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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1922)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. DECEMBER IV 1922 S "Out? I Should Say Not," Says Beaver Prexy. WHOLE DEAL HELD JOKE I.ife-Term Banishment Can't Be Enforced as to Handling "In ternal" Affairs of Club. BY L. H. GREGORY. Is Bill Klepper downhearted? We should say not! It takes more than a little matter like being barred from baseball for life to get on' Bill's nerves. The chubby president of the Portland baseball club re turned home in high spirits last night from the baseball meeting at Louisville, where the life package was handed to him while he wasn't looking. Literally that, for Bill wasn't even called on the carpet to testify. "I'm still president of the Port land baseball club and I will con tinue to be president of the Port land baseball club for a long time to come," said Bill "They can't put me out, and they know it. Even Judge Landis conceded that himself last summer when President Mc Carthy and some of my other lov ing friends In Ban Francisco at tempted to read Into his ruling that I must get out of Portland. Affair Called Big; Joke. "What will happen? Why, noth ing at all. It's a big joke. I will continue to be president of the Port land baseball club, just as I have been all along to administer, as Judge Landis concedes I have every legal right to administer, the 'in ternal' affairs of the club. This life term of banishment that McCarthy, as a member of the national arbitra tion board of baseball, lobbied across on me at Louisville in one of the most arbitrary proceedings ever attempted in baseball or out of it, doesn't change the situation in the least. "After the way they railroaded that resolution through, without even calling on me to be heard, it ought to be called the 'arbitrary' board instead of the 'arbitration board. "I suppose they thought I would curl up and quit when they threw that life term at me, but they don't know Bill Klepper. It made my blood boil, as any act of dastardly injustice makes any real man's blood boil, but so far as throwing me out of baseball no, no. I will be right here as president of the Portland baseball club for a long, long time to come. - If it gives them any satis faction to have somebody else sign the checks or receipts for $75,000 sales of ballplayers, let them have it. The Portland baseball club and Bill Klepper both will go right Along attending to their business at the same old stand. Motive Clear to Anybody. '"Of course the motive of it all ia clear to anybody. McCarthy, and nothing else. No use going over the details again. They have been pretty thoroughly explained, and McCarthy's part in it is known to everybody, including the baseball men of the east. "Friends? Didn't know how many I really had until that ruling was announced. Why it seemed as if every baseball owner and manager there, including the big major leaguers, wanted to shake my hand and tell me they were for me. They made no bones about it they saw through the whole thing and they said so." Bill Klepper is as nearly squelch- proof as any human being can be and Bill is a fighter. He actually was in far better spirits Friday night than when he left Portland three weeks ago for the east without an inkline of the package that was in store for him. Bill got up from a sick bed to attend that meeting, but he came home feeling fine and dandy. Somebody else signed the papers in the $75,000 Hale deal with Connie Msek, but if anybody wonders who really engineered the sale, one guess ought to be enough. Bill said Friday night that this deal absolutely will make the Portland club this season. Klepper After Pennant. "We declined to let Hale go until we were assured of ball players In exchange who would help the Port land club," he said. "I am after I pennant and nothing less. I have agreed to let tne announcement of the players come from Philadelphia but I can say this much, that in ad dition to Pitcher Eckert, already an nounced, they will include a third baseman a good one, too, now playing In the majors a first-class catcher and another corking good lnfielder. "Connis Mack will go out and buy these players for us for cash and some of them will cost $10,000 to $1S,000 apiece, so you can see they will be real player I was sorry to have to let Hale go, but the sale had to be made as a matter of jus tice to him. Much as we would have 1'ked to keep him, it would be mani festly unfair to compel him to play here when he had the chance to break into the big money. "I guarantee that we will have a. real ball club this season and it will be a fighting ball club. Jimmy Middleton has already signed as manager, so that is all settled. Bill Kenworthy, the iron duke, plays at Columbus next year, but after his one year there will be eligible to return to the coast and of course he will be DacK with Portland. There'll be no mixup over his con tract this time. The duke and Man ager Molesworth of Columbus per sonally went before Secretary Far rell of the national association and had him prepare the contract him self, a non-reserve document that makes Kenworthy a free agent after the season. There'll never be an other Kenworthy case. The duke will be field captain for Columbus." Mr. Klepper returned from the east by way of California. The de cision of the board affected him so little that he busied himself in Cali fornia with looking out for training quarters. He said Friday night that the Beavers will do their training either in Hanford or another town not to be mentioned yet, because negotiations are pending. The purchase of Butch Byler, Salt Lake catcher, for $5000, is part of the Hale transaction, Byler being one of the players coming here on the deal. Senator France in College. Baltimore Sun. Although Senator France has registered for study at Johns Hop kins university, it need not be sup posed that he has given up all hope of retaining membership in the sen .. , Th chancer are that he has figured out some-way of handling the latter job if anyone should, ask him to. But he has tackled a big KLEPPER 11 HIGH 5 proposition out at Home wood. It is . no lig-ht task to absorb the history black, however, went the limit rec of contemporary bolshevism when ently when he attempted to charge the lecturer goes back to the ideas of Proudhon, Marx and Fourier (or the beginnings of his subject. Nor can one understand the true sig nificance of the present state of Russia merely by praising or cuss ing a few individuals, for there is a lot to be said about the way in which the bolshevist theories are not working out in practice. Add to this the fact that the senator is to learn the fundamentals of the Kussian language, and his . pro gramme becomes terrific. His at tendance at Homewood may make the course more popular than it now seems to be, but one fears that he is undertaking too much. Would it not be a kind deed to relieve him of some of his duties? JOK WOOD TO MANAGE ALL BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Next Card to Be Staged Thursday as Benefit for Newsboys' Educational Fund. The Portland boxing commission reorganized at its annual meeting Friday and decided on a new pol icy forJ923, Hereafter the business affairs of the commission will be in the hands of Joe Wood, who re signed as secretary of the commis sion to accept the new Dosition of business manager. Wood and Matchmaker Hansen will arrang the shows held in the future by the commission. The new position pf business man ager, which pays a salary which probably will be $200 a month, was created to relieve the members of the commission, who are serving without compensation, of certain routine duties necessary to the stag ing of each boxing show. Dr. Earl V. Morrow was appointed member of the commission by Mayor Baker, who was at the meet ing, to take the place of Wood. Edgar S. Higgins, present commis sioner, will handle the duties of sec retary, vacated by Wood. The financial report of the retir ing Secretary Wood showed that the commission in the last two years has paid off a debt of more than $4000 and will start the year with a clean slate. The next shov- to be held by the commission is slated for Thursday night, December 21. Any profits will go to the newsboys' educational fund. Obituary. Mrs. Anna Cooper Stark. Mrs. Anna Cooper Stark, declared to have been the first white child born jn northern Douglas county, passed away aner a lingering ill ness Thursday. Decern ber 7, at the family resi dence in this city. a Saratoga street. Funeral services were held Saturday, De cember 9, and in terment was in the Rose City Park cemetery. Mrs. Stark was born at Gardiner, Or., January 18, 1S59. She was always active in associations of the early settlers, as well as being a prominent figure in temperance church work.- During her early life ehe taught in the public schools of southern Oregon. She also attained prominence for her writings on prohibition. She had been a resident of Portland for the past 12 years. Mrs. Stark Is survived by her husband, W. H. Stark; two daugh ters, three sisters and an aged mother, Harriet Cooper Short of Portland, one of Oregon's best- known pioneers. George I.. Carlile. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Dec. 16. (Special.) George L, Carllle, log ging and mill superintendent at the A. L. Woodard mill, south of here, died Thursday night at a Eugene hospital as the result of a strain. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Christian church, Kev. j. rj. Carlson officiating. In terment will be in the Masonic-Odd fellows' cemetery. Mr. Carlile Is survived by his widow and seven children, the oldest being 13 years old. The following sisters and brothers survive: Mrs. Lily Heron, Marshfield; Mrs. Viola Boren, Camas Valley; Mrs. Rose Belleu, Bridge; Mrs. Mary Doolittle, Weed, Cal.; Mrs. Phoebe Young, Cottage Grove; Frank Carlile, Cottage Grove, and Wesley and Will Carlile, Myrtle Point. L. James Heer. ASHLAND, Or,, Deo. 16. (Spe cial.) L. James Heer, well-known resident of this city, died here yes terday at the age of 50 years. Death was caused by a stoppage of a blood vessel in one of hi lower limbs. He was born in Galena, 111., March 15, 1872, and was a member of the Eljcs lodge and the Fraternal brotherhood. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Leslie Heer and Jimmie Heer of Ashland, and three daughters, Mrs. Claude L. Anderson, Portland-; Mrs. Carl Smith, Duns muir, Cal., and Miss Thelma Heer of Portland. ; Mrs. Emily A. Sylvester. EUGENE, Or., Dec. 16. (Special) Mrs. Emily A. Sylvester, for 32 years a resident of Eugene, died at her home, 693 Clark street, yester day at the age of 87 years. Mrs. Sylvester was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, and a prominent worker in the ladies' aid society. She also was active as a member of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. She is sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Dimond and Mrs. Ella Ross, both of Eugene, and a son, Claude P. Sylves ter, foreman of the mechanical de partment of the Morning Register here. Mrs. Marietta Wendle. CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 16. (Spe cial.) Rev. S. S. Healey of the Westminster Presbyterian church was called to Sandpoint, Idaho, Fri day, to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Marietta Wendle, mother of Mrs. Healey. Mrs. Wendle was. 81 years old. Her death followed a re cent accident. 'This week, also, Mrs. Healey received word of the death of art uncle, Dr. Frank M. Woods, in Chicago. The la,tter was a brother of Mrs. Healey's mother. TOURIST OBJECT OF PREY Mexicans Said to Take Advantage of American Visitor. MEXICO CITY, The American tourist with his scant knowledge of Spanish and his supposedly unlim ited affluence, is always an object of prey for certain classes of vend- & A 1 '& v- ; . i -'.'A Jl 1 ors in Mexico. A Mexico city boot- t two pesos for a shine. The American refused to pay. the boy was obdurate, and, as a last re sort, said he would accept no money fcut would retnove the shine. He started to do so with a sharp knife, much to the detriment of good shoe leather. A gendarme hove in sight and the' polish was restored. The American retaliated by paying only half price. Read The Oresonian classified ads. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. DRUGGIST. EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR TUNITY. To buy all or Interest in old and well established business where your future is assured and should re tire you Independent in 10 years. No phone information. A. Allen, 905 E. Morrison St., Portland. Ore. Phone Tabor 2189 for appt. COSY 2 and 3-room apis., 110 to till per month; couples or bachelors; single h. k. rooms 5$10; large, well heated lobby. THE VAUGHN. N. iflth and Vaughn. $2250 BUNGALOW, 6 rooms and sleep ing; porch, fireplace, furnace, full base ment; paved St.; 2 blocks to Mt. Scott car at Hth st. $250 down, $40 month. Tabor 2188. FOR SALE at sacrifice to close estate, over 40 acres of fine sandy loam, 75 per cent under mechanical irrigation. This Is a snap; close to Portland. Call Bdwv, 2448 r 204 Henry bid. STEAM-HEATED apartment, walking distance; share with employed girls, reasonable; inspect all day Sunday, weekday afternoons. 205 20th North. Come direct. ADt. 27. BICYCLE (Al). Strad. violin, com plete; also full-size violin; sanitary cot. mattress, swivel vise. Call after 12 M. Sunday, or evenings. 48 E. 8th N. . SURGEO.N 3 chair, in good condition, for- sale cheap. Broadway 7091 or Broadway 6833. room 16. GEM niamond. steel blue, karat, ab solutely perfect; lady's beautiful ring, $240. A 142. Oreeonian. CAPABLE, experienced woman wants po sition as manager or housekeeper In hotel or apartment. P 150. Oregonian. FURNISHED room, use of kitchen in an apt., for women; Catholic preferred. Broadway 1540. BOY'S 22-inch frame bicycle, dltlon. Tabor 1754. LARGE, warm, convenient room and kitchenette, first floor. 655 Flanders. WANTED In good condition, flexible flyer or Blm.llar sled. Tabor 4131. MAN'S English walking suit, cheap. East 5797. Mrs. Wilcox. MT.ETIN6 NOTICES. CARDS, FIVE HUNDRED. REFRESHMENTS. EUREKA COUNCIW 204, S. B. A.. Monday evening;, Dec, 18, east aide W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Alder. Fine grocery prizes. A big basket of groceries given away as door prizes. Hot ooffee will be served, all for 25c admission. No meeting Monday, December 25, on ac count of holiday. Alembers are urged to brine; the children to our big Christmas tree entertainment Tuesday. December o, at regular meeting place. ANCHOR COUNCIL XMAS TREE. Be sure and attend meeting Tuesday night, another large class to Initiate. See Captain Gates and his million dollar team putting on their fancy drill. Be sure and bring a candidate. Last chance for turkey. Cabtain Clark (promises a fine programme. Christmas Hree, Santa Claus and present for every one who Attends. Bring your children. Don t forget the big masquerade ball December 26. A pair of wild mallard ducks for door prizes. CHRISTMAS MASK BALL 20 Fine Prizes. ' KIRKPATRICK COUN CIL. 2227, SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Grand benefit mask ball next Friday, Dec. 22, a 111 LUC .A. B v UTI lOB hft!l art stnrl .T.ffprflnn Hoch's famous union music. 20 fine orizes. Admission nnlv 35 cents, Including war tax. Let's all go mr a real good lime. MASONIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Employers needing help ot any description, telephone Broadway 6258. Only Ma sonic help furnished from this office. No charge to employer or employe. N. H. Achiaon. manager, Ma sonic headquarters, Multnomah hotel. Regular review of Tent No. I, Maccabees, will be 1 he'd next Thursday, .De cember 21. Degree team drill. Bring names of your proapective carnal dates. Visiting Sir Knights wel come. TYSON KINSELL, R. K. DANCING at Moose hall. 4th and Taylor sts.. final in prize waltz contest, also two turkeys will be given away as door prizes Tuesday evening. Regular dances every Tuesday, Thursday and" Saturday evenings. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 1. DEGREE OF HONOR PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, meets Monday at 8 P. M 114 Grand avenue. Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Arti sans, will celebrate Thursday eveninip December 21, at W. O. W. hall with Christmas tree, programme, dancing and cards. A present not to cost over 15 cents will be the price of admission at the door. That means a present for everybody and lots ot fun. Card prizes and door prizes. Refreshments. E. E, VAN AX&TINE. OREGON'S FIRST HIVE. NO. 981 LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, will give a card party at their hall, W. O. W bldg., on 11th st., between Alder and Washington, Tuesday, Dec. 19. Usual prizes. Come and have a good time Admission 25c. 10 CHRISTMAS TURKEYS given -away as door prizes by the WAL KER DANCING ACADEMY, Thursday evening, December 21. Special Christmas dance Monday night. Admission, ladies 35c,' gentlemen 65c 500 card party given by 209 Live Wire club Friday eve. You and your friends are cordially Invited to attend. Mac abee hall, 386 y. Wash. Good prizes. 25 cents admission. 500 party given by Royal Circle, 528, N. of W., Wednesday eve., Dec. 20. at W O W. temple, 128 11th st. Evervbody wel come. MARGARET WERTHEIMER, Chairman. DANC Saturday evening, Dec. 23, at Maceabee hall, 380 Vj Wash. st. Come an bring your friends. Admission 25 cents. BisyuKKAUB costumes for rent. Room 302 Goodnough bldg., 5th and Yamhill. CARD OF THANKS. Grandpa and Grandma Mayhearl of 1986 Burrage street, wish to thank publicly all friends who voted for "Mary Johnson," their first American jorn "grand baby," -who successfully con tted second place in the great Shrine popularity baby contest at the audi torium, the largest of its kind ever held in the state of Oregon. Respectfully youra, MR. A. T. MATHEAD, MRS. E. A. MATHEAD. We wish to express to our friends our sincere thanks for the sympathy shown and also for .the beautiful floral trib utes at the time of the loss of our be loved wife and -mother. FRANK PROHASKA AND FAMILY. DJED. NELSOX December 16, 1922, at the residence ot his sister, 864 E. 12th st N., Nels Kjerchow Zahl Nelson, ageJ 89 years. Beloved husband of Ellen Nelson, father o Anna, Pearl, Olga, Arvld, Oscar, Arnold and Selmer Nel son, all residing at Cartwright, N. D. ; also survived by one sister, Mrs. Nanna Strand, and one brother. Mauris Siare, both of the above address. Remains at Pearson undertaking parlors, Rus sell st. at Union ave. Funeral notices later, , . NEUMEISTER At her late residence, 14rt E. Taylor. Dec. 15. Augusta, aged 76 years, mother of Mrs. Martha Wolle, of Portland. Karl of New .York and Emit Numelster of Bakersfield, Cal. Remains at the chapel of Snook & Whealdbn, Belmont at 35th st. Funer al notice later. SAVAGE In this city. December 16. Jeannette K., aged 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Savage of Ninetieth street and Sandy boulevard. Remains are at frtnleys mortuary Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral berea.uer. ' DIED. LIPPITT In San Francisco, December 15, Phillip Llppitt, a former resident of Portland, and beioved brother of Julius and William Lippitt, aged 82 years. HUNTER In this city, Vera Hunter, aged 10 years. The remains are at the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. Funeral notice later. MINERAL NOTICES, SUM WALT- November 1. 1922. at her home, 1061 East Seventh street North. Sarah Elizabeth Sumwait. beloved wife of Albert L. Sumwait, mother of Lil lian N. Welsh and Orea V. Pumwalt, sister of Mrs. C. Highbarger. Mrs. Ada Nunn. John Cupp. all of Deep Creek, Wash.; Mrs. Mary Sinclair of Che ns lis, "Wash.; Mrs. M. Dingus eft Alpha, Wash., and Maude Weber of California. The funeral service will be held at the funeral parlors of P. L. Lerch, East Eleventh and Hawthorne, Tuesday at 2:30 P. M. Degree of H onor Protective association. Colum bian assembly No. 1. will hold the serv ice at the grave, Rose City Park cem etery. TAYLOR In this city, December 16. Emily M. Taylor, age 33 years, late of 224 Mill street, beloved wife of Edward W. Taylor, mother of Vernon W. and Myron G.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson of Michigan, sis tor of Charles Anderson of Vancouver. 'Wash., William-W. Anderson of Still water, Wash., and Mrs. Ethei Auma tus and Francis Anderson. Funeral services will be held Monday, Decem ber 18, at 2 P. M., at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. WBLLBR Dec 15. at the late residence. 520 EaFt 40th st N., James P. Welter, aged 78 years, husband of Agries Welier an-d father of Mrs. P. H. Thompson. Mr. G. R. Hoerner and Stanley M. Weller of Portland and Tiiodore YV. Weller of Boston. Mass. The funeral service will be held Mon day. Dec. 18, at 1 P. M. at Flnley's mortuary. Montgomery at 5th. Friend i n v i t ed'. Co ncl-ud in g service M t. Scott cemetery. The deceased was a. mem ber of Ueorge Wright post, G. A. R, HENINGER Dee. 16. at the late resi dence, V12 Corbett st., Norma. B., ag-eC 6U years, wfie of Earl J. Henlnger. mother- of Robert Jackson Henjnger and daughter of Mrs. Robert L. and the late R. L. Heninger. The funeral service, will be held Monday, Dec. 18. at 2 P. M., at the Portland crema torium, 14th and Bybee sts. Friends invited. The remains are at the above residence. J. P. Flnjey & Son. direc tor GOSCH In this city, December 16. Henry Gosch, aged 54 years, beloved hus band of "Willimina Gosch, father of Hans Gosch and Mrs. Paula Janzck of this city. The deceased was a mem ber or MUJt. camp. No. 77, W. O. W. The funeral services will be held Mon- ! day, Dec. 18. at 3 P. M., from the con-i servatory chapel of the East Side Fu neral Directors, Inc., 414 East Aldr st. Friends invited. Concluding serv ices at Rose City cemetery. CONDOL In thU city, Dec. 14, Julius i-onuoi, agea t years. The funeral service will be held from the con servatory chRpel of the East Side Fu neral Directors Monday. Dec. 18, at 2 P. M. Friends invited. Concluding serv ices at Riverview cemetery. The de ceased was a member of the hospital corps, 8th division, Spanish-American war veteran and a musician in Scout Young camp. TENART In this city December 16. Forrest Dale Tenary, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tenary of 6fil 2d st. 8. E. Funeral will be held from' Mortuary chapel on Monday. Dec IS, at 2:30, from A. D. Kenworthy Co., 5802-4 2d st. - KENDALL In this city. Dec. 14, 1922, Francis J. Kendall. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, 3d and Salmon at v. Tuesday, Dec. lfl, 1922, at 2:30 P. lA, Interment ML Scott cemetery. VAN rtTZEN Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mlnta Van Duzen, age 68 years, formerly of St. Johns, will be held Monday, December 18, at 1:30 1 P. M., at the parlors of the St Johns Undertaking company. BOULDEN The remains of the late Thomas Boulden will be forwarded under the direction of Miller & Tracey Sunday, December 17, 7:40 A. M.. to Dayton. Or., where services and inter ment will take place. BAILEY In this city. Dec. 14. 1922. Ralph Bailey. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, 3d and Salmon sts., Monday, Dec. 18, 1922, at 2:30 P. M. Interment Mt. scott cemetery. CASE In this city. Deo. 15. 1922. Edna Case. Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium Monday. Dec. 18, 1922, at 2 P. M. Remains at the chapel of Edward Holman & Son, aa ana cannon sts. LAKIN In this city. Deo. 16, 1922, Mag gie A. Lakin. Funeral services will be neid at the chapel ot Edward Holman & Son, 3d and Salmon sts., Monday, Dec. 18. at 1 P. M. interment Green wood cemetery. GATES At his late residence, 4603 78d st. S. IS., Johnathan F. Gates, aged 84 years.- Remains will be shipped bv P. L. Lerch to Eugene, Or., Sunday, where the funeral services will be held Monday. IICHEL In Los Angeles, Cal., Deeem ber 14, Ulrich Michel, Funeral services- Monday at 2 P. M. In Los Angeles, Cal. CEMETERIES. RIVERVIEW CEMETEPY. Portland's best memorial park. Salable assets over fttuu.uoo. Atwater lZi. FUNERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funerals, wedding shopping. Jones Auto Livery. At. 0114 FLORISTS. 351 Washington St. Main Dim. Ploweri for All Occasion Artistically Arraiuced. Roses and Bare Orchids a Specialty. Quality and Service Since 1890. ATwater 0753 328 MORRISON ST. pootEd 23 . -i HOT HOUSES f nlJf QwaA-ttlbrittii Main 1854 341 Morriso Street Just the Best' Tonseth Floral Co. Finest Floral Arrangements for Funerals. . tit Washington, bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Phone Broadway 4527. Yamhill at Tenth. Smiths Flower Shop TOMMY LUKE. Portland's Progreosive Florist. Floral de tigns. Specialty. Sixth at Alder. Main 7215. Peoples Floral Shop FLOItAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY. " 249 Alder St., bet, 2d and Sd. Phone Broadway 7126. ERICKSON Florist 203 Bdwy. at Taylor. Main 7379. CHAPPELL'S FLOWER SHOP wu) 4737 S31 Morrison. N. W. Bank Bldg. Main Silt FtTVERAL DIRECTORS. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington St., bet. 20th and 21at 8t.. West Sida. Lady Assistant. Broadway 2691. J. P. FINLEY & SON MORTIC1AKS. PHONB MAIN 4S22. MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST. A.,D. Kenworthy R. S. Henderson. A. D. Kenworthy Co. 5S04 2d St.. Lents. Automatlt 618-21. HOLMAN & SON (Founded In 1851.) FXJNEKAl. DIRECTORS. Third and Salmon gts. Main 050T. McUsiNTEnl & EiLEKS Funeral parlors with all the privacy of a home. 16th and Everett Sts. Phones, Broadway 2133; Auto.. 531-35. EAST SIUK FUNERAL, DIRECTORS (F. S. DUNNING. INC.) "The Famliy Sets the Price." 414 East Alder St. Phones. East 01)52. East 9774. LERCH. UNDERTAKERS. East Eleventh and Hawthorne. Phone East 0781. SNOOK & WHEALD0N Belmont at 85th. Tabor 1258. OVCUCC UNDERTAKING CO.. ONCm CO Third and Clay Main 4152. A. R. ZELLER CO. 592 Williams Ave. Phone East 1088. MONUMENTS. WW MM ' PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS ;, 4th St.. Opp. City Hall. VT.V BROS. OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE WOttKS QUALITY MEMORIALS E. THIRD HPINC STS. I HOME E. 743 PORTLAND BUSINESS BULLETIN ACCOKDION fLEATI NO. CUT, SEAM, HUM, machlne-pieat, skirt 7oc; nemsiucnms oe; man orders so licited. Eastern Kovoliy Mfg. Co.. 85 ft Fifth atreet. ASSAYEKS AM) ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. I4S 2d St. Uolq. sliver, platinum bought. " BAGGAGE REPAIRED. HAVE your luggage repaired. Just phont juatu ona, me caggago anop. BATHS. STEAM showers, tubs and swim, all for ooc. jieaun. ik J ourtn St. CELLCLOIP BUTTONS. THE ittWi.N-HODdON COMPANY. 887 WaBnlngion st. Broadway 3144. CllIKOt'OMS'fS. WILLIAM, tslelle. Flurella and DeWana Deveney. the only scienttflo chiropo dists and arch specialists in city. Par lors 302 uerlinger blag., southwest cor- ner za ana Aiaer Ms. Main 1301. DR. O. O. J'LITCHEK Foot troubles scientifically corrected; lady assistant. S12 Morgan bldg. Main 8T62. COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO., Worcester bldg Broadway 7596. No collections, no charge. DANCING. blNOi.jR'S aancing ectiooi, oet instruc tion, private and class daily. Broad way and Main. Auto. 513-30. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Third Floor Raleigh Bldg. Corner of SUtn and Washington Sts Broadway "219. Automatic 2119. WITHOUT PAIN We Can Prove This DR. A. W. KEENK! Tour "Teeth sleep" While Work. Above Majestic Theater, SSlVi Wash. St. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. YOUR EYES EXAMIMEU FRKK lour glasses fitted by peciallst. Prices wlth- I m reach of all. Dr. ' Larry Brown, 149 3d .. near Morrison. WE SUCiAiwlZH. la fitting eyeglawes Kryptoks, Tories, aleo the cheaper grades from $2.M and up. Dr. George Kupenatein, op tome t nut, .Morrison, IKO.-C MURRS. PHOENIX IKON WORKS. Engineer. louoders, mech&nlci. boilermakera, boiler and blacjumtii. bop. Office and works. ' Hawtnorn a v enue and East Third itreet. LAWYERS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 528 Chamber of Commerce bldg. .MUSIC TKACHBKS. CHKUON Conservatory ischocl; of Music, 2d Iloor Kussel bide, lover lha "Lioa . Eptranc 1S5H 4th st.. cor, ot Morrl.,oa. OI'TOMKTRI.vrS. OUR BUSINESS IS ULASSES AND FRIENDS. Yes. thousands of fno..s whom wo nave fittea in tne past 20 years. - Come to experienced optomet rists with your eye trouble. Our low rent affords you lowest prices. Consulta tion free. Dr. Chaa. W. Goodman, Dr. Samuel Goodman, associate optometrist. 209 Morrison. Main -: v . WHY til JVT. Glasses In goid-fllled frames, 5fln3i5 fitted to your eyee with mod' 4Lr ern instruments, as low as 12 60- double vision glasses at a great saving- glasses in all styles; satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. A E. Hurwita. optom- ptrLat. iZA rirai i. PATJSftTS. PATENTS Send sketch or model for preliminary examination. Booklet tree. Highest references, best res una, promptness assured. Watson B. Coleman, Patent Lawyer. 624 F St., Washington. D. C. PHOTOGRAPHY. PHOTOGRAPHER of real estate. Phone Main 4521 3,'i0 Morrison st. PRlNTlNU. PRINTING I V. VV. BALTES & CO., lrst at uaav JBdwy. 4L "PATENT Al'rOKXKYS. R C. WRIGHT, registered patent attor ney 25 years; if invention really valu able see attorney. 601 Dekum bldg. PiPL KLl'AtmXti. DIDCC Repairs by experts. rilLO plpeShop,272 Wash. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway build ing, stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys, bladder, rectal, prostate and female disorders, without operation. SPECIALTY MANUFACTURING. METAL SPINNING, ar.d specialty manufacturing, all kinds. Patents developed. Kauftman Manu facturing Co., 2X1-283 Hawthorne ave. East 3245. TRANSFER AXU STORAGE. OREUON TRANSFER CO.. 414 Gltsan St. Bdwy. 12ol. DRASAQE. STORAGE. Four Warehouses on Terminal Tracks. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Telephone Main 7070 OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigate all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 Courthouse. Phone Main 0378 from A..M. to 5 P. M. The society has full coarse of the city pound at its home. 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood iawn 0764. Dog for sale.' Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where neceraury aad tray animals cared for. All dead ani mala, cows, borses, at., picked up. RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING la rder to car tb mor ne-ttra rate, advertum nurt rua ia cetutecativ feaues. . One t!ra 12e per Jin Two time icacb iuue) ...llo per tin Tbree time (eaca imu)...10o per line seven times teaca Mue) . , tie pt liaa Ooe to tlx moctoa, per month .$2.60 par Uaa Six io twelve month, per month 12.23 per line lae above rate apply to all heart" lute wuh the following exoeptioaat - (situation Hauted, Each, l&aeruon , vc par Uae Bttslntse Opportunity Heading Financial Hem dings. Help H anLeti, rrupowik Invited. Iteet and Jfwmid. special Notice. reraoaal. Fuaeral is otic. On time ISopwiiBi Two times (each issue $ .. . . 14c per Una Three utnes (eaeh issue) ..le per Uae Seven times teaca issue ..i2a per tin One monm ..... pr u V lEWXODA kaiee far Us. .PaHy. Sunday. Onetime 16o e Two times Iper Issue). . . . Ida fte Three times 4per issue) ..leo l$a Seven times (per issue) ..lso 17 On month, daily and Sunday... .$a.4a Count Ave words to the Una. JSo ad taken for less than twa line. Ada run huoUay v a 1 jr charged at on -tune rata. Advertisements (except "Personals' abd ".Situations Wanted") will be taken aver the telephone If the : J vertiser is a subscriber to phone. Tha Oregoniaa will receive udhraf tlsmg by mall provided sufficient raw nittance for definite number of issues u sent. Acknowledgment will a ir warded promptly. Advertisements are taken for The Daily Oreguiuaa nnlll ?;M p. afl far The Sunday OregoaufA uatU a P. At. tMtturday. NEW TODAY. . ESTABLISHED ISM. .ON TUESDAY NEXT AT THE BAKER ALCTIOX HOLSE we shall sell the furnishings of a home in Irvingtpn; also "part fur nihingrs from another private home, comprising overstuffed living-room suite in blue veiour, viz., davenport, rocker and chair, spinnet desk, hall stand and mirror; various rockers suitable for the parlor and library, oil paintings, antique bronzes and brasses, electric table lamps, ma hogany pedestal parlor table, oak library furniture, Axminster rugs in room sizes, large body Brussels car pet, stair carpet, walnut dining room suite, as follows: Queen Anne table, set of chairs and buffet, din ner set, cut-glass water sets; also dining-room suite in quarter-sawed oak, drop-head sewing machine, ivory and walnut bedroom furni ture, iron beds, separate dressers and chiffoniers, silk floss and telt mattresses, pillows, comforts, blan kets, sheets, Duofold davenport,- gas range, utensils and many other lots. AUCTIONEERS NOTE. The above advertisement is only a small part of what we will have to sell, so we wish you would come in Monday and look over the full list of goods at your leisure. Y.ou will find furniture of merit in this auction. SALE TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 A. M. THURSDAY NEXT we will make a general clean-up of various consignments of furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 A. M. RETAIL DEPARTMENT ' We have just added another lot of rattan furniture to our stock, viz., rockers, chairs, tables, settees, ferneries floor lamps, etc.; also dining suite in rattan (Ivory finish), including 48-inch table with oak top and eet of chairs with tapestry seats. We still have a few electric floor and table lamps on hand; also hall con-sol table with mirror to match, book blocks, etc. The above is real high-grade stock and our prices are surely low. Come in be fore they are all gone. We have a multitude of bargains for Christmas presents. Come in and be con vinced. You will surely buy when you get our prices., W. C. BAKER & W. H. DEAN, Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers, Yamhill and West Park St. Phone Main 3332. (PYTHIAN BUILDING.) J. A. Borthwick. JlSi nisCElVED A CARLOAD OF SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FIXTURES' PEMBROKE TUBS . CONRED AND RECONA LAVATORIES, SINKS, ETC.- See Our USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ' SU Direct to You.9 PORTLAND PLUMBING SUP PLY COMPANY 192 First Street. Main 6257. Parrish,Watkins&Co. Bat. 186. Prank E. Wntklna. Manager, Member Portland Realty Board. Real Estate, Rental, Loan and Fire & Automobile Insurance Agents Correspondence Sollolted' 252 Stark Su Phone Bdwy. 7844. FIRE SALE OF FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS LIVING-ROOM, BEDROOM AND PARLOR FLRNITLRK AT 25c TO 50c ON THE DOLLAR 105-107 TWELFTH STREET, Bet. Washington and Stark. , MORTGAGE LOANS Bmslncni properties- Realdemc loan low rates Installment repay meats If aeslreiU Loans promptly closed. A. H. Birrell-Gill Co. SI 8-2 11) Northwestern Bank Bnlldtns; FOB MOKTGAUE LOANS Oregon Investment ft Mtg. Ca 210 Exchange Building, ktoond aad Stark Street l' LBrA PIECE JfftS BATH vTFfy SETS VI A S65i0o NEW TODAY. Wilson's Auction House GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS three: big sales . this week. ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 AT 10 A. M., in our salesrooms, 1S9-171 SECOND STREET, we will sell a Brood lot of 'household goods, including: living- room, dining room ana Deoroom iur nlture. LARGE VICTOR PHONO GRAPH, some CiOOD WOOD HEAT ERS, large electric heater, LARGE sruoi, iA9b, su;iiiuie iui buup ui store use; carpets, linoleums, dishes, utensils, etc. ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 AT 10 A. 31., In Onr Saleftrooma W Will Have Several Other Good Lota of Furniture, Etc. MERCHANDISE AT AUCTION ON FRIDAY, DEC. 22 AX 10 A. M., in our salesrooms. l-m SECOND STREET, we will sell the balance of a good stock of DKY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES, etc. These goods POSITIVELY' MIST BE SOLD without regard to cost. Some good sensible Christmas gifts' can be se cured at your own price. PRIVATE SALE DEPARTMENT Don't Fail to See Our Stock Before Baying Your CHRISTMAS FURNITURE- We have many items suitable for gifts, including spinet desks, consol and davenport tables, easy chairs. phonographs, etc., etc. All goods sold at private -sale FULLY' CJL'AR ANTEED and DELIVERED free of charge. A small deposit will hold your selection till Christmas and you can have terms on the bill. WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE Phone Main 1626. 168-171 Second St. FOR SALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOCK AND FIXTURES f.13,000, MORE OR LESS. Groceries, light hardware, dry goods, men's furnishings and shoes. Located irr Hillsboro,. Oregon. Other business de mands my attention. Will give liberal discount. Old estab lished business. A splendid op portunity for a live merchant. DEAL WITH OWNER. DIRECT. J. A. BLACK, HILLSBORO, OR. Mortgage Loans CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY Lowest Interest Rates. MAC MASTER, IRELAND & CO. 328 IT. S. NATL BANK BLDG. REAL' ESTATE. for LESS MONEY The Way "Built to Endure"? A-B-S-O-L-U-TE-L-Y Regular Built Board -at-p.-tl"" huilt. Redimade Sectional Built for permanency Economy Sectional Semi-permanent convertible buildings 100 salvage value. Good g a r a g eB, d e 1 v e red and . erected In Port land, stain $50 applied. . . FREE CATALOG Redimnde Bids, Co.. Portland 315 B. 11th. Phone East 5114. Real Bargains f)C -nnro on Canyon road, UnUllLOpaved highway, 6 miles west of city, hi cleared, house and barn, spring and brook; city water piped past property. J7500; J4000 cash, balance time, 6 per cent. ALBERTA DISTRICT nrodern 7- room house and 2 acres land at 38th and Alberta. Worth 12,000. Buy it for about $7500. Terms. 5innrQon 45th avenue and HuriLOvan Ness avenue; city water; $2500 cash. WILLIAMS-AVENUE ?" IK facing east on Williams avenue, near San Kafel; J2000, cash. Build up your business on your own property. lirQTOinr2-family flat build flCOl OlUCing and 30x100 lot in heart of Nob Hill on Twen-tv-second street. Now rented for $80. Should earn much more; $7500 if bought this week; $3500 cash, balance long time. UfCCT C jflC residence for in II CO I OlUL vestment. Large 7 room modern house and 50x 100 lot on Thurman street, near 28th. Now rented for $60 per 'month; $7000, $2500 cash, bal ance 3 years at 7 per cent. MAGNIFICENT CORNER r",: vision and 25th streets. All improvements in and paid; $4000, V cash. EAST 82D AND HALSEY STS. Nearly 1 acre and 4-room house; $2750, $1250 cash, bal ance time. ; OREGON INVESTMENT MORTGAGE CO., 210 Exchnnge Building, Second and Stark Sta. : Fifr-mf Sii-ii- ' M BETTER Buildings REAL ESTATE. WHY DID MR. LAURGAARD OUR CITY ENGINEER BUY" ON GRAND AVENUE AND EAST SALMON STREETS Do you realize that this is dead center between the two new bridges? Have you noted the develop ment between Belmont etreet and Hawthorne avenue? We have one hundred and ten lots in the Hawthorne Estate, in quarters, halves and whole blocks. Splendid industrial and some apartment - house sites. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES FENNER FACTORY -CUT HOME $3500 This classy five-room bungalow com pltte, full cement basement with ce ment floor, all sidewalks and steps. Double construction throughout with spruce or cedar siding1 and narrow vertical-grain flooring; hardwood f'.oors in living and dining rooms. All finish Inside selected and stained or enam eled to suit. Built-in bookcases, sink cabinets, cupboards, ironing board, medi cine cabinet; also screened back porch. Stairs to basement Inclosed. Plumbing consists of six pieces. Includ ing double laundry trays, with all porce lain fixtures, outside water faucets and gas leads, plumbing connected. We. finance, also draw plans to meet your own requirements and handle all or any part of the construction. DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 32 7 -S ARTISANS lilJH.., Telephone Broadway 1163. FENNER MFG. CO. 9mm mi Mtltmi An rusiii. On North 16th St. Choice 50x100 Feet S. B. CORNER "LOVEJOY ST. PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS CORNER. Price $9000 Wakefield, Fries & Co. 85 FOURTH ST. IRVINGT0N One of Our Beat Built KiRhl-Room Home for Quirk Sale. Owner Leaving; City. F. E. BOWMAN & CO. 210 Cham, of Com. Bids;. Bdwy 6007. UnillLU INCOME PROPERTY AT $10,000 OR I S.OOO. MAI 03O4. SALE OR EXCHANGE. $45,000.00. QUARTER BLOCK LOCATED MOR RISON" STREET, CLOSE IN. WEST SIDE, FINE APARTMENT OR GAR AGE SITE. $85,000 00. THREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING, DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION. .LOT 50x100. s ra. 000. 00. QUARTER BLOCK WITH 3-STORY BRICK BUILDING, STORES GROUND FLOOR, APARTMENT ABOVE. $325,000.00. 8-STORY BRICK BUILDING LO CATED ON HALF BLOCK. WEST SIDE BUSINESS SECTION; NET IN COME $60,000.00. MANY OTHER WEST SIDE BARGAINS. W. S. POINDEXTER. 207-8 SELLING BLDG MAIN 1800. For Hale Flat and Apartment Property. lOOxlUO APARTMENT HOUSii SITES. $ 4.900 N. W. cor. 14th and Hancock. 6.900 S. E. cor. 17-th .and E. Bdwy. 17.500 West side, 2 blocks Washing ton st., very close to business district; estate closes out be low ground value; includes 3 houses) and good Income. . STREET, LAWHEAD & CO., Realtors. ' 437 N. W. Bank Bldg. Main 5434. BROADWAY 8-APARTMENT BUILDING, $30,000. This is a fine looking colonial type building-, well arranged, has all mod ern conveniences such as steam heat, etc. Income $360 per month. RITTER, LOWE & CO.. Realtors, 201-2W-5-7 Board of Trade Bldg. A REAL BARGAIN. $5000 2-FAMILY FLAT $3000. Close in, east side, two 5-room flats, basement, fireplace, etc.: lot 50x100. A bargain; see this. Can borrow $3500. Sunday, Tabor 0450. Week days Broad way 6779. John H. Mariela, realtor. 317 Cham, of Com, bldg. STRICTLY modern corner apartment property, about one-third furnished with the very best that money can buy: always full of first-class tenants; gross income over $1650. Make ap pointment for further particulars. No agents. O 136. Oregonian. APARTMENT house sites, west side. close in, 85x100 feet, price $6850 Alart-ment house site, west side, close in, 60x100. price only... 5250 Apartment house- site, west side, close in, 50x100. price only 30i 5QS-9 Oham. ot) Com. Bdwy. 3')63. WEST SIDE business corner at intersec tion of street car lines, faces north and east, very centrally located. Pays 11 per cent without leases; price only $25,000, $7000 cash, balance long time at 6 per cent. I J. FRED ST AVER. MACLEAY BLDG WEST SIDE FLATS. Two-five-room flats with sleeping porches, separate entrances and fur naces, fireplaces and baths, on 22d si. A dandy bargain at $7500. Mahou-. Main 0318. ' SEE THIS. 19-room modern apartment, steam heat; no vacancies, lease price $2750, terms. Hlller Bros., 211 Ry. Ex. bldg., Bdwy. 3626. BRICK Mdg. and gTound. stores below, aipts. above. Price $30,000. Will accept good mortgage and some cash as flret payment. Bdwy. 6786. I WANT a bargain in flat building or small Income; good cash payment. BF 76, Oregonian. ' - - ' V