The Sunday Oregonian., September 25, 1921, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 26

6
TCIE SUNDAY O TIE (70 XT AX, rOKTLAXD, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
92 W
, 17TH TO BE PLAYED
First Official Championship
. Held Back in 1905.
MATHEWSON IS RECALLED
Crrat Christy Whitewashes Phila
delphia Americans Urush
Predict SciodaL
' BT TEJORTB B. OTTACWTCK.
'Copyright, 1821, by Th Oregonlan.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. (Special.)
WhD th advisory commission, which
1 ths modern name of the national
commission, sanctioned another world
series In Chicago the past week, they
put their approval on the 17th play
ins of the event. Erroneously, the
designation 'world series" has been
applied to competitions which took
place prior to 1905. It is true that
the term, world series, was free to
jreneral ass, but there was nothing
officially official about such series
The team representing Galenavllle
could have asserted thst It was world
"erieslDK" equally as noisily as the
teams which headed the major
leagues. There were contests between
4eams which had won championships
da the major leagues, but there was
nothing to the contests thst had the
sanction of the organisation which
tjlhrv represented.
When John T. Brush drew tip ta
svorld series rales In 104 he pat a
rDve wire Into thsm by making the
ietames subject to agreements which
-wars quit as strong as those which
bind together ths major leagaea.
.Henoe a world series tisd a standing
In ths community, becsoM it wss
blsced under laws and regulations and
with a forfeit of 110,000 posted In
ttbs strong box.
First la JBOS.
, Ths first world series wss la 1(01
Mnd was between the Olanta and the
,JLthletics. It will always be famous
'in world series annals because It was
the first and because not a run was
snored by ths Athletics sgalnst
JMathewson . and every gams In the
series wss a whitewash. The Ath
Jetlrs won once against McQinnlty.
Ths club owners, who bad to spon
sor thst world series, were not quite
sure whether It would be a "go" or
not. Kven to the last day before the
srame was played John T. Brush In
sisted that hs would be Just as willing
if the Giants wers not to play In It.
"I don't like thJs reward money to
the players," he said. "Not that 1
have, any objection to players having
the money, but it is a ataks, and when
we begin to play for stakes In base
hall Instesd of for trophies ws must
be prepared to face the same situ
ation that arises in racing. Where
money la at stake, all games become
the prey of ths common snd perpetual
gambler. We have been playing for
a championship of the national gams
with no money Involved, the players
being reimbursed for ths purpose of
trying to win ths championship. Now
we sre going Into a scheme which
means that ths players ars competing
for Individual cash. It Is no longer
a club affair. It will lead to trouble,
1 fear, and I am entering upon this
oew course with trepidation."
Players Form Fool.
In the very first erles it developed
that certain players in the competing
clubs hsd agreed to pool their shares.
Irrespective of which team won. In
other words, they Intended to divide
60-50. That took the competitive end
out of the games at once, so far ss
they were concerned because these
players had little personal interest
one way or the other. They would
get the same amount of money, win
sr lose.
The very first scandal to grow from
that was when some of the players
who had agreed to this division re
neged when ths series wss over, and
declined to livs up to their agree
ment. Of course, these were New
York players, because the New York
team won.
The total amount received from ths
first series was 168.435. That was
also the smallest amount ever "re
ceived. Ths next smallest was In
1908, when $4,750 was realised.
Chicago and Detroit played and New
!York people said It served Chicago
right for stealing the championship
away from the Clients because It was
always held In New York that the
pennant of that year belonged to the
Kew York team.
BflLLETl IS PITCnEnS Fill END
Teteran nrooklyn Catcher Knows
How to Handle Twirlrra.
Otto Miller, veteran Brooklyn
catcher, may not be 1 r the same class
with Ray richalk. of ths White Sox or
teve O'Neill of the Indians in receiv
ing, but there Is none better when It
comes to handling pitchers. Burleigh
tlrlmes. slsr hurler of "Your Uncle"
Wllbsrt Robinson's last year's pen
Xistt winners, gives Miller, a lot of
credit for bis success with, th Brook
lyn club.
When Crimes was with, ths Firatei
lie was a consistent loser. Grimes was
traded to the Dodgers along with
"Chuck" Ward and Al Mamaux in 1S1K
In a deal that sent Casey Stengel and
C'utshaw to the Pirates. In 1917
Crlmin won only three games and
lost It.
The first gams ha hurled tnt th
r.oblrs hs lost, but In ths next game,
with Miller receiving, he shut out the
Phillies at Kbbete field with four hits.
Fines then Grimes has been sn almost
sure winner, snd In nearly every one
of his victories Miller was behind the
J. lute.
Miller learned Ma tricks of catching
from Billy Bergen.
Old Players Handy With Cue.
Ttallplayera'nf today are not the bil
liard and pnol'stara they were years
ago. Johnny Kilns, one-time catcher
of the Cubs, who. held the world
pocket billiard title, was perhaps the
Inst Of the really great masters of ths
cue. Captain Annon, John Clarkson,
in fact, a large number of the former
greats shot a mean cue. I once saw
John Clarkson, ths best pitcher of
Ills time, beat all comers at three
cushions snd, as a final Dlowoff, do
some fancy shots thst were corkers,
lie could bounce his cue bsll off an
other hail Into a hat, held several feet
from ths tsble, place three balls close
together, tsks ths middle one away
nd shoot It between the other twj
without hitting them, and. In fact, do
an infinite variety of tricks.
Famous Track Star Retires.
Father Time baa taken another
great athlete away from the fans In
tne person of A. G. Hill. England's
foremost mile runner, who has hung
tip his shoe. Hill came to this de
c:sion after suffering a pulled tendon
during a period of training, the cli
max of which waa to be his second
ffort to lower the mil record held
by Norman Tabor of America. Hill
is over to years old.
I QiieiiVeleraiill
BY HARRY B. CRITCHLOW.
-w-r was a tradition in the old regu
I lar army long before the war that
no man was a real soldier unless
hs wss a chronic kicker at conditions
and things In general. If the mess
sergeant served pis for dinner the
gang arose and kicked because it wss
not cake. The buck complained to the
corporal, ths corporal to the sergeant
and so on up the 11ns of bars, leaves,
eagles and stars, until th gstieral
unburdened himself to the president.
The new army, brought Into existence
through ths war emergency, was no
exception. No sooner was ths civil
ian garb dotted for tn olive drab
than ths recruit became a grouch. He
was glad hs was in service, but he
bad Inherited overnight all the ability
or tne countless buck privates before
him to complain and kick. If he was
required to do stabls police hs thought
ths sergeant hsd It In for him. If
ho was unable to negotlats a pass he
felt that the army was the bunk snd
did not hesitate to say so. The whole
world wss haywire" with him.
Colonel Melville E. Eaville. well
known by many Portland service men,
was stationed near the Very cross
roads In ths Argonne In lste Septem
ber, Kit. A corporal with three pri
vates walked by the officer.
"Corporal, where are you going
with those men?" boomed Saville.
"Down the road, sir," replied the
corporal.
"Well, bring those men over here,"
and the obedient corporal complied.
"Corporal, take those men to the
other side of the road," ordered 'the
colonel, and again ths corporal was
obedient.
"Bring those men back here, cor
poral," commanded ths officer, and
ths two-striper moved his men back.
"March thoss men down the road,
corporal. " ordered th temperamental
Savllls, and as ths corporal moved
away h looked over his shoulder
with "And don't you blankety-blank
me, either."
What ths corporsl asld ts the men
with him and to himself Is not re
corded, but It Is well to believe that
he said enough.
A aergeant of Infantry who signed
his nams H. H. Huff wrote a poem
titled "Beefing" that found Its wsy
Into Tanks." The poem follows:
It seems I'm never satisfied.
N'o matter where I go.
My Job's a cinch, my duties soft,
1 still find grief and woe.
If I'm stationed in the training camp
Where drills are very llsht,
1 holler to be sent up front
To get into the fight.
When w were In th U. 8. A.
I thousht we had so chance.
And I wasn't really satisfied
Till en my way to France.
We've been hr now about six menths
And If I bad kept track,
ril bet I've said a theusand times
"I wish that y waa back."
And when I was a eerperal
I beily.sched around
And thousht a better sersesnt
Than I'd make could not be found.
I've had thro stripe elsht Ions months
And still I eurae my luck.
And threaten that I'll tear 'em off
And so back to a buck.
Fee when they try ta pleas me
And dish out first-class chow
And there's susar in the coffee,
I'll holler, anyhow.
And if J waa aent to heaven
And up there waa dnlnir well
I wouldn't, yet, be sattafled
Till I d (ot a look at helll
... .
An ex-member of ths 12d division,
enlisted In Michlgsn, has inquired
whether any other members of the
same outfit have received their Mich
igan bonus, when and how if so, and
If not, when they expect it.
.
Jn the Oregon Service Men's club
recently established In the old Lade
snd Corbett homes, on the block on
Weet Psrk between Main and Madi
son atreets, convalescent veterans tak
ing vocational training or under med
ical observation by the authorities of
the United States veteran' bureau
have a home the equsf of which Is
hard to find. The home waa started
through the efforts of the local post
of the American Legion, who ob
tained the property from the new Ma
sonlo building committee. Furniture
was donated by the Oregon soldiers'
and ssilors relief commission. Board
snd rooms are supplied the men at
cost and the Institution Is conducted
undor the direction ot Mrs. Helena
Rlgler. The Portland Rotary club
recently voted to supply a pool and
billiard table and fit ons room for the
met). A cardroom and a reading room
have been established.
Modern bathrooms are throughout
ths buildings. Bedrooms are large,
airy and hold frcm two to four single
beds. Large closets In all the rooms
are ample for the men to hang their
clothes. When Co.onel Forbes, chief
of the veterans' bureau, wss here last
wsek he complimented the American
Legion for th good service that had
been done the former service men of
the state by starting the club and
characterized it as ths finest in the
country.
V
Mrs. J. W. Jscobs. vice-president.
wss elected to fill out the unexpired
term of president of the women's
auxiliary of Medford, made vacant by
ths resignation of Mrs. Lsura Gates
Kerr, at their meeting held In Med
ford recently. As a token of love
snd respect ths auxiliary presented
the retiring president with a picture
of Crater lake. The auxiliary Is plan
ning to send canned fruits. Jellies.
Jams and other delicacies to the
women s auxiliary In Portland for
distribution to the ex-service men or
women patients In the Portland hos
pitals. A series of entertainments
hss also been arranged by tne women
to obtain money for cigarettes and
other things for the boys bed ridden.
Clem Atkinson post of the legion
at Gold Beach has mads arrangements
for an entertainment and boxing
tournament to be staged under its
susplces In one of the cities In the
northern part of ths county. One of
the well-known boxers in the county,
a former navy "man will be on the
card, together with other celebrities
obtained from other sections of ths
stats.
,
The largest session of Clatsop post
wss held in Astoria last week, when
more then 500 ex-service men ss
sembled to hear apeeches on the Ore
gon atate bonus loan law. Rev.
William S. Gilbert. Mist state com
mander, spoke on th alms and ideals
of ths legion.
Utnpqua post. No. 16. of th legion
and the auxiliary held an Informal
get-together party recently oh the
forks of the river, near Roseburg. In
th form of a swimming party and
picnic. Th auxiliary had prepared
lunch, and waa assisted by the boys
In serving. Stories and games were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
. .
Establishment of sn American
Legion headquarter building and a
community swimming tank was dis
cussed st a meeting of Ray Johnson
posk Tuesday evening at Redmond.
To investigate suitable location and
their probable costs, a committee
composed of L. 8. Roberts. John W.
Allen arSi Douglas Mullarky was
named by the post commander. Pur
chase of several Improved lots owned
by N. B. Burdlck wss suggested due
to their location. It was pointed out
they would provide trees and lawn
srhlch would b turned into a small
i-eV-f
k"" t. AW Sl.
-J
f e-
i" r
Captala Everett T. Stretcher,
oversell veterasT'aad member
of the American lgfon, irko
has beea appointed chief dep
uty la the office f the United
States marshal for Oregon.
park for ths use of ths city while
space at ths resr would permit ' the
erection of a club hall and swim
ming pool.
That the post might have funds on
hand with which to start work on the
proposed plan, a committee composed
of P. M. Houk D. L. Jamison and Dow
Dobklns was named to take charge
of a special programme to be given
by ths legion during the week of the
Deschutss country fair.
Th 85th and 15th divisions are
having their reunions in Kansas City
during the national convention dates
of th legion snd are perfecting
elaborate entertainment plans for th
sntertalnment of their respective di
vision memberships.
...
The bresking of ths ics and the
heralding of a universal rate of 1
cent a mile from all parts of the
United States ars felt in the favorable
ruling just received at Oregon stats
headquarters, which reads in part as
follows: "The Kastern and Central
Passenger associations which com
prise all ths largs truhk lines of the
east have granted the 1-cent rat to
th American Legion convention at
Kansas City, Mo.. October tl to No
vember 2. effective both In day
coaches and In pullmans. and the rate
la not confined to legionnaires ex
clusively, but also taking In members
of their families.
e
An American Legion football team
Is in prospect for Dallas. Plana for
the organisation of such a team were
discussed at the last meeting of ths
American legion post. Harold Exton,
Matt Duffy, Cy Cohen and W. Flts-
gerald were appointed on the com-,
mittes to tske charge of th or
ganisation details. The proposition
ot having a number of American
Legion boxing nad wrestling matches
this winter waa also brought up at
th last meeting and appeared to meet
with considerable favor. Definite
action along this line will come up
at the next post meeting, declared
L. B. Hamilton, post commander.
.
Four real veterans were appointed
by Governor Olcott during the week
to administer the state bonus law
In Multnomah county. Robert L.
,Sabln Jr. served as first lieutenant
or ri company, iMtn Infantry, 91st
division. F. M. Phelps was first
lieutenant of G company. 163d in
fantry, 91st division, and wss severely
wjjunded in Frsnce. John A. Beck
with wss a lieutenant-commander and
aerved on the Marblehead, where he
earned a naval citation. James F.
Alexander went overseas with C
company, 162d infantry, a first lieu
tenant and emerged from the war
wearing the two bars of a captain.
...
The annual banquet of the 91st
Division Association of Oregon will
be held next Saturday night at 7
o'clock In Multnomah hotel. Between
150 and 200' members of the Powdef
River organixntlon will attend ths
affair, according to Andrew Koerner,
secretary of the association. Arthur
A. Murphy will act as toastmaster
and has outlined a programme of
speeches that will be made, following
the banquet. Among those who will
come to Portland to attend the re
union are: Dr. W. Carlton Smith of
Salem. Ben Dorris of Eugene. Walter
L. snd LaThar TooSe of McMlnnville,
Dr. Frank R. Mount of Oregon City,
Rupert Wanless of 'Newberg snd
Harold Herschner of Hood River. Of
fleers of ths 69th infantry who served
with the 91st division snd sre now
located at Vancouver barracks wUI
also attend.
Several members of ths local or
ganisation of the 91st left Friday
night for Seattle to attend the re
union of the Washington association.
In ths party wers: Judge Jacob
Kanxler. Arthur A. Murphy, Frank
Sever, William Burgard and Miles T.
Coakley.
It would hot b a surprising thing
If st th hour of 1:30 this morn
ing several thousand overseas vete
rans awoke from their slumbers with
a start and perhaps jumped out of
bed.' Three years ago at that hour
the arrestest harrna-e that was ever
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn t nurt a bit: Drop a little
"Freesone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with
fingers. Trulyl
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freeione" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn betwe.it the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation
Ad.
fired started. A Zl-mile front was
ablaxe with the flashes of tnousands
of artillery pieces, large and small.
The earth rocked with the terrific
shock and ths noise was deafening.
Thousands of American doughboys
lsy in their bunk boles awaiting the
zero hour realizing. If accurate think
ing waa possible amid the belching
of the guns, .that before daylight ar
rived they would be going over the
top to fight and perhaps die in the
opening day of America's greatest
of all battles, the Meuse-Argonne.
The days that have opened great bat
tles have never been memorialized:
the public celebrates days that end
battles. September z. will never be
a national holiday, will never be re-
membered for long' Save by those whojP08'- No- ot the American Legion
were under the guns on that morning
and received the greatest thrill that
they had ever felt. To thousand of
ex-service men who on that morning
felt their first taste of fire, saw for
the first time their "buddie" falling
forever stilled beside them, and felt
th initial desire to kill that comes
to ons who knows the enemy is
shooting at him, that day will never
be forgotten,
"Anyone who states that the
American Legion is refusing or has
refused to give out bonus blanks is
guilty of an untruth," declared James
Alexander St legion headquarters
Wedhesday night- "Several men have
said that they were refused applica
tions and in saying this they are not
only doing the legion an injustice
but are harming themselves. Yester
day a "man came into headquarters
and' asked for a blank. It was given
him, and he then demanded that one
of th men In the office fill out the
blank for him. The men were all
busy and told him to fill It out him
self. He went away cursing the
legion and declaring that he had
been wronged. Since th applications
for the bonus were received all of the
men in the office of State Adjutant
Edward Elvers and many volunteers
from Portlsnd post have worked day
and night endeavoring to aid the ap
plicants. Ths msn who can write a
legible hand and can Intelligently
answer questions should at least be
ready to fill out his own blank. If
he will not ha does not deserve the
bonus."
Th auxiliary of Over the Top post
of the Veterans of Foreign Wsrs will
hold a card party In room 515 of the
Tourt house Monday evening, Sep
tember 26.
Charles (Slsts) Foeller, who re
ceived his training for such work in
the receiving ward of base hospital
No. 41 at Bazoilees. has transferred
his headquarters from Astoria to
Portland and is selling life insurance.
. .
The card party held last Monday
night in American Legion head
quarters under the auspices of ths
women's auxiliary was pronounced a
success by all who attended. More
such affairs ars planned for the
winter months.
Earl V. Knapp, formerly of base
hospital No. 46 and evacuation hos
pital No. 12, Germany, was in the city
from Ocean Falls, B. C, lsst week on
his vacation. After visiting relatives
in Camas and Brush Pra rie. Wash.,
he plana to return to Canada.
...
Dr. James C. Walsh and Don Cole,
both members of Over the Top post of
ths Veterans of Foreign Wars, re
cently took a deer hunting trip into
the districts around Canyoaville.
They bagged five fine bucks, accord
ing to their story when they returned
to Portland.
Sylvan O. West, who, during the
stormy dsys of the wsr. was first
.sergeant of the 362d field hospital
company, became th. father of a baby
boy several dsys ago, according to
an announcement that was made at
Over the Top post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Monday night.
. '
Kenneth Cooper, who has chsfge
of ths Portland office for the
veterans' bureau, spoke at the meet
ing of Over the Top post Monday
night He-outlined the policy of the
bureau regarding disabled veterans
who seek rehabilitation and voca
tional training.
Department Csmmander L. W.
Hyde of the Spanish-American War
Veterans will pay an official visit
to Scout Young camp, No. 2, at the
meeting Tueaday evening. After a
short session the meeting will ad
journ and unite with the auxiliary
in a reception tn honor of Mrs. Cora
Thompson, who wss recently elected
to ths office of president-general of
the auxiliary of the United Spanish
American War Veterans.
. . .
A picture of Bill Bent, late mem
ber of Portland post of the American
Legion, and commander of th Dis
abled War Veterans, now hangs on
the wall of the post club room. At
the last meeting a resolution was
passed authorizing the hanging the
picture on the legion club room
walla Bent was one of the best
known memherjr of the orsanlxn t ion
Is It Slipping Through YOUR Fingers?
Are You Losing the Gold, Success, Happiness, Popularity and Peace of Mind That Right
fully Belong to You Simply Because You Lack a Natural Power?
Over 50,000,000 Men and Women in the
United States Are Earnestly Striving for
Success and Happiness This Very
Minute How Many Win? How
Many Lose? and Why?
. By Mack. Intyre.
"Is it finished?"
"No, not yet."
. "But why not!"
"Well, I had other things to do!"
and ao the argument eoes, day
in and day out. Mr. "Not Yet" lost
not' only the business, but a friend
as well and simply because he
did not understand the
power of concentration.
What is this won- ?
derful power that
enables some people
ta succeed, while
others apparently
equally intelligent and
capable fail 7
Each of as was barn with tt, jnt
ss we were with er's and ears. But
there are aome oeoDle who have eyea
and see not. also ears and hear not. and
steadfastly refuse to aee or liaten. while
this Inborn, natural power la itrlvlns (or
a chance to assert Itself.
It Is not something; roa mar fcnrt
like fine clothlns sr Jrwrlry. it Is al
ready within you, waltlns tor you to
utilise Its mlshty power to your owa
advantage. Stop a minute and call upon
It to help you turreed In some under
taklnsi It will readily do ao when prop
erly trained.
This great power Is master of men,
women. Industries, armies and evert na
tions. It Is what (Ives dynamite its
power to destroy and work wonders. It
ensblea sreat bodies of water to defy,
to iwotUf IrfesUtlb.e' oa earth, Just as
1 ; a -
and was sctlve in all mattera pertain
ing to the betterment ot th post.
Ten former service men of the
stat of Oklahoma have written to
the stat chamber of commerce stat
ing that they have made a pool of
their finances, have 110.000 and are
desirous of coming to Oregon to tske
up homesteads and establish them
selves as residents of the state. One
of ths men is a mechanic, another a
painter, another a carpenter and the
rest farmers. According to their
plan, they would take up adjoining
homesteads, use their capital for
buildings and Implements and develop
their holdings. The three skilled
men would work at their tradea and
supply money for carrying on farm
work. The letter to th chamber of
commerce waa written by. William
Current of Erlck. Okla.. who Is one
of the . veterans desiring to corns
here.
Appeals to the members of Portland
to subscribe to th $10,000 bond la
sue that has been voted by the or
ganization are being made by the
subscription committee under the
chairmanship of E. C. Mears. At
tention is called to the members tn
a letter that has been sent out, that
eight months ago the post had an
indebtedness of 118.000, but that this
hss been reduced snd there still re
mains several thousand dollars In un
paid bills. The plan la to retire 22000
worth of notes eech year by the call
system. No effort is being .made to
sell the bonds Outside of the member
ship of the legion. Members of the
organization have been asked to send
their subscriptions to American
Legion headquarters, Flatlron build
ing, bond department of Ladd & Til
ton bank, or to E. C. Mears of ths
Lawyers' Title & Trust company.
I. M. Ksfka of Portland post of ths
American Legion waa assiatlng a for
mer service msn who wss filling out
his bonus application on day last
week. On one page of the blank ap
plicants are requested to give the
names of their parenta. The appli
cant in mind marked both parents
ss being alive. On the next page a
requirement Is that the service men
give the name ot the "nearest blood
relative." Th applicant wrot
"cousin."
"How does that comet" asked
Kafka. "You say that your parents
srs living yet you give your cousin
as the 'nearest blood relative.'"
'"That ban O. K.." replied the
veteran. "My . fadder and iamma
ban live. In Sweden but my cousin, he
ban live next door."
Another applicant stated that Ms
father was living snd then a little
farther down the application saw the
qualification, "Deceased (yes or
no)." The msn wrote "Yes."
"How come?" said Kafka. "You say
your father is living yet you mark
him deceased."
"That's right," was the reply. "My
father is alive but he had ths small
pox." ....
When the Germans put over their
first real cloud-gas sttack at the
second battle of Ypres the first
Canadian contingent already had
some of Its men in line.' Of these
battalions none made a prouder
record than did the el&Jith of Winni
peg, the Little Black Devils from the
old 19th regiment. The tal of how
the men with the black devil and his
pitchfork on their badges held on
and were smothered with the poison
will live forever among the great
deeds of heroism. Of the eighth bat
talion that day only men who lived
were either taken prisoner or
wounded. In recognition of their
astounding grit. Great Britain
honored ths Little Black Devils by
making a green shoulder strap a part
of the uniform of the men of the
original battalion.
Down In the Title A Trust building
at 89 Fourth street one of the
originsl "Little Blsck Devils" is run
ning a cigar store. He is ex-Sergeant-Major
R. Fielding, and he spent
months in a hospital before returning
to the ISth reserve battalion near
Shorncliffe as an Instructor. Field
ing was one of the best off-hand re
volver shots In the Canadian service
and is some shooter yet, with the dice
as the boys know who try to do him
in for cigara. For a number of
months, before being Invalided home,
ha was senior warrant officer In
charge of the Lydenspout rifle range
near Dover where the Canadians
trained most of their snipers..
"
Selection of Captain Archie H.
Thomas of Sllverton and First Lieu
tenant Frederick L. Wlegand of Port
land to attend the special course of
training for national guard officers
at the Infantry school. Camp Benning,
Ua., was authorized by Adjutant
General "White last week. Numerous
applications of Oregon officers to at
tend this school could not be granted
due to limited government appropria
tions for ths conduct of the Instruc
tion course.
Captain Thomas and Lieutenant
Wlegand will report to the comman
dant at Camp Benning October 31,
and will remain there in training
until January 31, 1922.
. .
They are yet doling a great deal of
patching with some of the severe
cases of. wounds, especially bone
fractures, in Canada. Bombardier J.
Rath, who served with the It pound
ers In the second division, the "Byng
Roys." who were rated the second
(Advertisement)
It enables a sreat
oil or steel mas-
nate or a combination of In-
dustrlrs to defy and become
Irresistible In business, and
to accumulate sreat wealth.
It la what makes the cents
grew Into dollars, the dollars
Into thousands of dollars and
the thousands Into millions,
This power la how lying dor-
mant within you. waiting tor
Ton to put It to work.
The deelre to pat It to work
Is what most people need, but
this Is easily and quickly ac-
quired. The person with whom
you havo to argue or whom
you have to coax Into using
this natural power should be
content with his pick and
.Sch people" w?" n'ever" be":
come leaders of finance. Industry, politics
or society
, But hs or she who desires to push
f
greatest offensive division in ths
allied forces by the Germans, is now
in Portlsnd. st the Portlsnd Surgical
hospital. Bombardier Rath, who waa
sent here a week ago from Vancouver,
and Is 2 years old, was sbout 18
when he was torn nearly to bits by s
shell that struck his gun. He was
sent here to be placed under the
charge of Doctor John Coffey and will
likely remain In the hospital for a
year or more. He is now being pre
pared for a bone grafting operation
of the most delicate type, a section ot
his shlnbone is to be cut out snd sn
effort mad to graft it into his spine.
He is able to receive visitors and al
ready a number -of Canadians have
called.
.
Captain "Pit" Allen, tormerly ot
the Canadian Dragoons and with the
fifth battalion In France, has been in
some hot places In his time snd that
is possibly the reason for his going
Into the refrigeration busincsa.
Captain "Pat" enlisted August 5, 1914.
and was discharged at Calgary In
1913 as disabled. He is now a holder
of first American citizenship papers
and has adopted this country, having
been, until he joined forces with a
refrigeration sales company a short
time ago. court reporter for depart
ment number 4 of the circuit court
where Judge Stapleton presides.
Captain Allen is1 now associated with
William F. Kettenbach and T. W.
Hughes, who have the sales rights
for a line of refrigerators in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. Captain "Pat" can generally
be found at the Honeyman Hardware
company at Fourth and Alder streets
where they have a working model
of their machine, or at the offices In
the Wilcox building. Captain "Pat"
(pent 23 months in hospital prior
to his discharge;
Fred White's baby girl now has two
teeth.
Students to Get Certificates.
TUALATIN. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.)
School Superintendent Ryan this
week conferred certificates of honor
upon Ruth Nyberg, Ruby Nyberg.
Nellie Wesch snd Luella Norton.
These girls during the school yesr
of 1920-'21 were never absent nor
tardy. Nellie Wesch and Ruth Ny
berg have never in all their school
life been sbsent nor tardy.- All of
these honor girls are high school
students.
There Is a clock at Beauvals
csthedral which is composed of 92,000
separate piece, having 52 dial plates.
iio More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels
If yos wlih to be permanently nlleved
of gas in the stomach and bowels tak
Baalmann's Cas-Tableta
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets ar. prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach sal.
and particularly for all th bad effects
comlni from preaeure.
That empty, zone and gnawing- feeling
kt the pit of your stomach will disappear,
that anilouf and nervoui feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and you will
once mur. be able to taka a devp breath,
ao often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lunra.
Your limb, armi and fingers won't feel
cold and go to aleep, because Baalmann's
Us-Tblets prevent gas Interfering with
the circulation; intene. drowsiness and
aleepy feeling after dinner will soon be
replaced by a denre for eorpe. form of en
tertainment. Tour distended stomach will
reduce br inches because gas will not form
after using Baaimann's Gas-Tab'.etav
Get th. Genuine In the Yellow Package
from any reliable Drugglet or the Owl
Drug Co. J. ttaalmann, chemist, 72 Sea
ond St., San Franoiaco, CaL Adv.
Catarrh
Is now easily overcome by is-Ing
sn antiseptic oil spray which ab
sorbs snd dislodges the herd, web
like mucus membrane of throat
and nose. Quick relief is slways
obtained by using the McKensie
Catarrh spray. The price complete
with special atomizer is only $2.50.
We pay the postage on this and all
other drug orders,
Laue-Davis Drug Co.
TRUSS EXPERTS
173 Third Street Portland. Or.
TOO I-ATE TO CLASSIFY.
A WOXUKUFULLV fine ChUkerlng rtaby
Grand to be sacrificed for Immediate
dipoeAl price, only $(170. This 4a about
halt present day value. It Is aa good
as new and fit to grace most palatial
musical home. Also superb Weber parlor
grand and an Ivers A Pond parlor grand,
both in very finest condition. Price
S'.MtO each. Will arrange reasonable
eaey terms of payment. See piano de
partment, Oregon Kllers Mu.fc Houie,
M floor, Ellers Music building, 287 Vi
Y h. St., Just below 3th street.
FOR SALE Oldemoblle. will eacrlfice for
quick swle; 5 cord tires. Marshall 3482.
FOR SALE reasonably, radiant fire, seven
elements, good as new. Wdln. 1714.
WANTED Dodge, In good condition, will
pay c ash. F 6, Oregon! an.
ROUSE for rent, furniture for sale. 44!)
B roadway. Call bet. 10 A. M.. 3 P. M.
COUPON agents wanted. Sowell Studio. 4 -'7
Washington st.
PLASTER and lather wanted. Apply at
1743 E. 11th st. S.. Sundny. 10 o'clock.
WANTED FOR CASH Dry onions, pota-
toes. apptes. eggs, etc. Market s t .
RHEA A. ROSS, psycho-analyst, 313 Buch
anan tildir . W!h., neHr ftth. 1 to 5 P. M.
'"SsSt'P There in
..ti.'-. . .: -V a POWER
X.fl-i&Tiiur within you
greater than GOLD.
Riches and nuccesg
do not slip from the
grasp of men and women
who use this mighty power.
ahead and rain ths co-operation of this
wonderful newer mav do ao from two
hooka written bv that master of 'tlsy-
rholosy, K. W Sears, M. P.. Tonren-
tratlon: Its lentolocy and I'sj-cholosy."
an(J -How to Conquer rear." Each book
costs only SOe.
b. "DeVry aays: "I want lot, copies
f Concentration' to distribute among my
friends. If it does for every tenth per-
(0n wn,t rt did for me I will feel well
repaid for my expense."
Wm. B. Trinka savs: "Dr. F. W. Bears'
books are a revelation. They challenge
the wonder and admiration of the reader.
,Tpr was anything ever written of more
benefit to mankind."
Kit her hook ran b obtained br mall,
posipaM at flftv cents (iOci. or both for
on, dollar ($1,001, or we will mall them
bth Kna yo , ln, postman 11.10 on
delivery. Money back If not aatlafled.
Htampa or personal check are accepted.
CENTRE PUBLISHING CO.,
jog W. S4th St., Suits t-M,
Nw Yerlr N Y
11 CW JOia, 11. 1.
TOO I.ATB TO CI.A8irY.
A WONDKRKULLY fin. ChUkerlng Baby
Urand to b. sacrlfx-ed for Immediate
dlspoaal price, only 9070. This Is about
half present day value. It is as good
ss new and fit to grace most palatial
musical home. Also superb Weber parlor
frand and an Ivers A Pond parlor srnd,
nth In very finest condition. Price
I'.hmi esrh. Will arrange reasonable
easy terms of payment, ttee piano de
partment. Oregon Kilers Music House,
;M t.oor, Ellers Music building, KKTVj
Wash. St.. Just below .1th street.
A WONDERFULLY fine Chlrkv-rlnir Paby
Crind to b HHcrifi. r-1 nr Immfdlii
iltapoMl price, only fl70. Thl U about
half present day value. It la aa oo4
h new ami lit to true mrnt palatial
m uk leal home. A I no aup-rb Wbr purlnr
lirand and an Ivera A Pond parlor grand,
both tn vary fineat condl'ion. Trie
t'MtO earh. Will arranft reaaonabla
?y (rmi of payment. kSt- ptann de
partment. Orfinm bt I era Mufic HnU5,
floor, Kilf rs Music building, lib V
vnin. nr., juar nf.nw nin m.rri.
RICH. BLACK. FfcRTfLTZEO SOIL.
Kspeclally prepared for the most deli
cate house plant, flowers or anything
reqifrirtn ve-ry rich anil. Small portion
mixed with your aoll rives wonderful
results. 25-pound aark, delivered at
your door, S." cents. 100 pounds or more,
pedal prtca. Mail your order to route
:. box ITU, Sherwood, Or
BKAVERTON, OREGON.
I H acres: 2 milk cows, ;t Duroo Jer
y bred hows. 1 boar, A 6-monthn-old
colt. 140 White Leghorn hens, all kinds
of small tools, all necessary butldinjrs
and family orchard on place. 111 pell
separately or to'heT- So Incumbrance.
4 mile from hanks. P. O, Htllc. own c r.
AN OPPORTUNITY for a man with about
$10,(HM to join an eslablmhed automo
bile organization with state distribution
of a very popular six-cylinder car under
unustfally favorable conditions; ex pun
alon of a profitable buslnaa ta the only
reason for taking In additional capital.
Address AF HZ. Oreponian.
Kl RNIKHLO hbut-e to rent; owner leav
ing city, wishes to rent for six months
to select couple ve -y dvnirahle bunga
low, five rooms, fireplace, gaa Radiant
.ra Installed, hardwood floors, tiled
bath, fine basement, furnace, fuel In;
r-nt 9&. 2 month Jn advance. 227 K.
Third, near Hnlladay.
TWO OR THKKK roal solicitors or sales
men to sell specialty publicity matter
In Hood River, Waaco. Linn, Benton andj
Iane counties. exclusive territory
without charge to right men. Olve
your addreaa and phone. AK fit, Ore-
gonlan. '
FOR BALK Urocery store and building,
living room also, convenient for man
and wife. Good location, doing busi
ness, $."0 a day; no competition. Deal
t Ith owner. Owner going back east.
44 -sth st. 8 K. Phone HiiS-.Vi. .
Foil SALE Lot o'-xloo with 1-room house
I'.'xltt end buement 2QxZO dug for
another house; you can live In mail
house while building. Come and e
ht place and make me an offer 863
Fast rUnfford street,
JANITOR and wife, looking for apt.
house of bldg. where first-clans service
and work is required ; consider also
small place for free rent and small pay.
N 4rl, Oregonlan.
CREW manager, salesmen, snleawomfn
wanted; flu to $20 a day; experience not
necessary; new proposition. Apply room
2nl Globe bldg., 408 Washington sL, at
once.
J. .Mil CAli AND $300 LOT
for 60x100 lot with all improvement,
in good residential district. Automatic
flan-... . .
TWO UOOD, experienced automobile sales
men of proven ability to sell a popular
r t and a long Una of used ears. AN 00,
Oregonlan.
$1. PLK MONTH, 6-room hou-ie. 1 block
to car In St. Johns district. Price
$l.o down. Just vacated. Box H .1-1.
Oregonlan.
WANTED Competent maid for general
houaework. apartment, from 1 1 In morn
ing thr.outth evening dinner. Call Bdwy.
2.":0 after 9 A. M.
JCXPKKT mtchhnic w ill o erhaul or re
pair autoa. gave overhead. Auto. Mi-
LOT Alberta district and cash for fully
Improved, desirable lot Rose City or
similar. Olve particulars. N j, Oregonlan
LA DY with one little girl, age 8 years,
wishes position as housekeeper; home
with a child preferred. Nil, Oregonlan.
iVEIUSONS ezema polrnin ak cure, r
lievea all akin infections at once. Wdln.
104.-.. Addrea 1 l.'.l K. JHh S.
i-RoOM furnished flat In private family.
walking distance! adults only; west side.
Marshall l-'H.
W ANTK O i re-nhoi7se or nurseryman with
$ run o to eniarae big paylns; biiMlnesa
with retail uteres. i 44, ort jconian.
FOR RENT Lower four-room fist, lame,
clean to adults only, one year lease. IKS
Commercial at., near Hk Idinore
WANTED Interview with party familiar
with land fertilisers. Call Bene-, Mar
shall 4
H. K. ROOM., walking diMsnee. 275 Wiil
lamw ave. Fast WT. Mrs. Wll en X.
FKKSH Toggenberg milch goats at bargain
price. C. Hcrxberg. 14 n Macadam st.
UARAUK foi
East JSTflT.
rent; baby buggy for sale.
M rs. Wilson.
M1I.L1NEKY I'lanses organizing.
day. East !"3fl. .
WANT to borrow stWO as second mortgage
on new residence. AJ W4. Oregonlan.
WANTED Partner; good-paying business;
also a g enta. 27'2 Monroe at.
FURNISHED office, second floor; fine lo
cution; reasonable. 22 McKay bldg.
FOUND some hogs. Owner phon
4or.! and describe.
NEW 4o-H. V.
matlc HJ3-77.
Call auto-
$.Vi WAKEFIELD baby carriage for $-o
Revernlblebody. HI W. Emerson st.
ONE FINE china closet. Tabor U114.
EVENING millinery claaa. Broadway 3H1U.
WTES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to mm the more than
one-time rnte ndvertlKlnft- nuit run
In couMecutive I
One tlm , 12c pr Una
Two times ftch Inu) . . . . 1 1c per line
Three times (faeh Uaue) ... 10c per line
Seven times (each Issue) .. ,9c per line
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per line
8ix tn twelve months, per
month I2.2S per line
The above rate apply to all heusJinsjs
with the fulltminr exceptions:
Situations Wsnted
Each insertion 9c per line
Relp Wanted
Ivowt and Found
FerMtnal
rropowuls Invited
One time
Notice
I pedal
Fnneral
Notice
ot tcep
Notices
Meeting
lac
per line
pe line
per line
ptr line
per line
Two times (each
Irtnue) .
.He
.13c
.l-'c
..13
Three times (each liiue)..
Seven times (each lHSUe).
One month
NEW TODAY.
Rates I'er .Line:
Dally Sunday
One time lc 20C
Two times (per lmu-) . . l"c lc
Three times (per Ispuc).. 14c ?c
iSven timea (per issue).. 13a l"o
One month, dally and Sunday .... 13 &U
Count five word to the line.
No ad taken for lena than two tinea.
Ada rua (Sundays only charged at
one-time rate.
Advert luement (except "PeraonaN
and "Situation Wanted") will be taken
ver the telephone If the wdvertlarr la
a Mihacriber of either phone.
The Orejronlan will receive ropy by
mail provided sufficient remittance for
definite number of laauea Is aent. Ac
kmm-ledvrmeiit will be forwarded
promptly.
Advertiaementa are tnken for The
Pttlly Oreconian ontll 7::M) P. M.t for
The Sunday Orecuiuaa until F. M.
Saturdays
MEET! NO NOTICES.
ronTT.AND FTAH HOM E8TEAD,
BROTH hKHOOD OF A MKKR'AN Y KO
MA.V. nic(s every We.lnia.ly nlht lu
the Mii aie hall, third floor of the b.-llina-Ihnih
l.uihlinc. 3H'i Washington siret.
On Wednesday evening. Heptmber 2H,
Slate Manager Ksell a ill hold a achool
of Instruction and give a talk on the rats
adlutttment. No member can afford to
int-s this talk, an It la nf the greatest
Importance to avery Toilryholder.
YKTTA HALVE.
Coreaponflent. 402 Altaky building. Phone
Main 6aK.
CUT POW.V HIGH COST OT LI VINO.
Attend .100 party given by Queen Elisa
beth Review. No. 24. W. R. A., Monday
evening. September 2. at Oddffllows' hall.
Hth and Ka.it Alder. Eight grocery prizes,
4 it -lb. Mik of flour first prixe. Admission
25c. Everybody welcome.
Card party Saturday evening. October
1 o'clock. Very good prize and every
body welcome. tJlv.-n bv Laumi club at
Orient ha I. East Uixih and Alder sta. Ad-
mltuion l'.'c, i
LODGE EMBLEMS, clans plna. officers'
Jewels; carry large stock to select from .
special work to order In our own factory
Davids. Jeweler snd optlclana. 343 Wash
ington street al Broad ay.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
MARGUERITE CA MP. Nfl 1440. meeta
evry Tueaday evening, 114H Grand ave.
NELL1C CILPAN. Recorder.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins.
Siew designs. Jueg-r Hros.. 131-3 Sixth at.
vnirnt.lvnER'B rp nAm ambltma
Claaa pica and in el !, 310 Waahlngioa au
MEETiyO WO TICKS.
MEETING NOTICES.
BIO CLASS INITIATION.
EUREKA COUNViL NO.
204, SECURITY BENEFIT
AKSOC1ATJON Monday
evening, fcptember 2i;
East Hid W. O. W, hall.
East nih and Alder. tire
Captain P. P. Flsber s
an nd id lara ataif anri
b nuiifut tableaux. Thoa
Dyment. chairman of September entertain
ment committee, bas arranged special pro
gramme fon entertainment of mem her
after council meeili.g. Visiting members
alwaya welcome.
MAUD U JOHNSON, fiery.
414 . I4h SL
Phona BUwood!TT.
HARD
TIMES
DANCB.
Here It la. t'ance where
yon wear your oldest clothes.
The public friends and
members ar all Invited
nd made to feel at horn.
We will guarantee you the
tlm nf V mil- I i ia DinK
prlr.es for hard -times costumes given by
the live wlra rniincil. inrhr. r-Ain.si t
course, T46, Security Peneflt Association,
W . O. W. hall. Tuesday. .September 27.
Everybody welcome. We have the largest
crowds and best time. Attend one and
never miss another. Admission 35 cents.
"LETT'S GO'"
GRAND BENEFIT BALL
WEPT. 80.
KIRKPA THICK COUN
CIL 2.' 7, IS Ei. 'UR ITT BEN
EFIT AHROCIATION, will
give a dance nr ths benefit
of one of ballplayers who
broke his let; lawt summer.
V Ik Ks.a fiimllu a. ..4
the iiifn-y. Let everybody come to the
Swiss hall, Third and Jefferson, next Fri
day night. Horn's famous four-plecg or
cheatra. Admission only 35c, Include war
tax
Sl'ECIAt, MKVOniAti
SKKVUKS
NEXT HUM) AY KVKVINfl
First Christian Churoh.
Park and Columbia streets.
All members ot Klrkpat
rlck Council and of our
ocloty are cordially Invite.,
to assemhls at Swiss hall
next Sunday evening at 7
October X and march in a
body to the church.
M( PARTY SERVTCB
CIRCLE. No. .-,0, Neigh,
bon pf Woodcraft, will
glvi a S00 party In Its
hHll, 3I Taylor SU, corner
Tenth. Monday evening.
Heptemner 2H. Six prize.
Admission centi.
CAKOt, HEMMJSbUArtN.
Clerk.
WASHINGTON COM
MANDERT No. 1H. K. T. K
special conclave will be held
Tueadav ,v.nl. u.n,.K..
IL'84.115S4M 27. at 7:3(1. The Order of
the Temple will be conferred and at thst
time the commandery will be paid an offi
cial visit by Grand Commander Hhellen
harirer and staff. This occasion v.111 com
memorate tho tenth anniversary of
W ashlnatnn Commandery No. 15, K. T.
iurnina Sir Knifhis cordially Invited.
r 0. P. EIPMA.V, Recorder.
GUI. rtEAZER GROTTO
No. ti.T Short business meet
ing Monday, September 2d,
at 8 o'clock sharp. Pythian
Temple, followed by a very
tnteri'stlns Drosramme. of
Hhleh be sure to Invite your Masonic
brethren so that they may come ahd lth
um food fellowship enjoy, hy order of the
Monarch.
HAItHY A. MtilAK,
Aotlns Secretary.
MASoMC EMPLOYMENT
BUKEAU.
Emplnj ers needing help of
anv description telephone
Broad av li2$. Only Maannio
httlu furnished from thisi ntlivm
So ehurge to employer or employe. N. it.
Atrhljwon. mar.. Masonlo heaUijuartera,
M uiinomah hotel.
OREGON A8SEMPLT,
ITNIEB ARTIMAM8. will
give a hard times dame
on Thursday evening, s,p
I o m be r -'t. at W . O. W .
hall, I'.' Eleventh street.
Four-pieca orchestra. Cos-
t lima and door nrl xa
Good floor commute. AdmlfAion JIR cents.
I'ome and wear your old clothes and ta-ke
home a prixe.
E. K. VAN ALftTINE, Secretary.
MACCABEES.
Pig turkey ronteat of
Tent No. 1 hss begun, A
ten -pound turkey lor two
niemhera. Uome te review
at &sH Washington street
next Thursday evening. Sep
tember J9and wifnpMS the
arand start between Team
i upturn Toaer and Retthel.
1VAXHOH HOMESTEAD nnja, BROTH
FHHOOD OF AMEKlt'AN VEOMA.V, III
give a "flva hundred" card party ami
dunce Wednesday evening. September lis.
Women of Woodcraft hall. Tenth and
'I'm y lor. (jnnd prizes and mu.-te. Cards at
H o'clock sharp. Admixslon li5 cents.
I'KAKL OWENS, Correspondent
L1RKRTY AKSEMnLV. ITITEO ARTI
SANS, will give a dance Wednesday next.
K-t Sixth and Alder. Admlaeion 85 cents.
DIED.
Dl'FFY A t the ret-lrlence. 1017 Wash in -lngtun
tit.. Sept. 24, John Ouffy, aged
(10 year, beloved husband of Kate Duffy,
ftit her of Eugene, William, Charles, Ma,
Delia and HHen; brother of Mrs. Mary
1'Wln and Mrs. C. J. Burn and Thomas
Dul y, all of Tort land. Kunerat notice
latr. Arrangements In care of Miller
Tracey.
PL'LLARD In this rity, Peptember 24.
lit.'. Jamee Wallace Rulittnl, aged TL
years. Hemalns are at Hoi man's par
lor. Thlul and Snlmon t recta. An
nouncement of funeral later.
Ft N E RA LJS OTIC ES.
KA LEY !n this rity. Sept. '-'O, William
K aiey, uyed d years, beloved father of
Harry J. of rorllu ml and Warren C of
Seattle. Waoli., brother of t'harlen F.
of Oklahoma. Wilson of Stork weather,
N. U.. and Mrs. Charles Capp of l'l -mouth,
Ind. Funeral cortege will leave
the chniel of Miller and Tracey Monday,
bept. Jtt. at 1 1. M., thence to Mt. Scott
crematorium, where service ill be
held at 2 1. M Kemulns will imer b
forwarded to Guthrie. Okla., and be
placed In tha family lot
W1NF1ELO 4M2 Woodstock avenue, Sep
tember 1M. Klwood Huff Win field, sged
4;t years 1 month 22 days; beloved hua
band of Hattle H. Win field. Funeral
service will be held tomorrow (Monday.
(September 2k at It P. Al., at the funerul
chapel of the Cortland ere ma tori um,
corner of Fourteenth .street and H bee
avenue. Friends Invited, Remains are
at the reldence funernl pur I or of Wai
ter K. Kenworthy. l.:i-1034 East Thir
teenth street, Sellwoud.
II'QTTV Ptnrl mt f nliimtiljt fltv. PrlflmV.
September -3. Ron Id A uniln. a Bird 1 T k
yettr. beloved on of Rev. and Mr. J.
Autftln of this city, brother of Eugene
and Loin. Kr I end Invited to attend the
funeral aer Ices at H:.0 Monday, Pep
tember ill . at Highland RaptiHl church,
Eut Sixth and A Iherta atreets. Inter
ment at Mount Scott Park cemetery. The
body is at the parlors of Chambers Co.,
'J Killlngrtworlh ave., until 2 P. M ,
Monday.
M AXWEl.r -At Tendelton. Or.. Sept. Tl.
Daniel Maxwell, Uged d:i yearn, beloved
brother of M ra Marv Tmtt and Wrn.
Maxwell and Mrs. Nora Crowe of Port
land and Jack Maxwell of San Fran-
- ciavo. The funeral voneue will leave the
che pel m Mliler A Tracey Monday, Sept.
IM, at S:3t A. M., thence to St. Marys
church. Williams axe. aim iamon at.,
where ma will be offered at 9 A. M.
Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
WALKER In thl rltv, September 2. Lil
lian Wuiker. aged X yeara, late of Mil
Johnaon street, sinter nf A. E. and
Malcolm H. Clark nf Portland and Dor
othy Oiark nf Spokane, Waah. The fu
neral Bcrv.ee will he held Mondav, Sep
tember -il. at 2 :3n P. M at Unlrv
mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friend
Invited. Concluding serviia. Klvvrvle
cemetery,
WELCH-In c,tv- September 2S. 10i!L
James William Welch, ssed 7tl years,
h us band of Olivia It. Welch of l'.'T North
li.'d stnrt: father of James K. Welch er
Ai-hlam! Or . and brother of John W.
Welch of .Portland. D H. Welch and
Mr S F Wood nf Astoria. Or. The
remains are at Klnley's mortuary, Mont
gomery al Fifth.
K DKLMAN In tMa city. September
l.Jl Jacob Adelman. aged 0 years.
Funeral servk e will be held at Hoi
man's chapel. Third and Salmon streets.
tSundav. September at 10 A. M. In
terment In A vahal bhiom cemetery.
tTNERAI. CARS,
LIMOCS1XES for funeral aerv.ee. JONES
AUTO Llvr.K I . m a nfn '
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETT
lnVSStlsT SteS Sit cases of allege!
cruelty to animals ori'ces. room 160
counheusa. t'hons Main S7( trim
I A. M. to e K M.
The society -ss full charge cf ths eltv
pound al Ita home. 635 Columbia bou
levard. I'hon, any time. Woodlawn
764. Doga for .ale. Horse ambulance
for ...ck jr disabled horses. M m a I .
animals painlessly ulectrr cu'ed where
necessary, and stray animals cared
(or. All deud aniuiais, cows, horses.
etc iplckid UJfe
illl
illi
W1
o rlork sharp
t