THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 17, 1920
5
FOHTUND DEFEATED
OTVENIUTD
2
Beavers Near Victory.
Ninth, but Lose.
in
SIGLIN'S ERROR COSTLY
Buses "Are Filled In Final Frame
and 3 Hits Are Converted
Into Two Runs.
Pacific Coast l eague Standings.
W. I... Pot. I W. L. Pet.
feniM. . .lllit 87.5",OSalt Lake. 83 D2 .503
Eeattle. ..JOf 01 .."''4 Oakland. .. 5 ml .4Sj
Ban Fran. 103 ti4 .i'JSSacram to. b8 1U9.44i
Los An.. .101 94 .jlS Portland. . 80 101 .442
Yesterday's Results.
At Loe Angeles. Vernon 3. Portland 2. At
Sacramento 7. L.os Angeles 0. At San Fran
ciaco 0. Seattle 2. At Salt Lake 4. Oak
land 14.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Vernon
defeated Portland, 3 to 2. today, plac
ing the Beavers in last place. The
visitors made two runs on four
singles in the ninth and looked like
winners, as the Tigers had only one
tun to their credit up- to that time.
Then an error by Siglin enabled
the Tigers to fill the 7ases and win
by converting three nits Into two
runs. The score:
Portland 1 Vernon
B R II O Al B
ISours.r 3 0 0 1 OCamp.l.. 5
Diue.l.. 3 1 2 10 1 fmllh.3. 5
t'ox.m.. 4 0 12 OGor'n.2.8 2
6i'hal'r.l 4 0 2 lr O'Hyatt.l. 3
Slglin.2 3 0 0 3 5 Schn'r.r 4
B.iker.c. 4 0 0 B 2,Cha"e.m 3
6pr'r.3.r 4 0 11 l,More.s. 2
Wing'n.s 2 o 1 2 IIMur'y.c 4
I-.ofs.p.. 2 0 0 1 2 W .Mlt'l.p 3
Koeh'r 1 0 0 0 0 Fisher. 2 1
John n.p 0 0 0 0 0 Edln'n.t 1
R H O A
0 2 2 0
0 2 4 4
0 12 1
0 1 ! 0
0 0 10
2 2 10
0 0 4 3
O 2 4 2
0 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Wlsl.S.t 1 1 1 0 01
. .
Totals.Sl 2 S 26 121 Totals.33 3 10 27 10
Butted for Kohs in eighth.
tTwo out whfll winning run scored.
t Batted for W. Mitcliell In ninth.
Portland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Vernon 0 0001000 2 3
Error. Siglin. Two-base hits. Gorman,
TVlster7.il, Smith. Stolen base. Blue. Sac
rifice hits. Morse. Kingrion. Struck out.
by Ross 1. W. Mitchell 1. Johnson 1.
bases on balls. Rofs 4. Mitchell 2. Runs
responsible for. Ross 1. W. Mitchell 2.
Inning pitched, Rosj 7. Losing pitcher.
Jnhnxun. Double plays. Smith to Morse to
Hyatt. Morse to Hyatt. Umpires, Holmes
and McGrew.v
OAKS WALLOP BKKS 1 TO 7
Lc.nl in .ame Is Obtained With
Five Huns in Sixth lning.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16. Oak
land had the best of a batting bee
here today and won from Salt Lake,
14 to 7. Salt Lake gained the lead
in the sixth inning when five runs
were scored, but in tne seventh the
Oaks regained it by piling up seven
runs.
A double-header tomorrow will
Close the 1920 season. Score:
OaMan-d SaH Lake
BRHOA' BRHOA
I.ane.2.. S 2 3 3 1 Mu!lrn,3 3 0 3 2 2
Wilier. S 1 2 2 O.Johns'n.s 5 0 1
C.Co'r.m 6 2 2 1 OKrus.2.. 3
Miller,;. 6 2 3 2 o.sheely.l 5
Knight. 1 5 3 2 It) O Hood.m. 3
0 1
1 1
1 1
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 2
Uing 1.3 4
o 2,tirit'fith,l 4
Brub'i.s 4 12
Dor'n.c 2 O 0
Mitze.c. 3 0 1
H.Art.p 2 II 0
KnruV.p 0 0 0
iten.p. 12 1
3 SHosp.r.. 5
1 ft Byler.c. . 3
3 OThur'n.p 3
1 3 Brom'y.p 0
0 0
0 0
0 OBaum.D. 0
1 1 K.Coo'r.p 0 0 0
Menkins 111
0 0
0 0
Totals 44 14 18 27 121 Totals 37 7 HI 27 15
Battd for Baum in eighth, doubled.
Oakland 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 2 2 14
Salt Inke 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 7
Krrors. Lane. Kruuse, Mulligan, Sheely.
Home runs. Knight 2. Lane. Three-base
hit. Thurston. Two-base hits, Aluiligan
2, Jenkins. Wilie, t'ooper. Sacrifice hits.
Cirtffith, Bylrr. Stolen bases, Wilie, Iine.
Struck out, Thurston 4, Baum 1, E. Coop
er 1, Alten 2. Bases on balls, Thurston
2. Krause 1, Baum 2, BromLey 1. R. Ar
lett 2. Alten l. Wild pitch. Thurston.
Inninits pitched, Thurston 6 2-3. Bromley
J -3. Baum 1 1-3. Cooper 2-3, Arlett 4 1-3.
Krause 1. Alten 3 2-3. Winning pitcher.
Altwn. Losing pitcher. Thurston. Runs
responsible for. Thurston 8, Bromley 2,
Baum 2, K. Cooper 2, Krause 4, Aiten I.
Trouble plays. Mulligan to Krug to Sheely,
Lane to Brubaker to Knight. Umpires,
Byron and Eason.
SACS BEAT ANXiELS, 7 TO 0
FHtery Holds Opponents to Six
Scattered Hits.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 16.
Fittery held the Los Angeles team
to six scattered hits and Sacramento
won today's game. 7 to 0, clinching
the series and climbing out of last
place.
Ryan and Cook made home funs
for the Senators. Score:
l.os Angeles I Sacramento
BRHOAI BRHOA
Kil'er.m 4 0 0 5 0 Schang.3 4 0 1 2 1
Reese. 2. 3 0 12 OKopp.l.. 4 1110
MrD'Id.S 4 0 0 1 3:Mol tz.l. 4 0 0 12 0
C.riggs.l 4 0 7 '-'Kyan.r.. 4 12 0 0
llas'er.r 4 0 3 4 OilVlun.m 4 113 0
Uego.c. 4 0 11 OOrr.s... 3 2 12 3
Stutz.s.- 2 0 0 0 lt:rover,2 3 0 2 2 3
Ellis.L. 3 0 13 OCook.c 4 115 2
Thas,p 3 0 0 1 liKifry.p. 4 110 0
1
Totals 31 0 6 24 71 Totals 34 7 10 27 15
l.os Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sacramento 0 1000132 " 7
Errors, Rego. Statz, Fittery. Runs re
sponsible for. Thomas 6. Home runs, Ryan,
Cook. Three-base hit, Schang. Two-base
hits. Bassler. Orover. Stolen bases, Kopp,
Compton. Bases on balls, i-'ittery 2,
Thomas 1. Struck out. Fittery 4, Thomas
1. Double plays. Fittery to Orr to Moll
wltz. Orover to Orr to Mollwitz. Umpires,
1'hyle and Anderson.
SEATTLE BEATS SEALS, 2 TO 0
Scott's Wildness in Box Causes De
feat; Cole Is Successor.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. Seattle
beat Sun Francisco 2 to 0 today as
a result of Scott's wildness. De
maree's infield out in the second
inning brought in one tally and
iiurphy's single in the third resulted
in the other.
Cole, who succeeded Scott in the
third, held the visitors down tight.
Demaree pitched good ball for
Seattle. Score:
Seattle San Francisco
BRHOA BRHOA
!eibo.vl.s 4 0 12 .vSehick.r. 3 0 10 0
' Zaml'k.l 3 12 7 liFitx'd.m 4 0 110
Mur y,j i u .5 t ave-n y.s 3 0 0 2 5
ciarti.m v v A uwaisn.J. 3 O if 6
Kenw'y.2 4 0 2 6 1 L'onno'v.l 4 0 0 2
Mi-dd n.r 4 0 0 2 0 Hasb'k.l 4 0 2 10
Cunn'm.l 3 1 0 3 0Kamm.3. 3 0 0 2
Baid'n.c 4 0 2 2 2 Yejtie.c.. 3 0 0 4
Dem'e.p 4 0 0 0 2 Scott. p.. 0 0 0 0
Cole. p.. . 2 0 10
IKenne'y 10 0 0
iMcQu'd.p 0 0 0 0
Totals :i2 2 9 27 14- Totals 30 0 S -J 7 ic
Kennedy batted for Coie in eighth
Seattle 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
San Francisco 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Errors. 2am lock. Ken worthy. Schick.
Innings pitched. Scott 2 1-3. Cole f
Stoien bLsvs, Hasbrook, Kamrn. Sacrifice '
nit. iUnuocK. jLicirea. tocntcK. 5aes ou
balls. Scott S. Demaree 2. Struck cut.
Demaree 1. Coie 4. Runs responsible for.
Scott 2. Charge defeat to Scott. Umpires.
Casey and Toman.
SOCCER
GAMES
DOUBTFUL.
Dean lament Asked to Coach Team
but lie Insists on Field.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eugene,
Oct. 16. (Special.) Oregon may not
meet other teams in competition in
occer this year. A field had not been
provided for practice, and as yet a
coach has not been chosen.
Colin V. Dyment, dean of the- col
lege of liberal arts, has been asked
by the faculty to coach this sport,
but has not consented as yet.
"I will consider coaching soccer
only when a suitable field has been
provided." said Dean Dyment. "A
good field upon which to practice
is, in my mind, an essential in the
production of a good team."
Dean Dyment played with the Uni
versity of Toronto soccer team when
he attended college there, and has
coached Oregon before.
Kincaid field will probably be made
into the soccer field at the univer
sity. It can be used for this sport
if some work is done on it.
There are a few of last year's men
back for soccer this year. There are
also a number of students who have
signed up for this sport. The old
men who have returned are Koerber,
Phillips, H. Jacobberger, Abies, Tuerk,
Schmeer, Buren and Bartholomew..
MLLL DENISE IS VICTOR
z
RESULTS OF 300-MILE ENDU
RANCE TEST ANNOUNCED.
Rustem Bey, Full-BIooded Arab,
Wins Second Place and Third
Is Taken by Bunkie.
DEVENS, Mass.. Oct. 16. Mile. De
nise, grade thoroughbred mare owned
by the army, remount service and rid
den by Major Stanley Koch of the
general staff, was declared the win
ner today of the 300-mile equine en
durance test, which was to determine
the best type of horse for the cavalry
service. Rustem Bey, fullblooded
Arab, won second place, and Bunkie,
stable mate of Mile. Denise and of the
same, breed, was third.
The awards followed close observa
tion by the judges of the condition of
the horses which finished yesterday
the five-day run of 300 miles from
Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont. Only ten
of the 27 starters finished.
The finding took into account speed.
condition and economy of feed con
sumption in proportions respectively
of 40, 50 and 10 per cent. Mile. Denise
and Bunkie had led all other horses
in their net time over the long course.
They set the pace for three days and
follow'ed fast behind the Arabs, Crab
bet and Rustem Bey in the record
breaking pace of the last two days.
In the weight and gait tests today,
which supplemented observations of
the run. Rustem Bey was found to be
in perfect condition, bringing, the
Arab to a high place in the standing,
but the army mounts of cross breed
stood up so well that first and third
honors were theirs.
McMIXNVILLE ELEVEN" WIN'S
Estacada Team Defeated 44 to 7 in
First Game ot Season.
McMIN-XVILLE. Or., Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) The football season opened
yesterday with McMinnville High de
feating Estacada, 44 to 7. The locals
made their first two. touchdowns on-
costly fumbles by Estacada. All
other scores were made by straight
line bucks and end runs. Only two
goals were kicked out of seven trials.
McMinnville's line was a stone wall
to the visitors and their only score
was made by forward passes in which
they excelled the home team. Al
though heavily outweighed the Esta
cada lads played a plucky game
throughout. McCart. at fullback for
McMinnville, was the star of the
game. The lineups:
Estacada.
Wood'le '. . .C . . .
Anderson RO...
Norris L(I . . .
Ike Tucker RT...
Douglas LT...
A. Lovelace RE...
McKiimey LE. .
Raymond I.H..
Burns RH..
McMinnville.
Riches
Jones
. . Konzelman
Olmsted
Trent
Vernon
Bobbins
Stater
Spiiier
A gee
McCart
De Mov Q
R. Lovelace P
Referee, Chenoweth.
OREGON TEACHING BOXING
Decision to Go in for Inter-Col-
legriate Contests N'ot Made.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Oct. 16. (Special.) Oregon has not
definitely decided to go in for inter
collegiate boxing, but classes are now
teaching this sport. The Pacific
coast conference sanctioned boxing
and so hae the Oregon faculty. Many
men are out for these classes, and at
least there will be inter-fraternity,
inter-company and the various kinds
of intra-mural contests. m
Dean J. F. Bovard, head of the de
partment of physical education, says:
"It seems to me that boxing is one
of the best sports. One of the most
important things for a young man to
learn is to give and take, and there
is nothing that will teach this better
than boxing. The power of initiative
is fathered by it."
George Dawson has been appointed
student instructor of boxing.
VER.VOX WAA'TS TITLE GAME
Winner of Baltimore-St. Paul Con
test May Come to Coast.
LOS ANGELES. OcL 16. Edward R.
Maier. president o& the Vernon base
ball clvrb, pennant winners in the Pa
cific Coast league, after receiving
word today that Baltimore of the In
ternational league had won the class
AA post-season series with St. Paul
of the American association, said
Vernon was ready to "defend the
minor leagua championship" in a
series with Baltimore "on any fair
and equitable proposition."
Mr. Maier said he had received a
proposition that the winner of the
eastern series come to the Pacific
coast to play Vernon upon being
guaranteed ?35,000. He said he con
sidered this sum to be "out of the
question "
Motorcycle Run Planned.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
A motorcycle endurance run is being
planned by the newly organized Eu
gene Motorcycle association for New
Year's day and a committee is ex
pected to be named in a short time
to arrange the details. The subject
was brought up at a meeting- of the
association at the armory last night.
Temporary officers of the organiza-
. tion were chosen as follows: Presi
dent. Yale Smith: vice-ipresident. El
mer Smith: secretary-treasurer. Ser
geant Reissinger; road captain, Will
iam Davis: road lieutenant. H. C.
McKern; directors. Hubert Potter,
Clyde Fisk and L. C. Liston.
Utah Team Has Good Material.
SALT LAKE CITT. Utah, Oct, 16.
About 40 men are fighting: for pos
tions on the University of Utah 1920
football team. Many varsity veterans
have returned, but so much good ma
terial has been found among the new
men that scarcely one TJ" man has
made his position certain, according to
reports from the training ground.
Great Falls Now Has Golf Links.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.', Oct. 16.
Great Falls recently completed a
new golf links, making the total
of Montana's links six. The others
are located at Butte, Missoula, Bil
lings, Helena and Lewistown. The
, Great Falls course was laid out by
Harry Vardon, noted British pro
fessional.
Mir BOXING STARS
OF STANFORD BACK
Ring Athletes to Compete
Again Another Year.
YELL LEADERS CHOSEN
LeaLher-Lung Students to Lead
Rooters in Football Games.
Gridiron Captain Named.
BY PHIL NEER.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo
Alto, Cal., Oct., 16. (Special.) Many
of the stars of Stanford's boxing team
of last year are back for another year.
Among these are Jimmie Ross, 12S
pounds, winner of the coast inter
collegiate boxing title last year; Gay
Hensold and Robert Spiers, 125-pouhd-
ers; Herbert carter. Heavyweight star
of the navy and memtjer or the Olym
pic club boxing team, and R, Van
Cleve, former 158-pound title holder.
Wendell Kinney. '20; Lester Seib,
'22, and Robert Conolly have been
chosen to lead the Stanford rooters for
the present football season.
,
Art Harxfelt, '20, has been elected
to edit the Stanford comic magazine.
The Chapparall. for the coming year.
He will succeed "Yank" Hall in this
capacity.
The largest enrollment ever re
corded in the university was reached
last Friday when the total registra
tion climbed to 246i This is 13 more
than the record established last fall.
The actual number of new students is
smaller, however.
A record entry will participate in
the first tennis tournament of the
year for the Stanford cup donated by
R- Lindley Murray, ex-Stanford tennis
captain and national champion in 1918.
The cup is held by Jim Davies, Los
Angeles city champion and winner of
the const intercollegiate champion
ships last year. The freshman turn
out is exceedingly good and several
upsets are expected from that class.
At a meeting of the football team
Friday Art Wilcox was elected to suc
ceed Captain Holt of Portland, coast
all-star halfback and ex-Lincoln high
school football captain. Holt re
turned to Portland following the death
fit his mother and could not fulfill his
duties as captain. The loss of Holt
from the lineup will be felt keenly, as
he was one of the strongest players
on the coast and a most consistent
gainer.
Phil Bettens, Oregon state doubles
champion and holder of the California
state and bay counties junior cham
pionships, was defeated by Herbert
Suhr. Lowell high star, in an erratic
match in the first round of the bay
counties championships held on the
Golden Gate park courts recently.
Bettens was not up to his usual good
game and repeatedly netted in the
tight places.
Irving Weinstein,-Washington state
doubles champion and participant in
the recent Oregon state tournament,
won a hard-fought match from H.
Lishman. Mervyn Griffin, ex-state
champion, defeated Carrol Jensen,
University of California, 6-1, 6-4.
Howard Kinsey, northwest and Wash
ington state champion, won from A.
D. Powers, University of California,
6-4. 6-1.
The tournament, with the largest
entry ever held on the Pacific coast,
probably will take several week ends
to complete.
Other matches of importance in the
first round were: Edmund Levy, rank
ing player on the University of Cali
fornia team, who defeated A. Boreo,
6-2, 6-2; Irving Karsky, who defeated
J. Aydelott, 6-4, 7-5; Elmer Griffin,
who defeated F. Brockman, 6-1, 6-2;
Phil Neer, who defeated M. Quinnegan,
6-0, 6-3: Wallace Bates, winner of the
California state championship, de
feated Morgan Fottrell, brother of the
famous Eli, 6-1, 6-3.
Britisli Golf Stars Sail.
Those visiting amateurs. Cyril Tol
ley, holder of the British amateur
title; Roger Wethered and Lord
Charles Hope, sailed from New York
last week. They were the guests of
United State Golf association officials
the night before at the Links club in
this city. The Britons were a unit in
the .statement that they had a won
derful time in America and were
sorry to have to return home.
Mack Signs Another Rookie.
A late recruit of Connie Mack's
pitching staff is Hocklnberry. He
hails from an independent team in
Philadelphia and is a big 'right
hander. He has a record of winning
15 strpjght games for his team.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DRY GOODS STORE FOR SALE.
' $r000 will handle well established,
good paying dry goods, furnishing and
shoe business, located at Gresham, Or.
Modern brick bldg., cheap rent. A won
derful proposition for man and wife or
anv merchant wishing to change loca
tion. E. H. McCune. 654 Pittock blk.
WANTED A first-class seamstress; also
solicitors. Appiy Fashion Hand Laundry,
54 '2 Washington
FOR SALE Half interest in garage, party
leaving city reason ror selling; line
chance for mechanic. X 12, Oregonian.
OLDSMOBILE li18 six. in first-class con
dition; for quick sale, price J1mH. Terms
to responsible party. East 4413.
STUDEBAKER six, 7-pass., cheap.
Main i .
h v virrH! f nl note'; , iFrST
; v; j
A Beautiful Suburban Home
With 5 ACRES, at "MULTNOMAH STATION," all highly improved
with nice orchard, barn, garage, chicken-houses, etc.
The house is MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL, with gas, fine furnace,
electric light, plenty water large sleeping porch, billiard room, large
living room, in fact, one of the show' places near this city, and as the
owner is about to leave the city, you can get the snap of your life by
investigating this property. Price, $12,000. Inquire of
RIELT & GUSTAFSON 905 YEON BLDG.
it
TOO KATE. TO CLASSIFY.
50 HEAD REGISTERED JERSEY .
CATTLE.
At public auction Wednesday. Oct. 20,
at the John Mott farm. 1 mile east of
Beaverton, on the Tualatin highway,
there will be sold 50 head of registered
Jersey cattle. These are federal gov
ernment tested for tuberculosis and are
on the accredited list Thev are a fine
tot oi cattle. "or catalogue phone Mar-
shall 2540. C. D. Mlnton and E.
Rhoten, sale managers.
FOR RENT At No. 50 East RSth St.. 4
blocks north of the end of the Mt.
Taor car line, partially furnished 6
room house. An Ideal place for man or
woman who has father or mother to
support. Can have chickens and garden.
Fruit trees on place. Owner on place
todaV, lo to 1 o'clock.
WE HAVE several parties wanting im
proved places within 20 miles of Port
land; can make good substantial pay
ments If price is right. Phone or write
us at once wtth full particulars.
STEWART & BUCK.
315 Northwestern Bank Sldg. '
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
We repair and paint all kinds. Phone
, us for temporary or permanent work. We
also paint nre escapes. Main 571. Res.
Main 5644 or Col. 660.
FOR SALE 11 FORD, lare body, shock
absorbers, good tires, mechanically fine;
sacrifice $27-5. Can be seen Sunday. B.
Wanlets, 017 Marshall. Phone Broadway
28S1.
NEW 3 -TON Acme truck, will discount
good deal for cash or will trade for
house and lot in good district. Call at
900 Powoll Valley road. Phone Sellwood
717.
3 -TON ACME truck, only run 3 months,
will guarantee first-class condition; cost
us K200; will sell for $3600. See owner
at ) Powell Valley road. Phone Sell
wood 717.
2 LARGE light rooms, newly kalsomined
and painted, new gas stove and linoleum;
prefer couple- employed, heat, cooking
gas. phone, bath furnished. 67 Ella St.
Marshall 4026.
LOST Large collie dog, very heavy coat
of light brown fur. four white feet and
white breast: la very friendly: answers
to name of Major. Call Sellwood 2144,
or chief's office, police station.
HAVE 20 acres, half in cultivation, small
house, fine large barn; other outbuild
ings, orchard: 12 miles from Portland;
paved road ; will take home In city as
part payment. Call Tabor 2123.
LARGE 5-pass. touring car. with extras.
Ready to drive away: $385. Take one
half in painting and carpenter work.
Main 2356
SCHOOL girl to care for 5-year-old boy.
Tuesday and Friday evenings, 7oc. May
remain all night lf desired. Call Auto
matic 328-07.
8 HEAD of good plug horses, weight from
1100 to 1600 lbs. Price from $25 to $S5.
Call OHO Powell Valley road, corner 34th.
Woodstock car.
WILL trade 2 acres at Metzgar for first
payment on modern bungalow up to
Siouo. rxrat-class castrlct only. can
Marshall 324S.
LOST Black leather card case containing
business, lodge and club membership
cards: leave at. cashier s-window, ore
' gonlan.
PIANO teacher will Rive lessons in
change for four hours' practice on good
piano In modern home. F 121. orego
n!an.
FEW MORE pieces of furniture for sale:
leather chairs, table. 2 beds- a golden
oak dresser and vanity. Call Main 2395.
o41 oth st.
OVERLAND model 00. at a bargain; easy
terms; will take f ora cnassis as part
payment. call feast 467o.
SALESMAN or party going to. St. Louis,
have proposition of lntereafc. P 187, Ore-
gonlan.
$125 DAYTON meat slicing machine;
$30. Dayton cheese cutter; bargains.
Phone 510-13.
FOR RE-NT 7-room house, on Sunnyside
car line. Call Tabor 712-6 evenings, al-1
day Sunday.
WANT polytechnic or high school girl not
under 17. to assist witn nousewora tor
board, room and wages. Mar. (wo.
ARE YOU going to Chicago before the
31st? If so I can save you some money.
A 167, Oregoman,
FURNITURE of 8 rooms for sale: house
for rent: furnace, wood stoves and gas
heat; rooms all renteil. feast AA.
FOR SALE Beautiful mink cape collsr,
like new, cost $200, will sacrifice for. $'J0.
Call li.ist 11118.
WILL trade some good work horses and
some iresn. cows lor ugnt automoDiie or
" lot. Call at 90 Powell Valley road.
WILL trade late 1018 Chevrolet, in good
condition, for livestock or fine tools.
Call IHM Powell Valley road. Sellwood 717.
FURNITURE for sale. oak dining set,
range, parlor suite and beds, etc. 605
WIDOW lady, employed, would like house
keeping for widower or bachelor. P 182,
Oregonian.
FINE milch goat for sale; kind and
gentle ; no reasonable offer refused.
' Wood law 3489. 1228 Arlington.
W A XT ED Young lady telephone exchange
operator and filing clerk ; address with
references. C 8, Oregonian.
RED BOOK, Hearst's, Cosmopolitan, since
August. 1919. Very cheap. A lOtf. Ore
gonian. FOR- SA LE at a snap. White chassis or
delivery, in good shape. 532 E. Stark.
FOR SALE Toy poodle dog. 201 View
st. Aut. 328-95.
LADY wants work, .Vc hour, carfare and
lunch. Marshall 4iM.
LADY to sell toilet articles or as part
ner. A 105, Oregonian. .
STEAM-HEATED furnished room, all mod
ern conveniences. 064 Couch, apt. 3.
WHITE LEGHORN, pullets and hens for
sale. Tabor 2995.
WANTED Plain sewing at home. Call af
ter 5 P. M-. Main 3223.
FOR SALE Oak office desk, chair. Phone
East 4-675.
FINE range wood and coal, take cow or
used car. Tabor 3643. -
PIANO to practice on downtown, reason
able. P 174. Oregonian.
WOOD heater and e-iectric tiot-point, rea
ho nable. Tabor 5199. -
UND E'RiW OOD typewriter wanted! 1113
Couch bldg. Phone 527-15.
TO SELL or Hat lot, E. 35th and Going.
Marshall 283. Room 21.
A HUP. DELIVERY; REAL BARGAIN.
CALL EAST 4675.
INCOME property for sale by owner. 1566
E. Giisan ana tjnn. jfi. v . car.
i, H. P- AND D. C. electric motor, $1;
1 ei-eetric Iron, $2. Marshall 167.".
A SCHOOL girl to help with light house
work. East 245S.
FOR SALE, cheap, two galvanized boilers,
110 and 150 gaK 532 E. Stark.
GOOD heating stove, $10. 532 E. Stark.
OAK WOOD, 4-ift., for sale. Wdln. 2132.
HAJR for sale. No. 11 E. 60th st. N.
MEETING NOTICES,
ASTRA CIRCLE NO. 152. NEIGHBORS
OF WOODCRAFT, will give a card
party Thursday evening, October 21, at
tneir nan. renin ana iayior streets.
All neighbors and their friends invited.
No admission cnargea. frizes.
TRAINMEN S DANCE The Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the Auxiliary
will give their annual ball in Cotillion hall
on Friday evening, October 29. Tickets,
per couple. $1. ,
MEETING NOTICES.
TVATCHOE HOMESTEAD NO. S038,
BROTHERHOOD OP AMERICAN TEA
MEN, will give a children's festival for
the children of the lodge. W. O. W. hall,
11th and Taylor. Oct. 20. The children
will furnish the programme for the eve
ning, followed by games and refreshments
for all. Prizes will be given to the best
of the little entertainers. All Yeomen come
and bring your children.
The dance and card DartT- of Wednesday.
Oct. 13, was a decided success. The com
mittee In charge save everyone an enjoy
able evening and . Lew Lewi's orfliestra
furnished the peppy music for the dance.
These parties are given the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month and are
for members and their friends.
ANCHOR COUNCIL.
74 tV Members, have you
done your duty towards
your team? Have your
candidates for Initiation
Tuesday nipht. To have
your machine in the run
ning: ou must bring: in
candid-dates. Is your name
-n thfl honor roll? If not.
why? Do not put it off. The success of
the drive depends on you. Brother Miller
ha an excellent programme and we will,
have our usual refreshments. Come for a
blip time Tuesday n:cnt. Memoer naving
the most candidates initiated Tuesday night
will receive an additional prize.
500 NEW MEMBERS
WANTED.
Kirkpatrick Council
2227, Security Benefit
"Rf Jt3 iL tcai Association. jrree open
meeting next jrriaay ai
Swiss Hall. 3d and Jef
ferson. Cards, 500. Danc
ing. Hochs famous union
orchestra. Just the place
to ao for a real eood time. Come. Also
remember the big mask ball Oct. 29: 1
pri zes. The best music, ana tne cost is
only 35c. admission.
if you want insurance, join our council;
costs only $1, the medical fee.
CARDS AND DANCING.
EUREKA COUNCIL.
204. SE-CURITY BENE
FIT ASSOCIATION, Mon
day evening. Oct. IS, Jast i
S.de W. O. W., E. tith
and Alder. Cards, 500,
8:30 o'clock; dancing 10 P.
M Fine prize; good
union music. Admission
2oc.
WASHINGTON COM
MANDERY. NO. 35. K. T.
Tuesday evening. October 19.
a "smoker and get-tosether
meeting'' will be held in the
asylum at East 8th and Burnside streets. A
large attendance is desired. It is especial
ly desired that all members- of he drill
team be on hand by 7:30 if possible, to get
in a little drill work during the evening.
G. . P. EISMAN. Recorder.
ANNUAL BALL of Afifi
Patrol and Shrine Club of
Vancouver, Wash., will be
held on Wednesday evening,
October 20, 1920, at Mult
nomah hotel, Portland, Or,
All Shriners are Invited. It
will be formal. Come and
wear your fez. Tickets on
sale at Rradv A- 1ivr rl.
gar stand, in lobby of Teon building.
IVANTTOB HOMESTEAD NO. K038,
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN TEO
M EN. Short business meeting, followed
by children's festival programme Wednes
day, Oct. 20. All Yeomen and their chil
dren welcome. Prises for best entertain
ment by children. W. O. W. hall, llth and
Taylor, 8 o'clock sharp.
PEARL OWENS,
Correspondent, 212 Railway Exchange
Building. Phone Main 967.
T,ERSJAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. 42,
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO
J' J11' ive their opening dance in
P. 6. T. V. Hall. 255 13th St., Thursday
evening. October 21. Every person enter
ing the hall before 9:15 will be given a
complimentary ticket to next party. Music
xurnished by Bliss's Harmony Five. Tetta
names, correspondent- 205 Aliskv bide
Main 6350. .
REGULAR meeting ot
Industry Lodge No. 8. A.
O. U. Wv 3d floor Pythian
bldg. (formerly Masonic
Temple). West Park and
Yamhill, Monday night. A
o'clock. Buftet lunch.
W. J. ALLEN. Recorder.
LAUREL LODGE No. 18.
1. O. O. F.. meets M3n
day evening at I. O. C. F.
Uall. 7:30 o'clock; 2d de
gree. Visitors welcome.
C. BECKMAN, N. G.
JOE ROBERTS. Roc. Sec.
OVER THE TOP POST NO. 81, VETER
ANS Or FOREIGN WARS. Will have
special order of business at their meeting
next jvionaay nignt: aiso a complete re
port from our delegates who have Inst
returned from Washington. All members
will be present. J. S. HYADD.
ROYAL CIRCLE, W. OF W., 528 500
party, w . . w. temple, ls l lth st.
weaneesday eve.. Jct. o: merchandise
bond for prizes. Come and bring your
irienas. s:a
MARGARET WERTHEIMER, Clerk.
OREGON ASSEMBLY. NO. 1, UNITED
ARTISANS Free card and dance evening
Oct. 21. Cards promptly at S:30 until 10.
uancing irom iu to
GOLDEN RULE REVIEW NO. 17
of the Maccabets will give a dance Friday
evening in Maccabee hall, 386 .Wash
ington street. .
EMBLEM Jerelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth et.
FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington et
DIED.
MASCOTT In this city, at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, October 16, 1920,
Mary Mascott, late of 1690 East 6th st.
S.. aged 48 years 9 months 8 days. De
ceased is survived by a husband. David
Mascott. two sons. Thomas and William
, Mascott, also a daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Ennis. all of this city. Remains are
at the parlors of the Skewes Undertak
ing Co.. corner 3d and Clay. Funeral
notice later.
WILLIS At "Whitwood Court, October 16.
John S. Willis, aged 68 years, husband
of Mrs. Rose Willis and father of Ger
trude, Benjamin, Cecil and Stewart "Wil
li. Funeral notice later. McEntee &
Eilers, directors.
PARKER In this city, October 15, Clyde
Parker, aged 33 years. Funeral notice
later. Remains are at the funeral par
lors of A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802-04
92d street S. In Lenta.
McKENZTE In this city. October 14.
James McKenzie, aged fU years. Remains
are at the funeral parlors of A. D. Ken
worthy & Co., 5S02-04 2d st, S. E., in
Lents.
CORNELIUS At 6617 Fifty-fourth avenue
Southeast, October 16, Sylvia Bessie Cor
, nelius. aged 35 years. Remains are at
tf the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthy
& Co., 5802-04 92d street S. E., In Lents.
FT N ERA L, NOTICES.
NELSON aC the family residence, "196 B.
84th Bt. S.i Oct. 13, Arthur William Nel
son, aired , 27 years, beloved husband of
Ethel May Nelson, father of Thelma May
Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Srlc William
Nelson, brother of Mrs. Ruth Chamber
lain, Mrs. Ebba - Jordan, Gustaf, -Margaret,
Jiut, Anna. Albert and Eva Nel
son, aof "this city. Funeral services
will be, conducted Tuesday. Oct. 19, at 2
P. M.,-from Pearson's undertaking par
lors. Russell st. at Union ave. Friends
Invited. Interment at Rose City ceme
tery, deceased was a member of Mult
nomah camp. No. 77, W. O. W., and the
American Lesion, Portland Post No. 1.
RANDOLPH Addie. aged 37 years, died
Friday, October 15. Is survived by hus
band, John X. Randolph; one son. Glen,
and mother. Mm. Iona Knost; five sis
"ters Mrs. Donna Marshall of Portland
Mrs. A. M. Carlton of St. Mary's, Idnho;
Mrs. Walcle Lewis of Watertown, Wis. ;
Ada Smith, Gerneva Hoggett; one broth
er, Walter Hoggett, all of Grove Springs,
Mo. Funeral services will be held at
8:30 P. M. Monday at chapel of Cham
bers company, 248-50 Killingsworth ave-
nue, near Williams. Interment in Rose
City cemetery.
MATTHES In Nantes, France, July 16, j
1918, Walter P. Matthes. aged 26 years, !
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Matthes; !
brother of Otto. A. dele and Herbert !
Matthes, all of Portland, Or. Funeral i
will be held tomorrow (Monday). Octo
ber 18, 1920. Funeral cortege will leave
Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Sal
mon streets, at 1 P. M., thence to Zion
T nthcran church, corner of Salmon and
Chapman streets, where services will be
held at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited to
attend. Interment Role City cemetery.
PIGGOTT At the family residence, 712
East Main st., Oct. 15, Ada Pope Piggott,
aged 55 years, mother of Katherine Pig
gott, daughter of Mrs. H. E. Pope of
this city, sister of Mrs. Rose i us Holmes
of Klickitat, Wash., and C. W. Pope of
Oregon City, Or. The funeral service
will be held Monday, Oct. 18. at 1 o'clock
P. M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th,
Friends invited.
PARRISH In this city, Oct. 15, Herbert
L. Parrish, aged 63 years, late of 89 E.
22 d st. N., and formerly of Hartford.
Conn., brother of Mrs. Henry Avery of
Portland. The funeral- service win be
held Monday, Oct- 18, at 10 o'clock A.
M., at Finley's, Montgomery at 5th.
Friends invited. Concluding service.
Riverview cemetery.
CARTER At the residence, 406 Ross
street, October 15, 1920, Louis A. Car
ter, aged 80 years. Friends invited to
attend the funeral services at Holman's
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon
streets, at 2:30 P. M. tomorrow (Mon
day) October 18, 1920. Interment Lone
Fir cemetery.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms anil professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, 2ain 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULV-'S R; BLACK, public accountant.
Auditor, income tax service. Concord
bldg., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
ADDING MACHINES.
$15 BUYS adding machine; adds 7 figures.
oi uorbett bldg, Marshall doi.
ALTERATIONS.
LADIES' tailoring; perfect fitting; work
guar. -I. Reubin, 408 Bush & Lane bldg.
SAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 Second
Gold, silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEY.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub
lic. 934 Chamber of Commerce bidg.
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas
eage, 10th floor Broadway bldg. Mar
shall SlfcrT. Dr. Laura E. Uowninc.
DR. McMAHO.VS baths. Portland. Steam
s-howers, plunges, tubs, ail lor 3c. Tell
your friends.
BOXING AND SHIPPING.
EXPERT boxing and shipping automobiles.
James I. Marshall Mfg. Co., 432 Hoyt st.
CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
WILL plan your alterations and save you
money, Atanny -contractor. oeuwuuu
421.
PADDCJTCD GENERAL. COXTRACT
UKnrCmCn ing. Jobbing. Tabor 9049.
CELLII.OID Bt'TTOXS.
THE IRWIN HUDSON COMPANY,
8S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A. 1254.
CHIROPRACTORS.
DR. McMAHON'S 100 chiropractic. Ad
juBtments made easy, enjoyable ana cur
ative, llth year n Portland. My pa
tients requiring extended time Si ad
justments (lo.
CHIROPODIST.
. DR. T. H. CHAMBERS, (
I ciaist. Tell your frien
IciiRNSa Swetland bldg.. Fifth an
& ingion. Marshall 3124.
DR. T. H. CHAMBERS, foot spe
friends. 306
and Wash-
FPCT HMRT Come to rr Gartner, foot
rtl nUn I specialist, corns, bunions, foot
arches made to order. Sll Swetland
bldg. 5th and Washington. Main 1Q81.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles sci
entlficauy corrected. Lady assistant. 012
Morgan bldg. Main M62.
DR. ELLA KIMMELL. chiropodist, moved
from Alisky bldg. to 3S2 fittocK block.
CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECLAL1STS.
WILLIAM, Estell and Florello De Veny.
The-niy scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in trie city. .Parlors 402 Ger
linger bldg.. S. W, corner Second and
Alder. Phone Main 1301.
COLLKCTIONS.
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1706.
No collections, no charges. Estab. 1900.
DANCING.
SUMMERS dancing academy. Private les
sons, day and evening. All latest steps
taught by profesional teachers. The
best school in the city. Mr. and Mrs.
Summers, 85 5th st., Manchester bldg.
Dance every Thursday and Saturday.
good music and floors. Everybody wel
come. Bdwy. aayu.
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballroom and
aesthetic dancing, 610 Eilers building.
asn., Dei. tin ana oin. juam iis.
DENTISTRY.
nCUTIvTDVDR A. W. KEENE, 351 &
1JL11 1 IO I II I Washington st. Without
pain. Latest nerve - blocking method
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITT VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
East 7th &nd Grant sts. Both phones;
day and night eervice; 3 veterinarians.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND
and
Repaired
Bought and Sold.
NICHOLAS ELECTRIC WORKS,
Phone 527-27. M. 871. 226 Main st.
H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO..
31 N. 1st St., Portland. Or. Re
winding and electric repair-
f motors. Bdw v. 1045. A iiuit
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
Bought, sold, rented and repaired.
Walker Electric Works, 413 Burnside,
corner 10th. Broadway 5674.
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
' PACIFIC LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
Specialists in creating and taking care
of parka. lawns. gardens. rookeries,
fountains, etc., shrubs, perennials and
bulbs: old manure and fertilizers. Phone
ell 10O5. 4503 45th ave. S. E.
LANDSCAPE gardening done by experi
enced men. 11. Brandt, Tabor 1360.
MUSICIANS.
VIOLIN lessons, $1.50; private residence.
Special attention given young students.
Tabor 1969.
WHOLESALERS AND
KNOINEERS' AND MILL SUPPLIES.
THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front.
GRAIN MERCHANTS!
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH AUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front t.
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
RASMUSKN' & CO.. Second and Taylor.
funeral Notices.
MacPHEE In this city, Oct. 16, Donald
William MacPhee. age 6 years, beloved
Son ot Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacPhee.
Funeral services will be held Monday,
Oct. IS, at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
Cl'BBAGE At 0921 65th ave. S. E.. Oct.
15 Lucy Agnes Cubbage. aged 79 yearn.
Funeral services will be conducted Mon
day, Oct. 18. at 2 P. M. at the above
residence. Friends invited. A. D. Ken
worthy : Co., directors.
ATVVOOD The funeral service for the
late Melissa Atwood will be held Mon
day Oct. 18. at 2:30 P. M.. at Finley a.
Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited.
Concluding service, Mt. Scott cemetery.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
EDWARD HOLM AN
&SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon streets. Main 507.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral service for Less.
Independent Funeral Directors,
Washington street. Between 20th and
21st streets. West Side. '
Lady Assistant.
Main 2691. - Auto. 578-85-
Dunning & McEntee
FCNERAL DIRECTORS.
Now located In their new residential
funeral home. Morrison at 12th. West
Side. Phone Bdwy. 430. Auto. 545-58
The Funeral Home or Hefinement
and Distinctive Service.
Kote We have no branches nor any
connection whatever with any other
undertaking firm.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. 16th and Everett streets. Phone
Broadway -133. Automatic 521-33.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9- Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah St.. Irvlngton Diet. East 64.
"EAST SIDE FUNERAL. DIRECTORS.
ilf. a. uunu me,
"The lamlly set the price." 414 East
Alder.
5 7CI I CD Pfl 592 Williams Ave.
, Hi itLLtn UUt Phone East 1088.
T t T7T TT E. Eleventh and Clay,
f . Li. JjJiiriXl. East 781. Tabor 1833
SKEWES UNDERTAKING CO.. 3d and
Clay. al. 410., A i.Ji. HMisiaiiL
A. D. KENWORTHY 4 CO..
- 5802-04 2d et.. Lent. Tabor 526T.
BREEZE & SNOOK I'gUli
lill
MUSIC TEACHERS.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of Music
za zioor rtussei bldg. (over tne Lion j,
entrance 16JVs 4th st., cor. of Morrison.
CARROLL DAY. teacher of piano and
voice. Broadway 2.V.5. 14S 13th street.
Dunning system Broadway lif .-,.
VOICE culture, correct breathing. French
JS UOKtJJOJ 'UOH:sJ9,UOJ
IRON WORKS.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
Engineers, founders, mechanics, boiler
makers, boiler and blacksmith shop. Of
fice and works, Hawthorne ave. and East
Third st.
OPTOMKTRISTS A-NI OPTICIANS.
-S GLASSRS AT A SAVING.
StSSj I solicit your patronage on the
mjtr basis of capable service. Thou-
. sands of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. Good
man. optometrist, 201 Morrison. Ma. 2124.
EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with
modern instruments; glasses fitted at a
saying; satisfaction guaranteed. Out of
the high rent district. No overhead exp.
A. E. liL'RWITZ, Optometrist. 225 1st t.
PAINTING AND FAFffKIl ANGING.
McKfciLLAR, the painter, painting and
tinting (interior work a specialty). 152
E. 35th st. Tabor 2555.
PAINTING AND TINTING.
ROOFS
kinds rey:
travel. Pe
of all kinds repaired.
Shingle. Gravel. Paper. Tin.
R. & H. ROOF PAINTERS
1443 E. Glisan.
Phone Tabor 6uS7.
C R. TERRELL, bouse and sign painting,
papering, tinting. 467 E.' 37th. Tab. 2611.
GET YOUR painting, decorating and signs
done now; best work. Tabor 2t0.
PATENTS.
PATENTS end sketch or model for pre
liminary examination. Booklet free.
Highest references, best results; prompt
ness assured. Watson E. Coleman. Pat
ent Lawyer. 624 F st., Washington, D. C.
VAT K NT ATTORNEY.
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 40 years. All communica
tions strictly confidential ; prompt, effi
cient, conscientious service; handbook
free on request. MUNN CO., patent
attorneys, t?an Francisco office, Hobart
bldg., Market st. ; Chicago office,
room blO Tower bldg.; "Wiishinirton of
fice, room 103. 625 at.; New York of
fice, AVoolworth bldg.
PATENTS Associated specialists, mechan
ical engineers, draftsmen. A. D. Ida d ley,
attorney, 314 Wilcox bidg.
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. S.
and foreign patents. C01 Dekum bldg.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway building.
Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female
disoraers, skin affections, blood pressure,
enlarged tonsils, moles, birthmarks.
DISEASES of women and goitre my spe
cialty. lr. Margaret Haynie, 2io Swet
land bidg. Main 170.".
FLUMDING Sl'FPI.IKH.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE
price. Stark-Davis Co., 1SS 4tfa. Mn. 71)7.
PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices.
A. L. Howard. 230 Third street. .
PRINTING.
PR1WTIMR F W.BALTES & COJIPAXI
mill lllU First and Oak. Main IBS. 511-65.
STORAGE.
PACKING and crating furniture is our
specialty; we can save you half of the
freight by shipping your goods in pool
car. Pacific Storage & Delivery- com
pany. East First and Madison. East N91.
TRADE M ARKS.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601
Dekum bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
Thirteenth and Kea rney.
GBXEUAL HAULING.
Motor and horse equipment, anv capacity
MOVING PACKING STORAGE.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.
Packing- Moving St ora ge.
Reduced Freight Rates.
Money Loaned on Warehouse Rcpipts.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
53 4TH ST.. CORNER OF PINE.
HOXK m)ALWAY. 3715
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan St..
corner 13th. Phone Broadway 1281 or
1160. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest insurance rates in the city.
O. A. BRYAN, truck service; all kinds of
hauling. Phone 78X2, Portland, mile
south of Troutdalf.
ATLAS Transfer & Storage Co., piano and
furniture movi n g. B roa d w ay 1207.
MANUFACTURERS
IIIDKS. WOOL AND CASCARA MARK.
KAHN BROTHERS. 103 Front street.
KOI'K AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co..
14th and Northrup
PUMB1XG SCPl'I.ILS AND PIPE.
KLINE CO.. S4-SG-S7-S9 Front
PRODUCK COMMISSION MK Kt'HA N TS
EVERDIXG & FARRELL. 140 Front sTreet
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER & CO .
Smiths Flower Shop
Portland's Progressive florist. We spe
cialize in funeral designs. 141 Sixth,
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Florists, 354 Washington. -Alain 2fi9.
Flowers for all occasions, artistically
arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florists, 2S7 Morrison st
Main 7709. Fine flowers and floral de
signs. No branch stores.
TOXSETH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington
at., liku tin ana utn. .Main ojoj. A 1101
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
26G fourth St.. Opp. City Hall. Xen Bros.
EbBLASINQ GKANITE CO.
tl-T THIBO AT tXJISON gTffEST
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 160
courtno'jse. .Phone Main 37 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, ana stray animais cared
for. All dead animals, cows, aorsei,
etc., picKea ud free oi cnarge.
KEW TODAY.
Owners will sacrifice
APARTMENT
BUILDING
Completely Furnished
Income $14,000
$15,000 Cash Required.
No agents or trades.
Main 1643 or Main 1377
FLORISTS.
NEW TODAY.
Auction Sales
AT WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE ,
169-171 SECOXD STREET, NEAR
MOHR1SOX.
RF.(;T LAR SALESDAT9
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
AT 10 A.M. -
MONDAY'S SALE Includes a larjre
assortment of KNKRAL HOVS K
!' I' 11 ' I S HIXGS of all descriptions,
such as i.ivi(i-nnoM pikc'ks. oi"-
li SI I I ES, lliODHOOM Kl llMSHi
1XHS, CARPETS. ltlliS. UEDDINt.,
dishes and bric-a-brac, pictures, lace
curtains. I, A R (i V. KKL1ABLE GAS
UAiWiK, SI EEL, R A ;!-:. cooking
utensils and other effects; also
AUTOMOBILE
18 series STl'DEBAKER," four-
cylinder, electric lights, self -starter.
:n fine condition, will be sold at 10
A sharp. Also FORD 1RA1LEH
and two extra tires.
WEDXESDAT AD FRIDAT AT 10
A. M. general consignments of all
kinds of furniture and household
effects.
ATTEND Om SATFJS AD BUT AT
VOL It OWN TRICE,
PRIVATE SALE
DE-
PARTMENT ;
OFFERS BrYKRS OP THE BETTER
t.U.ADl-3 OF GOODS
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS :
IN OTERSTTPPED DAVEJTPORTS
and RASV CHAIRS. I.inilAIlY ITR
NISHINGS. "JironHHX" and ""VVILl
I.1M AND MARY" niNINti Sl'ITEJ,
MAHOKANY and IVORY ENAMEL
BEDROOM SI ITES, BRASS and IROX
BKDS, odd DRESSERS and CHIF
FONIERS, new and second-hand
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES, larpo
assortment, of CARPETS and ROOM
SIZE RI GS. L1XOLEIM, STEEL s.n.l
GAS RANGES. ALL GOODS SOLD AT
PRIVATE SALE ARE PRACTICALLY
NEW. FILLY GIARANTEEII ANI
DELIVERED FREE. VOI R INSPEC
TION SOLICITED.
J. T. WILSON, PROPRIETOR.
Ch Paid for red Furniture. Call
Mnln 182.
ESTABLISHED 1S02.
AT
THE BAKER AUCTION HOUSE
WE HAVE RECEIVED THE FIR
NISHINGS FROM AN APARTMENT!
ALSO PART FURNITURE, RUGS,
ETC., FROM ANOTHER PRIVATE
HOME. WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM
THE OWNERS TO SELL THE SAME
AT AUCTION
ON TUESDAY
NEXT
Comprising mahogany and oak library
taDles, several gooa roi-ncia u i i.tv
for the library and livins room, set
tee and chair in crotch mahogany,
electric table lamps, brass jardinier
pots, vases, bric-a-brac, oak phono
stand, Wilton rues, stair carpets:
ALSO BALANCE OK TURKISH RI GS
i.KFT OVER FROM LAST WEEK'S
SALE; antique clock, nearly new Will
iam and Marv dining suite in jacuucan
finish, viz., 54-inch top table and set
of high-grade chairs with leather
seats; also quartered oak dining table
and chairs. Dutiet and cnina cDiiiei-.
electric vacuum cleaner, electric
heaters, several volumns of books, art
pictures, Axminster carpets, brass
beds in three sizes, complete with bent
spring and good mattresses, pillows;
large colonial oak dresser: also
dressers in. ivory enamel, chiffonier,
rockers and chairs, TJuofold davenport.
oak parlor desk, Vulcan gas range,
kitchen cabinet and many other lota
too numerous to mention.
Auctioneer's Note
Tomorrow is inspection day, at which
time you are Kindly welcome to can
and look over the full list of gooda
that will be offered in this sale.
AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT
IO A. M.
ON THURSDAY
NEXT
We sell household poods for variouo
consignors. If in need, don't overlook
this auction. Sale states at 10 A- M.
V bay bonnrhold froodx for cmb. or
villi Hell for yon on commission nt
your home, if convenient, or you may
have the ute of our centrally located
an tearooms.
W. C. BAKER & W. H. DEAN
Auctioneers,
PYTHIAN DlirDlNR,
Yamhill and 'Went Pnrlc Streets '
Phone Main
Sectional
Can be
delivered
O erected
withinKW.
NEW PRICES
10x12 $64
10x14 72
10x16 75
10x18 82.
10x20 91
FOUR-FAIVilLY FLAT ;
EAR MONTGOMERY WARD,
$10,500
This Is an elegunt home, with
Income. There are four flats of
four rooms each and one
apartment of three r o o m s in
basement; also lots of room on
3d floor; steam heat; lot 50x100.
Ritter, Lowe & Co.
201-3-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg.
' Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Aut. 560-95
3MBaMifrPVa3 and Kuilclinic
jjgr.iji. Contractor
jlwoodilesositr I
I . 802 TITI.K TRi;ST BLDG.. I
I On Fourth. B-t. Stark and J)
V Oak. l'HO.NE MAIN 4124. f