The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., August 29, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAT OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 29, 1920 .3 PLAYGROUND TENNIS t TO START Public Court , Titles Draw Good Entry List. AWARDS ARE ANNOUNCED Washington Park Call Issued and Plajers Must Report There Tomorrow. The. Portland public playground tennis championships will be played upon the courts of Washington park beginning tomorrow, aocordiny to an announcement made last night. There will be six classes of en trants boys 15 years and under. 'aTirls 15 years and under, boys 15 to 18 years, girls 15 to 18 years and the two unlimited classes for older play ers. Altogether about 56 players have entered and the play promises to be cf a much higher class than in former years, due to the increased popularity of the courts and the large numbers that are patronizing them. Players Muat Be on Hand. All those entered in the 15 years nd under class are supposed to be at the Washington park courts to morrow at 1 o'clock in order to get the tournaments under way at once. Boys in the next class 15 to 18 years are to b at the courts the same day at 5:30 o'clock. Play in the men's unlimited class was supposed to have started yesterday, hut rain put a crimp in the plans of the com mittee. The tournament will con tinue during the week and the finals will be played off Labor day, Septem ber 6. Trophy cups offered by the Port land Lawn Tennis association are riven to the boys and girls 15 years and under classes. These cups are offered annuall- and need be won but once to remain the permanent possession of the winner. The primary purpose in putting up these cups is to increase the Interest In tennis among the younger players of the city. - Cups 'Won But 0. Contestants must not be over 15 years of age March 1 of the year ol competition and must be a bona fide contestant on the courts of the Port land public playgrounds as defined by the rules of the association. Any player winning one of these trophies automatically eliminates himself from further competition in this tourna ment. This gives the rest of the youngsters a better chance. Prizes for the 15-to-18-year classes will bo offered by the park depart ment or the city of Portland. Following are the entries in the tournament: (The following abbreviations arw used for parks: Kenilworth, K.; Irvington. I.: Lincoln. L.. : Mount Tabor. Mt. T. ; Penin Fula, P.: Columbia. C. ; fcsellwood, S.. and Washington, W. ) Bovs 'singles: 13 years and under Die JlarUn, P.: Kenneth Reed. L.. ; Jack Jolce. Levy Palmer. Sit. T. : Newlll IMxon. K. ; George Meade, Charles Casey. Jock Mac frlauflln. Charles Jenkins, I.: William Glv ler, Ben Uutterson, Ben Souther, John yauat, W. Wins' singles: 13 years and under Betty Hatch. P.; Hilda HeUer. L.. ; Mary Ander inn, Alma Taylor. Mt, T.; Velma Alger, K. ; Lorraine Stewart, Cecelia Hruza. C. ; Parian Bishop, Jane Cochrane. Flavia Sinnnt. I.: Anne Towey. W. Junior singles: 15 to 18 years: boys Roy Carpenter, William Palmer. P.: Roy Hemlng, Oarbe, L..; Bob Spencer. ML T. ; Lester Schweitze, "Fred Seachrlst, K.; Chester Froude. George Hasshire. 1.; Will lam Brewster. Howard Wilson, W. I'nllmlted; men; over lh years Mbert Ritter, P.: Earl Reltsma, Frank Keed. L. : John llaak, Mt. T. : Ed Britts. W. Grey. H.' Piatt, M. Paulbach, 11. Ketterman, I.; K. Leity, C. : N. Tenn, R. Lirieshaeh. S. : K. O'Hara, B. Demster, F. Wooten, F. Rice. W. Rain put a crimp in the plans of the tournament committee of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club, under whose auspices the annual city cham pionships are being held, to get the tournament under way on the Winged "M" courts yesterday afternoon. No games were scheduled and the players were supposed to get together and arrange their own matches. This did not prove a success as none of the entrants appeared due to the un settled weather. The drawings in the men's single follow: Max Wood versus Colonel John Leader: Ksnsom Cook versus W. K. Hood; L. K. Werschkul versus A. S. Frohman; Milt Frohmau versus Ernie Swigert; George Hoggs, bye; J. H. Mackie versus George Ivwey; Glenn Vaughan versus Jacie Neer; Olln Iwis versus Stacy Hamilton; E. V. lempseter versus Kverett Fenton: H. B. Cooper versus Deo Mallett; Louis Neer ver sus lJr. Chipman; Rogers MacVeagh ver sus A. B. McAlpin; Harry Gray versus A. X. Wakeman; T. Morris Dunne versus Per cy Lewis; F. C. Harrigan versus Setwin Tjingham: A. 1. Norris versus Ralph IX Moores; Ted Steffen versus Dr. J. B. Bil derbach: Catlln "Wolfard versus Alvln Nel son; Will Gray versus Willis Bowes: Phil Neer versus Victor Vernon; Don Munro versus James Shive-s: Henry Neer versus A. L. Roberta; K. D. Joy versus Walter A. Gosa. The drawings in the women's ingles follow: Mrs, L. K. Werschkul versus Mrs. Rog ers MacVeagh; Stella Fording, bye; Mrs. W. I. Northup versus Madelalne Steffen; Mrs. Rogers versus Helen Hald; Ines Fair child, bye; Lessis Wentworth versus Irene Campbell. a"he drawings ift the men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles will not be made until next week. Players who are paired in the singles drawings will not play according to a schedule today, but will play by ar ranging with their opponents. Next week all matches will be scheduled. Word was received last night from Isadora Westerman of Portland, Pa cific northwest junior champion, who Is on his way to the national toll la ment at Forest Hill, New York, which will begin Monday. Isadore and his brother Harry expected to arrive at their destination today and will get out on the championship courts im mediately. While in St. Louis, where they stopped oft on their way east, Isadore met the runner-up in the Missouri state tournament and defeated him in straight sets. Throwing a Few Naturals. rK New York Giant; (lL'.OOO for a bush have Just paid league pitcher from Toronto, and he's worth It If he can bring any of the stuff with him. Jack Dempsey and Gunboat Smith will siagc a historical pageant this winter. Th-j latter will impersonate the Spanish fleet at Manila. The chief ivory market of the world Is in Antwerp. Belgium, but this is easily explained when it ia known that six-day bicycle races aru the favorite sport of the country. Kishennen are forming co-operative clubs to protect fish, and yet a Massa chusetts man la attempting to swim the Knglish channel. e The Pacific Coast league gambling row wtll probably take its place with the mys tery of the unidentified slugger who waJ telted Billy Patterson. m A Xcw Xork psychologist declares that TOURNEY Babe Ruth' home-run ability Is due to hl "ubconsctous elf." They'll soon be equip ping American league pitchers with ouija boards. The major leagues may adopt leather hcEic'guards as a defense against the "bean ball." but many of the players will rely on their own natural protection. ROBIXS AVAXT BEE BOSS Hood Deal Framed to Throw Scare Towards West. Wilbur Robinson, corpulent boss of the Brooklyn club, had two reasons in view when he exercised his option on Wally Hood, Salt Lake outfielder, three weeks in advance of the time limit. Robinson had until September 6 to recall Hood, who was just turned over to the Mormons for this season, but he chose this early date in order to scare the Salt Lake owners into listening to his proposition regarding Ernie Johnson, manager and short stop of the Bees. Koblnson wants Johnson more than he wants Hood. . He can use Wally next season, as his outfield is far from being the last word in efficiency, but he needs John son badly, as his infield is In the throes of disintegration. Knowing that Hood has been piaymg great ball for the Bees, Robinson wisely figured if he showed signs of taking Hood away from the Bees they would listen to his deal Involving Johnson for de livery next season. Robinson will be SOME THRILLING TOP FIRST QUARTER MILE OF THIRD HRATl BOATS, LEFT TO RIGHT year In "this company it he can land Johnson and It Is almost a certainty he will get the scrappy pilot of the Lake City aggregation next year. Johnson wants to advance, but his mind Is too deeply engrossed with other Important matters at this time to give It more than passing thought. Besides, he has placed his fate in the hands of the president of the club. " SEATTLE PITCHER SOLD CICIXXATI PURCHASES RIGHT HANDED TWIRIER. - Rainicrs to Get 3 Players In Re turn, of Which Cueto, Cuban, Is One. News dispatches recently carried word that Herb Brentun cf Seattle, the right-handed Walter Mails of the Coast league, has been told to Cin cinnati. He is io report to the world's champions September 1. ' Seattle, in return, is to get three ..players, a pitcher, outtlelder and any other man the team may need. The outfielder is to be Manuel Cueto, the Cuban, who was sold to the Siwashes this spring, but refused to report. - Brenton has appealed to more than one scout this season, laddie Herr and Bob Connery both were impressed with his artistry, while Terry Turner, Connie Mack's ivory' hunter, attempt ed to buy Brenton while he was in Seattle. It was on Russ Hall's recom mendation, supported by the word of Justin Fitzgerald, who Is a close friend of Pat Moran, that the Reds outbid their opponents and secured the starboard Winger. Brenton has as much natural ability as any pitcher in this league or other leagues for that matter, but until a month ago he found It exceedingly difficult to win. His failure was the result of a peculiar cause. He was Imbued with the Idea that he had so much stuff he ought to strike out every batter who faced him. Base hits hurt him. Every safety made off him was followed by a groan and he invariably looked to his teammates for sympathy. If the opposition got two hits off him in succession he was through. "I don't see how they hit me," he would pay. "with all my stuff they shouldn't get a foul." WOitAX THIRD TIME WINNER Western Golf Championship Won by Mrs.,F. C. Letts Jr. CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Mrs. P. C. Letts Jr., for the third time In six years won the women's western golf championship today when she de feated Miss Edith Cummlngs, 2 up, at the Oak .Park Country club. Both players made remarkable shots at times, but were unsteady. Mrs. Letts equaled men s par on the eighth and ninth holes and on the 143-yard 13th made the best shot of the day, driving the green and scoring a birdie two against a men's par of three. Miss Cum'mings started a rally and squared the match on the 16th. After regaining the lead by win ning "the seventh, Mrs. Letts reached the green on the ISth In three and sank In two putts, winning the match. Miss Cummings took four to reach the green, sinking in six. Moran Bests White. EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Aug. 28. Pal Moran of New Orleans had a shade the better of Charley White of Chi sago In a 10-round bout today. Moran carried the fight to White Kll the way. Ed Smith, referee, stopped the pre liminary bout between Bud Perrill of South Chicago, and Ray Rivers of Lcrs Angeles in the ninth round to save Rivers. Bromficld Again Wins GoH Title. DENVER, Colo., Aug, 2S. Larry Bromfield of Denver, four times cham pion, won the state golf tournament i here today. REGATTA FINISHES ' PLEASE BIG CROWDS Jack Heath's 'Clarice' Takes Lead in First Event. ALLEN D'OES FAST WORK Bill Prieis While Piloting "Doc Yak," Extinguishes Gasoline Fire; Winners Given. Close and exciting finishes fea tured each event of the Portland Motorboat club's regatta staged at Vancouver last week. The races were over a mile course, with two laps to each heat and the complete MOMENTS IN PORTLAND MOTORBOAT CLUB REGATTA AT VANCOUVER, WASH. illflillll 4 BOTTOM FINISH OF THIRD HEAT I programme was full of interesting events with the winners of each heat In doubt until the boats had crossed the finishing line. ' - '.. The first event on the progranvme was the class B handicap, the entries? being Jack Heath's Clarice, which took first place; time 17 minutes 23 seconds; Allen's cruiser Elslnore, sec ond, 17 minutes 26 seconds; H. Hink ley's 12 P. M., thU-d. 17 min'utes 29 seconds; and Dr. Charles E. Hill's Dissie Marguam. 19 minutes 10 sec onds. Large crowds were in attend ance. " The class A runabout events carried with them several disappointments, Len Myers' Slim Princess being the most unlucky. After rounding the first buoy the motor began missing, and while Myers attempted to locate the trouble he piled his craft Into a snag, putting the rudder and wheel out of commission. Waywego, Bill Love's entry, started cutting up and made it impossible for him to finish within the time limit. Bill Parham's Neverin showed entirely too much speed for the coarse and he was dis qualified by the judges. Pesruy IV Takra First Place. Commodore Johnston took first place with the Peggy IV. covering the course In 9 minutes 46 seconds. William Pietzel, piloting his entry. the Rudy, won second place in 10 minutes 5 seconds. Bashful Boy, en tered by Bill Lofstrad, took third place; time 10 minutes 30 seconds. Clyde Teeling's Gaygo finished in fourth place. In the scratch runabout race Rudy took first place with Peggy IV sec ond and Gaygo third. Six"npeed boats entered the 225-325 class contest, which proved to be the snap-ptest race held this season. Bill Love's Baby Lore held the lead over Bill Prier's Doc Tfak in the first and eecond heats by a very small margin and on the final heat his motor fouled, putting Baby Love in last place for the third heat. Prom the firing of the starter gun Baby Love and Doc Yak took the lead, disputing every foot of the two-mile course. Allen's Miss Take caused a sensa tion on the first turn of the first lap. Baby Lovd Doc Yak, The Flea and Slippery came crashing- In a group for the first buoy. Allen's tackle, controlling the rudder,, broke and the Miss Take shot out from the turning group, missing the turn and heading for the Interstate bridge. Allen's quick wit saved his being out of the running. He left the motor running at full speed and jumped into the forward hatch, from which, place he could reach the tiller. He soon had Miss Take roaring after the six vanishing boats and from his pre carious perch in the bow he jockeyed her into fourth place for the first heat. Frier Quenches Fire. The second heat found Baby Love and Doc Yak in the lead with Slip pery, The Flea and Miss Take disput ing every inch of the course for third pace. The Flea dropped out with a burned-out bearing, leaving the dis pute up to Slippery and Miss Take. In the third heat Doc Tak finished first. Miss Take second. Slippery third and Miss Fortune fourth. Doc Yak made the best time he showed in this heat and was closely followed by Miss Take and Slippery, who were again disputing for second place. The results of the contest, as shown by Judges Henderson and R. H. Jam ieson, assisted by Miss Grace Brig ham as timekeeper, were as follows: Bill Prier's "Doc Tak," 18 points. Bill Love's "Baby Love." 18 points. Allen's "Miss Take." 13 points. . Bill Parham's "Slippery," 12 points. Teeling's "Miss Fortune." 8 points. Henderson & Gade'a "Flea," 5 points. Adding to the thrills of the day Bill Prier, while piloting the Doc Yak, performed the duties of a fire man in extinguishing a gasoline fire while warming up for the third heat. PORTLAND TO ENTER- SHOOT Five-Man Local Team Will Journey to California Meet. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28 (Spe cial.) Entries for the big trapshoot ing tournament at the Olympic club Lakeside traps, August 29, are com ing from all parts of the state. Dr. C. G. McGettlgan, Olympic club trap shooting commissisoner, has an nounced that Hy Everding of Port land, Or., would bring a team of five men from the north. Entries have also been received from the following cities, the captains of the team also being given: Eureka, FredV Bair; VI salia, Orval Overall; Stockton, Dr. S. F. Priestly; Vallejo, Andy Flickinger; Fresno, Bill Ellert; Los Angeles, T. Pferrman; Martinez. Dr. Merrithew; Modesto. Henry Garrison, and Sacra mento. Frank Newbert. Besides the big shoot the club Is also putting on a special event for beginners 'which is open to any man with a gun. The club will supply the ammunition and targets free to beginners. GOLF EQUIPMENT MILLIONS Taste for Amusement Brings Huge Expenditure, Says Statistician. "It has been evident for some time tnat the most profitable business en terprises are those which cater to the- public's craze for amusement. Pass ing over the prosperity of the movies, which has been apparent to the most casual observer, it Is interesting to note that this is an exceptionally good baseball year, even in Philadelphia saddled with two subcellar contend ers. The crowds turn out no matter how poorly the teams play and this '38 MISS TAKE, MISS FORTUNE, SLIPPER. V, BABY LOVE AND DOC AK. .BABY LOVE, DOl! YAK AnD MISS T maintenance of the high attendance figures is surprising in view of the fulfilment of predictiqns made last year that golf was destined to win the interest of more and more people, says the Philadelphia Record. The number of golf, players throughout the country has almost doubled in the last 18 months, and the end is not yet. Some time ago a statistician figured oub the vast amount of capital invested in the golf courses in America. The total was staggering, but it would be nothr ing to the present investment if one1 could only keep track of it. In this metropolitan district alone, according to an observer connected with the Corn Exchange National bank, up ward of $16,000,000 is tied up in lands and buildings devoted to golf. And every month or so a new club springs up. Philadelphia's golf play ers now number about 10.000; and yet little more than a quarter of a cen tury ago the game was unknown in this country except to an occasional reader of some English sporting journal. MAYS' STRIKE IS BLOCKED PREXY ORDERS AGITATIOX AGAINST PITCHER STOPPED. Boycott Against Mn Alio .Threw Fatal Chapman Ball Now Appears Closed. m NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Agitation for a strike against Pitcher Cart Mays of the New York Americans has been ordered stopped by President Ban Johnson, according to an - an nouncement by Colonel Jacob Rup pert, an owner of the New York club, After the death of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, which resulted irom, a oau tnrown Dy Mays, it was reported that several clubs had dis cussed refusing- to take part in games against New York when Mays was selected to pitch. Active agitation for a strike against Mays, however. Is sale to have been inaugurated bythe Cleveland club in a petition sent- to clubs of the league urging them to join with Cleveland In refusing to play against Mays. Since the accident Mays has pitched games against Detroit and Chicago and, with the order now sent by Johnson, prohibiting! further action against Mays, It would appear that the fatal accident is now a closed chapter. Should any clu, however, violate the order of President Johnson and refuse to play against Mays, the only course left open would be for the umpires to forfeit such games to the Yankees, which under the circum stances, would involve a heavy fine, according to the rules. FIREMEN" TO HOLD PICXIC Outing at Crystal Lake Park Is Scheduled for Today. Firemen of Portland will be hosts today to what they expect to be the largest picnic crowd of the season at Crystal Lake Park. A baseball game will start the day off at 10:3p A. M. This will be fol lowed by a programme at which Mayor Baker will speak. In the afternoon athletics and races will be held with all comers invited and with attractive prizes for the winners. From 5 to 7 P. M. the firemen will entertain the crowd with athletic contestis and with exhibitions of fire fighting. Jn the afternoon and eve ning the Fleming Broadway orchestra will play for a dance and the fire men's band will play a concert. . "Robe" Evans Likely to Die. REGINA, Sask., Aug. 28 "Rube" Evans, pitcher for the Regina club In the Western Canada league, sustained concussion of the brain in a fall downstairs Friday and is not expected to live. Additional Sporting News, Page 20. PENH IS ASSURED OF FAMOUS COACH Robertson Is Offered Contract for 3-Year Period. SALARY RISE IS EXPECTED Great Track Stars Will Be Devel oped by Big Leader, Con census of Opinion. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) 'Penn Is assured of Lawson Robertson, the famous track coach, for a long term of years. Murdock Kendrick. chairman of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania track committee. y- V -4, - ' AKE. has admitted that "Robbie," vho coached the red and blue to an inter collegiate championship last season the first since the days of the im mortal Mike Murphy has been of fered a new three-year contract. It is also hinted that Robertson will receive an increase in salary. . Aitnougn Robertson s contract ex pired at the end of the 1920 collegiate year, nothing was stated about a new one being drawn up. It was general ly understood that he would be back in the fall and take charge of the red and blue athletes again, but the long-term proposition comes as a sur prise. Robertson came to Penn in the spring of 1916 as the assistant to Dr, Oeorge Orton, who then had charge of track and field training at the university. In 1917 Robertson had complete charge of the Penn team and developed a winning team and many individual stars. In 1918, during the war, before be ing appointed supervisor of recrea tion at' Plattsburg, "Robbie" was i pupil for about a month at the Ca nadian military camp near Ottawa. There he studied the British system or conditioning soldiers and their lorms of military recreation. The peerless Ted Meredith, former Penn star and captain, was one of the prime factors in getting Robert son to me university. For many years Robbie" was coach of the fa mous Irish-American Athletic club in w xork, which virtually monopo lized the track and field ranks in the metropolitan district. He was member of the United States Olympic teams in 194, 1906 and 1908. He llgured in many sensational races and set up several sprint records. In 1912 he assisted the late Mike Murphy in training and conditioning the American athletes at Stockholm and at the present time he is at Ant werp, being one of the assistant coaches. But for A. A. U. politics it is believed Robertson would have gained the main post over Jack Moak- ley or Cornell. When Robertson returns to Penn In the fall it is doubtful if he. will take charge of the conditioning of th football men, the same as he did last year. He claims it interferes with his track work, and the time that he devotes to the football men he could De giving to nis track stars and new material, for cross-country and In door meets later. Just before the close of the last In tercollegiate season, Robertson pur chased a new home near Overbrook, e likes ir-enn. The university, alum nr and students are strong for him and it looks like a lasting combi nation. TOO L. ATE TO CLASSIFY. LEAVING crty, must sell 60x100 lot. ltt diks. south AiDerta st.; 1450. Pbon wooaiawn mi5 Sunday. 1914 FORD tourlnr. rood condition: now erful engine; $U50 caafr if sold Sunday. wi.vz .-th ave. ts. a. : rlawtnorne car. TWO beautiful diamonds, one lVzk. lk. M 8 SI I. OreKonlan. FURNISHED H. K. room:; East 5797 walking distance. Mrs. Wilcox. WILL, trade corner lot in L.ents for Paint Ing. East 3IH. ALL-WOOL black overcoat, size 38. good as new: a bargain. East 301. IF YOU are going to buy a piano, mine for sale, bring $285 cash. 5S0 E. Ankeny. BOY to work in grocery store and drive Ford car. Call 321 3d Monday morning. WANTED Kitchen helper for small stitutlon Call Bdwy. ,3404. A FEW more hop pickers wanted. Sell. 2000. or 15 E. 25th St. 1D1.H DODGE sedan, just overhauled, new tires, lots of extras, $1200; private party. Bdwy. 2274 or E 100, Oregonian. GIRL wanted to work. 1074 E. help with light house Alder. Phone 217-84. ETHEL McCOY. chiropodist. 609 Buchanan bldg.. Wash., bet. 4th and 5th st. M. 5076. WANTED Itor. P -Experienced advertising ri2. Oregonian. 8-ROOM furnished house for rent. 1417. Bdwy. FORD sell. bug. '18 motor, just 847 E. 41st South. builf: $10 FORD delivery panel body., good shape. 347 E. 41st South. TEAM, wagon st. Ask for and harness. Mr. Clark. 380 Front 4 PARTLY furnished rooms for house keeping: clore in. 605 Hood st. LARGE room with hoard, suitable for running water. 701 Irving st. FOR SALE . lawn aoJL Lady's bicycle. Call Wood- TOO LATK TO CLASSU'-V. IRVINOTON BUNGALOW. 6 ROOMS. 3 LOTS. No. 487 E. 24th st. N. between Thomp son and Brazee streets. Immediate possession. For prices and terms apply to F. V. ANDREWS & CO., 6th Floor Piatt Bldg. Marshall 6025. HUDSON Cook & super-stx, just Ciill. down. overhauled by 4 months old. 1119 Nash, cord tires $1400. 11U9 Nash, $1250. Model C-23 Buick, $425. Overland, a bargain. PORTLAND UAKAGE, 6th and Taylor. Marshall KURNITL'Jtfi FOR SALE. FLAT FOR RENT. B-r. modern "iat. Nob Hill, walking distance; rent only $35: well furnished throughout, consists of ranee, runs, din in it room set, curtains, rockers, buifct. brass beds, chairs and everything com- pjete. Phone Marshall 3348. HOMiS BUILDERS. I guarantee to save you 5 to 20 ner cent on the cost of buildinjr your home: can render financial assistance. Call Marshall 310. L. VV". MURRAY. 210 STOCIv EXCHANGE BLDG. FORD touring Almost brand new, 1920 motor with Ford starter complete. $175 worth of extra equipment, not including starter. Perfect mechanically, if there is such a thing. "Biggest snap you ever saw. Soma terms it desired. Auto matic 311-35. 4t4 E. 43d st. N. 4-ROOM cottag (.Lents district), splendid garden, chicnen houee, woodshed, fruit trees (.bearing), Al condition, $'J75. $3O0 down, $15 monthly. Mt. Scott car to 97th, 3 blocks north, 2 blocks east to 9U35 59th ave. a. E. A. V. Bewer, owner. ARE you looking for a home? Buy from owner a 6 -room house with finished at tic, full basement with furnace, on fine corner lot. 5x1 00, hard -surface streets, all improvements paid, close in, no car fare. Telephone E. 1159 t5 3 P. M. Sun day or Monday for location and terms. ROOF attention. We repair and make your old roofs absolutely waterproof, uslnff the celebrated Webfoot roof paint. Has absolute guarantee from manufac turer. Lowest prices. Columbia tii. WORKING mother, with boy 6 and girl 4, desires room and board for herself and children, where children will be cared for during day. reasonable. Address Mrs. Brooks, 1047 Corbet t, city. 6u ACRES. '3 miles from Portland. 10 acres cleared ; 0 fruit trees, 5-room house, barn, chicken house, running water, $2750; $1000 cash, balance easy. Terms. Jones. Main 5421. 24$ Stark st. POSITION open in high school near Port- iana tor young man w ho can teach Latin, physics, history; must be able to coach boys' sports ; school opens Sep tember 13. Address AV 411, Oreg-onian. FORD Heavy shoclc absorbers. spotHpht. self starter, just been thoroughly overhauled. rlrst-class condition. Tabor 444-2. N l.AHUK. light, airy living room with kitchen, largo closet, completely fur nished for H. K. ; newly kalsomined; walking distance. Bdwy. "ILL party who took umbrella from Im perial hotel telephone booth kindly re turn to owner. Call Tabor 1135; re ward. UNK 6-HOL.E malleuble Alonarch ran; sngniiy used, good as new. with pin point water back. Call Sunday, East t' k. oak. A HW1SS dairyman with 300 can eel bust np&R uuick ana nay on a good farm, well equipped, at Milwaukie. Or. BJ 6UL. oresoruan. VOL'.VG man desires room, board ' optional in private family, permanent. State full particulars and phone. M 947, Orej n Ian. 'VAMbD Room and board with refined people uy a business woman: walk in distance to Union ave.. Knott St. Call iMonnay morning fcaft LMM. bLibHli.1 useu beautiiui range with wnite trimming, reasonable at $'0. trail until o o cioca bunaay, Ou Vs liooker. jna'.i car line. run kc.n r tomnletelv furnished four- room cottage, at popular Washington oeacn. rignt on ridge, for month of Seo timber: very cheap. Call Bdwv. rjs. APPERSON 4 Must sacrifice: take S17S! in A-l shape; just overhauled. Call Sunday for Ennis, at garage at Z. tilh and Yamhill. 50 HOP PICKERS wanted. Fm hops ; 42U3 I. near Independence. Register at K. Morrison, room 4. before Sept. 4 UNFURNISHED housekeeolnir with bath. Call before noon. 501) E. Mor rison st. 6-ROOM house, partially furnished JTTt modern: two-lot yard. Cheap rent to right party. Apply 201 Sd St. YOUNU man going to college wants to borrow J400; good security. W 77, Ore- FOR RENT l-room furnished house s.':rt vJ5,J,'h wlth Sarage, 53. Call Marshall ;ABY'S ba'th tub and nursery seat gas watfr heater and lawn sprinkler. East CHANCE for young man to lenrn to lib erate motion picture machine. Apply Sunday 12 to 4 P. M.. 31S Piatt blilg PIANO TEACHER will give lessons in n. change for few hours' practice good pi ano. modern home. P H40, Oregonian. 4-ROOM bungalow. 6 lots. : blocks to or auto as 24S stark. carline: 2000, easv terms, first payment. Main 5429. FOR SALE or rent. 4-room furnished mt. tage. loqated in Lents. 472-J Oregon Citv. Box 67. Gladstone. Or. " WANTEIl N. 14th ut-ts Co. -tiirls to bottle vinegar at 327 st. Hood River Valley Prod- ONB LARGE H. K. room. 321 W. Park. MEETING 'NOTICES. MARTHA "WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 14. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR, will give a dancing and card purty aboard the Swan on Monday, August 3D. Tickets are on n! at Yeon bldg. cigar stand, 7.".c each. Will leave foot of Jefferson st. 8:30 sharp. IVANHOE HOMESTEAD. NO. 503S, Brotherhood of American Yoemen. Reg ular meeting Wednesdav. Sept. 1, at S:1."V f. -il,, at women or woodcraft hall, 3W4 Taylor st. Election of officers will take place and all members are requested to be present. Refreshments will be served. Visiting Yeomen always . welcome. Mrs. E. Earl Feike. Cor. Phone Main 1020. THE WOMEN OF MOOSE HE ART LE GION will give a dancing party on the BOAT SWAN' on Sunday eve.. Aug. 2W. Boat leaves foot of Jefferson St. at 8 P. M. Gents 75c. ladies 50c. inc. tax. Everybody come for a good time. WOMEN OP MOOSEHE ART LEGION will give a 500 party at Moose Temple, 4th and Taylor st., Friday afternoon, Sept. 2. at 2 P. M. Hand-mad prizes. Admission 25c DRtoGLESS physicians will hold Important meeting on Monday evening. August 30, 8 P. M., at Alisky hall. BLOCKHOUSE' MINERAL SPRINGS I - '.''-',. '-'-?. iv4.1- jT" Modern Electric Lights. lp-to-late Baths. North Rank Railroad to (iolriendale. Wash. Good Automobile Koad. ANALYSIS: Volatiles Mineral matter Lim-5 Magnesium Carsonate Total 5.13 J4.74 .!.." 7.1120 FOR Owing to other business will sell the Blockhouse Slinoral Springs, shown above, located 6 miles west of Goldendale. Wash. These springs are well known throughout the northwest for their curative properties for all cases of rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney trouble and dis eases of the skin. The above property consists of 20 acres, 5 acres in alfalfa, 10 acres under plow, 3-story, modern hotel, two floors well fur nished; modern bathhouse, large dancehall; all building's are well put up and are of the best material. This is one of the most beautiful health resorts in the state of Washington and a money-maker, and only a few hours ride by rail or auto out of Portland. If you are looking; for health and a grood business combined, this is your opportunity, a real one; vou will buy if you see this place. Price $22,500. For quick cash sale will accept $20,000. For further particulars address ' PAUL FLEMING Camas, Wash. MEETING NOTICF9. riCNic. PICNIC. PICNIC. Biggest picnic of the sea son at Crystal Lake Park. Sunday, September .", given by Anchor Council No. 7-15. ti-curity Benefit Associa tion. Dancing afternoon and nisrht: jazz band: two ball games; championship boxing exhibi tion; swimmtng. rowing, bowling, novelty races; aanoy prizes. -fc.verytning ror your entertainment; fun for all. Come early and stay all dav. Lots of refreshments and concessions. Admission 10 cents. Have vour candidate f.-r meetinc Tues day night. We are going to have a great reunion. After meeting, dancing for mem bers and friends. GUL REAZEE GROTTO. Xo. 63. M. O. V. P. E. R. Open meeting to all Master Masons tomorrow (Monday) evening at S o'clock, in Pacific States hull. 409 Alder st. Entertain ment and smokes. Visiting prophets welcome. Wear vour fez. Short business session will follow for the purpose of receiving and balloting upon petitions. By order of the Monarch. J. H. BUTLER. Sec. ATTENTION-. K1RKPATRICK COUNCIL.. 2227. Security Benefit As sociation will meet in reg ular session in their coun cil chambers at the Swiss hall. 3d and Jefferson sts., on Friday evening. Sep tember 3. at S o'clock. Every member of the coun present for the election of B. P. O. ELKS, No. 142. Members are requested to attend the funeral servics of our late brother. D. W. Sherlock. which will he held at St. Patrick's church, corner ISth and Pavier streets. Monday morning, August 30. at 9 o'clock. M, R. SPAULD1SG, Sec. REGULAR meeting of Industry Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. W.. 3d floor Pythian bldg. tformerly Masonic Temple). West Park and Yamhill, Monday night, b o'clock. Buffet lunch. W. J. ALLEN, Recorder. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons rharms, plus, sew designs. Jaeger Brc, 131-3 8th st. FRlEDLANDElTs for lodge emblems, clati. pins and medals. 310 Washington sc. DIED. HASBROCCK At Letterman general hos pital, Presidio. San Francisco. Ca!.. on August IS, 1U2U. Colonel Allred Has brouck. United States army, retired, age 62 years. Interment at West Point, N. Y. BIDD1.B In this city, August IS. Delia I,. Blddle. aged 27 years. Remains at residential parlors of Miller & Tracey. Funeral notice later. KAMPCRES In this cltv. Aug. 20. 1120, Nick Camnures. aged 51 years. Remains at Hotmail' funeral parlors. Third and Salmon streets. Notice of funeral later. FCNERAT. NOTICE. SHERIjOPK In this citr. August Dominic W. Sherlock, n ged 37. beloved son of Mrs. Ann Sherlock and brother of Ahhte, Catherine. Ann and Joseph Sherlock, all of this city; Mrs. John Don.'ihuA or" Los Aneeleu. Thomas J sh,riock of Boiso. Idaho: Mrs. Josepli Woerndle find Mrs. Agne Lenhart. also of this cltv. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Woerndle, 710 Flanders street Monday morning. August 30. at S:4."i o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's -hiii-ch Nineteenth and Snvier street where solemn requiem muss will be offered at u A. M. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. McEntee & Eilers, directoi a. MOM V FIR Tn Tillamook August 2. 1!20. Henrv Monner aged 31 years S months and -Jrt rtavs Deceased is survived hy a father. Anthony Monner. 52S Williams avenue. Portland: seven brother! Jonn P. and Peter of Kaskele. Or.; Frank of Vancouver. Wash.; George of Portland; Nicholas, Hubert A. and August T. Mon ner all of Gateway. Or.: also three sis ters. Mrs. Marie Saul. Portland: Miss Minnie Monner. Hood River, and Mrs, Km ma Vaughn. Portland. Funeral serv ices will h held tomorrow l Monday August 30. at 10 A. M., from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay. Friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. MAXWELL In this city. August 27. 1020. Nora. Maxwell, aged 41 years, beloved wife of William Maxwell and mother of Nora. Katherlne. Mary and William: rfuirhlnr of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwarn i.aw ler; sister of Mrs. Mary Palm of Port land. Funeral will be held from the residence. 215 Sacramento street, tomor row (Monday). August 30, at 8:30 A. M Services at St. Mary's church at 0 A. M Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery Arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. WIGHT At the residence. 270 West Port- in nri hiuilpvnl. Fridav. Caroline K Wight, mother of W. C. Wight of this city and Herbert H. of Nesdo, Cal. She is also survived by one brother and one sister of New York. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services nt F M. today (Sunday), her sr,th birthday, at the Vhapel of Chambers company. 24S-''.".o KilHngsworth aveuue. Private services will he held at 10 A. M Monday at the Mount Scott park crema- NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT Offi cers and members of Hoyal circle. S2S. Neighbors of Woodcraft: Funeral services of our late nelgnoor. ,ora .Maxweii. win ka hl.l trmn H.'i Sacramento street to morrow (Monday), August 30, at 8:30 Please attend. MARION" E. FEDDER. O. N. MARGARET WERTHEI.M. Clerk. HOFFMAN At 6B7 Umatilla avenue. An e-ust 27. Henry Hoffman, aged ti;i years 5 months 20 days. The funeral serv- ln. will he held tomorrow (Monday Amrust 30. at 2 o'clock P. M. from the 1-o.drieiice funeral parlors of Waiter C, Kenworthv. 1 ."i3 and 1534 East 13th Ft Sellwood. Friends invited. Interment Milwaukie cemetery. HART Remains of the late Morris Walter Hart, beloved husband of May Hart and futir.r of Harold llart. win ne tor unlHrf to Hillsdale. Mich., on Monday (tomorrow) evening. Aug. 30. Friends t-i.iv thu remains Sunday (today) Aug. 21. at the R. (3. Byrnes parlors. i)01 Williams ave. at Mason st. Mllt.TNOVAH LODGE NO. 1. O. D. II. S. 4 The funeral of Bro. Henry Hoffman is Monday. Aug. 31, 2 o'clock P. M., from narlors of Walter C. Kenworthy, lo32 East 13th St.. Sellwood. THE PRESIDENT. n-i wxnr? The funeral services of the lat Elvira Bonner will be held Sunday. Au -f At D A M.. from the chapel o Miller & Tracey. Interment at La Center FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONEf AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. Cnre for Rheumat hm, Stomach. I.fver and Kidney Trouble and IMseases of the Skia. solids 26.S763 Silica 405 Iron Oxide 2.04 Sodium and Potassium, Chlo rides and Sulphates 1.749 SAL, cil should be officers. FUNERAL DIKECIOIiS. EDWARD HOL1S IAN &SON FtTNERAL DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon Street. Alain 507. Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Director. IrV ablungton Street, itetwetn Otn and Ulbt Streets. West bide. 1-ady Assistant. Main 2691. Auto. 57S-85. Dunning & McEntee rlNKKAL DIRECTORS. Now located in their new resmential fu neral borne, Morrison at 12th, west side. Phone Broadway 430. Automatic Toe Funeral Home of Kelitieincnt and Distinctive Service. Note We have no branches nor any con nection whatever with any other undertaking lirm. McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of home, ltjth and Kverett Su. Paona Broadway 133. Automatic Sl-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main V. .Montgomery at l' M'th. DOWNING & McNEMAR The Residential Funeral Home. 441 Multnomah St. Irvir.Kton Disl. Eaat 54. EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. tF. S. Dunning. Inc.) The family sets the price." 414 East Alder. Phone East 52. PT T I? I? ("W I E. Eleventh and Cla; -Li. J-d-iD.Uyii Kast 781. Tabor lsi S3i A. D. KKNWUKTHI & co. Tabor 5S02-4 t2d St., 1-ents. L'RIPlJflM Twelfth and Morrison. Sta. UiUH-UIN Broadway i!534. i. R. ZELLER CO 532 Williams ave. : Kast 1088. C loss. BREEZE & SNOOK SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. Bd ana iay. -M..41o2. A. 2231. Lady assistant FLORISTS. 2 ST0RLS 528 MOROJSOtl HAH. 75S . HOOPHOM MAR. 257 j POgYLAND HnrrL ncr,ru..v Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florlnt. We .special ize in funeral designs. 141 14 iSixth, op posite Meier & Frank's. Main 7J15. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. Flowers 3S4 "U'ashlnpton. for all occasions, arranged. Main 2?. artistically CLARKE BROS., florist, S7 Morrison l Main iT'j. Fine flowers and lioral de signs. No branch btores. TONSKTH FLORAL CO.. 287 "Washington Ft.. tet. 4tn and 5th. Main 510U. A 11U1. MOM MENT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS I6B Fourth St-. Ol.p. C ity Hall. Neu Bro. (fb BLAESING GRANITE rir THIS OAT MADISON STB CO. REET NEW TODAY. FOR RENT SEPTEMBER FIRST SECOND FLOOR SPACE THE PLATT BUILDING 50 FEET FRONTAGE ON WASHINGTON STREET 50 FEET FRONTAGE ON PARK STREET ONE OF THE MOST PROMI NENT CORNERS IN THE "HEART OF THE RETAIL DISTRICT" WITH SPLENDU) ADVERTISING POSSIBILI TIES FOR UPSTAIRS STORE OFFICE USES F. II. V. ANDREWS M.YNAGKIl 604 PI. ATT Hl.nO. rilONK MA HSU ALL, Seven rooms: extra larpe living room; ivory woodwork and papered; hard wood floors throughout; tile bath and expensive plumbinc; Gasco furnace; garage; 672 Kast Sixteenth st. Jsorth. E. NELSON TABOR 6.134. OWXER. WE CALL FOR TOUB OLD CARPETS. Bin and Woolen Clothlnx. FLUFF RUGS All tVorlc Turned Oat Promptly RlZ I'.uci Woven All Sizes Uall Orders. Send for Booklet. Carpets Cleaned. Laid and Refitted. NORTHWEST HVR CO, lhS Eaut tn St. flione feaat Mortgage Loans Lowest Interest rates! lnnt.il I men t re payment. If desired. Ltuildlnc: luaoj made. Iu delay In cIumI. A. H. B1RRELL GO, 21T-Z1U .Northwestern Hank; Uuililliia alantuall 4114. FARM MORTGAGES For Conservative Investors at rates not heretofore available. No safer in vestment extant. Not a foreclosure in twenty years. All securities first per sonally inspected. 1LAII & GRAY. Main 33. 1U2 Fourth St. Edward E.Goudey Co. mortgage: loans Catted State. Uanlt Uuildlna. FOB MORTGAGE LOANS '.iSee Oregon Investment & Mortgage Oo., - Chamber of Commerce. CHARMING NEW IRVINGTON BUNGALOW