4
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 9, 1921
SMMMIHG SEASON
OCCUPIESMIOW,
Training for Series of Meets, I
Starts This Week.
FAST MEN IN COLLEGES
Interest Centers ,on Entries for
Slate Championship to Be
Staged in Near Future.
Portland swimmers are now center
ing attention on the 1921 swimming
ftuason. which will get under way this
week with all the uwimmers iroing
InLc ;raining for the series of meets
to be staged in '.he next several
months.
First on tho rtcgrarame wili be the
Orrfon state swimming and diviLg
championship. This will take place
in the near future, though no date
has yet been set by Multnomah club
Officials.
Interest centers in the college en
tries in this meet, as both Oregon and
the Aggies have better swimmers
than ever before. Oregon ha Myron
Wilsey and Bus Douglas, among the
fastest men in the state and title
holders in several of the events to be
staged. Oregon Agricultural college
haa Happy Kuehn and Clarence Pink
ton, the worlds' champion divers
both of whom will be entered In the
aaet.
Multnomah club will show for the
first time the latest additions to its
6 w homing team. Feathers Bushnell
and Reggie Harri, who r-ct-n;Iy
have Joined the club Ar.d are com.-n
Along in wonderful style. While both
the boys have been seen in action
tefure, it will be their first mix witn
the senior watermen.
"Water polo still is holding the cen
ter of the tank with the coming na
tional tournament in Chicago sched
uled for April 7. Illinois Atheltic
club, under whose colors the event
Will be staged, has guaranteed $1000
for expenses of the Olympic club of
.Ban Francisco, present title holders.
The invasion of the east by this team
Of swimmers wili be the first in many
years aside from the several trips the
Hawaiians have made to the Atlantic
coast. Last year at the games in San
Francisco many unfortunate collisions
took place between the Olympic and
the boys of the Illinois Athletic club.
The coming games will bring these
factions together again and a hot time
Is loked for.
No decision has ben reached as tc
whether the San Francisco polo play
era will be seen in Portland. Seattle
will have its pool open the first of
April and the southerners can count
on either a game' or an exhibition in
the sound city. Should they stop off
In the northwest cities water polo
will take a big jump and rivalry for
the coast title would bs a big event
tor years to come.
High Individual game, Goodwin, 214, and
nigh Individual three cameo, Roberts, 59s.
Silver Fox Konx got four In a row on
the tall end of his second same, .giving
him 200 even, which was Just enough to
win the game from Marshall Wells.
The "200" class for last week was: Konx
200. 8hs.nk1a.nd 211. Roberts 204, Good
win 214, Campbell 202.
Huxtable was the only bowler to so
through his series without an error, al
though he had the large total of six
puts, four of which were in his last came.
He picked up two of them.
Tom Perry was the champion cherry
picker tor the evening, getting four in
all. "Snooks" Flavin ran a close second,
with three of 'em.
"Silver Fox" Konz was high for his
team, with a total of 570. His old time
smile is coining back again.
Blaney used to be a good bowler, but
It I -r what you used to be. Its what
you are today.
Speaking of cherries, we might not
overlook that Franklin and Wilkinson
aleo had three apiece. It seamed to have
been a good night for fruit.
Marty Flavin's team of bowlers seem
to be the -cause of added expense to the
alleys, for if it were not for them a foul
line man Would not be needed.
Walter Wood was the only league mem
ber to get into the select 600 circle wib
a total of 031.
"Ole Sarg" Hcffron is gradually work
ing his average up around the slickers.
SPOKJHE BOWLERS
JIBE STRONG TEAM
Veteran Quintet to Compete
With Portland Men.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GIVEN
First I'ive Games of Tourney to Be
Played on Alleys of Inland
Kmpire City.
SPOKAXE. Wash.. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) When Portland's premier bowl
ers come to Spokane January 16 to
roll the first five games in the 10-
efame series for a purse of $1000, they I Strom is the only Spokane bowler who
will compete with a quintet of veter- I has"" taken part in every northwest
rolling 194 in the City league at the
present time
Frank Croix Back In 1900, Croix
began bowling In Chicago with the
Muzzy team. He was the star bowler
on the old Dutch Jake Goetz team in
Spokane in 1906. He finished with
the high average of 193 In the City
league season of 1919-1920 and is now
second hieh with 19fc He has been
bowling in Spokane since 1902. He
has shot 300 three times, once in Min
neapolis, once in Indianapolis and the
last time in Spokane.
J. Fred Head Portland bowlers are
familiar with the record of Fred Head
He started bowling in 1898. He was
formerly manager of the old Oregon
alleys at Portland, and later manager
of the Davenport alleys at Spokane
before they were purchased by Cliff
Blankenship. He has been setting
top-notch bowling scores in Spokane
for years and his present average in
the City league is 193. Because of
his activities in the game on the
coast ne is well known among Oregon
bowlers.
Sten.traa. Is Star.
Joe Stenstrom As captain of the
championship Fogelquist Clothing
company . team, Joe Stenstrom has
been a factor in winning laurels. The
Fogelquists won the City league
championship last year and later
grabbed the northwest championship
at the northwestern international
bowling tournament at Seattle. Sten-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
AUTOS WANTED.
TRADE EDISON" PHONOGRAPH,
MAHOGANY (PLAYS ANY RECORD)
AND ABOUT SO RECORDS. NEARLY
NSW, FIRST-CLASS ORDER: WORTH
8225: A LITTLE CASB AND WATER
WORKS PREFERRED STOCK FOR A
GOOD AUTO UNDER $1000: NO JUNK:
DON'T WASTE TIME UNLESS IT'S A
BARGAIN. ADDRESS E 382. ORE-GONIAN.
OFFICE FURNITURE WANTED.
OAK DESK (SWIVEL) AND 4 OR 8
OAK OFFICE CHAIRS; M :VST BE
GOOD AND CHEAP: ALSO CITY
MAP AND GOOD 7x9 RUG. ADDRESS
PATTISON. MAIN 11S8.
WANTED- A good cook tnd laundress for
faniiay of three: comfortable quarters,
kitchen and laundry fitted with every
modern cunvenunce: give references, ex
perience, telephone number and state
waaea desired. V' aS. Oregonlan,
WE HAVE a pare In a refined private
family with children.' Vancouver, Wash ,
for young woman who is neat and witl
ing to be 'goneralVy useful: good home,
wages moderate. Women's Protective
Division. r14 Worcester bl&g.
TEAM OF VETERAN BASKETBALL PLAYERS OF WALLA WALLA. WASH.
The Amateur Athletic Union 400
yard relay swim will be staged In
Chicago at the same time as the pole
games. The Olympic club will repre
sent the coast with its four-man team
Ernie Smith, Jimmy Carson, Toots
Gardner and Lester Smith. All the
boys except Lester Smith are water
polo players.
The national 440-yard breast stroke
will be staged In Detroit on March 18
Jack Howell, another water polo
player of the Olympic, will enter this
vent. This will require stopping of
polo practice. Howell will go to the
Ford town, then return to Chicago tc
await his team mates.
Jantzen unit of the Red Cross, the
oldest women's life-saving corps in
the city, has obtained the B'nai B'rith
club for practice one night a week.
'
The national fancy diving cham
pionships for men to be held at the
Multnomah club in the early spring
will call for some sort of water car
nival to fill up the programme. As
yet it has not been decided whether to
hold the city swimming events, a
water polo game or to put on an ex
hibition swim. The Pacific northwest
swimming and diving titles are also
scheduled for the club, but no date
has been set.
On the Alleys.
? - 5 Sa 'MbbbbebW Bbi stsmsL wB asanas, sBsx8 Br laWMaBMflH
l&MsS? MP -MBS NfjBri wMf .Hjl
.' HgwBB JhBHhBbI JsKk iflamB B-!LaammmmmmmmamL-jL
mWm&KKiBKBi M BasaaaBBBBBBsBsBsasi
NEW IRVINGTON BUNGALOW.
G rooms, tile bath, French doors, tapestry-papered
walls, an up-to-tbe minute
home in the best part of Irvington. Of
course there la a ffarage. 490 B. 23rd bt.
Phone owner. Bant 7!Vfl. .
FOR SAL.K by owner, artistic fl-room bun
i: i v. all b-utlt-iae. fireplace, rurnace
Dutch kitchen. 2 blocks to church and
school, $1500 cash, $15 peT month. Sell
wod car. 3!! woo1 321 o.
MEETING NOTICES.
SCOUT YOUNG AUXILIARY. U. S
N. V., will hold a card party Tuesday
afternoon at the courthouse, room 525.
DIED.
RTTTBR At his home at 5th and Wash
ington. January 8. Ludwig Ritter. ag-ed
95 years. Three daughters and five sons
survive, Carolyn Lutke. Julia Marks and
Pauline Batke, and Mike, William. Fred.
John and Adolph Ritter. Remains are
at A. R. Zellar Co., 592 Williams ave.
Funeral notice later.
BLUMAUER In this cky. Saturday. Janu
ary 8, Fannie, beloved wife of Benjamin
Biumauer, sister of Mrs. I. H. Frank of
San Francisco and the lae Mrs. Levi
White of this city. Notice of funeral
later.
JOHNSON January 8. at the family resi
dence, 1145 Concord street. Carolina,
aged 64 years, wife of S. P. Johnson.
The remains are at Flnley's. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAGBLIN In San Francisco. Cal.. Mr.
Christopher Hagelin. aged 68 years, for
merly of this city, notice of funeral
later, remains at Holman'a parlors. Third
and Salmon streets.
FRaXZEL January 6, Ignatius Franzel.
aged T5 years, fmther of Rudy Franzel.
Remains are at McBntee & Eilers par
lors. Sixteenth and Everett sts. Funeral
notice later.
SMITH In thla city. January 8. E. W.
Smith, aged 48 years, late of Albany, Or.
The remains are at Flnley's. Montgomery
at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant,
auditor, income tax service. Concord
bids., 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443.
ADDING MACHINE.
$13 Bl'YS adding machine, adds 7 ligurea.
S18 Corbett bid. Marshall 57.
ALTERATIONS.
LADIES' tailoring, perfect fitting: work
guar. I. Reubin, 40o Bush & Lane Plug
AgMjOgg AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 Second-
Gold. silver and platinum bought.
. Al'TO PAINTING AND ENAMELING.
AUTO PAINTINO AND ENAMELING.
"High-class" service; right price: 8
years same place. "Do it now." Phone
Main 1136 or Broadway 4408. N. V. . cor
ner 14th and Couch.
NOTE.
WE CAN ASSIST TOU
to sell your car (at right price).
Fl.MTRII I. Kt:iIKIV;
H. M. H. ELECTRICAL CO.,
1 N. 1st st.. Portland, or. Re
winding and electric repairing
a specialty. New or used mo
tors. Broadway 1045. A 1U48.
ELECTRIC MOTOR8.
Bought, sold, rented and repaired,
walker Electric Works, 4 IS BurnMde.
corner Teuth st. Bday. r.74.
IKON WORKS.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
Engineers, founders, mechanics, hollar
makers, boiler and blacksmith shop. Of
flee and works. Hawthorn, ava. and East
Third at.
MI Mf TEACHER.
FOR KILE 14-ln. Oliver chilled plow
No. 40, steel shear and jointer, good as
new: must be a a bv Monday price --'.
700 E. Burnalde. Phone E.' 4734. Mr.
Fullerton.
MACHINIST - going east to manufacture
patent would undertake similar work for
otner parties, or aiiena to o-jier uuai
ness. M S65. Oregonlan.
WHLL EDUCATED und experienced sales
man wishes position with a firm u
represent it In South American coun
tries E MS. Oregonlan.
A 3-ROOM house, rented for HO per mo.
In the best Dart of city: will take live
stock or diamonds in exchange, 302
Front st.
ROSE CITY BUNGALOW.
Will take lot or automobile up to $1200
a first payment. Go and see at 40th
ajid Stanton at., or cal! Marshall 2340
THE W A-Y FIVE, LEFT TO RIGHT DEWEY URl'MHELLER. EDDIE COPELAXD, FRANK B. DEMENT,
CARL, BECK AKD'F. D. APL'LEu'ATE.
Team Standings for City league.
22 17 .004 kX
17
19
.564
.SI 3
.438
' .308
Hadley
M
td!2
871
i High indlvic
1 High Indlvu
! High indlvldt
' High Individ
tiailant
Kons
Ileftron
Freer .
WiUcn
Sholin .
Neilscn
Blair .
Blaney
Bank .
Menson
Johnson
House .
Kneyse
lieary .
Svness
Hardy
D.-W.tt
Sheets
A: t uala
Wilkinson
Pins.
7432
7371
7354
6171
tteixi
7106
7ISII
70S2
5S18
7ol
4VM
7o::2
7020
01
436
MM
MM
64 28
2131
4701
0316
:. :27
0621
5747
1040
1038
.'..127
5029
lJ
403
Ave.
101
19
18V
181
180
185
183
182
182
ISt
1S1
ISO
ISO
170
179
170
178
178
178
171
173
17o
174
178
173
173
171
160
108
167
164
., Won. Lost Pet. Ave.
Had Icy It Silver, tailors 24 15 .015 004
c.iieroarn taper Co...
Board 0f Trade barber
shop U
Toke Point Oyster Grlllo 20
s?t. Nicholas cafteria.. 17
oooa Kiver uiue Dia
monds 12 :
High teamr three-games.
High team, single game, Iladley & Sil
ver. 10S3.
illgh individual game, Wood. 206
High Individual, 3 gamETAOINETAO
Idtial. chree-came Aiurrv
.-ldual, three-game. Anstey, 064.
vldual. average. Perrv 101
Second high individual average. Cood-
avin. 1M.
Third high individual average, Kruse. 180.
Individual averages for City league, in
cluding a;ames of January 3.
Name. Games.
Berry 30
Ooodwln 39
Kruse ., 3
Haymond 53
Bell 36
Wood S
'rank:in 31)
Flavin 39
Kaik 32
.Anstey 30
VI
30
30
13
27
13
39
36
12
27
34
19
38
S3
33
6
6
S3
30
6
a
Bv taking two out of threw games from
the Hood River Blue Diamond team, the
Iladley ft Stiver Tailor ftva continued to
lead In the City league. The Zeiler
bach Paper company team worked them
selves into a tie for second place with
the Board of Trade Harbor Shop team
by defeating that team two games out of i Pundstrom
tnree. rn iokc roint oyster Grille Metsler
team twice bowed to defeat at the hands Hoch
f ths St. -Nicholas Cafeteria team. , BV9
...
In the Automotive league last week the
Foriison Tractors again went into the lead
by taking the odd game from the Edwards
Tire shop quintet. Th U. S. bank had
a slump and lost two to the Robinson
fimlths. while the Goodyear Tire's pep
pery buach stepped up another notch from
the basement by taking two from Marsha. 1
We! la.
He is getting old, and more time is needed
fur the soupbone to respond.
House and Kruse, the top and the
bottom for the Hood River team, atre
there with 607 and 500.
as
Paul, a southpaw, was a new member
on the Hood River squad.
.
Blair, with roanta of 102. 104 and 190,
was the most consistent shooter of the
evening.
Charley Bell had a total that will bo
charged up as a bad night 481.
"Bugs" Raymond was high for the
a
Clam Diggers, with 566.
...
A free-for-all sweepstakes tournament
will be rolled at the Oregon Alleys this
evening at 8:30 o'clock.
. . a
Last week's honors: High team, single
game. Hood River 062: high team, three
games, iladley Ac silver nin iuui-
vldual single game. Kruse 257: high
individual, three games, Wood 631: two
hundred club, Kneyse 212. Raymond 245.
Konz 223, Terry 202. Flavin 211. William
son 200, Heffron 201, Woods 211 201
219 House 201 217, ivruse aw, uanii
218224.
. . .
Mercantile League Team Standings.
Bergman Shoe Co
Budweiaer
Fl Roi Tan
Webfoot Camp W. O.
lilllirouer-Frank Co...
Eastern Outfitting Co.
...
The Fasteai Outfitting team, which
was organized to take the place of the
Standard Oil team, celebrated Its entry
l.i the leaaue bv taking two out oi inree
gnmes from the Bluroauer-Frank team,
and also shot high single team game for
the league with 985.
W. L. Pet.
29 16 644
30 IS .625
23 2.1 .521
20 25 .444
20 28 .417
17 SI .354
Leo Krause. a veteran Portland bowler.
Is back again this season and can be
relied upon to get his share of pins for
his team.
"Duke" Goodwin didn't feel very well
Tuesday night and only got 606 pina
The Blaumauer-Frank team signed up
a new player by the name of Nordstrom.
Elliott, of El Roi Tans, nearly estab
lished a league record w hen he went eight
frames without a mark.
Dlller Is shooting in fine form for the
Eastern Outfitters, turning in 542 pins
for three games.
Pan Sholin continues to top th list
with a 201 average, with Walter Woods
second with 193, and Duke Coodwln third
with 1SS.
The Budweisers climbed a notch closer
to the top by trimming the Bergman Shoe
team two out of three. Only about half
a gam separates the two leading team
with El Roi Tana only six games behind.
Mercantile League individual Averages.
p. aver.
Sholin ...
Woods . . .
Goodwin
Woodman
Merrick .
Banks ...
Mahunev
Geary . .
Roydston
Elasser . .
Mlms ....
Flavin . . .
Orth
Krause ...
Chapin
Egan ....
Nordstrom
Craig ....
Campbell
Roberts . .
Voelker . .
Dlller
Woodward
L'.nd.
Frank Robert's "funeral" ball did much
Samag to the bank. Rob missed getting
into the "600'' club by two pins. His
total was 508.
.
Swanson, the new addition to the Rob-tmson-Smith
team, got by his first game
Without a miss, but after that the "splits"
ssst him.
Righ gam last week went to the Ford
ten Tractors, with 924, and high three
19 ilPflinnw-fmum company, .a,.
Games. Pins. Ave.
. .. 6 .1205 201
. . . 19 3676 193
.. 33 6209 1R8
, .. S 557 186
...IS S267 18!
..42 7469 178
,.. 43 7876 175
.. 42 7363 17S
.. 45 7811 174
. . 45 7768 173
..48 8239 172
.. 45 774S 172
.. 43 7782 172
.. 8 517 172
.. 45 7698 171
.. 102 171
.. . 8 514 171
.. 43 765 170
.. 15 2547 170
. . 45 7..S7 169
.. 42 7038 160
.. SO 5055 160
.. 8 506 1 60
. . 8 503 168
.. 21 8511 167
.. 48 7835 163
.. 48 7843 13
.. 48 7352 163
.. 30 4869 12
.. 48 7749 161
. . M 5758 10
. . 48 76.11 lfi
.. 30 4667 15
.. 42 6435 153
. . 48 7211 130
..8 417 139
.. 18 2051 137
ana whose skill with the mineralite
ball haa won them top-notch posi
tions among Spokane devotees of the
game. Six men have been selected by
H. L. Patterson from among the hun
dreds interested in the sport. Five
of these men will represent Spokane
in the matches at the Davenport al
ley). They will play the return five
games at Portand January 23. W.
Bert Price has O. K.d the selection of
Patterson. The club has been given
the title "Upstairs Price."
Individual records of the men who
will make up the Spokane team fol
low:
Clarence H. Barton The youngest
man on the team in point of experi
ence, yet the top bowler of the or
ganization is Clarence Barton. .He
started bowling in 1916 with the
Home Telephone company league. He
finished high average man of the
Business House league in 1917 and
had an average of 191 In the City
league during the season of 1919. His
present City league average is 195.
He averaged 203 in the recent all-star
12-gfime match between the Daven
port and Spokane alley teams.
( unit y la Veteran.
George Qualey Few men who have
ever pushed a ball down the alleys
in Spokane but know George Qualey.
He has a Job a right bower to Cliff
Blankenship at the Davenport alleys
and a position as the bulwark of his
City league team. Qualey started
bowling In 1898 at the Fairview
Heights alleys in Cincinnati. He
bowled in Kansas City from 1900 to
1905. and in St. Louis with tne famous
Duffy team from 1905 to 1914. He
has been in Spokane since, with the
exception of two years, in Oakland.
He led the Cltv league in individual
averages in 1915 with 193 and in 1916
with 194. He topped all bowlers in
the East Bay league at Oakland In
1918 with an average of 199, and is
tournament since 1914. In the spring
of 1917 he was a member of the Cres
cent alley teart, which won first prize
at the northwest tournament at Port
land. Last year he rolled an average
of 192 in the City league and was two
games short of the individual honors
when stricken with pneumonia. His
present City league average is 185.
Stenstrom has been bowling since
1911.
J. Walter Gehr;ng Fifteen years
ago. back in 1905, Walt Gehring
started bowling with the B. & M.
smelter team at Great Falls, Mont.,
and he has been topping high scores
ever since. He came to Spokane In
1909 and has rolled an annual average
of 185 to 190. He is a member of the
United Clothes team, leaders in the
Class A league and boss of t' e Luzon
cafet team in the City league. He is
shooting 187 in the City league and
188 in the Class A league. Mr .Gehr
ing is proprietor of the Luzon cafe
and one of the best known exponents
of the game In the city.
5'NAV 10-rooni apartment for sacrifice
$700 cash, balance terms: sell today.
215 Broad-way. Marshall 1079.
WILL trade late model Shaler vulcanizing
machine for roll-top desk and swivel
chair. Cal! Main ZjST.
ni'SINESS college student to assist with
housework: no washing, no furnace; pay
arranged. fc.ast r.'S''.
FOR SALE 1918 Maxwell sport roadster.
In Al shape: a bargain for cash. Call
Main 2597.
1020 REAL speed wagon, run very little,
any reasonable Offer accepted. Terms.
316-34. 634 Wygant st
FOR SALE Al combination gas and wood
range, fine condition, $60. Call 1035"i
Rodney ave. .
TO. LOAN $4000 on city, first mortgage,
7 per cent, for 3 to 5 years. See Lombard
403 Stock Exchange bldg. Marshall :02-r
ALL KINDS of horses, wagons, buggies
and harness, also 2 fine aaddles. cheap.
302 Front St. .
MAN AND WIFE want work; experienced
in all, kinds of work in or out of town.
Phone Marshall 3262. P 347. Oregonlan.
FILET sweaters made to order, all pat
terns: wool furnished If desired. 5o6
First st. Phone Marshall 741.
WANTED To buy a greenhouse; to
removed; state size, location, price.
Knowles. inilsdale. Or.. Main 5203.
FOR EXCHANGE 42 acres, 20 cleared,
large bam and house, good spring. Price
S4200. AC 243. Oregonlan.
WOOD Dry. old growth, 4 ft fir, $11
per cord; special rates on 2V4 cord lots.
Phone Auto. 523-40.
MUST be sold Monday. Blodget gas oven
No. 215, good as new. tile trays. 700 E.
Burnslde. Phone E. 4734 Mr. Fullerton.
WANTED To borrow $15181,
no brokers; good security.
gonian.
7 per cent;
B 202. Ore-
WANTED Roll-top desk
Call Main gag
in good shape.
NICF. 4-room apt.: adailts only. Bdwy.
WANTEO shoemaker, patchman, first
clasa. 76 6th st. Portland.
MEETING NOTICES.
SPECIAL COMING
NATL PRESIDENT
J. M. KIRKPATRICK
KIRKPATRICK COUN
CIU 2227, SECURITY
BENEFIT A S S O C I A
TION, all members are
hereby notified that out
president. Bro. Kirkpat
rick, expects to be here
on or about January 25th, only 2 weeks
for us to get 100 new members. Now let
every member do his duty.
Our council haa always made good. We
are famous because of our determination
to be progressive. Our fraternal spirit,
beautiful ceremonies of Initiation, splendid
degree staff, financial standing and large
membership all speak for tho . working
members of this councij. Get your candi
date and do it now.
FRED C. KING,
President.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
HALFBACK ELECTED
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
Keesey
Springer
Ve'.sburg t
Hull
Brown
B. Miller
Elliott
Bergman
rlroriv ......
High team. 8 games. Bergman Shoe
Co 2T3
High team. 1 game. Eastern Outfitting
Co 9M
Righ Individual 8 games. Mahoney... 654
High Individual game. Elaaser 23S
Hood Ri-ver Beats The Dalles.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Junior high
school defeated The Dalles junior
high school last night In a basket
ball game by threw points, lh core
being 12 to la.
JsaBI?1'-
JaKe
1 MM 4Mfe MaMaMsatAal
Wat. '& 'SSBIKk
-ajaSrgr jHBMjJB
ML.. raBBB
Waldo Xeller.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY,
Salem, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)
Waldo Zeller. stellar halfback
from Sunnyside. Wash., today
was elected captain of the 1921
Bearcat football squad. Zeller
has been a spectacular per
former, being especially known
for his open field runing Be
ing a sophomore, he is eligible
for two more years of varsity
football and will captain the
first Willamette team to play
an extension conference sched
ule. Three northwest conference
games have been signed up,
against the Oregon Aggies,
University of Oregon and Whit
man. With the loss of only three
letter men through graduation
Rarey, Basler and Lyman
Coach Mathews expects to as
semble another fast eleven for
his 1921 schedule.
GAME CONSERVATION; URGED
Montana Gun Club Members Advo
cate Closed Season.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jan. 8. The
Power City Gun club of Great Falls
plans to recommend to the Montana
legislature closine of the bird season
ntor four years, beginning In 1921.
Grouse, prairie chickens, sage hens,
partridges and other fowl will be in
cluded. The club also would close
the deer season in several counties.
Officers of the club declare drastic
measures toward conservation of
birds and animals are necessary.
$50,000 A 1.1, KILBAXE WANTS
Rickard Asks and Finds Out Price
of Madison Square Garden Fight.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 8. Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight
boxer, was asked by Tex Rickard,
New York promoter, in a telegram
today to name his terms for a bout
at Madison-Square Garden with either
Andy Chaney or Charley Beecher,
Kilbane announced tonight.
"I w'ill put my terms at $50,000,"
he said.
V BEN'EF
o T I O N.
11 tlon. C
January
Silver Cup Awarded by Lot.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)
Clyde Fisk, one of the four local
motorcyclists who tied in the endur
ance run Nw Year's day, was awarded
the silver eup when the four men
drew for it at a meeting of the motor
cycle association last night. The other
three finishing with perfect score
were Roy Fellows, William Davis and
Earl Humphrey. The merchandise
prizes were divided among the four.
Migratory Fowl Season "ear End.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe.
cial.) The season on migratory fowl
In the state of Washington west of
the Cascades will close January 15.
according to an announcement today
by William Thompson, county game
warden. The state law provides that
the season shall close January 16,
while the federal law provides for a
January 15 closing.
Coach Signs 3-Year Contract.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 8. (Special.)
Coach Thomas Kelley last night
signed a three-year contract for
coaching football and track and as
sisting in baseball and basketball.
PUBLIC M BETING.
KIRKPATRICK COUK
CIK 2227. SECURITY
BENEFIT -ASSOC1A-
General Invtta-
Come next Friday.
nuary 14. 8:30 P. 51.
Swiss hall, 3rd and Jeffer
son. Cards "500," good
prizes. Dancing, Hock's
famous union music. Fine floor, large
hall. Admission 25c, Come and enjoy
yourselves with the most progressive coun
cil, t t
- A. & A. S. RITE.
The forty-third semi-annual
reunion of the bodies
In the valley of Portland, will
be held in our Cathedral,
Morrison and Lownsdale
streets, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday next January 13. 14 and 15.
Candidates should report at my office
inursuay morning at 8:30 o clock.
BRYDON H. NICOLL,
33d Peg. Hon. Secretary.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing hem of
any description telephone Main
rl2e. Only HaSOSTMC help fur
nlshed from this office. No
charge to employer or em
ploye, w. H. Atchison, Mgr., 410 Abington
building.
PALESTINE LODGE NO.
141, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication Monday.
January 10. 7 o'clock. E. A.
degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. Archer Place. Mt. Scott
oraer of w. M
FUNERAL NOTICES.
DIELSCHNEIDER At the residence. Jan
uary S. Louis Dielschneider. aged 78
years, beloved father of Arnold. Phllix.
George. Louis, Joseph. Mrs. Owen Jonea.
Mrs. Walter Bollam, all of this city.
William of Oakland, Cal.. brother of
Mrs. C. W. Shlvely of Portland and
Mrs. Louis Schafer of Gervai. Or. The
funeral cortege will leave the chapel
of Miller & Tracey Tuesday. January
11. at 8:30 A. M.. thet.ee to Sacred Heart
church. 784 East Efovenub street, where
requiem mass will be offered Hi HA. M.
Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
HASELTINE January 8, at the family
residence. 247 Stout St.. James E. Hasel-
tine. aged 87 years, father of J. A. and
H. A. Haseltine. Mrs. G. H&selton and
Mrs. M. H. Schmeer of Portland and W.
C. Haseltine of San Francisco. Cal.. and
grandfather of Elizabeth Haseltine of
Chicago. IN. The funeral service arill
be held Monday. January 10, at 1 o'cloclt
P. M . at the First Methodist Episcopal
church, Twelfth and Taylor sts. Friends
Invited. Concluding service at River
view cemetery. J. P. Finley t Son, directors.
WILLIAMS In this city. Jan. 5. James,
Earl Williams, aged 34 years. 1 ne
funeral services will be conducted from
the conservatory chapel of the East
elide Funeral directors, 414 E. Alder.
Sunday, Jan. 9, at 2:30 P. M. under
the auspices or the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Veterans and friends invited.
Concluding services at Mount Scott
Park cemetery.
WALTMAX At the residence. 1093 Gay
street, January I, Francis M. waltman,
aged 75 years, beloved father of C F.
Waltman, Battle Mountain, Nev., J. R.
Waltman of Portland, Ida M, Waltman
of Akron. O., and Mrs. H. E. Holcomb
of Medina, O. Th remain will be for
warded under the direction of Miller &
Tracey to Wadsworth. O.. where aerv
ices and interment will take place.
WALKER January 7, at the famiry rest
.lenre. 353 E. 46th St.. UCtlU assur, agec
50 years, wife of George J. Walker,
mother of Elizabeth M. Walker and sis
ter of Mrs. J. K. Locke of Portland.
The funeral aervice will be held Monday,
January 10. at 10 o ciock a. -u. at rin
lav. Monteomerv at Fifth. Friends fn
vlted. Concluding service. Rivervlew
cemetery, private.
FIELDHOUSE In this city. January 8
Chart Fleldhouse. aged 4o years, hus
band of Jessie Fleldhouse and brother
of Mrs. B. G. Dewitt and Samuel Rowe.
Funeral will be held from McEntee &
Kllers' parlors. 10th and Everett sts..
Monday, January 10. at 11 A. M. Friend
Invited, interment nose -uji cemcierj
DERR Jan. 7. 1020. at the family resi
dence. S00 Grand ave. N .. Wallace terr
aged 5 mo., beioved son of Mr. and Mrs
.I.,hn IJerr. Funeral services Monday
Jan. 10. from above residence at 2 P. M.
Friends invited, Pearson Co.. undcrtak
ers. Russell st. at Union ave.
BOW1.1S In this city. Jan. 6. Joseph
Bowlln, aged iO years, runerai services
M.-II he held at the residential funera
parlors of Dunning & McEntee. Morrison
.t of t-'th MnndaV. Jan. 10. at 10 A. M.
Friends invited to attend. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
LAMBERSON The funeral service for the
late Robert A. Lamberson late of 1223
But :tlxt st N.. will be held Monday
Jan. 10. at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley',
Montgomery at 5th. Friends invited
Concluding aervice Rlverview cemetery
MUNGER The funeral service for the late
Ned R. Munger. late of 566 Raleigh St..
will be held Monday. Jan. 10. at 2:30
o'clock P. M.. at Finley's. Montgomery at
5th. Friends Invited. Concluding service
Rose City cemetery.
SCHMIDT The funeral services of the
late Susan Schmidt will be held Sun
day (today), January 0. at 10:30 A. M.
at Sandy Catholic church. Interment
Sandy, ' Or. Arrangements in care
Miller & Tracey.
WINESETT The funeral service for the
late Nettie Winesett will be neio aion
day, Jan. 10. at 11 o'clock A. M.. at Fin
ley's, Montgomery at 5th. Friends in
vited. Concluding service Lone Fir cemetery.
BATHS.
Steam
Fourth and Washington
DR. McMABGN'S baths. Portland
showers, plunges, tubs, all for 35c. Tell
your menus
CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas
sage. 10th floor. Broadway bldg. Mar
shall 8187. Dr. Laure E. Downing.
BOMNu AND bHll'l'INO.
EXPERT boxing and shipping automobiles
James I. Marshall Mfg. Co.. 452 Hot st
CARPENTER.
P. W. BENNETT, carpenter, contractor;
firt-claas mechanic; repair, etc. Phone
315-21.
I EI.I.I I.OIIl HI TTONS.
THE lRWIN-HoDSON COMPANY.
387 Washington. Broadway 434. T, 1251
( HIROPKACTIC.
DR. McM AHON'S chiropractic speak for
Itself. Portland. 11th year. Phones.
CHIROPODISTS.
IF YOUR FEET HURTrtan6!'.
Dr. Corm Yale Bell, chiropodist, fifth
floor Swetland bldr- rooms 506-7; third
year in this building; many years' prac
tice in Chicago. Phone Main 1445. 9:30
A. M. to 6 K M. Cor. 5th and Wash sts.
OREGON Conservatory (school) of ftfusio
2d floor Ruse! bldf. otr tha Xiob'i.
tntrar.c 18.iH 4h st cor of Morrison
1 CARROLL DAY. 'teacher of piano
voice. Broadway 2555. 148 18th st.
Ml sic m IlilHI v
VIOL.1N, piano, classic instructor. a 1
strings. 1'rof. Kul. Kenbeck. 409 Yam-
rINTIN. AM DKI ilK TIM..
HfHUocf Painters
EXPERT ROOPB fM
RESHINGLING AM) REPAIRIMO
1445 E. Gllson St. Phone Tabor fttrST.
Residence Phone Tabor 7514.
C. H. TERRIL.1,. house and sign painting,
papering, tinting. 407 E. S7lh. Tab M 1.
im i i n r .11 i'okn 1:1 .
cprr UlipT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot
ILLl nUll I specialist; corns, bunions,
foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland
hldg.. Fifth and Washington Main ItgL
DR. O. O. FLETCHER -Foot troubles sci
entifically corrected. Lady assistant.
312 Morgan bldg. Main 87C2.
CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS.
WILLIAM. Eatelle and Fiorello De Veny.
The only scientific chiropodists and arch
specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger
linger bldg., S. W. corner Second and
Alder. I'none Mam uot
CUCAN1NG AND DVEIXti.
SOI.LIERS" overcoats altered Into civilian
style, dyed blue or black, new buttons,
complete, 7 .50. Regal Cleaners, tailors.
127 N 6th st. Portland. Or.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONES
ACTO LIVERY, MARSHALL 114.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DUNNING & McENTEE
Now located in their new residential
funeral hame. Morrison at Twelfth, west
aide. Phone Broadway 430. Auto. M,
The Funeral Home of Refinement
and Distinctive Service.
Xote We have no branches nor any
connection whatever with any other un
dertaking firm.
car. By
Browns Get Catcher Eiffert.
SIOUX CITY, la.. Jan. 8. Paul
Turn" Eiffert, catcher for the Sioux
City Western league team for the last
two seasons, has been sold to the St.
Louis Nationals.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WTI-L Five 1JMS MwwpII, good condition,
as first payment on iot in gooo district.
Marshall 2M0
BARGArN BY OWNER.
22 rooms, always fuU, fine location.
. 5th at., near Staric.
$13 PER ACRE. 10 acres Tiiiamooic .and;
$3i0 cash 4 McKay.
FOR R EN T 3 - room turn ;vhiM a.partmeat
S. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COM
MANDER)', No. 15. K. T.
A stated conclave of Wash
ington Commandery will be
held Tuesday evenine. Jan
uary 11, 192 in Washing-ton Masonic hall.
East Eighth and Burnside streets, at 7:30
o'clock. At thla meeting: the members will
vote or an amendment reducing the stated
meeting's to one stated conclave per month
instead of two. A larg-e attendance Is de
sired. - G. P. EISMAN.
Recorder.
DANCE
FOR THE
PUBLIC.
Tuesday nig-ht. Everybody and their
friends are invited. A dance where
strang-ers are made to feel at home. We
have the larg-est cromds, dandy floor and
dandy music Given by the liveat frater
nal council in the west Anchor Council,
No. 746. Security Benefit Association.
Tuesday nig-ht, January 11. W. O. W.
hall. 1-8 Eleventh street. Admission 35c
CUT DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
Attend tint cam party given oy tne
On.pn Elizabeth Revie-w. No. 24. W. B. A
O. T. M., Monday evening. January 10. at
Oddfellow' hall, Hixtn ana &&s t Aiaer.
Eiffht grocery prizes, also prise for high
est score of veriee. Admission -5c. Every
body welcome.
PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD. NO.
42. BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
"VfiKM AN Business meetinfr Thursday.
January 13. in the Turn Vereln hall. 255
Thirteenth street- Dancing- for members
and their friends after meeting. Yetta
Haines, correspondent, zvo Aiisay huiidins.
Phone Main 6356.
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES OF
MT. HOOD, No. 17 You are requested to
attend the funeral of our late sir knig-ht,
Ned Munger. at Flnley's undertaking- par
lors at 2 :30 P. M. tomorrow Monday ) .
January 10. Services at cemetery con
ducted by Mt. Hood Tent. No. 17.
WALTER ANDERSON, C. 51.
rVANHOE HOtfBSTEAD NO. 5038. B
Y A. Regular dance and card party
W'ednesday. January 12. Women of Wood
craft hail. Tenth and Taylor streets. Cards
8:30; danelng- at 10.
PEARL OWENS. Correspondent.
212 Railway Exchange Building.
Phone Main 967.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designa Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Sixth st
FRJEDLANDER'S for lodge emblema,
flaaa pins uid metis Is, 10 Washing tun. at.
EDWARD HOLMAN
& SON
FTJNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon streets. Main 507.
Lady Assistant.
MILLER & TRACEY
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
Independent Puneral Directors.
Washington street, between 20th and
21st streets Wast side. Lady assistant.
Main 26U1. Auto. 578-85.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 17l6.
No collections, no charges Estab. HW.
DANCING.
SUMMERS' Dancing Academy, ballroom
nnd Mn ire danclnc: urfvate lessons day
and eve.; club dance Tuesday and class
dance every Thursday ana public aance
every Saturday. S5Vi 5th st,, near Stark.
Ffcone Broadway 3590
PATENTS Our practice has extended over
a period of 74 years. All communi
cations strictly confidential ; prompt ef
ficient, conscientious service; handbook
free on request. Ml'NN A CO.. patnt
attorneys. San Francisco offices, Hobart
Bldg., 5SJ Market st; Chicago office,
room 810 Tower Bldg.; Washington of
fice, room 103. 625 F st. : New York
office. Woolworth Bldg.
PATENTS Send sketch or model for pre
liminary examination. Booklet . free.
Highest refcrwH-es. best results; prompt
ness assured. Watsou E. Coleman. Pat
ent Lawyer. 624 F sU. Washington. D. C.
R, C. WRIGHT, Z9 years' experience U. S,
and foreign paten t s. 6H Dekum Mdg.
fllYMCI NS.
DR. R. A PHILLIPS, Broadway building.
Rheumatism, stomach bowel, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rental, provtute, female,
disorders, skin affection, blood pres
sure, enlarged tonsils, molfw, hirthmark.
DR DE MURALT. 047 Morgan bldg. Dr.
Gustav Baars former associate,
I'l l MHINO.
THE PATTERSON -DOWNEY
DANCING ACADEMY,
3S6H Wash. st.. over Hazelwood. For
mer instructors Cotillion hall. Private
lessons daily, .class. Wed. and Sat. even
ings. Phone Main r5'
MISS DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Ballroom
and stage dancing. 610 Eilers building.
Wasb., between 4th and 5th. Msjn 1123.
DENTISTS.
DR. B E. WRIGHT,
Zd Floor RaleiTh Bldg.. Cor. 6h
and Washington Sts.
Main 2119. A 2119.
DENTISTRY.
nCIITICTDY DR A- w KEENE, 351 M:
UCPI MO I n f Washington st. Without
pain. Latest nervt - blocking methud.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
ROSE CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL
East 7th and Grant sts. Both phones;
day and night service; 3 veterinarians.
EXCAVATING.
ALL KINDS of team work and excavating.
1029 E. Yamhill at
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
I GLASSES AT A SAVING.
l-w I solicit your patronage on ..he
tyytj' baeii of capable .service Thou
sandH of satisfied customers. A
trial will convince you. Charles W. Good
man. optometrist. 209 Morrison. Mr. -1-4
DR. GEORGE RUBENSTEIN. the veteran
optician; eyes tested, glasses fitted, brok
en lenses duplicated at reasonable prices.
H26 Morrison street. .
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
MOTORS REWOUND ,
and
Ropaired
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
NICHOLS KLECTRIC WORKS,
Phone 527-27. 226 Main St.
PLI'MBINU D. & W. service W do not
charge fur time coming or coin-. Our
autos so anywhere, night or day. Day,
Udvy. 1804; night. Tabor 206,
FI.LMBIM. l PPMKS.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co., lbs 4th. Main 7U7.
PRINTING.
PRINTING
W. W.BALTES & COM V ANY
First and Oak. Main l& M1-6S.
.KB RH I ONNECTIONa
COLUMBIA CONSTRUCTION CO. MAIN
1.
8TOVKN AM 11 K.NAt'KB.
ROSK CITY PATTERN WORKS.
Stoves and furnace patterns, orna
mental and experimental patterna. 567
K. 52d st. North. Phone Aut. .H-VlM).
STOVE REPAIRING.
WHY BtrT a ni'r stove? We r.-pair.all
kinds of stove. gas ranges, furncca
B. E. IuWn. Kqyt .V.i3I.
TR A I1C MARK.
OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 60t
Dckum bldg. U. S. foreign trademarks.
T K A NSFEK AMI STOKAI.K.
OREGON AUTO DESPATCH
Thirteenth and Kearney
GENERAL HAULING.
Ten thousand squiirH feet warehouse
storage space now available.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
SECURITY STORAGE si TRANSFER CO.
Packing Moving Storage.
Reduced Freight Rates.
Money loaned on Warehouse Receipt.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
53 FOURTH ST.. COR. OF PINK.
PHONE BROADWAY 1281.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.
474 Gllsan Street.
FIVE WAREHOUSES.
STORAGE CARTAGB.
PHONE BROADWAY 1281.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
KNf i IN KKRS AND MII.T. SUPPLIES.
THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-80 Front.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
HinKS. WOOL AND i'ASCABA BARK.
KAHN BROTHERS, 1115 Front St.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO. Board of Trade bldg.
HATS AND CAPS.
THANH A USER HAT CO.. 53-15 Front at
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
-VV. P. FULLER CO.. Front and Morrison.
K AMUSSEN & CO.. Second and Taylor.
ROPE AND BINDING THINK
Portland Cordage Co
PU M 111 M
14th and Northrup.
-I 1 rl.ll AND P. PL.
THE M. L. KLINE Co.. 84-b-87-SO Front
PRODUCE COMMISSION Mt:n( HANTS.
EVEUD1NG ft FAHRKLL. 140 Front St.
HASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W 1'. i-'uilt-r Co.. Front and Murrison.
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS
266 4th St., opp. City Hall. 4NEU BROS.
e'BlAESING GRANITE CO.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
a home. HJth and Everett streets. Phoiu
Broadway 11133. Automatic 521-33
J. P. FINLEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth.
DOWNING & McNEMAR
The Residential Funeral Home.
441 Multnomah St.. Irvington dist. Eant 54.
EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. S. Dunning, Inc.)
The family eats the price." 414 E. Alder.
LERCH, UNDERTAKER.
East Eleventh and Hawthorne.
Phone East 781.
A. R. ZELLER CO. Phone Bast
ms Ave.
1088.
SKEWES
UNDERTAKING CO.
Third and Clay. Main 4152.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases or aiiegen
cruelty to animals. Offices, room luO
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charpre 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, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc.. picked up free of charge.
NKW TODAY.
APARTMENT HOUSE
SPLENDID UP-TO-OATEAPARTMENT
IS
Close Id, M eat Side,
OFFERED ON EASY TERMS
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
NEW TODAY.
BREEZE & SNOOK 'SSS
A. D. KEN-WORTHY 4 CO.,
5S02-04 92d at., Lenta. Tabor 5267
FLORISTS.
Smith's Flower Shop
Portland's progressive florist We spe
cialise In funeral designa. 141 Sixth
opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215.
VAULT
ENTOMBMENT
or Cremation '
Phone Sellwood 967
Portland Crematorium
East 1 4th and Bybee
W. H ROSS
iioo ORTHvn;vn;R bank m.iu..
Ladies Save yenr old carpets, rugs mmd
woolen clothing. Let us make new rug's
for you.
Tho oldest and bet-equlppd factory
K!ufT and rag rugs woven ajt sizes;
carpets refitted;. 9x12 rugs 3t earn
cleaned, $1.50. We call and deliver
IBS E. Eighth si. Phone Kant .'.".no.
100 x 200
IV WILLIAMS AVE. NEAR RUSSELL
Lot 50x100
MARTIN & FORBES CO.
Plorlsta, 354 Washirrjrton. Main 269.
Flowers for all occafloas arUatlcally
arranged.
CLARKE BROS., florlsta. 287 Morrison st.
Main 7709. Fine flow era and floral de
signa. No branch atorea.
rO.S'SBTH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washington
t bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A-1101.
Phone your want ada to The Ore
Eoniao. Wain 7070, Automatic S6u-5.
THIS PROPERTY IS CERTAINLY A
GOOO INVESTMENT.
Maddox & Burch
315 COUCH BLDfi.
SNAP, $8700
TWO SIX-ROOM HOISES ON LOT
50 x 100.
Choice part of Nob Hill. In fine con
dition; modern improvements. Can be
inspected by appointment. Must sell
Phone Rdwy. 115.
WEST SI1TE TRACKAGE, CLOSE IN,
FOl'R-STOIIV BHK K HI ILDING
ON tl CARTER BLOCK.
WITH ROOM FOR ADDITION
BIG SAVING ON BUILDING COST
BY PI RCHASK c THIS
PROPEaVrY.
R. J. O'NEIL
717 BOARD OF TRADE BVUVDDrG.
KIO.OOO FARM FOIl 7(K)0
If sold this month. Immediate posses
sion. New, five rooms, pantry and
bath. sink, two eight-foot porches, firll
cement basement, electric lights; good
well; all fenced; two minutes to elec
tric car CYpolc runs throuirh Place.
Insured for two years. 35 minutes from
courthouse. Half cash. Buy r r o m
owner, save commission. 354 Moni
gomery st. Main 1331.
Edward E.Goudey Co.
' MORTGAGE LOANS
United States Bank Bulldlns.