The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 27, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 28

The Sunday Oregonian., June 27, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Text- -L 4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 1920 . I .. .-- . t' ' -t -.4 ' i. It K1RKPATR1CKS TEAM TO PLAY Result May Decide Winner of Spalding Gonfalon. SEMI-PRO GAMES TODAY fortland Association Prepares to ICntertaln Guests on River Excursion This Week. The stellar bush ball attraction for today will be the fracas between the league-leading Honeyman Hardware tosers and Bill Heales' Kirkpatricks at Sellwood park at 3 P. M. One of the greatest crowds of the season is; expected, for on the outcome of thts game both teams are pinning their hopes of grabbing off the beau tiful Spalding gonfalon that is to be awarded the winner of the Inter city race. The Honeyman crew has been headed but onco by the Sher wood clan. The Kirks also dropped a game to Sherwood and another to Hood River last Sunday. Bill Heales, veteran bush ball pilot. Is the possessor of five championship cups and is, naturally, desirous of annexing the sixth A win over Hon eyman would shove him nearer the rovftpfl ton Dosition and should Sher wood lose to Cendors, Bill would be "up and among them again. While the Jvlrks are battling for honors In the city, Camas will tackle the Astoria Centennials. Hood River will entertain the Multnomah Guards and will endeavor to retrieve them selves in the eyes of the local fans for a previous defeat by the soldiers, The Portland Iron Works will take on Hillsboro. Ditching Nuenschwan der, a former Hillsboro lad, against the Legionnaires. Out at Columbia beach the Hesse Martin machine will tackle the Taylor Motor Car company's AA league team The Arleta W. O. W. team plays the lowly Cancos. With Moeller in the box a win should come to the Cancos, Other AA league contests are: Co lumbia Park vs. Crown Willamette; U. -P. System vs. Battleground, and Carmen vs. Kendall station. In the A City league, the league leaders. Company A Engineers are scheduled to battle with the Oswego nine. This team has one win over the soldiers and is out to duplicate it. Sresham will play Its first league game in the A-l City league today against the National Broom company, while the Moose and the Eagles will tangle In the other engagement. In the independent circles the big game, locally, will be that between the Eastern & Western Lumber com pany and the Knights of Columbus, two of the strongest teams in the city. The Peninsula Grays go to Es tacada and the Kerr-Glffords to Scappoose. The Portland Baseball association la making great preparation for the entertainment of its several hundred friends expected to attend the ex cursion and benefit dance Friday eve ning, July 2, aboard the river boat Swan. A kangaroo court, dominated and operated by the bush ball managers, will be in full authority. "Judge" Lance is conferring with "District At torney" Trowbridge and "Marshal" Ivancovich as to the severity of the sentences to be imposed. Umpires are not Immune; neither are league officials .or sport writers. The la dies will be treated as befits their sex: The boat will leave the foot of Jefferson street at 8:30, dancing com mencing at the hour of lifting anchor. Refreshments will be served and spe cial stunts pulled for the edification and amusement of the crowd. The Portland Baseball association will hold Its regular meeting tomor row night for the transaction of Im portant business. At this time the schedule for the Fourth of July games win be announced. If there are any good twlrlers in Portland who value their services at 500 per month they will do well to get in touch with Secretary Simonsen of the Portland Baseball association, as he has received an offer from a northern league club for a chuckeT of that caliber. BRQGAN TO JOIN REAVERS XOITTirFCL PITCHING GIANT "WILIi THY OUT NEXT SPRING Walter McCredie Has Hopes for On tario Goliath Who Worked Out With Club. When the Portland ball club goes Into spring training next March one of the prize-winners on the McCredi list of eaters will be a 21-year-old pitcher named John Brogan, who stands 6 feet 4 Inches in his socks, i growing like a eucalyptus sprqut and already tips the beam at an even 200 pounds. Brogan lives at Ontario, CaL, where the Beavers did their spring' work this year, and Manager McCredie first was attracted to him when he saw him playing, catch in a vacant lot across from the hotel. Inquiring, he found that the young giant was pitch ing for the Chaffey high school in Ontario and was invincible. He had the kid report at the ball park two or three days and became so enthused over his prospects that he signed him to an improvised contract while waiting for a regular form to be forwarded from Los Angeles. Brogan reported to the Beavers last week at Los Angeles and pitched to the batters In hitting practice before the games. Walter McCredie thinks he Is going to develop into a whale if a pitcher. He did not bring the boy north because of parental objections. ''Bill Essick came to me and asked me who the kid was," remarked Man ager McCredie yesterday. "I told him, and after watching the boy warm up to one of my catchers Essick shook his head regretfully and remarked: Well, you ought to get a million .dol lars for him in a couple of years.'" Rainier to Have Ski Jumpers. TACOMA, June 26. Thirteen ski Jumpers will take part in the annual tournament of the Northwest Ski club on Mount Rainier tomorrow morning. Among the entries are Nels Nelson of Revelstoke, B. C, amateur champion of Canada; Sigurd Johnsen, Tacoma, northwest champion, and Arvid Hoist, Christlania, Norway. The course . is said to be in exceptionally fine con dition for the contests and officials of the tourney are expecting some new northwest recrds will be estab- liehed. HI - 1920 Y. I ' !TC ' ; rip ', '.' yil V-jki. u;,- .'rUc - the) M ' " i H I i 1 ' ' 1 ' " I $ I ' I W.,-.,. " " "kit Ifi '"" i . - v-7 ': ;i . 4t ; ' - -3 ; Hi j " " m ' - '! i v w - A ;:f i ' i ; - V -A X yts ZtT-fi ex M. Rinplers Independents, who won week: Top row. left to rlcht W. li. right M. M. Rlngler, captain; T. 11. RUTH AFTER NEW RECORD ; SISLER, OF ST. IXJUIS BOOSTS 8 POINTS IN WEEK. Highest Average for Base Stealing Held by Rice; Bobby Roth Is Second. CHICAGO, June 26. "Babe" Ruth, the New York slugger,' today has 87 games In which to wallop out eight home runs to shatter the record of 29 established by himself last season, when a member of the Boston Ameri cans. In his remarkable drive toward a new world's record. Ruth crashed out his 20th homer Wednesday and hit two more yesterday. George Sisler, the St. Louis star. who led the American league at the end of Wednesday's game, boosted his average to 416 eight points within a week. Tris Speaker of Cleveland managed to cling to second place with .384 Speaker tops the league in scoring, having counted 57 runs in 58 games. Ruth has crossed the plate 55 times in 54 games. Rice of Washington Is running away with honors in base-stealing. He has stolen 25, while Bobby Roth, his teammate, is next in line with 19. Sisler is third with 15. Other leading batters are: Johnson, Cleveland, .362; Milan, Washington, 359; Weaver, Chicago, .352; Felsch, Chicago, .325; Duncan, Cincinnati, .323; Judge. Washington, .339; Rice, Washi ngton. .338; Hendryx, Boston, .338. Other leading batters: Robertson. Chicago, .335; Daubert, Clnncinnatl, .333; Smith, New York, .333; . Flack, Chicago. .235; Duncan, Cincinnati, .323 ; Kelley. New York, .317; Myers, Brook lyn, .317; Young, New York, .316, and Groh, Cincinnati, .311. St. Louis, which has been clamoring for baseball distinction for years, is finding solace in the batting perform ances of Sisler and Roger Hornsby. Hornsby is in no immediate danger of being ousted from the batting leader ship of the National league, the aver ages, including Wednesday's game. giving him .391. Nicholson of Pitts burg is trailing him In second place with .350. Rough of Cincinnati is third with .337. Hornsby and Robertson of Chicago are giving Cy Williams of Philadel phia, a close fight for home run honors. Williams has belted out seven, while the St. Louis star and Robert son have made six each. Max Carey of Pittsburg Is setting the pace for the base-stealers, having a total of 19. Roush of Cincinnati and Hollocher of Chicago are next with 11 each. BAKER TO SEE GOOD BOUTS Jensen-Berdeaux Match to Be Fea ture Go July 5. BAKER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Bakerites -will witness the first box lng contest staged by the newly or ganized boxing commission in the afternoon of July 5. Billy Bor deaux, well known in athletic circles throughout the northwest, now liv ing in Baker, will meet Phil Jensen, the mat artist who has attracted so much attention in California during the past season, in a 10-round boxing match. As yet. the preliminary events on the card for July 5 have not been ar ranged by Joe Elliott, promoter, but telegrams have been sent to Boise, Portland and other northwest cities in an effort to land some good men. TIIYE ADMITS HFMSELP BESTED Ecklund of Peckvllle Gets Two Straight Falls in Match. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. June J6 Ted Thye of Portland, Or., who last night lost a wrestling match to Clarence Eklund of Peckville, Wyo.. stated on leaving Sheridan today that he was satisfied Eklund was the better man and that his chances of defeating him again were so slight that ne would not ask for another match with Ek lund at the present time. Eklund threw Thye in two straight falls last night, the first fall coming in 1 hour 34 minutes, with a swinging crotch hold, and the second in 29 min utes with an arm grapevine. 9 RACERS READY. TO TUNE UP Entrants Arrive at Tacoma for An nual Motorcar Event. TACOMA. Wash.. June 26. Nine M. out of a field of 13 racing stars reached Tacoma tonight and will be in practice next Tuesday for the . f - M. C A. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS. ro5 Y. M. C. A. volleyball title In nll-atar tonrnnment on Y. M. C. A. coartfl Inst Havens. II. W. Wltham, H. 13. Tboman, A. F. Klerath. Bottom row. left to Cawley, physical director at the Portland ninth annual motorcar race at the Tacoma speedway. Gaston Chevro let, winner of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis, heads the list. Other drivers now in Tacoma include Joe Boyer, Eddie Hearne, Roscoe Searles, Joe Thomas, Jimmy Murphy, Eddie O'Donnell. Art Kline and Edward Miller. Cliff Durant will fly from Oakland to Tacoma, leaving the California city Monday morning. He expects to land at the speedway by 6 P. M. Ralph Mulford, Ralph de Palma and Tommy Milton will reach Tacoma Wednesday. Racing cars are In the city. The field this year is the larg est In the history of racing In the far west and all entries are stars of national reputation. All cars are of American manufacture with the ex ception of the Ballot, to be driven by De Palma. HARVARD WINS YALE SERIES Crimson Victory Breaks Tie of Col lege Teams. BOSTON, June 26. Harvard beat Yale today In the deciding game of their annual series 6 to 3. Winslow Felton, who pitched the Crimson to victory at New Haven last Tuesday, was opposed in the box by Frame Cox, Yale's winning hurler in the second game of the series. Prior to the game In Fenway park today each team had a victory to its credit. The score: R. H. E. R. H.- E. Harvard... 6 9 4Yale 3 6 1 Noregaard to Meet Gustavo. BAKER, Or., June 26. (Special.) Baker wrestling fans will not be dis appointed with the match scheduled for the Independence day programme on July E. when Jim Noregaard of Baker will meet Ad Gustavo, the Ar gentine middleweight, in a finish match. Gustavo writes from Laramie, Wyo., that he is in fine condition for the big contest. Capablanca World's Chess Champ. AMSTERDAM, June 26. The deci sion of Dr. Emanuel Lasker to yield his title of world's champion chess player to Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban expert, instead of playing a match they had arranged, was made known in a letter he wrote Capa blanca. PITCHING GIANT TO JOIN PORTLAND KEXT SPRING. Jot Brogasu I i1 I I W . . f:: Y. M. C. A.J L. C. Cannlnsham. CARDS IN SECOND PLAGE REDS DROP DOUBLE-HEADER TO SUPERIOR STICK WORK. Braves Take Pair. Giants and Phillies Split and Pirates Defeat Cubs. CINCINNATI, June 26. St. Louis went to second place la the National league race today by winning both games of a double-header from -the champions, 5 to 0 and 4 to 0. Both teams played perfect ball In the field, but fche visitors' hitting was much more effective than that of the Reds. Reuther was pounded hard In the first game, while Haines pitched per fectly, allowing only three hits. In the second game long drives by the Uardinala gave them victory. In the eighth inning of the second game Pitcher Luque of the Reds at tacked Umpire Klem and dealt him several hard blows about the head, Luque claims it was due to viciou language used by the official. Luqu and Catcher Allen of the Reds both made ' afidavits that Klem Jiad used such language. If the claims are proved the club will bring charges against Klem. J Luque was put out of the game. The scores: First game ' R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 5 11 0CInclnnatl. .0 3 0 Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer; Reuther and Wingo. I Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. .4 9 0Cincinnati..3 6 0 Batteries Doak, Sherdel and dem ons; Luque and Wingo, Allen. Boston 1-7, Brooklyn 0-2. BOSTON, June 26. Boston defeated Brooklyn in a double-header today, taking the first game, 1 to 0, and the second, 7 to 2. The opener was a pitchers' battle. In which Oeschger had the edge on Smith. Bunched hits off Grimes decided the second in Boston's favor. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 0 3 lBoston 1 10 0 Batteries Smith, Miljus and Krue ger; Oeschger and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 2 6 4Boston 7 12 2 Batteries Grimes. Miljust and El liott, Miller; Fillinglm and O'Neill. Philadelphia 8, New York 9. PHILADELPHIA. Jon 26. After losing the first game of today's dou ble-header to New York. 9 to 6. in 11 innings, - Philadelphia slaughtered Benton in the second game, 8 to 1. Causey allowed New York one hit up to the ninth, when he eased up. The first contest was bitterly fought. Meadows was put off the field for protesting a decision. The scores First game R. H. E.I R. H. E. New York.. 0 18 2Phila 6 11 1 Batteries Barnes. Nehf and Smith: Meadows, Gallia, Rixey, Smith and Tragesser. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. NewYork.-l 2 2 Phlla 8 14 : Batteries Benton and Snyder: Cau sey and vvneat. Pittsburg 9, Chicago 4. PITTSBURG. June 26. Pittsburg won from Chicago, 9 to 4, In a game featured by heavy hitting. The vis itors scored one run off Hamilton In the first Inning and three in the sec ond. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 2PIttsburg. .9 17 1 Batteries Vaughn and O'Farrell; Hamilton, Meador, Pander and Schmidt, Lee. CIUAY COURT TEXNIS FINISHED Marlon Zirrderstein Wins Women's National Title. DETROIT, June 26. Miss Marlon Zlnderstein of Boston won the wom an's national clay court tennis cham pionship here this afternoon by de feating Mies Corinne Oould of St. Louis. 6-0 and 6-1. Miss Zinderstein played a back court game, and her volley shots were too fast for the defending champion. Miss Flenore Tennant of Lns An-! geles and Miss Florence Ballln of New York won the women's national doubles championship by defeating Miss Gould and Miss Roberta 12 sen of Cleveland, 6-3 and 6-2. The victors took six straight games in the sec ond set. AMERICA NOT LIKELY TO u. s. Excels in Field and Track Events. MANY LINES ARE WEAK Pacific Coast Enters Soccer and Rug-by, but Admittedly Has Little Chance- There are few who know that the United States has never won an Olym pic games programme. This country at all times has won the track and field competition at every Olympiad since the revival of the contests at Athens In 1896, but this Is only one branch of sport out of a programme of 23 sports all of which count in de ciding the champion nation of an Olympiad. Sweden won the 1912 Olympiad and Great Britain won the 1908 event. Ice skating and hockey already have been decided and this country lost both these events. Other events still to be decided Include golf, arch ery, tennis, swimming, track, yacht ing, polo, two types of football, rifle and pistol shooting, cycling, two types of wrestling, boxing, fencing, gym nastics, rowing, grass hockey, riding, etc This country will be represented in number of these events and in others there will be no representation. In such events as gymnastics, fencing, yachting and archery the United States will hardly score more than a few points. The European countries on the other hand are 'particularly strong In these events and will run up points that will quickly wipe out any lead that Uncle Sam's representa tives might make, in their favorite events, European authorities concede that this country will win the track and field and probably the swimming without much trouble, but In all other e . :.its the points are expected to go to some European nations. The Inter allied games at Paris last year showed distinct weakness of this country In such events as Greco-Ro man wrestling, horse riding, fencing and gymnastics and if there are any events in which army men should show to advantage It is just these sports. The United States army rep resentatives were simply outclassed in this type of sport and It Is hardly likely this country will be able to put in any stronger men or teams in any Olympic games than represented America In the recent army inter allied championships. America will send a soccer football team and probably a Rugby football team from the Pacific coast and In neither has the coast a chance. The Soccer football is to Europe what baseball is to this country, and while the soccer football team Is likely to make a brilliant showing the same cannot be said for the Rugby team. To those who know the strength and ability of the Rugby In this country and the unlimited ability of the Rug by men of Wales, England, Scotland, Ireland from which the British team will be selected of France and Bel gium, the idea to send an American team is simply a waste of money. America on the Rugby field has not the slightest chance. Our men do not know Rugby in sufficient de gree to warrant going into competi tl - -l against the European teams. We lost the inter-allied games series to third-rate French team, which same team Is now second only to Wales as the best in Europe. If the Olympic committee has plenty of money to give our boys a trip to Europe we will be glad to see them get the trip. BINGHAM HAS CRIMSON OFFER Harvard Makes Known Need for ' Track Supervisor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 26. Bill Bingham, captain of the 1916 track team, can have the post of track su pervisor at Harvard if he desires it The advisory committee looks with favor upon Bingham's appointment as Doctor Whelan s successor, and Cap t&ln Denny O'Connell would be for such a proceeding as the former crira,- son star, like himself. Is an Lxete man. Bingham is the holder of the 880 yard record at Harvard, made in the intercollegiates in his last year o competition. His coming would no interfere with the duties of Pooch Donovan, the track coach. There is a possibility that Alt Shrubb, the trainer of the Oxford Cambridge relay team, may receive an offer to coach cross-country at Har vard again. S OLYMPIC FIXAL-S JULY Five Events Scheduled for Picking U. S. Team. The national pentathlon champion ship, which will serve as the final tryout for the Olympic championship, will be held at McGoldrick Field. Greenpoint, L. I., on Sunday, July 4, In connection with the Loughlln Lyceum track meet which will take place then. The decathlon tryouts will be held at the New York Athletic club at Travers island on July 9 and 10 and the field tryouts will take place at the Harvard Stadium July 16 and 17. Five events are included In the pentathlon competition. They are the running broad jump, 200-meter dash, throwing the javelin, discuss throw and 1500-meter run. Ten events will be included In the decathlon at Travers island. Dempsey in Idaho Springs. DENVER, Colo., June 26. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham- Win DLYMPGS ' ' . . . -. T . ... - . ... a,j..i River Frontage 40 acres natural wooded park on road now being hard-surfaced. A beautiful spot. Boating, fishing and bathing unexcelled. Rustic log bungalow of five room; three acres in cultivation, with family orchard. This place is one tn a thousand and must be seen to be appreciated. This is an exclusive place and e'apwn by appointment only. No information over the phone. JOHN K. fJUWAKD, 3IS Chamber of Commerce. plon, and Jack Kearns, his manager, arrived In Denver today and departed tonight for Idaho Springs, Colo., where the pugilist will go through a training routine. TOO" LATE TO CLASSIFY. IP YOU can show me that you are a bona fide purchaser I will ahow you the best sawmill and timber proposition on the coast; will sell working inter est only, to practical lumberman, or dispose of entire holding; small amount ot cash will handle. BJ 8U3. Oregonian. Jl 9-ROOM flat In a choice residence dis trict for sale: this choice furniture and bedding is excellent and the place Is immaculately clean; if you are critical come in. WEST SIDE REALTY CO.. 1B4 West Park St. FOR SALE 40 acres of land near the ocean, between Yaquina bay and Wald port; very productive soil, rood road, plenty of neighbors: unimproved land: tiiM: terms. Main 221L Uonnette. feol .N o rLhrup it WANTED Party to go In with me and purchase acreage near Portland, in crop, can get on terms: crop will be half pay lor place ..this year; party must have I20O0 cash. Edwards, 534 E. Starsu HAVE bought a big car; will sell my 5- passenger ora, usa only t momns; never off pavement; demountable rims and some other extras. C M. Egbert. Wdln 4, or East 15. FOB SALE BY OWNER T-room modern house, hardwood floors throughout, cor ner lot; SUOOU. Inspection by appoint ment Phone East lols. between U A. M. and 2 P. M. LOST Lady's brooch. Masonio emblem. set with diamond; Inscription on baca, "fal. H., In memory of brother." Saturday morning, finder phone Main b13; re ward. LOST By ex-service man. lady's brown purse containing currency and small change, cor. Willis.ms ave. and KusselL Return and receive liberal reward, phone Kat 7oil. UNE acre, all cleared. 4-room plastered house, cement basement and bath, run ning water; SlToo, -iO cash. I will trade. 1920 DODGE DELIVERY. Perfect condition, $8o cash. Need the money. Worth S1200. Harris, Ki E. Stark. 20 ACRES NEAR TIOARD. $2500 will handle One 20 acres, near Tigard. on highway, in crop. Must sell this week. Snap. Harris, 530 E. Stark. YOUN'O lady for cloak and suit depart ment; some experience necessary. Apply Sunday, 11 to L Cherry s. 301 Washing ton. I'oit SALE Maxwell, 5-passenger car, in pinK ol condition; will give demonstra tion; will take 200 cava. Phone itdwy. u270. WILL sacrifice my 600-acre dairy farm. operating In Clarke county. Washington, for 00.0OO. Call 211 Washington bldg, Phone Marshall 4903. LS FORMATION Ask about anything you wish to know. Write to- Western In formation Bureau, 404 ft Washington su. Portland. Or. PIANO teacher will give lessons In ex change for few hourr practice on good piano in modern home. A.N . o. orego nian. WANTED Experienced girls for lunch counter; good wages. Call at once. 132 4th street. De Luxe dairy store and lunch. PLAYER piano for sale or trade for a good 2-seated f ord. 21 is Clackamas st. s. w. Crayne. EXPERIENCED maid wanted. Apply to housekeeper, CJyde hotel. Stark. 10th and FOR RENT 2 nicely furnished rooms in comfortable home; breakfast If desired; alBO garage. Sellwood 1273. TWO beautifully furnished rooms with dressing room, for rent, 99 per week. Woodlawn 5551. YOUNG man, over 21. to clerk in store and keep books, before 10 A. M. Monday. Davidson Electric Co.. 309 Gllsan st. WANTED GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE WORK. APPLY HENRY JENNINGS & SONS. PIANO, fine tone, genuine Ivory keys; $195 cash for quick sale. 221 12th St.. corner Salmon. STENOGRAPHER for insurance office. Give full particular with reference. AN 766. Oregonlan. MIDDLE-AGED woman for light house work, family of 2; good wages. Call 057 Northrup St. FOR SALE Ford touring in excellent con dition; cheap If taken at once. 494 E. 29th St. S. HAVE a number of Ford starters: will give someone a fine trade on them. AR &71. Oregonlan. ONE 3-horepower motor. A. C three phase, one dynamo. 1 Ford starter. Ama teur Electric works. 540 Alder. 4-ROOM furnished housekeeping with ga rage, bath, water, light and heat. Ta bor 426. FOR RENT Two furnished H. K. rooms, shade trees and roses. 7719 60th ave. Southeast. WANTED Single experienced girl for in side grocery work; references. Main 8406. 733 Patton road. MIDDLE-AGED man wants Janitor or garden work by the day. AR 823, Orego- man. GROCERY SALESMAN with delicatessen experience. See Mr. Luihn, care of Sealy Dresser Co. SALESWOMAN FOR BAKERY DEPART MENT. See Mr. Luihn, care of Sealy Dresser Co. LOST June 21. in Pantages theater, gold bracelet with diamond settings. Finder return to 23H Alder. Reward. LADY going to hospital will sell all her beautiful canary birds reasonable. Ta bor 2640. WANTED Experienced lady pr-sser. Economy Cleaners ana Dyers, zio lotn. Main 251S. NEARLY new guaranteed 5-paseenger Buick, Dodge or Chandler car, spot cash. Owner only. H t.8. oregonlan. GROCERY store for sale, great sacrifice. 4?1 East 11th. WANTED Experienced cook. I.atta. Sellwood 780. Mrs. John FOR SALE Wood range. $12.50; 9x9 Brus sels carpet. East 4313. eet Oregon, W ANTED From owner. $U.OOO. on city income property. AO oregonlan. 209 CHERRY ST., nice sleeping room for gentleman. East fii4J: 10x16 PORTABLE garage, painted, two winnows. .. Wdln. a3. WANTED A woman cook for small log grng camp. AR 872. Oregonlan. LOST In a dept. store, checkered dTea goods. Sellwood 2.V16: reward. PRACTICAL nurse East 6475. is ready for a case. BARGAIN in new Rose City bungalow for J1500 down. Tabor 747. 50x125 LOT for Chevrolet chassis. 3404. Tabor COUNTER and other fixtures for tailor shop. Inquire Monday. 549 Morrison. SOMEONE with $200 to take over big paying laundry route, pnone zi3-s. CLE V LAND motorcycle for sale, $75. Crosby St. East 2032. FOR SALE Sewing machine, $10, take it with you. woodlawn too. WARDROBE trunk: must be reasonable. Apartment 37. Baarsnaii ;:ts3. WANTED A woman for general house work. Phone Woodlawn 686. FOR SALE3 Whit and ors-nge blue-eyed Persian Kittens, eenwooo ion. 5-PASSENGER car. come out and drive It sway at your own price. laoor 71U4. OLDSMORTLE light six. Ilk new; Tabor 1362. EXPERIENCED cashier and checker for cnfetrrlH-. references. PF 8.17. Oregonlan TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY. FARM AND HOMEPEEKEES. ATTEN TION! 160 acre, all fenced. SO In cult.. 10 more can be easily cult.; 2tt miles to R. R. out from Dalles, Or. Owner un able to run this place. We have many more places like this. Both farm and city. Our terms are what sell. Don't forget to ask for Or low R. White. You deal with one. not a doxen. real estate broker. Monday, Main 0S1 or Main 4S08. MILLINERY for sale; old established trade; In a modern building: living room and bath: reasonable if taken at once. Tabor 4849. QUARTER section of wheat land in Al berta, in a good district. S23 per acre: mlrht exchange for Oregon. Inquire S8 Salmon st. WANTED Bee hive. Tabor 7BS1. MEETING SOTICEaL ANCHOR COUNCIL. No. 74(1. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Tuesday night is the last chance to bring In new members in our brothers' and sisters' contest. At this time both sides are a tie, so if you want to win have your candidate readv Tuesdav night We will have a business meeting, entertainment and refreshments and a lot of business of importance to transact. Persons wishing- to loin our council he at the W. O. W hall. 128 Eleventh street. t8P. M. The cheaDest and best In surance to be had. You can insure your wnote family, from the baby up; costs nothing to Join; pay SI for examination. Members, we won the silver lovinr run In the Rose Festival parade with our f rater- ,i iioac ANCHOR COUNCIL. No. 748. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, will picnic at Cedarvllle Park. Sunday, July 4. Take Estacada car; ret off at nark. Dane lng afternoon and evening. Concessions of all kinds. Novelty races. Ball games, refreshments. everything- for your entertainment by the llvest bunch In the city of Portland. Bring your luncn ana stay all day. Dandy prizes jaxx band. Everyone and their friends reading tnis ad are Invited. Admission lu cent. KIRKPATRICR" COUN CIL. No. 222T. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, will met In closed session Friday. July 2. at Swiss hall. Third and Jefferson streets, at 8 o'clock sharn. Refreshments will be served and visiting members are rorritnllv Invil.rf Annual reunion-picnic Crystal Lake Park July 6. a iuuu ume xor ail. GRAND FOURTH OB JULY PICNIC. .At Bonneville. Oregon. Monday. July S. me jaa fellows will IiaM thai. Mnnnl picnic and Indenend-nra ri.r r,l.hr.inn All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs. their families and friends and the general publio wish ing an outing and enioyable dav will be welcome, jj uii uniformed I. o. O. r . band will furnish music, dancing, ball games and other sports: rood nrlxes for all events. Special trail, leaves Union station s:4a A. Al. Fare I1.S0 round trip. Includ ing admission to picnic grounds. Those going by auto 50c admission each adult. children Z.la. Tickets on sale all I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges in city or at sta tion morning July 6th. WA SHINGTON COM MANDERY NO. 15. K. T. A special conclave will be held Tuesday evening. June 20. at 7:30 P. M. Order o the Red Cross and Malta will be con ferred by Ht Em. Sir Charles A. Con over, past commander of Jacobs com mandery of Michigan and general grand secretary of - the Grand Chapter United States of America. A large attendance is particularly desired on this occasion. All sojourning Sir Knights are cordially in. vitea. u. p. feisMA?., Kecuraer. ABD-UHL-ATEF TEMPLE, No. 117. D. O. K. K. All member are Instructed to be present and all members of the order of Knights of Pythias an their friends are invited to at tend a reception in honor of Harry w. Nice of Baltimore, Md.. Impe rial prince of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. Monday evening at 8 o clock. Pythian Temple auditorium. West Park and lamhlii streets. By order H. E. SELWOOD. Royal Visor. REGULAR meeting at Industry Lodge No. 8. O. VS. W..Sd floor. Pvthlaa bldg. (formerly Masonio Temple). West Park and Yamhill. Monday night, a o cloca. Burtet luncn. W. J. ALLKN. Recorder. INDIAN ' WAR VETERANS lOF NORTH PACIFIC COAST 'The grand encampment wi assemble Wednesday. June 30. 10 A. M., at Masonic hai isouthweBt corner Park an Yamhill streets, Portland. Or. OTTO KLEEMANN. Grand Adjutant. PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN- YEOMEN Business meeting Thursda evening. July 1. In the Turn Vereln hai 255 13th St. All members of th team are requested to report for special work. lal lA .rlAl.-SfJS. correspondent. 205 Alls Ky Diug. ir-lione Main tU5o. W. O. W. EXCURSION. Monday. Julv 5 uarge swan, an cay aown the column! river. Auspices webroot Camp No. 65. W. O. W, Dancing and sports. Leave Jef lerson street e:3U A. M. Tickets S1.10. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. new uesigna. jaeger tiros.. lai-S nth St. FRIEDLANDER'8 for lodge emblem class Iins and medals. 310 Washington s FUXERAT. NOTICES. VAN DERCOOK The funeral of the lat Alvah Hlmes van Dercook. who die in this city June 15. 19J0. aRed 44 years B months ana days, will be hei tomorrow. .Monday. June 28. at 2:30 P. M. from the chapel of the Skew? Undertaking Co.. corner Third and Clay, under the auspices of Portland lodge No. 142 B. P. O. K. Members ot above lodge and also Oregon lodtre No. 101 A. F. A A. M., Oregon Consistory N o. 1. A. fe A. S. R. and A 1 Kader temple A. A. O. N. 11. S. and friends Invited to attend, concluding services at ' Portland Crematorium. ENGLISH In thts city, June 23. 1920. , Thomas E. English, aged 4j years 11 months 11 days, son of Mrs. E. J. Clif ford, brother of Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. M. Bean of Portland, Robert Knglish, Su Paul, Minn., and Mrs. E. "Wright, Bemldji, Minn. Funeral serv ices tomorrow (Monday), June J8, at 2 P. M.. at R. T. Byrnes' residential parlors, 9'11 Williams avenue, at Mason scree t. Interment at Columbia ceme tery. Friends invited to attend. SWARTZ At Missoula, Mont., June 25, John J. Swartz. aged 70 years, beloved father of Mrs. E. R. Mark and Mrs. Rex McCarter and Alice Swartz, all of Port land; Lieutenant T. W. Swartz of Camp Vail, N. J.; R. C. Swartz of Los Angeles and John A. Swartz of Byniem, Mont.; L) wight A. Swartz of the Philippine Islands. Funeral services will be held Monday. June 28, at 11 A. M. at Mult nomah cemetery. Arrangements In care of Miller A Trace y. WERNER At the residence, 44 Colfax st.. June Micnaei w erner. aged 74 years, beloved father of Mrs. Susan Van Han del and Anna Werner, both of Portland. The funeral cortege will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey Monday, June 28, at 8:45 A. M., thence to St. Jo seph's church, 15th and Davis streest, where requiem mass will be offered at 9 A. M. Interment Mt, Calvary cem etery. BOGGESS At the residence, 1178 Com mercial street. Friday, June 25, Elliott Boggess. aged 63 years, husband of Mrs. Mary BogKs. father of Dorothy, Mar guerite. Harold, Hubert. Clinton and Donald BoKgeFS. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at 2 P. M. Monday, June 28, at the chapel of Cham bers Co., 248-2S0 Killingsworth ave. ln lnterment ML Scott Park cemetery. MTTF.LLER The funeral services of Klvin Francis Mueller, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mueller, will be held at the residence at 44 East 57th stree North, Monday, June 28, at 9 A. M. Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. Arrangements in care of Miller & Tra cey. RR FTWKR The funeral services of th late Elizabeth C. Brewer will be held to- lay (Sunday). June zi, z o ciocic P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Incineration Portland crematorium. khertS In thla city. Monroe Sheets. aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held at Baker, Or.. Sunday afternoon. - Remains at r. L. wren funeral parlors. East lUh on Clay. Baker papers please copy. EVENSEN The funeral services of the late Juatina tvvpnn win na neia Hon day. June 28. 2:30 o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Interment Mount bcott ceme rr. MAYES Th funeral services of the late Otis Mavea will be held Monday. June - i A'cloctc P. M.. at Finlev's. Mont. yo'mery at Fifth. Friends Invited, Inter- mem rvemo v. uj -i"" j . CHAMBERS In this city June 2S, Rose Chambers, age 71 years. The body will b forwarded to Ottumwa. Ia., at 9 A. M. Monday morning by Chambers company. McINTIRlS W. P. Mclntire of Rainier. Or. Funeral at Rainier, Monday. June 28. 2 o'clock P. M. Interment Green wood cemetery. Portland. V T W1 ETERSOK Tn this city. June 2. Laura Peterson, aged f2 years, aister of Jennie H. Galloway and Forrest J. Peterson of Portland. Mrs. William J. Hmtt of Sydney. Australia: aunt of Jack Howitt and Phyllis Howatt of Sidney. Australia. The remains are at Finley's. Monbrom ery at Fifth. Notice of funeral .here after. GOLDSM7TH At the residence. 2flt 14th St., June 28. 1P20. Ssmuel S. Goldsmith, aged ftO years, beloved husband ot Mvra D. Gofdsmith. father of Urn Jack Miller of Gary, Indiana, and Mrs. Arthur Mayer, of Chicago. 111. Remains at Boi man's parlors. Third and Salmon sla. Notice of funeral later. BARN EX In this city. Jum So. Alfcert jn orris Bamey, aged 7t years. late or 2il Collejte street. The remains are at Finley's. Montgomery at IV Lin. Notice of funeral hereafter. v rTOEBAt CABS. LIMOUSINES for funeral service. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. Fr'KRAl. DIRECTORS. Dunning & McEntee FtNEKAL directors. Now located In their new residential fu neral home, Morrison at lBtn. west side. Phone Broadway 4X0. Automatic 545-6S. The 1-iinerai llama ol Kritnement and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any con nections whatever with any other undertaking flriru EDWARD HOLMAN &SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Sts. Main 50T. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street between 20th, aad 21st streets. West Side. Lady Assistant. Main 2691. B78-8S. J. P. FINLEY & SOJN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. . Montgomery at Fifth. "McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home. 10th and Everett sta Telephone Broad way 2133. Automatic 521-33. F a DUNNING. INC.. 414 E. Alder. Phone East S2. .Pl.rt service, personal direction, free ue f floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to wnson at rmw, hiuhii at East 7th. East 54. Irvington dii omaa strict. P. L. LERCH EaaWSL Eleventh and Clay T. 1 Lt ircnXT Twelfth and Morrison Sta. IiirvlVOLil-t Broadway 2534. A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO., 5802-04 92d St., Lents. Tabor 5267. A. R. ZELLER CO. C9 Williams ave. East 10SS. C 1088. BREEZE & SNOOK T10iLsBeBT5n4. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. M 4152. A 223L Lady assistant. FLORISTS. 328 MorrisonSt. a.1 a a r stores - BeLBrdwylPark Mar.257 . Charge Accounts Solicited. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We npecla.. ize in funeral designs. 1-MVa 6th, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. 3S4 Washington. Main 289. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison St. Main 77n. Fine flowers and floral d. signs. No branch stores. 1'ONSETH FLORAL CO., 287 Washington st., bat. 4th and 5th. Main M02. A 1101. MOVr.MENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS IBB Fourth St.. Opn. City Hall. Neu Brns. B LAPSING GRANITE! CO. THIRD XT WADISON STRgeT I NEW TODAY. Send Us Your Old Carpets CWe Call and Deliver) Old Run and Woolen Clothing. W e AlakeHeversible, Hand-Wove. FLUFF RUGS Boom-Slza Fluff Ron Worai, $17.60 Bat Ban Woven All Slse. Clothe CleanLns; and Dyeing Iepts. Mail Order Send for Booklet. I Feathers Renorated Carpet Cleaning xlS Bus. Steam Cleaned, $1.50 WESTER? F1.CFK KIC CO., 54 Colon Ave N. Phono East 651 MONEY To Loan on Improved Real Estate nTLE & TRUST COMPANY Title and Trust Building Complete Set of Furniture for a 5-Room Home Including- overstuffed davenports, a mahogany dininn-room set, two Ivory bedroom suits, rugs, etc PRACTICALLY SEW. None of it used longer than two months. Am leaving for the orient and must dispose of this Imme diately. Phone Broadway 1180 between S and lO o'clock A. M. or 4 and 730 P. SI. $7500 NEW IRVINGTON BUNGALOW BEATTTIFVL, FIVE-ROOM SEW BIN. UALOW with every modern conven ience, including garaere. If you are looking for a well-built home, see this today between 3 and 6. K. 24th Et.. near KltciaVltat. LIBERAL LOANS We loan our own money on real stat, first and second mortgages, contract, livestock, notes, etc. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. ! Cham. f Con. Bids. Mala MM, Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070 A. 6093 FOR MORTGAGE LOANS 6e Oregon Investment & Mortgagee, IZ'i Chamber of Cummuc. M f If 4-x V - .