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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1914)
4 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ! PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORN IN U, rmiKUAKY I!- i ) f ( . WESTERN TRI-STATE ; MAKING INROADS OM . LOCAL SEMI'S, AMS. y r, . . tchers Galvin and Cham berlain, Shortstop Schade Are Approached. ; 1 The Western .Trl-State Baseball lea (e .team are making raids on the j eetnl-pro and amateur ranks In Port i lend In a manncrl to put theffKederal j leaauo to shame. The latest players l' tol ha offered eoitraeta by the Oafs ( Dj leaguers are Pitchers ChAmberlain and ' Oalvtn and Bhortatop Kchade of j tha JJarrlman team. The-Walla. Watta team Is hot on the .trail of Oalvln and Schade. .while the North YakiMa team Ih warm after the services of Chamberlain. : Scoutl(t Rk'hardson last week an nexed the signature ot Lawrence. Duff to twirl for the Pendleton Buckaroos. Duff twirled with various, Portland teams and was highly recomitfended to ' ItlrhardHon by Joe Kellly. ; lOalvIn appears to hfc t;io best t7et of : the trio, although. Kiitiad; is said to I be the beat sfml-pri yshnrtstop In the city, (ialvln beat tl Harrisburg jteum last summer, 8 to i and allowed . (put one-H:ratth hit. Harrisburg waft fedognlsed a one of Ui strongest earns In the valley lastt season. He Won the first 'game the Uarrlman team has. taken from the Mt. Angel college teiuti In the last four years, by the t?ore of 3 to 2, and shut out t!ie Salem ', penttentlkry .team,' !S to 0. ' There are a number of other lo(al players -who are unxloun for tr-yout - for-positions with Western , Trl-State , teams. ' CANADIAN SPORTSMAN i ENCOURAGES LACROSSE JeI.ally of Cornwall, Canada, wants thai youth, of the" Dominion to give more attention to the game of lacrosse, the.jjiatlouu I sport of Canada, and plans to organize teams and dubs through- . out .the various provinces, 'from coast to roKKt,- and in order to enable the gamer to be Introduced to the youth of that country, Mr. Lally has agreed to -furnish sticks to school children at a cost price of 60 cents antl f 1, and where a, league composed of eight tams or '''more is formed, he will present for ."'onTtetltloii. a set of 12 gold medals. The plan is iiid'oreed hy the Ontario .LacijonKe jtmsoelatlon. NATIONAL M0T0RB0AT SHOW OPEN IN GOTHAM ...lNjwf . -York, Jan. 31. The latest product of the boat bnltdiTs, the en gme makers and tli manufacturers of r.autfit-al fittings for power craft arrt llaclened at the annual National Motor Boat "show, which opened at Mal!ofi KijiiHre (Jurdt-n today for a eeklH'rugageinerit. larger, more pow :"i erlul j and heavier wig hips are dl.4 ' playe) than ever .before. Tliey ate desl(iied for cruiuilng power boats" of the Urgent and most luxurious type, li uifciillon to tile engines and other fittings the latest ' models of speed boats are shown, and each builder has something new to display and talk about., . EX-STANFORD CAPTAIN pi TO COACH TRACK MEN . Errol P. Campbell, captain of the j the annual convention of the associa Letand Stanford varsity track team : tion to be held in February. The Unl. last season, has been'.' named as thejversity of Pennsylvania, Syracuse and official coach of the cardinal track quad for this season. He will fill th place left vacant by the retire-" ment or "pnd Mouiton, the veteran tralnier, , who leav: the campus after a. 12-years' servhe. Campbell wiil itrvf'n coach without .pay. He Is n. all-around athlete and competed in . 1 . . I . I ..1 . 1 ! I . inn siauoiiui ciih rn pioJiw.u rp yfnr With Captain Paul MoKce. he will hove, complete team. rhurge of the track . Jtiiu-rz KomiUs. Juarez, Jan. 31. Today's results: - ' Kirat race Tildy Wolffarth-. 7 to 1, S to 1. 6 to 'fi,. -won; Grays Favorite. 13 to lflf. 1 to I, second; Jessup Burn, 4 to 5,third. Time 1:06 1-5. it Second racer-Kva Tanguay, 9- to .1, 4 to 1, 8 to 5. won; Cluko, 6 to 5, 3 to 5, second; Tom Mupphy, even third:. Tim 1:39 1-3. Third race Barbara Lane; 6 to t, ,3 to 6, 1 to. 3, won; Oeorpe, 4 to 5. 2 to 6, second: Old Ootc-'h, 1 to 2 third. Time 1:38 3 :.. Fourth race Dead 'heat between Captain Burns 10 to 1, 3 to 1, 3 to and Zim,. 7 to z, 6 ;o 5, :; to H- arlet Oaks. 1 to 2, third. Time 1:0.'. 2-T. " .. Fifth rac Hose Mary. 10 to 1, 3 tq 1, to 5. woi; Little Birdie, even, l.to 2 second: Sidney Peters, 3 to 5, third. Time 1:06; Sith race High Street 6 to 1, 2 to 1. even, won; Loween, 8 to 6, 4 to S, second; Polls, 7 10 10, third. Time, 1:36. , ' . J Wins India Gulf Title. ! .';0. '. Whlgham wbn the amateur golf ehamplontihtp of India concluded recently at Calcutta; Almost every -championship sinte Its Institution in ' USX has heen won by Scotsmen, the only Englishman to secure the honor . being B. A. Collins. In 1904. $500,000 for Aviation. Vriiir. ait,! v.nri.n mM'A $600,000 I n pri.es for .various aviat ... this. yar. The largest corapeuiioiiH this year. The laraewt piiy,e. $100,000, ii offered by the French league' for safety In the, air. or "the craft which will best confer security on Its pilot and passengers. . v , KnfClfKir Sot-writes in Majority. 1 , . Kngllhmeiivare in the majority lii the various association football clubs holding membership In the irst dl-T Vision of the English league. A can vas of the CO big league teams sh.Vw the following . "natlonHllty" figurps: Khgllsh J53. Hcortish 63, Welsh 7. and Irish R". . . . a? ; . m .; Kpokitne Invlten tjooal uiinrrjf." Thei Spokane Gun club has, Invited the-Portland Gun club members to take part In" the Northwest Sportsmen asso ciation trap shoot to b,e held at llay- oen 8 iaK June is. it and i. invita tion have been extended to all other r.orthwetcrn clubs-.' , " . "nottRh Xet km" rt Ksta;nla. CftacaJa. Or.J Jan. ! 31. "Rogh Keck Day"' in the ICstacada schools yesterday', was .fairly well squelched by, the : school authorities and thefo was no disorder outside of a lack of attention In some classes.' AHt of the t,ry s appeared in "rube" x-iotiinieH :ft'l Some .of Hi Kills wore i hobble skirt!), WILSON TOP SHOOTER T 14 Acording to Unofficial Fig ures Portland Is Tied With Spokane Team, . George Wilson tops the shooters of the Portland Revolver club for the first 14 matches of the 1913-1914 sea son of the United Statea Indoor Re volver league searton with the 'average of 229. , WUon has been shooting iri phenomenal form all season and may finish the 'season' above the 280 mark.' W. H. Hubbard Is second In the list 1th a 226 average. Captain Moore and Larry Evans are both above the 220 mark. According to unofficial figures the Portland team Is tied for fifth place with the Spokane, Wash., team. . The local shooters recently defeated Spok ane by a margin of flve"po1nts. The Pittsburg, Pa., team Is leading the league with jseven victories and no de feats. . a '. " ." The averages to date: Wilson, 229; Hubbard; 226: Capt. Moore, 221; Evans, 221; Craddock, 216; Hanson, 216; Clifford, 212; Abraham, 209; NewhalL207, and Prescott, 207. FAMOUS CANADIAN TO INSTRUCT BRITISHERS Walter R. Knox of Canada, who will coach the British Olympic athletes, Is a well known athlete who has shown his prowess, both In amateur and professionl meets. He was one of the greatest all-around athletes in the bus iness in his amateur 'days, probably his best performance being made at Toronto. In 1908, when he defeated "Bobbie" Kerr at TOO yards, Cal. Bricker In the broad jump, John Bow ie In th shot put, Ed Archibald in the pole vault, and won the hammer throw all In ona afternoon. michigan beaten in Early gridiron days The proposed Harvard-Michigan football; game this fall at Cambridge, will renew gridiron relations begu.n in 1881 and renewed again in 1883. In 1881 Harvard defeated Michigan, 4 to 0. In the same year Yale won from Michigan, 11 to 3, and Princeton won 18 to 4. Michigan playing all three games in one week. Two years later Michigan again Invaded the east, playing Wesleyan, Harvard, Tale and Stevens within one week. A victory over Stamens wu the only win of the trip. . . MISSOURI'S HORSEMEN HONOR GREAT SADDLER Horsemen of Mexico Mo., have started a movement to secure funds to erect a monument to the memory of Hex McDonald, champion saddle horse of the world, which died several months ago at the age of 23 years. The monument will stand On the fair grounds of that city, where the body Of the horse was burled. The hide of Rex McDonald wlll be mounted and placed In some publio building. THREE COLLEGES ARE THE CHAMPIONSHIPS Radical changes are to be made In the constitution of the Eastern Inter collegiate Association of Amateur Ath letics of America, If the plans of tha executive committee are adopted by ; Harvard want to hold the champion ships this year. gj- COLLEGE ATHLETICS The i Pacific Coast Intercollegiate 'field meet of nerenc tracik and 1915 will likely be staged in San Fran cisco during the Panama-Pacific expd- fitlon. Tom Wand, who was substitute quarterback on the University of Wash Ington team for two ; years, has been appointed the gymnastic instructor of the Lincoln High school of Seattle. The Washington State college relay team, composed of Cook, Dletz, Schulta and McCroskie, will be seen in action in me Pennsylvania relay races, ac cording to a report from Pullman. This quartet of runners will also ap pear In "the Pacific coast track and field jneetr on ' May 2. Either the California or Stanford varsity eight will race against the University of i Washington crew on Lake Washington on May 16. Wash ington will enter, the Pacific Coast re gatta mi Oakland on April 11.. ine university or Oregon soccer team has been challenged by the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club eleven. The game between the two teams will likely take place on Washington' birthday. A new high Jump record for the Pa cific Northwest Intercollegiate con ference is expected now that Crane, the crack Tacoma High school jumper. has registered at the Washington State college, . s The University of Washington bas ketball team, which won three straight ! Kmes front the Oregon Agricultural ! oll -Quintet. wiirP.a? ' club tcaP of PortI 3 lilt: iUUllUU and February One -hundred and fifty athletes an swered the first track and field call at the University of California. The Occidental' college of Los Ange les will hold its annual relay ea'rnival on February 14. As yet. it is no known whether any Northwestern teems will enter. .Prepare for Polo Horses. A large. stable to accommodate 1 horses. Is being constructed at the Meadow Brook, L. I., polo club field, where the International polo matches will take, place next June. Th fields will oe put.in rejitunpas xor tne pre limlnary work-outs, by the middle of April. ) Gotham Has i:ioO Ilers. The New Yorl IJowllng association has 1350. registered momhers. i Undt- the Individual membership plan in vogue there It costs each member 25 cents to Join, the association. Indiana to Meet Easterners. Indiana university wrestfina team will meet Cornell on the, mat on Xfarch ta and Pennsylvania state1 on March II. MATCHES PAVEMENT PLANS rtANCOUlR LICENSES GRESHAM CALtfOR STREET V Main .'Street to Be Improved for Half a Mile; May Irf clude Sewers. . -Gresham, Or., Jan. . 31. At the spe cial" called meeting of the council Thursday night the local paving pre position was fcone over, and left , to the streets and public ways' committee, composed of Councllmen Oeorga W. Kenney, George P. Honey and M. D Kern. Some changes have been made In the paving plans. " Main street will ,be paved for about one-half mile, from the O.'W. P. depot to tha city limits. Through the busi ness section, between Powll atreet and the Mt. Hood line, depot, the pav ing will be full width, 36 feet. Powell street Davins: only a short distance on which wrfs previously planned, will be hard, surfaced from Cleveland avenue to the city limits, a distance of about one aiile. "South Roberts avenue will be paved from Powell Street north to the city limits. icay Include Sewer.1 Petitions are now toelnr .prepared for the paving In conformity with the newly-arranged plans. There will be no hard surfacing across the South Roberts avenue culvert, as the wooden bridge recently built by. the county will be left as it Is. . The petitions will probably provide for the laying of sewers, with septic tank drains, where the paving is full width, with the cost of the entire Im provement 'not to exceed $8 per front foot. The portion of the cost remain lng after the county contributes at the rate "of $6000 per mile will be as sessed to owners abutting and adjacent property on" both sides of the streets hlf way back to the next parallel streets, not exceeding 150 feet in any case. , Registration Za Begun. Registration was started yesterday -by Justice of tha Peace B. P., Rollins. Recorder D. M. Roberts has regis tered 70 voters, a very enaall propor tion of whom are women. There are 600 voters in the two local precincts and voters from any part of eastern Multnomah county .may register In Gresham. Mrs. Wilson, state superintendent of unday school work, and Mrs. Mallet, county president, addressed the meet- ig of the local W. C. T. U. in the library Thursday afternoon. James Elkington sold Thursday for Mrs. Hattie CottrelL daughter of the ate J. D. Regner, the property at Second and Main streets now occupied by a twof-story frame building. Henry Sell purchased the property for $6000. The building owned by Carl Shat- tuck, near the O. W. P. depot, has been leased to Raleigh Adams, who will start a laurdry In operation there in March. Officer to Be Elected. The local library board, will elect of ficers at its business meeting in the library Monday night.- Commencing Monday, the local barber shops will close at 8 p. m, and 1 p. m. Saturdays. J. E. Crawford, who has been under the care of Dr. Belt, was operated upon at Multnomah hospital Thurs day by Dr. Sternberg. He has an ex cellent $hance for recovery. The name of Mayor Lewis Shattuck has been drawn on the February Jury panel In the circuit court. FEBRUARY 12 SET AS DATE FOR RACQUETS The annual racquet championship for tha gold racquet, held under the man' agement of the Tuxedo club, will- be played at Tuxedo Park, N. Y., on Feb ruary 12. It is open to all amateurs, all matches best of five games, and the name . of- the winner is Inscribed on the ' gold racquet, which must be won three times to become any one's individual property. ' Battery Signs With Yankees. ' New York Jan. 31. Heine Schultz and BUI Reynolds, a battery that Is expected 'to do a lot towards the -up lift of the Yankee, 3 sent signed con tracts to Secretary Tom Davis of that club today. ' m i ' Cost ;$150,OO0i for. Americans. It Is estimated that $163,000 will be require. to transport and quarter the American team of 100 or more athletes who jsvill represent this country at the Olympic games to be held In Berlin in 1918. Americans Sail February 21. The . quartet of American athletes who have , been shattering records throughout Australasia the last few months will sail for home on Febru ary 21 and are due to arrive in San Francisco on March 19. Philadelphia to Bermuda powerboat race will take place June 6. Harvard regular varsity rowlnr practice will start February 9. Albert 9. Robinson, the former Mer- eersburg academy athlete, will. It Is reported, enter the Keewatin school. St. Augustine, Fla. . Phillips - Andover academy has 600 students busy at some form of exer cise. The gymnasium classes claim more than one half the number; ach student Is required to put In three Hours a west Virginia may secure ' boxing law If the present legislature favors the measure now before It. -f The Hamilton (Canada) Amateur Athletie association contemplates form ing a lawn tennis club and laying eignt ciay courts, on trie club's grounds -- . . ' "- ', The Schuylkill navy of Philadelphia will apply for this year's annual re fratta of the National Association of Amateur I Oarsmen. The award will be made pn Marih. Springfield, Mass. wanjs the 1915 cWmpionshipa: so does San :pranc!sco.- -i. - . Connie Mack has signed another youiigfter. Jimmy McAvoy, a Roches ter semi-professional , with but one year's experience. Is to be given a trial y the Athletics., ; - Tidies curling " club of Toronto, Peterboro. Kingston and Belleville have become associate members of the Ontario . Curling association, i MUCH ORK : SPORTS OF ALL SORTS H i SHOW SOME DECREASE Total of 165 Permits to Wed Portland Couples Tak ing 84 of Them. Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 81. -A' total of 165 marriage licenses, were Issued Suring the monih of January. Thii is 23 less than the number issued, last l " month, and SO less than the number Issued during November, which holds the record. Of the licenses Issued during Jan uary, 84 were issued to couples giving Portland as their place of residence. Licenses were Issued to 24 couples who reside In some other place in- Oregon. bringing the total number of licenses issued to couples from : Oregon up .to 10S. The number of licenses Issued to couple's giving Washington points as their place of residence was 23 and 20 licenses were Issued' to cou ples, one person a resident of .Wash ington and the Other a resident of Oregon. Four- licenses were issued to couples, one person a resident of Washington and the other of some cTuies0 nerstn 1 trnr, on h nthap nsrtv nf mm, atatn I o,,k... Tr..v,it .,i tn I couples, neither person a resident of Washington or Oregon. Sight license? were issued today, which were secured by the following persons: Cleva Johnson of Helson and H. Pattlson of Corvallia, Or., and Mrs. j isiizaoein Jii. tiatcneei or Vancouver; I , -r v. .v. , V ck. : ney, both of Portland; Henry Schafer I of St. Johns, Or., and Miss Kate Helxer of .Portland; William Lahy of Brush I Prairie and Miss Helma Hyyppa of Portland; Robert Vail espin and Miss Maud Holbrook, ' both of Eugene, Or. ; Delbert A. Maxfleld and Mies Lora B. Smothers, both of Portland; and Wal ter C. S. Lynch, 20 years old, and Miss Mathilda Marie Bielefeld, both of Portland. OREGON CITY'S "DRYEST" I MOJFH IS ITS "WETTESP' Oreaon Cltv. Or- Jan. 81ii Notwltt.- I tandln; that tha month lust Dassed I ' " - l Is the first one in the history of the I city during which time It was "dry' 9-m4w mVlah 44mA 1 wa st w I as far as liquor la. concerned, Janu ary, 1914, was the "wettest" month since 1883. During the 81 day., 12.53 Inches of rain and .5 Inch of snow has fallen. The only year as far back as the records are available n which the mark approached this one was In 1883, when the total precipitation was a fraction of an inch over the present record.' Twenty-six out of the SI days of the month had some rainfall. The greatest precipitation In any ona day was on January 6, when 2.8 lnch-8 fell. LIQUOR IN OREGON CITY LEADS TO AN ARREST - ' - - - - 1 sensation was caused In Oregon 'city I y.wj, w " - "t " -a i this afternoon when W..S. McDonald . . . . . . , , I caused John Irish to be arrested for giving liquor away on the etreeta. When Irish was arrested he had Uio rvuuuua w. - k, in his. pocket. He claimed he purchas ed the liquor at a, local drug store on a prescription Issued to him by one of Oregon City's prominent physicians. The matter will be probed by the po lice department. JOHN FOX, FREEWATER, mrn nr iirinT A TT a rtt DIES OF HEART ATTACK Freewater, Or, Jan. 81. John Fox, aged 24 years, died at his home Thursday. He was born In east Ten nessee and came to Freewater a year and a half ago. 4eeart failure waj th"e cause of .death. Mr. Fox leaves a wife. two children, his father anj motner ana rour Drotners ana two sis- t Am TTunerHi ReriHfAM -werA hAirl frrwn I mny resldence on Saturd8y - Hood River Citizen Dead. Hood River, Or., Jan. 31. R. O. ! Yowell, who has been a resident of the city for a number of years and engaged In the harness business, died yesterday after a lingering illness. Mr. Yowell was active, in civic affairs. He ; leaves a wife and three children. Fu neral services were held Saturday aft ernoon and Interment was in Idlewllde cemetery. ' AUCTIONS Auction Sale Mnnrlav Fk 22 2 rv m rleat chairs, buffet, sideboard, serving munaay, reD. p. m.9 aii table8 book cases, metal beds oomplete 259 13th St South House for rent by Watkins, 106 2d street. Rarrish & We have been instructed by the owners to sell the complete furnishings of 61 room house, consisting of rauges, j heaters, bedsteads, mattresses j and springs, dressers, commondes, chif foniers, rugs, carpets, bedding, j rugs, , jdis lace curtains hes, cooking utensils, ; pictures ahd bric-a-brac, etc. This t. t , ' , good, clean, medium grade furniture and will be sold absolutely without reserve.-" Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. we will sell at our Auction Store, at 191 Second street, two largje ; con signments of furniture, consisting of all kinds of household goods. Reg ular sales ' Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 a. m. ' ' . ,191 Second St. - 1 -"-"' " ' "K- -V" ' ' i - "" 1 J. AA Mearow, Auttioneer j Bel! Auction Co. MISS STELLA M'CON NELL SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS Sherwood Or., Jan. 81. Miss Stella McConnell, deputy postmaster at this place, died last evening from an af fection of the heart that had caused ber much suf ferine for some -years. lSds. a." 24. 1872. on a part of the old farm on which she died. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs.' Jane McConnell, I two sisters and two brothers, all of whom were with her at the end. Choose Good Chickens. Estacada, Or., Jan. 21. Chicken tWje. at workMn this neighbor- . r" , T " v. Arcnoxs At Wilson's Auction House 166-8 nun ST. (Wear Morrison Btj) SEOULU BAXE89ATS MondayWednesday, Friday . BACH. VAX IT lO Am OVB SAXXSaoOMB A&S CBOW9BO b TOHr?5E, CAMBtS; BEPOIWg, PISHES, BTOVB8, etc., for POSITIVE 8AJLB XO TSCB BXOKZ8T BXDBEB, ZX you are furnishing It will pay you to attehu uua baui Qoods Sold at Private Sale j . . We carrv tt-DXlTlit nlanos. orrans and otber musical ikrtruments; also the n h-.i-tiwi. nn.to.dat ruaJIITTJBJB, BOOH-BZKB Mat, STEEL AXTO OAS BJUfOBB, etc.. which we Mil at FBXTATB SAIaE. We cordially Invite buyers to look thxeugh our stock. Wilson's Bankrupt Stock Store - OOBNZB SECOND AJTD" TaXBUL. (Phone Main 8032.) MoJnloocEC h' jysSSfttat IntbWfo av about wnoiaaaie cos's, aiso Stnra " KiTrfiir . .inm . aiu ITIO ITICIXD X VADA UIWAP J., nw. , wM prrrraa aOAX.ES. 7IBBPB007 as wwa rannrn sV SAFES, SHOWCASES, OOUXTTXl to, J. T. WZX.SOV, TBOPBIZTOB. .- 188-168 PARK STREET. , ON TUESDAY NEXT WPi HAVT3 RECEIVED A VERY TTTNTR OR ADH OV HOUSE FURNI9H- TXivia xrD nu T?Y3 TV ATE T-TOMTT.Sl "ROTl this auction, which we i shall. AuctionSales I ON ABOVE DAY Comprising genulneLN. W. COK1NEK, 100x100 U W I .1 . Til l' H H H UHH.H1' 14 J lllir.n, I . . n 3 1 n , V, Aif stair Ha nnmr- A.i, t t.m. rs,ioh -n- n. Tiirklah Hall Runner, size 8-6x16 wiou u i;""' j. . ? rv feetl 20 vols, of the Century Library of Music cost flOO; P"l or Tables. Brass Bedsteads, best Springs and ana Birdgeye Maple Dressers ana can fnnt.ru. E2-lnch ton Dlnlns: .Table In quarter-sawed oak. Leather Seated Chairs, oak Desk, Velvet Rugs. Parlor Heaters. Englander pteel Couches, Ra.nee Kitchen Cabinet eto. Also part furnWhlngs of flat as follows: Fumed oak Dining Room Suite. Parlor Rock ers. Iron Beds, Bruss'els Rugs, Ward- etc.6 RoUPT Desk? Ite inches wile. 1 i1Ke new. thk ajhub uuuub " 1 Hi-' be on vdsw tomorrow, auc- TION ON A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT W shall cell the complete furnish lngs of Piedmont residence, which we have moved In for convenience of sale. AUCTION ON THURSDAY AT 10 A. M. W. C. BAKER AND C. A. CROWELL inrniiure oeaiers ana Aucnonswi, 1AC-168 PARK STREET Phones, Main 8332, A-2567. Auction Sale Monday, 2 p. in. I 211 FIRST STREET We have Just received the furniture of two nice residences from the east side and you will find these very nice, clean, desirable goods. The furniture Is not extra high grade but good substantial, medium grade, just the kind you are looking for such as: 3 piece parlor set In mahogany finish with loose cushions, pak rockers with leather cushions, library tables. center tables, good dining tables, box with springs ana mattresses, piiiows comforts, blankets, dresser, chiffon with springs and mattresses, pillows, comrorts, Dianaets, aresser, cniizon lers, wardrobes, toiletware, lace cur tains, portieres, coucn oovers. a" PETS ROOM SIZED RUGS, linoleum gas and wood range, kitchen furniture, utensils, aisnes, etc. You will find a very rood assort mcnt of general house furnishings at this sale ..and if you are In need of anything for the home It will- pay you to call in on Monday morning and convince yourself that tnere are oar gains, here ror you. salu biakxb p. M.' . . FORD AUCTION CO.' Rpnilur sales every MONDAY. WED NKSDAY AND FRIDAY AT 2 P. M each DAY and vou will always find a good assortment at each sale. Goods I sold at private sale, at any time. NEW TODAY Title & Trust Company Pourth and Oak Streets. Mortgage We Uake Buildlag T-oans. Loams On tmrrt-nv.il Portlatifl feat estate." MDE1ITT SXAITT ft KOBTOAOH CO ! 604 Piatt bldg. WMBianok a vara. CITY AND FARM LOANS $1000 aad up at lowest rates.; ; ZADOW & FARMER I 414 corbett Bldg. A-1416, Marshall 83. NEW TODAY A Sacrifice! MaigreS Of Guild's Lake Property Adjoining Hilt and Harriman terminals on the Lin n t b n road.: Close to Lewis & Wiley's property. $61,500.00 WeU Worth $100,000 in same locality at one half. actual value. Frank L. Waller 1015 Board of Trade Main 8925 Investment BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALDER STS PAY ING BETTER THAN 13 Per Cent New apartments built a lit tle over one year, equipped with best hot water furnace, modern in every respect, close to best carline in! city, in heart of a desirable resi dence district; , have been continuously ' occupied by se lect tenants and are all full at the present. Special price for a short time, $11,000; $4000 cash will handle. Might consider some trade. DORR E. KEASEY & CO. 2d Floor Chamber Commerce Bldg. E. I . - . . price. If you are interested! SEE J. J. OEDER Corner Grand Avenue and East Ankeny L Washington St InyestmeHt Price $5000 Lot 60x100 and two houses. Situated on the northwest corner of E." 20th and E. Washington sts This nropertv was ,i u.u r aenno r , .n i- come of $40 per month. For terms and 1. v. ,..vv ...... a m m n .. xu.i ioi v.x" m Mall & Von Borsteli 104 Second st Lumber Exchange bldg. Must Sacrifice This property Is worth $18,000 and will be sold for $10,000 to trr first buyeri with $4000 cash. This corner has a chance to be sold for $30,000 in the very near future. EASTLUND INV. CO. 202 GERUNGER BLDG. MortgageLoans 6 to 7 Per Cent H. E. MOONEY Main 810. . Boom 421 aPaillag Bldf. Sunnyside Snap room house, furnace, fireplace, laundry trays, electricity and gas. 60 x 100 lot, improved street. W. II. SAW TELL.I Tabor, 1811. TZE VX8TSBV BOFD A8TO aCOST- oaox ooicrAxrr and i FAXJOxsroroir , rASxnrorov aad o. m. waixa, I ATTOmBTBTS AT LAW, announce the removal of their -Offices tc the around floor comsxis or txs soaks or txasb ; West Side 30x100 on block Of house. Sixth court . H $30,000.00. Also Other Inside . . Property. x. sr. 801 Northwest bdg. Money to Loan onReal Estate MORGAN & PECKHAM :- Ballway Bacaaafa. . FEAR E Y B R O S . We Buy NotefS t4 Salmon ST. Mala 3t. A.1773, 17 1 Stark Property SEW TODAY BJCAX.TT DEPT.- OT- Hartman& Thompson isonr & III I ! Illl IJ Oor, Fonrtk aad Stark ot. S Main sos a-soao ) rVXOTOH EOXE. will aell my elegant T room, 8 story hoif for tibOO; this aouae Is eiceptlonally well bnllt, all modern eooTenlenoen. IXW AOS! T&ACT8 and H aerae left- in KOBX DAIKY TA&3C from 20 to 60 acra. Will Uka clear city property aa part payment. See Mr. Uawey. . HOW TO START A BANK ACCOUNT WITH W ttart you and we help you through. Cash required t770. Your .ark 1knak O . AK V .A O A at O t Then you will have 40 acres best lard In Oregon all cleared and tinder plow. A crop or two makes the am all sub- omuciii yajriucmB mr uu. unucr u"' sales plan we, can give you financial Call at our offlco for full particulars, Tha Tlrm That Does Things. a 03 pxlAtt bxoo. PABX AWD WASH. STS. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 ( 324 FRONT ST. MAIN 7806. TRANSPORTATION COOS BAY LINE Steamship Breakwater Sails from Alnawurth dock, Portland, at S P- -m., every Tueday ceuln. ireisnt re- eewea entll 12 o'ekwk nnon a aauinf day. Fosaenger fare: Flrat claa. it; .ecoud claaa imen oniyi. ai, lncinainit oerta ana meal. w-t-t nttlom at Xmm Aln.wurffc nork. Pnrt. I . . Und h oooa .Bay 8teanblp Lin. Pnouea- i Main aaoo; A-KSoa. 1.. u. Kexrine. Airent. CLASSIFIED AD RATES , Is affect Oct. 1. 1813, . ALL PREVIOUS RATES CANCELLED CHARGED ADVERTISEMENTS - Daily or Sunday. 14 cents per word per Insertion. Tola cbarce la 'or all clasalffcatlona excent- log "For Kent In Private ratnlly," "Boom and ! Board Is Private Family," "Situation Want, ed" and "Wanted to Bent" ada., which are 1& easts per -word per insertion. Mo ad charred for lea than IS cents. CASH ADVERTISEMENTS 1H eeeta per word for all cla jifW-atlona exeaptleg "For Rent In Private Family," "Boom and Board Id Private Family." "Sit uation Wanted'' aad "Wanted to Rent" v ada, which are 1 cents per word. Three tnaertlona for the price of two. Seven inaertiooe for tbe price of five. Ko d taken for le mart 15 rent. ; If your name appears! in eitner pnone book you can telephone j our aa to vi u uuuu . u u end' ha'e It charged. Bills will be mailed tfr-you the following The JournTl cannot 35. guarantee accuracy - . ' or assume responsf- day ror -payment, billty for 4 errors or any kind occurring in telephoned advertise ments. REAL. KSTATB TRAXSFKRH Laiuelbarat jo. to Mattle A Holinse. lot 18. bloMt 10. LaarelhurKt.. ... 1.400 Victor Ijend . to J. U. Stt.' Vt 2. btoek 2. Mansfield...... .,';.' .... 250 Karl via PederMa and wife to John Sail- . stroa. loU abd 14. block -V." tara addlUon ; 100 Iraak A. Rammel and wife to Hhelndl Dimn. Mt AA feot lot S. Mork lid. Caratbar addition 4.2S0 Lurelhorat Co. to J. W. MrUonaid. -lot 11. block IT, .enretBiirr ........ 800 1 6. A Aayleraoe and wife t lonaUI H.iW lamette height addition. ......... ..WO f irlf farms aad vaUcy f.rrnn! a 1 Jot laeoae rDctlaod property. See J g Mr. Hal " t I BAXGAI&'I - i Y osb cxrr pax 1 Lots n4 Hooae.. V ill t W MMHSSSSSSSBaBB . ' a H ' i, JoTaU ACKE Tit ACTS W W'JBST 8TATTOST J . aay T.rma. I A 8700 BACHmOX ob a 5 roora t bunealow, all madarn eonrenleneea. 4 flcst-claaa in every particular, on I I aaay terms, in ,Roae City Park. ST 75 REALTY I 1 1 1 ' i yimK mmim 11.41 i - m m i ir 1- : I ' REAL- J3ST ATK TliAXSFKRS, , .. - j -T..,'-,. - 0o-ny?.' . 'i"Z i' '-.-. -v"-' ol-thweatera Trut Co. to William' ffc ' " ' ixtcber, lots is ana l, loc , ctoee- i mead Park .. ...... . 8 60 Waltr K. Mao user and wlfe'to V. A Hcioaai, lot a, tMA k Midway aa- ditlon (Aultrn.d to Frad W. German) 3,200 ranala 11. Herald and hatband to Battle . Krink. north M lota l and V, block 2, Browa tract 8.000 i C B. Lucaa and wife to J. C Alnawwtn, lot 10, block . lot , block 40, Ala meda Park .-"2.000 fTedartck T. Rook and wife "to C W11-- , liam Bcnalaa, lot , block 7, Bue . Creat ........ i. t 3.80O ! ilarsarat O. Palling and" kusband to .,. Frank a.- Hummel. Iota O and O. otora . lia CamLh.ra addition......... 8.400 Antonio Plana and wife to Ginaeppe . Plaaaa, nndlTlfld Vt Intereat la-lot". 8. block 34. "Tlbbetta addition. . . NV CERTIFICATES of title. Title H Trust Co.. Title ft Trust bldg.. 4tn nr. atara . IJEKTIN'G XOTICKS 4t PORTLAND STAR HOMESTEAD NO. 42. TV A. Y..- meets every , l Thursday evening In the " 1 Moose hall of -the Royat bldg., 84A Morrison at . 8. W. oor. th st. Visitor; KHANCES FRY. 40 SIMPSON ST. Phone Wood 1 a wn 4. .Correi pondent. yALENTIJJSdanclng party-given by Astra Circle No. 153, Women of Woodcraft, Thursday. Feb. 0, 1914, at Woodmen Temple, 128 Ilth t,; prisa waltz; a oor prize. - Laaies 20c; mnm f gents "60c; couple BOc; Union musio. I MASQUERADE ball given by the de Eren ataff of Eureka council No. SOI. K. and Li. of S Monday evening, Feb. 16. Six grand prizes. .Ada. zsc. union niusic E. Side W. o'w. hall. E Ith and Alder. i; ' AX.BINA Liodge 4? of vTty. ot A.-Reg- ular meeting wui De neia every Wednesday at 8:80 p. m. in Hill's hall. N. vs corner 01 w imams ave. aua Russell' sts. . :- - .. ORPHIA Temple 18, Pythian Sisters. meets on -rnursaay evenings oieaon. week In K. of P.. hall, 11th and Aider. at 8 p, m, Helen M.-Ijaroar, M. of R..C. 600 party given by- Royal Circle, Wed nesday nlaht. Feb. 4. W. O. W. tem ple. 128 11th st. Cards 8:30. prises; dancing. Admission 16 cents. MUSICIANS' MUTUAL ASSOCIATION Music furnished for-all occasions. See members or phone M. 6007. A-4269. MRS. HOOKER M'EVQY, splritiiAltst. Services Sundays, Tuesdays. Thura days, Fridays, 8 p. m. 315 10th st. Vital Sta tistics marritges.Birts. Dtatbd BUSINESS CARDS W, 6, Smith & :-Co.WuMiSi ' Third floor Morgan Blda. DRESS suits for rent; all sizes. Unique Tailoring Co.. 809 Stark st. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 75 Iltoti aid KSlZt?7iZh ?SH j.X soelm. BoiLE," aVad"? nwnth,' 2 dara, belored daoghter ot Mr. nd 1 jin. a. Koitano. mn.ral rrom the aonte reaidence at 8 p. m, today r Sunday , the nee , I atret, and Powell Vallar road, eerrtcea at . y. ju. iniBQi mTiica. inicnDEac null' -Dooiah cemetery. ' 8CUMKER At Oonar d'Alcne, Idalto. Jano- ary 2)1, Jonn 'nia aenmeer, agad 43 years, fatbar of kllsa Elate M. gcumcer. of tale eltr. Tha foneral acrrleae will be bald Monday, February 2, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the real, dence eatabUahmaat of J. P. rinlay A Hon, MoBtcomarr at 6ta. Friends lamad. Barv Icea at- the grave private,- Int.rmant lit. Bcott park eemet terr. SENT! Tha funeral ot tha lata Aornat ftsnti. beloTed bosoand of Mr. - badwla MOU, wlU leave tbs raaldanee. 017 Fraacea BTanna, Simdar, Febrnirr 1. at 3 n. m., theaea to gacrad Heart ebarcb, corner Kat El.Tantb and Center atraata, wbere arrlca will be beld at 3:30 p. m. Friends kindly tartted. Interment Moont CalTarjr cematery. " . I WEEKS The funeral service ot tbe late Marj U Waeka, aged flu years, wm tw eoadawtaa Monday, r .binary 2, at 8 p. m., ta tbe mor tuary chapel of A. D, Kanworthy Jk Co, North Main St., Lenta. fHaoda are raepeetfelly In vited to attand. latarmant Mt. Soott Parfe ctnaterr. ' v . ' LUNDEBIf-Tbe foooral aarvtcae of OlfV .Jt Lnndatn win " be bald at tbe eonwrvetory chapel of F. ft. Dunning, Inc., Baaf Blda Funeral Dirac tort, 414 Eaat Alder it,lt 1 n m.. Sunday. Friends invited. Mt. Brott Park canietery. - -' J-- LANTZ la tbla city, January 81, at bar. lata reaideara. 4O0 rmrtn atreei, Meocanna Lanu, aed 47 yeara. Tha fonaral aarvleaa will be beld Monday, February 3, at 2 o'clock p m., at tbe above realdance. FrUnda ln- vlted. . - , 8UITTB& At Vale, Or., January J. Elale Stutter, agad 81 yeara, wtra or n. a. rinn- ter, of Vale. Remains at tha funeral pai I of A. V. Kanwortiy A Co., Lenta. Fui unaral notice later. of all kinds. Main 7756, A-7703. 120 4th MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 6th sU In Selling bldg. Main 7816. CLARKE BROS., florists; fine flowers I and floral designs. 288 Morrison sL LTUNERAIj DlRECTOltS NEWHOME OVJ. P.FINLEYV SO The only residence pusdertaking es tabtlahment In Portland. Representing the greatest t aavance in tne science or funeral service. The automOblla equip-' ment and secluded driveway are among the many exclusive features. The es-. tablished policy of moderate prices nas never been changed. . ' 3. P. FINLEY .& SON, Perfect Funeral ( Service, Montgomery at Bth. MR. EDWARD HOLWeXn, ths-leadlng funeral director, zz id St.. corner Salmon. Lady aasiatrtnt. Phones A- lill, Mala 607. v ' '. Dunningit McEnlee Undertakers Modern in every detail. 7th and Pine.' Main 43d. A-4558. Lady assistant. A R 7ppr Cn 692 wJlllain ave. ti fli Z.eilt!l UU. Et 1088,01088. Lady attendent. Day and night service nfl leading at side under Inl taker. 'Laiy s ssletauU. 4- " " 1888. K. 71 K. 6th. Alder. CtCAPQ Undertaking Co. Main 4183 OrL.VVrO A-2321. corner 3d and Clay PFARQHM Undertakers. E. 1018, rLnnoUII s6-37i-Rueii sc CDifCriM RESIDENCE UNl5 "tl5T M. 8183, A-5J36. 445 Morta HEM STOCK. 1887 E. 13th. Sell. 71. R-1122: University Pk. rol. 84-36. MONU51KST8 Schumann Marb!e Workf; East 2d and Pine." . Ksst 743. pmTDMafbli frks4-2 4ui lJ:)pP0f.ltJtjy ?la-J-liz-. . ---rrrrr ,." r.."'Hr.V... 11UH1NKHH PKOPKKTlf 0 A GOOD builUiUK, In 8lem. Or., pay ing 12 per-cent on the price asked. Price 310.000: very etsy terms. Jordan, l Lumberman bldg. . . - TO LKASE .3 CORNET! lot or 1 lease for term of years; suitacnr for farn, on 20 ana Stephens; Inquire 84 3d st. COR. 60x100 fori term of years. Mar shall 4783. ?36S N, 21st. GEX KRA REA 1 pjTATF 3 IF you have got tne value we can aell or trade 'your real eeta.te for what yni want. 1018 Board of Trade bldg., Main 8928.