed dual games between Harvard-Yale anda Oxford-Cambridge in London, as these sports are scheduled a full nine weeks later than the Uni versity carnival. The Britishers will have ample time to compete here and return to their native land to condi tion themselves for the test with Har vard and Yale. . Expense to Be Heavy. ' The bringing of the British run ners here for the "relays" will be a highly expensive scheme. It ! said here that it will cost the University of Pennsylvania nearly $4000 to pay the passage and living expenses of the Oxford-Cambridge team, which, at the most, will get 20 minutes of competitive running for their long voyage. The Quakers, then, can hardly expect to profit greatly through the venture with this expense added to the biggest college meet in the world. ATHLETIC AWARDS Mf.DE WILLAMETTE "YV" CLCB MITS NINE MEMBERS. AD- Letters and Certificates Given for Baseball, Track and Tennis of Last Year. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Semi annual award services were conduct ed this morning during a special chapel period, at which time letters and certificates were awarded for 1919 spring athletics baseball, track and tennis. Loren' H. Basler, presi dent of the athletic "W" club, pre sided over the assembly, and speeches were given by Coach Mathews and Football Captain Harold Dimick. As a result of the award service, nine new members will be admitted into the athletic organization one In tennis, five in track and one in bas ketball. The other recipients of re wards were already wearers of the official "W." Following is a list of those receiv ing recognition: Bryan McKittrick, '21, Wenatchee, Wash., baseball (cap tain); Loren Basler, '21. Bremerton, Wash., baseball; Harold Dimick. '20. Aurora, baseball and track; Ramon Dimick, '22, Aurora, baseball; Paul Wapato, '21, Okanogan, Wash., base ball: Gordon Hickman, ex-'21. Salem, baseball; Oscar Olsen. ex-'20. Salem, baseball (captain-elect); Leland Aus tin, '20, Podunk, baseball; Lawrence Davies, '21. St. Helens. baseball; Harold Nichols, '19, Newberg. track; Lyle Bartholomew. ex-'20, Salem, track; Homer Trasker, '19. Portland, track: John Medler. '21, Wasco, track; Merrill Ohling, '20. Albany, track; Bobbin Fisher, '21, Salem, track; Mary Findley. '20. Salem, tennis: Noble Moodhe. '22, Spokane, tennis. Miss Findley is the only person in the list who has won her award for four seasons in any of the recognized branches of the sport. Although a senior this year, she is already enti tled to a four-year blanket, having represented the university in inter collegiate tennis while attending the old Willamette academy. The award day for fall and winter athletics will be early in the spring, and several more new names will be added to the "W" honor roll. The club at present has about 20 active members enrolled in the university. SILVEBTOS TRIMS ALBANY Rally Defeats Basketers .After Count Is Knotted. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Though it was leading by 4 points with only four minutes left to play, Albany high school lost its first in- te-rscholastic basketDaii game of the season last night to Silverton high school, 17 to 14. Woods, Silverton center, shot two long baskets in quick succession, tying the score, and the visitors then won out Woods scored 11 of the winning team's points. WILLAMETTE HARD AT WORK Game With Whitman to Be Opening Conference Tussle. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) With the opening tussle of the conference the offing, the varsity squad la un- basketball season only four days in I dergoing a series of hard workouts in an effort to get into smooth run ning order. The lineup which started last night's contest, and will probably fig ure in the Whitman game next Wednesday, follows: Jackson, center; Wapato and Dimick. forwards; Irvine and Gillette, guards. Ganzens, the freshman who guided the plays of the football squad during a part of the last season, broke into the contest for several minutes and showed up well. The armory at Salem has been se cured for use during the present sea son. Whitman will arrive Wednes day for a two-game series, and dur ing the rest of the year Willamette will meet Multnomah club. Oregon Agricultural college. University of I Oregon, University of Idaho, Wash ington State college, Stanford uni versity and Whitman in a return series. CITY HOOPERS TO OPEN SILENT FIVE AXD SWASTIKAS START LEAGUE SEASON. Multnomah Guards to Meet Arlcta Thursday; Admission Fees Are Optional With Managers. The Silent Five and the Swastikas clash tomorrow -night on the Wash ington high school floor in the open ing game of the Portland Basketball league. The first game of the league should provide the fans with plenty of action and should be a closely con tested affair, as both teams number several players of all-star caliber in their lineups. Next Thursday night the Multnomah Guards league five will meet the. Ar leta hoopers on the Franklin high floor, and on Saturday night as a preliminary game to the Multnomah Guards-Dallas contest the Waverleigh five will tangle with the Acorns on the Y. M. C. A. floor. The first two games of the week will start at 8:15 P. M.. while the game Saturday night will commence at 1 P. M. It was left to the option of the teams playing whether or not to charge admission to the league games. The first games of the eeason prob ably will be free to the spectators, while a small admittance charge will be made to some of the more impor tant games later in the season. T W. Gawley and A. Smith. Y. M. C. A. gymnasium directors, have been selected as official league referees. The next meeting of the league will be held some time this week, when the schedule will be completed. The total number of teams now In the circuit is seven, the Y. M. C. A. Cres cents having been admitted at the last meeting of the league. OREGON IS FELICITATED MAXY MESSAGES CONGRATU LATE GRIDIRON SQCAD. President of Harvard Reports Feeling of Respect for Lemon-Yellow Ability and Sportsmanship. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 10. r(Special.) At the banquet tendered the members of the Oregon football squad and coaching staff last night, telegrams from all over the country congratulating the Oregon eleven upon its brilliant showing in the Oregon-Harvard game at Pasa dena New Year's day were read. One telegram from President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard uni versity., read in part: "Hearty con gratulations to Oregon foojball. Our men have arrived home and bring with them a strong feeling of respect for the sportsmanship of the Oregon team, and the good fellowship and character of its members." Other messages read came from Arthur M. Geary, president of the alumni association; The Oregonian, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, by W. W. Banks, president; the associated student bodies of the Uni versity of Washington, Willamette university, Washington State college and Stanford university: the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the State Chamber of Commerce, Mayor J. C. Lowe of Corvallis, George L. Baker, mayor of Portland, and Sam Dolan of Oregon Agricultural college. Dolan, after congratulating the "greatest team in America" adds: "Do not let Bill Hayward leave the state of Oregon. He is a part ol our state, and is the greatest athletic asset we have. He must not leave us." CXIVERSITV WANTS NICKNAME Washington to Place Issue Before Student Body. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Jan. 10. (Special.) The Uni versity of Washington is seeking a name to be used by its athletic teams. After two former unsuccessful at tempts, it has been decided to place the issue before the students at the general election. Three possible nick names most favored are "Vikings," "Northmen" and "Sun Dodgers." The first two are considered by many as appropriate, in that they are sug gestive of strength and fight. The subject of a suitable name for Washington teams has long been a theme of discussion on the campus. Washington is the only college in the Pacific coast conference whose war riors possess no nickname. CUB PLAYER LOSES CLAIM National Commission Disallows Pick $660 Additional Salary. CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 10. The na tional baseball commission, in a find ing promulgated today, disallowed the salary claim of Player Charles Pick against the Chicago National club for $660. Pick contended that the sum was due him as additional salary last season by reason of a verbal agreement he stated he had made with Manager Mitchell. Player Frank Truesdale was de clared a free agent, but his claim for two months' salary for the season of 1918 from the Boston Americans was disallowed. Pitcher Wheeler Fuller was de clared to be a free agent when he negotiated his services with the Washington Americans during the season of 1919. Klamath Elks Plan Tourney. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) Six teams of four men each are entered in the Elks' bowling tournament, which is scheduled to last ten weeks. An eight weeks' tournament among members of the lodge closed just before Christmas, and the pick of material developed in the old tournament composes the teams that will take part in the new one. The sport has gathered a con siderable following and awakened much interest. The Elks have two teams entered in the telegraph tour nament of the Pacific Coast Bowling association to be played tomorrow, in which some 150 teams from several coast states are entered. SPORTSFDRflLL FEATURED UNIVERSITY IXTRAMCRAIi PRO GRAMME IS COMPLETE. Interclass and Inter - Fraternity Contests to Be Arranged for Men and Women. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 10. (Special.) Intra - mural sports will be featured during the present year, ' according" to the pro gramme mappea out by the men's and women's departments of physical edu cation. Interclass and inter-fraternity contests will be arranged for both men and women in every sport. Swimming, basketball, football, track and baseball series are con ducted every year between classes. and different houses of residence. Al- i ready during the present school year the interclass football series has been played, the final laurel wreath being divided between the seniors and soph omores, these two teams having played a scoreless tie. In the inter-fraternity basketball series, completed recently, the Phi Gamma Delta team was returned vic tor, after a final series had been played between the leaders of three leagues, into which the teams entered had been divided. Plans for 1920 include an interclass basketball series, an interclass, and possibly an inter-fraternity track meet, and an inter-fraternity and in terclass baseball series, for the men. The women have an equally well-mapped-out programme, including an Interclass basketball series, an inter class swimming meet, a doughnut and interclass baseball series and a track meet, in which all members of the de partment of physical education w-ill participate. Members of the freshman and soph omore classes, both men and women, are required to take a certain amount of gymnasium work. The students are allowed to choose the sport which they prefer, varying, of course, dur ing the different seasons, and are coached by the staff of the depart ment throughout the year. Upon en tering school each student is given a physical examination to determine what branch of athletics would be most beneficial to him. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE Two and one-half million feet second-growth fir. suitable for ties or dimensions; winter or summer road. 4 miles hard. No agents or shoestringers. F. P. Farrlngton. Alder hotel. Portland. PRIZE masquerade dance. Wednesday evening, January 14, given by Jackson's lianclng academy, 1U41 Killingsworth ave., opposite Piedmont car barns. Academy open daily. Phone 31 7 -0 WANTED Folding cot (Gold Medal pre frred, also hand vacuum and carpet sweeper combined: must be in good con dition and reasonable price. Give phone A I. 33. Oregonian WOMAN, ice 35. wants housekeeping on ranch. $20 per month anil keep boy ge 13. girl 8. and boy 2 years: must h Christian people. Mrs. L. Meier, 9101 57th ave. S. K. WANTED Neat appearing young lady ex perienced at soda fountain, to work short afternoon shift in car.dy store. Don't pl-one. Rogers Cacdy Store. Broadway nr-d Yamhill st. RELIABLE and experienced young wom an cook wants housekeeping position for a few men; farm, close In. preferred; state full particulars. AO SI.- Orego nian. LOOK to your roof I am painting and repairing paper and Ruberoid lor 05c per hundred feet. The Webfoot Stop-I.-ak Man. Woodlawn 332S; 320 50th. any time. LOST Package of laundry from Portland laundry, marked "las." Package prob ably thrown from auto. Return to 32 N. T.th st. Phone Bdwy. 4'21. WANTED Experienced cost accountant, 30 to 40 years of age. for out-of-town position. Give brief particulars in an swer. BP 3X1. Oregonian. ROOMING house, 8 rooms, some H. K. : electricity and gas; rent $.". Price $1:.V. Close In on west side. Phone Main 7" 20. CONTRACT wanted for wood cutting, big timber or land clearing: have equip ment, full particulars box BJ 317. Ore gonian. WANTED Buy Vaughan dragsaw, clutch model, also stiTiiip puller: state size: must be cheap for cah. AL 36. Orego nian. 6-ROOM houseboat, all modern conveni ences, including gas, heat and g.-.rage: terms to responsible people. Sell. 1717. WANTED Unfurnished house or flat, or furnished apartment in or near Walnut Park district. Call Woodlawn 5402. FORD on easy terms; will take real es tate mortgage for security, or cheap for rush. Sunday. 171 E. ISth. A 1918 HUDSON super six. must be sold immediately. $1550. Owner leaving city. C. G. B'easdale. 530 Alder. FOR RENT Furnished house, on paved street. 14 block from car line: adults onlv. Inquire 1073 E. fith N. WANTED 2 furnlsehd rooms or tcniriil apt. reasonable by elderly man; good loca- tl.-n. BJ SIX. Oregonian. UNIVERSAL coal and wood range, wilh coil. $45. E. R. Bredemeyer. Failing and Richardson sts.. Park Rose. STEAM baths and massage, everything sanitary and up to the minute. 1003 Broadway building. LOST One gentleman's fur-lined glove for right hand. Dent make. Reward. Re turn to 420 Corbett bldg. WANTED A 66-lnch mahogany or oak roll top desk, must be modern and a bargain. Phone E. 10K0. W'ANTED 5 experienced men for wreck ing. Apply Monday morning at Oth and Flanders, phone East 110. CLEAN. light room and kitchenette, light, gas and hath, to couple employed: 120. Call BOS Rodney ave. WANT equity In west side modern home for late model 7-pasevngrr touring car. BF 32. Oregonian. YOUNG lady wishes position as collector for some firm in city; best references. AL 3i. Oregonian. LADY to sell toilet articles, or as partner. AL 29. Oregonian. WOMAN wants work by day for Thurs day and Friday. Woodlawn 700. FOR expert auto repairing and lngnltion troubles call Wdln. 4C70. Private work. A FINE pair of field glasses for sale very reasonable. Phone Mar. 3054. WANTED to tuy 4 or 5 room modern bun-g-ilow. not to exceed yjtmo. Wdln. 3425. WANTED to rent 4 loom tungalow with privilege of buying. Wdln. 3425. W'ANTED Room and board in vicinity of Union ave. and Wasco st. East 7445. WANTED Work fir a lighj delivery car, rfll or part time. BP 7411, Oregonian. WANTED Cook and housekeeper: small family: good wages. Phone Tabor 2041. WHITE ROSE HAND LAUNDRY re sumes business. 627 Wash... Main 34f5. WANT Ford, will exchange launch and pav difference. Woodlawn 543. r . a t?t - 5 ST t; -.-w" t H z .fc wT-C? N One of Irvington's many beautiful homes its first day for sale today; exclusively at R. T. Street's Irvington Headquarters East 891. Res TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ACCOMPLISHED AT LAST. Painless Dentistry absolutely Pr formed by the nerve-blocking method, without after-effp eta: let us prove It in vnn u-. ... w v.rnv examination of teeth when necessary along with oth- er operations; we specialise iix iuo.-v. dentistry at reasonable fees. DR. A. V. KEENE. DR. K. II. PKEHN. Majestic Theater Bids. 3.1'4 Wash. NKW arrival from New York. Sir Argent Olow. 2."0. silver Persian; a beauty: also other new studs. See. S3 up. Portland Cat Kennels. Tabor "SOI. FOR SALE 10 shares Arthur L. Smith motor stock. Phone W'odlawn 1498. BATCHELOR, wants socks, well and neat ly darned. AR 77. Oregonlan. MEETING NOTICES. , BIG DANCE. Anchor Council. No. 746. of Security Benefit association (formerly K. & L. of s.. will give a dance for the public Tuesdiy night. W. O. W. hall. 12S Iltll st Every one in Portland invited. Ad mission 35 cents. Come, wo will guaran tee you the time of. your life. Join An chor Council now; we are starting a drive for ;oo members In next 3 months. Cost you nothing to Join; pay $1 for ex amination. Cheapest and best insurance to be had. Ask your neighbor which is the llvest council. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the members of the Oregon Fire Relief association will be held in their offices at McMlnnvllle. Or., on Tuesday. January 20. 1920. at 10 A. M-, for the purpose of electing three trustees and the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said meeting. Dated McMlnnvllle. Or., this 6th day of January. n20. OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSN. By 'vV. C. HAGERTY. Secy. KIRKPATHICK Corn ell,. NO. 22-27. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Regular business meet ing Friday, Jan. JH. Every member Is requested to be present. Start the New Year by securing a new member. They now have the choice of four up-to- date policies. Captain Whipple and staff will put on extra fine drill. Visiting mem bers invited. EUREKA COUNCIL NO. 204. SKCl'RITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Big mask ball. Monday evening. Jan uary lit. east side W. O. V. hall. East Sixth and Alder. Five handsome prizes for the best dressed lady and gent, best sustained char acter and most comic. Fine union music, extra ladles. Admission .1."c a couple. 2oC M. 1.. JOHNSON. Sec SHADOW PARTY AND BASKET LUNCH Given by Portland Star Homestead. No. 42. Brotherhood of American Yeomen. Thurs day evening. Jan. 15. In the P. S. T. V. hall. 255 13th st. Ladles are kindly re quested to bring a basket with lunch for two. No admission will be charged. Dan cing and a good time for all. Vetta Haines, correspondent. 205 Alisky bids.. Main 6350. ATTENTION. MOOSE! The Moose Band will give a grand concert at the new Moose temple. 4th at Tay lor sts.. Monday evening. Jan. 12. All Moose, their families and friends are cor dially Invited. A STATED CONCLAVE of Washington Command try, No. 15. K. T.. will be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 13. at 7:3ll. at E. 8th and Burnside sts. There will be a business session and order of the temple. A large attendance Is desired. G. P. EISMAN. Recorder. MASTER MASONS are cor dially Invited to attend a Ma sonic lecture at Masonic temple Mouday evening. Jan ii.irv 12. 8 P. M. '. GRIFFITH GRIFFITH. Sec PORTLAND TENT No. 1. THE MAC CABEES The funeral of W . A. clurK. past commander of Portland lent rso. 1. will be held Monday at 1 P. M.. at Fin ley's undertaking parlors. Montgomery at Fifth. All Maccabees who can are ex pected to attend. GEORGE P. BAKER. R. K. ONEONTA TRIBE NO. 2. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Dance will be given at W. O. W. hail. East 6th and East Alder sis.. Thursday evening. January 15. tirlson snappy jazz orchestra. Tickets ol admission may be purchased at door. C. O. FRANKEN, Sachem. IVANHOE HOMESTEAD NO. 503R. BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN YEO MEN. Regular meeting Saturday. Janu ary 17, at Women of Woodcraft hall, 304 Taylor street. Full initiatory work. All members urged to be present. Mrs. E. Earl Feike. Cor. Main 10'JO. ROYAL CIRCLE. NO. 528. N. OF W. Five hundred. Eight merchandise prizes. Wednesday evening. January 14. W. O. W. Temple hall. Come and bring your friends. 8:30 sharp. 24 hands. MARGARET W ERTHEIM. Clerk. FREE LECTURE TONIGHT, sub.iect. "Is the Earth a Being?" by Louie Frank .Mac Gregor. at Theosophlcal hall. 301 Central bldg.. cor. loth and Alder. All are wel come. Masquerade ball given by Court of Hon or. Wednesday evening. January 14. M. W. A. hall. 8 Eleventh street. Good music: good prizes. Bring friends. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE given by the Fraternal Brotherhood Wed. eve Jan. 14. at Women of Woodcraft ha41. 10th and Taylor. Free. Public Invited. THE WOMEN OF MOOSEHEAhT LE GION will play cards Wednesday after noon. Jan. 10 at M oose Temple. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, visa Bw designs. Jaeger Bros.. ll- 6B t frtriiLaNDER'S tor lodga amblama. class pins and medals. S10 Washington DIED. A NTON BI-.L.I In Boston. Mass., January t i on it A n I ii n 1 1 i a tril var Deceased is survived by a husband, G. j Antonelli. .-! East Sixty-fiftli street I north, and three sons. Ascenxo. Rubino , and Germnnio, all of this city. Funeral I notice later. Skewes Undertaking com- j puny, directors. ROCKWELL In this city. January 10. Joseph Rockwell, aged H years, uncle of . B. Rockwell of 1021 Union ave nue north. The remains are at Finley's, MontRomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter. TROMBLET In this city, Jan. 9. Theo dore Troinbley. aged 49 years, beloved husband of Clary Trombley. Funeral notice later. Remain are at the resi dential parlors of Miller & Tracey. RENNME In this city, Jan. 8. Delia Ren nle. a Red i4 years, remains are at the Iunnliif? & McKntee funeral parlors. Broadway and Ankeny at. Funeral notice later. 5IOMMEXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 06 4th St.. Opp. City Hnll. Nfn ro. fifb blaesing granite: go. IT.T THIRD AT MADISON STRSgT I OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of aliened cru elty to animals. Office, room 153 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. &35 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 764. Dojts for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Bmall animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. - East 4280. FUNERAL -NOTICES. EAST In this city at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Mona E. Herin. 40 E. 87th st. N.. Jan. 8. Marv M. F.ast. aged 68 years, wife of William Kast. also sister of Mrs. Clara Patterson of Blaine. Or. The funeral services will be held Monday. Jan. 12. at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the above residence. Friends invited. Interment at Rose Citv ceme tery. The remains will be at Flnlev s. Montgomery at Oth, until 10 o'clock Monday morning. LACTERELLE Jan. 10. at her late resi dence. 220 Monroe St.. Mrs. Ada Mar garet Lauterelle. aged 20 years, wife of James L. Lauterelle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hedwall. sister of Mrs. Ruth May. Anna Marie and John E. lied wall. Funeral services will be conducted Monday. Jan. 12. at 2 P. M. from Pearson's undertaking parlors. Russell st. and Union ave. Friends in vited. Interment Rose City cemetery. KOVAH In this city. Jan. 9. Johanna Kovah, aged 39 years, beloved wile of George Kolvich. mother of Jessie Shanka. Joe Basada. John Kolvich. Fu neral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Trace)', Tuesday, Jan. 13. at 8:30 A. M. Thence to St. Patrick church, llith and Savier sts. where requiem high mass will be ordered at u A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. DORSEY In this city. January 9. Norma E. Dorsey, aged 19 years, daughter of Mrs. Emma Dorsey. 4'J12 East Mlth st. S. E.. and sister of Carrie. William. Har vey. Emmons. George, Lawrence and Carl .Dorsey. Funeral will be held from McEntee & Eilers parlors, ltith and Ev erett streets. Sunday, January 11. at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Interment Mult nomah cemetery. TWIGOER At the residence. 747 Michi gan ave.. Jan. 10, 1120. Emma C. Twig ger, aged 60 years, beloved wife of John Twiggcr, mother of Edward Twigger. and Cora ilcKec. Friends Invited to attend the funeral services at 2 P. M. tomorrow (Mondavi. Jan. 12, 1020. at Kolman's parlors. Third and Salmon sts. Interment Rose City cemetery. CLARK At Marshfield, Or.. Jan. 7. Will iam Andre Clark, aged 54 years, hus band of Mrs. Millie .M. Clark, and father of Chester Clark. The tuneral services will be held Monday. Jan. 12. at 1 o'clock P. M .. at Finicy's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited. Interment at Mount Scott 1'ark cemetery. FLORISTS. T TTDT TXT XT' T TWO STORES LjUDLiitLUwa strive to please 328 Morrison, Portland hotel. Marshall io-J. 348 Morrison, bet. Mdwy. & Park. Mar. Zol. PORTLAND FLORAL SHOP Funeral sprays. 1.50 up. 405 Wash. tt-. bet. 13th and I4th. Broadway 270. MARTIN A FORRES CO.. florists. 354 Washina-ton. Main 2B1. A l-u:. r lowers for ul! occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists. 287 Morrison st. Main 770. Fine Ilowers ana iiori uo signs. No branch stores PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY, shrubbery and landscaping. Tabor iiiw. IRVlNtiTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215. A 3121. Sell ing building. Sixth and Alder eta. TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington st.. bet 4th and Bin. Main siu-. a hoi. rrSEBAt DIRECTORS. Edward Holman & Son Funeral Directors. Third and Salmon sts. Main 507. A 1511. Lady Assistant. MLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. St.. bet. 20th-21st. west side. Main 2W1. I.ady assistant. A 7SS.". Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Broadway una Pine st Phone Broadway 430. A Lady Attendant. J.P.FINLEY&SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montpnmry at 5th McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. lth and Everett sts. Telephone Broadway 2133. Home. A 213S. F. S. DUNNING. INO. 414 E. Alder. Phone East r.2. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson A Ross, Multnomah at E. 7th. East 54. lrvlngton district. P. L. LERCH K.asVt7hSi.Iind CTyi I L'UtrcriM Twelfth and Morrison sts. H.itl'-yOtj.N Broadway 2,".;(4. A. D. KEN WORTHY CO.. rjgQ2-ft4 92d t.. Lents. Tabor S267. A. R. ZELLAR CO. 592 Williams Ave. East J0S8. C lOKK. BREEZE & SNOOK T1014I-.s'Bm48 8KEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d w-nd Clay. M. 4ir2. A L.ndy assistant. Rotes for Classified Advertisements la The Oregonian. rnily and Sunday Per line. Onr line Two consecutive times x,r Three consecutive times 80c beven consecutive time 63c The following clHSMifications excepted, the rate of which is 1c per line per diu : Situations V anted Male. Situations Wanted Female. No ad taken, for tese than two linen. Count six words to the line. Advertisement ecept "Pernon sln and Situations Wanted") will be taken over the telephone If the adver tiser Is a subscriber to either phone. is'o prices will be quoted over the phone, hut statements will be rendered the fol lowing uav. Advertisements art taken for The 'Dally Oreronlan until 7:o0 P. M.: for The Sunday Orccouian until S P. M. Saturday. SEW TODAY. 19 NET Improved corner, close in. on east aide, paving 19 per cent net. PRICK OM.Y MIKIO. Will Take Half Cult. D. B. MACKIE Lumber F.xchnnsre Hide.. S ad Stark Sta. TO LEASE. Beantlful Hume. 371 E. Stk St.. .Vurtk. cor E 9th and Wasco; 8 rooms and billiard hall 4U feet lonfr. with table; laree livinir room; half block in lawn and roses: will be leased to responsi ble tenant for one year at $125 per month; house open today from 2 to 4 P. M. For information call K. A. McGrath. East 3225. 100x100, WITH TRACKAGE WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL. LOCA TION. Two - story buildine. with basement. East Morrison ana lt.ast I nird streets. SEE ME FOR A LOW PRICE. GEO. M. STRONG Main .1.11)2. Garages Call for Illustrate I'rice List. SOS BECK BLDC Broadway and Oak Broadway lt Sam Concell Lumber Co. MORTGAGE LOANS Repayable br Installment If Desired. Lowest Interest Kates. Mo Urla) In Closing;. A. H. BIRRELL CO. 217-S19 .North western Rank Bulldlne. Marshall tl 14. 51 o Mortgage Loans 2 0Edward E- Goudey Co. i 1"- T sTii V. S. Bask Building. FW TODAY. BUSINESS PROPERTY SI 0,000 XORTH PORTLAND DISTRICT Store building with rooms above, near new Montgomery Ward plant. Terms. SI 000 WOODSTOCK DISTRICT Store building with rooms above. On quarter block. On car line. Term. S3500 ALBIXA DISTRICT Store building with room above. On corner lot, on Willlans avenue. Terms. Apartment Houses $00,500 WEST SIDE SNAP Apartment house on quarter block in Nob Hill district- Good income. Terms. $35,000 WEST SIDE APARTMENT Substantial brick apartment house,, which will pay 12ci net on investment. 818,500 IRVIXGTON APARTMENT HOUSE Brick building with all conven iences. Owner leaving for France and must sell. Terms. $10,000 SUNXYSIDE APARTMENT Modern 4-apartment building on corner. One block from car. Good income. Terms. For Information In reicnrd 4e tlMf properties ronsalt J. Losrie Hirnnrdaon. In rhartf of b mm I M property and leanen, with FRANK L. McGUIRE Abington Building. Main 1068. PORTLAND HEIGHTS ACRE TRACTS ONLY S1800 TERMS Just two blocks of Council Crest car. This property extends from Fairmont Boulevard, near the old rock crusher, to the Dosch Road, affording ample frontage for each tract on this highly improved County Road. Some tracts are all in cultivation, others have beautiful trees about the right size, several good springs, magnificent unobstructed view; south and west slope with shelter from the winds. Gas, city water, etc. No assessments. BUILDING RESTRICTIONS An unusual opportunity to locate at small expense in restricted acreage colony right in the city. KASER & RAINEY 823-6 Gasco Bldg. Marshall 3125 Washington St. near 18th, 130x100, corner, one story brick bids, covers lot; rental value today $700 month ly. Part without lease, balance expires soon. Building- would j cost $30,000 to build. Heart of automobile district. L.and alone cheap at price, 85,000. No trade. Terms. Very srood in vestment with speculative fea ture as well. E.J.DALY 221 FAILING BLDG. FINE INVESTMENT A fine, modern, up-to-date bulldlnn containing six four and five-room apartments, with space on third floor for more rooms. Kvery apartment la entirely complete in itself. Street im provements ail in and paid for. This place is located on the east side, close in, with .-treetcars by the door. Has been occupied by exclusive tenants) .since built and has a lonfr waiting" list Will stand the closest inspec--Hon.' Can show bis returns, Prica 2l.00n. SUE MU. BRITTS, WITH , JOHN E. HOWARD 318 CHAMBER OK COM MERCK. . , WE CALL FOR VOl'H OLD CARI'ETS. Rasa and Woolen C 1 o t h I bs. FLUFF RUGS All Work Turned Oat Promptly. Rate Rosen Woven All SI sen. Mall Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpet cleaned. Laid and Re fitted. NORTHWEST Rl'fS CO. ISM East Pth St. Phone East 3."W FOR SALE 100x100 Opposite Audi torium FIXE LOCATION FOR A f A RAGE OR 1IIMES I1LOCK. AE 8H4, OREtiOXIAN. WESTOYER TERRACE HOMESITES ARE LIMITED IX M'MBIiR. "Buy early rather than be sorry later. You may phone, call or write Harold Juiiftrk, secretary, IXTER.X ATIO.XAL REALTY ASSOCIATES. Owners. 1307 1 eon Hide. Phone Office, Marshall 8:tOt Residence, East llMMt. APARTMENT SITE lOOllM. CORNER OF EAST TWEPf-Tl-MM'H AND BELMONT. HASEMENT IN. PRICE aiMKK TERMS. OR SOOO CASH. OWNER ta.t S270 or Room 1 Worcester Bid.