- -4t ' jT,
10
ONCE MORE CARTOONIST MURPHY TURNS HIS INK HOWITZER ON THE SPORT SITUATION
VINCENT
OBERLIN GETS NEW FIELD
Oberlln college' new at hie tin field
will lncludTl8 lawn tennla eourti, to
coat $30)0, grading varsity ball 41a'
mond. three practice diamond and
three practice gridirons, 13000; con.
crate stands for varsity football field,
with 3reaing and bathrooms, 120.000';
rew stands for vars ty baseball field,
$7600; fence and other equipment WlU
also be installed.
TO SUCCEED HAHN AS
WHITMAN'S
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28,1915.
B R SK
COACH
Re-port That Former Football
Idol Is to Return Creates
Great Surprise, - ;
SOURCE AUTHENTIC ONE
Local Has Has Had Great Success In
.Coaching "Various Sports at tin
coin High School.
Wall Walla. Wash., Feb. 27. Vin
cent Borleske, athletic coach of the I
Lincoln hi.-rh school, of Portland, Or.,
onrl former athletic director of the
Broad wav high, of Seattle, will succeed !
Archie Iluhii as physical director and
athletic coach of the Whitman college,
according to reports? from authentic
sources. The report that Hatiti
to lose his place ,Rh the Minsioiiarie 3
was a complete surprise to the fol
lowers of athletics of the Wuitman ;
college. Borleske, it is said,, will take
up his new duties beginning with the;
fall term. I
Tlie report from Walla Walla to the
effect that Archie Hahn was to be let :
out as 1 rector of athletics of Whitman !
-college and that Vincent Borleckc, of
the Lincoln liipli school, was to sue- '
ceed him. took ttie local sporting woriu
by surprise. It was thought here thai 1
liahn's work witli Whitman has been
;liighly satisfactory.
In securing BorlcKke, who atlende 1
'Whitman college tn 1'jOft and 1900, the
Missionaries have a eatable coach.
i: lJuring the time he has been each of
the Lincoln high school, Borleske has
turned- out teams that have bj n con
tenders for the title in baseball, bas
ketball and football. He has ilso as
sisted in handling the track and field
team and it is expected that he would !
meet with the same measure of sue- !
cess in the college athletic world. i
Borleske is regarded as one of the I
greatest halfbacks that ever played in '
the northwest conference. In 1908 and
1909, he was selected on the All-Northwest
teams.: ,
Just who will succeed Borleske at
the local high school is not known.
Oregon Quintet 14,
OregonAggies 10
University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.,
Feb. 27. The. University of Oregon j
basketball quintet defeated the Oregon ;
Agricultural colloge five in the sec- j
and game for the state championship1
here tonight by the score of 14 to 10. j
The contest was slow and was feat
ured by close guarding. I
Oregon led throughout the game, al-j
though tbe teams were never morel
than four poltws aparti Bezdck s plav-
ers were especially strong on the de
Wilson "$ Auction House
166-168 FIRST ST., NEAR
MORRISON ST.
Regular Salesdays
MONDAY, WEbNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
, Each Day at 10 A. M.
If you are TNVKSTING your MOXKY
J",.V,?NJURK or an' kind of MKR-i.,.?,L"SK-
n PAYS to DiOAl. with u
RK1.1ABDK FIRM of long standing.
We have served the PEOPLE of
PORTLAND for over 20 YEARS and
by FAIR DEALING and COLRTEOCS
TREATMENT we have grown to be
the LARGEST DEALERS in SECOND
HAND FURNISHINGS IN THE CITY
Ve hold THREE AUCTIONS EACH
WEEK for MEDIUM GRADE FL'RNl
TURK of all1 DESCRIPTIONS. Also
CARPETS, RI'GS. BEDDING PlL
JiOWS. STOVES. DISHES, UTEN
SILS, etc.. etc.
Goods Sold at Private Sale
at AH Times
Included in our stock we have a
GOOD PIANO, in FINE CONDITION 1
for 105. Also one "HARDM a v n'nl ;
right' for 125; one "CLARENDON"
equal to new, in oak case, $175 one
good ORGAN, in oak piano case. SH5
Also several OOOD PHONOGRAPHS'
both "VICTOR" and "COLUMBIAS '
Also second-hand records.
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
INCLUDING CIRCASSIAN WAL
NUT. GENUINE MAHOGANY BIRDS-KYE-
MAPLE and OAK BEDROOM
' FURNISHINGS, brass and iron beds
FUMED. WAXED and other finishes'
in DINING SUITES. L1BKARV tT
&l ii.li. u. ana ,1AS RANGES, various
f ii ft
We solicit an inspection of our stock.
. .
. . " " Muuuiica
'j Wilson's Bankrupt Stock
Store
Corner Second and Yamhill
. Main 2032
. Everything 1n the line of GROCER
IES. MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE
.. etc.. at
SPECIAL PRICES
CLOSING-OUT SALE
AT ANY OLD PRICE
; Our stock of DRY GOODS, NO
TIONS, JEWELRY. DRUGGIST SUN
DRIES, etc. We MUST HAVE THE
ROOM. Come in and see if we have
what you want.
We SELL ALL KINDS OF
STORE FIXTURES
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
J. T. WILSON. Proprietor.
AuctioitSaleS;
AT j
I
BL,?!'tKE,AHSateo ROCKERS Well, we are moved but not settled.
RrMwriSf' SJS??AL' and other But will sell Monday p. m. our first
KJV;CAb cOUCHKg DA YEN- real auction sale in the new location.
K 7.h I? I ( ' W all e. I - .
. S'V v fe" Lm ' r-r J&J1 USSR Y LLI vw -vjrty It WT-, . T-
Mm tirtt Kr& i'v T ..V to frebno-our his rP
m ' ,1 .& l-W HEftRT-S RIGHT THER-t: 1 1 VA i j-TST&K
! ni to
IT'S HAf?D TL1IN& WHRt
"THeV WILL LrND.'
Tensive in the first half, practically
all of the playing being in the Aggie
territory.
Tho lineups:
Oregon Morton I"), center: "Skeet"
Bigbee X, forward; Sharp ("), for
ward; Lyle Bigbee (2), guard; Boylen,
guard.
Aggies Blastr, Mix, Hogan, center;
King, Raj, guards; Phillips 2), Si
l)erts 2), forwards; Dewey (6), guard;
Mix, guard.
Botsford of Reed college, referee.
ja A a md Q-
Equal at Contest
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
valli.s, Or., Feb. 27. The Oregon Agri
cultural college wrestling team won
the annual meet from the .. University
of Oregon. jgrapplers here tonight. The
Aggies wire victorious ' in four of the
six bouts.
The results:
llil-pounds--Martin, O.
from HargravesJ t'. of O
A. C, won
Two falls.
A. C, beat
draws and
125-pounls Pcarcoy, O.
Harnett
I", of O. Two
decision.
ll'5-pounds Pplin, O. A. C, beat
Sehaffner, 1". of O., one fall and de
cision. 185-pounds Armot, O. A. C, boat
Griffin, I", of O. Two draws and de
cision. 145-pounds Rutherford. U. of O.,
beat Mosby. Two decisions.
158-pouri'ls King. V. of O.. beat
Waters, O. A. C. Two decisions.
MONDAY, 2 P. M.
211 FIRST STREET
Ford Auction Co.
We liavo received a consignment of
: very nice furniture for this sale, in
' eluding some very nice pieces In white
' enamel, such as ladies' dressing table
and stool, writing desk, several nice
: chairs, cheat of drawers and extension
table. Also fine brass bed, walnut
rocker, inahopany stand, largo arm
chair, several good rockers, dining
, table and chairs, couch, rugs and car
I pets, upholstered parlor pieces, ranges,
; and several other items too numerous
I to mention.
! E. O. POED, Auctioneer.
'Wednesday and Friday at a F. M.,
aad if yoli want tne niost for your
"ioney don't miss these sales,
B
arger s
Auction Sales
At Our Salesroom, 231 Alder
Street, Corner Second
2 P. iM., Monday
t
, truck load of furniture from different
' residences of Portland and the only
' thing win be hard to find room to
'stand, but prices will make up for loss
t. miv.) T 11 X f- Ll UI.IV i t H II H I 1 - I
of space. So come in and bring your
purse as you will find plenty of bar
gains. Come one rnd come all.
S. H. BARGER, Auctioneer.
W'e are agents for the celebrated
Wedgewood Stoves, Ranges and Gas
Plates, also the 3-in-one range gas,
wood, coal, all in the same fire box,
no change of narts and heat a the or.il-
80 of all your cooking done with one
burner. Yes, we sell privately any old
time. Phone Main 2293.
$4000
at 8 per cent wanted on
farm. .This is all under cultivation,
very rich soil, house alone cost $2200:
1- acres orchard. Gross income last
year from butter, eggs, pigs, chickens
nun was i-zoa. ee me at
301-3 Sailway Exchange Bldg.
NETS 9 ON $30,000
isever less since constructed and
with never a change of tenants. The
best apartment house for the money tn
the city. No incumbrance. Take $10,
000 in gilt edge citv property: S5000
Rs.n anq give lone time at 6 per cent
on balance.
BECK. 301-2 Railway Excb-ange Bide.
' AUXTIOXS
tJ.Mv.s. ROOM - 1 No nted to make soecial mention ,-
PRW MARSHALL- 8K5 llT f I pllli ( I -X -k '
.
I LJ
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
WILL SPRING A NEW
!T
Mordecai Brown Turned Back
on League by Brooklyn
Team.
i Ry W. S. Farnsworth.
Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 27. Ending
their two days' meeting with a dinner
tonight the Federal leaguers adjourned
until March 13. when Pittsburg will
be the scene of the gathering.
Profiting by a year's experience in
the promotion of the national game,
the magnates announced that E. F.
Gates, league counsel has submitted a
rough draft of a new form, .contract
that will be a revelation iri baseball.
Details of the salient points include
provisions for the young and estab
lished players which will result in
the. establishment of conditions that
will make the Federal league con
tracts court proof.
Mordecai Brown, veteran hero of
the daj's of Cubs' triumphs, has been
turned back to the league by the
Brooklyn Federals, who took up his
contract after Brown had been dis
placed as manager of the St. Louis
Federals last season.
Harry Au First
Chinese on Crew
Harry M. Au, the 113-pound candi
date for coxswain of the Syracuse uni
versity "varsity eight, is the first na
tive of China to ever try for a posi
tion on any athletic organization of
the university there. He is now In
is trvpnt v-f irRt vp;ir Ji nrl la a. iuninr
in college, although he lacks only a
half year's work of graduating next
June.
Kramer After Title Again.
Frank L. Kramer. the American
cycling champion, will this year try
to atinex the national title for the
fifteenth successive year. The veteran
champion has been a professional rider
for 16 years.
AUCTIONS
Cf0- BoKtr&'Co
ESTABLISHED 1892.
ON TUESDAY NEXT
"We SUA T.I. SBXtXi SOME YEBY
COSTX. Y MAHOGANY AND OAK PUR-
N1TUKE WHICH WE HAVE SE
CEITED 'MOM A VEBY FASHION
ABLE APABTKENT HOUSE COM
PRISING Upholstered Parlor Suite, Easy
Rockers, Library Tables and Chairs.
Couches. Rattan Chairs and Stools. Oak
Parlor Desk, Hall Mirror, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, several Pictures,
Vases, etc. Bookcases, set of Crowned
Masterpieces of Literature. Double
Parlor Axminster Carpets, Whittall
Wilton Rugs. Stair Carpet, Small Rugs,
Mahogany Napoleon Bed with verv
massive Dressier and Chiffonier en-
suites. Brass Beds, Iron Beds, beat
Steel Springs and Mattresses, Pillows.
Birdseye Maple and Oak Dressers and
Chiffoniers, Dining Room Suite viz,
Pedestal Table, set of Chairs, China
Cabinet and Buffet. Glassware. Din
rerware. Body Brussels Rugs, Lady's
Cheval Mirror, large Mirrors with
nickel plated frames. Mission Settee.
Chairs and Rockers, also Pedestal Din
ing Table in wax finish, set of Chairs
and Buffet, Box Couch and Cover. Roll
top Desk in Mahogany finish. Steel
Range, Gas Range, Ki.tchen Cabinets
and many other useful lots.
TXtZ! ABOVE GOODS WXIJi BE ON
VIEW TOMORROW.
Atrcmosr os Tuesday next at
io a- x.
We shall also sell large Floor Show
Case and Wall Case with Sliding Doors.
ON THURSDAY NEXT
We shall have another lares eon.
signment of Household Goods to offer
you.
AUCTION ON THURSDAY NEXT
JV J." 1U JU,
WE PAT CAS-t FOB. GOOD SEC
OND HAND TURNTTXJRX. RANGES.
xr. JTJ-WAI i us.
W. C. BAKER AND W. XC. SEAN,
. 166-168 Park street.
Both Phones.
GONTRAC
PEONS
Semi-Final Soccer
Matches Scheduled
Dates have been set for the semi
final association football games for
the American Football association
challenge cup. One of the matches
will be between the Bethlehem F. C.
ipresent holders) and the Brooklyn
Celtic team at Marquette oval, Brook
lyn, on March 14, and the other be
tween the Scottish-Americans qf New
ark and the West Hudson's of Harri
son will be decided at the Clark A. A.
grounds in East Newark on March 7.
The winners will meet In the final
in April, very probably in 'Newark.
The Bethlehem team Is one of the
most expert in this country. It has
qualified for the fourth round of the
National Cup series. In the latter
series many prominent elevens in the
east and middle west are about to play
in the fourth round. Losers drop out
and winners play one another.
New England's Rule
For Runners Is Good
The New England Intercollegiate as
sociation rule governing the handling
of cross-country runners may be com
mended to other Intercollegiate associa
tions. Hereafter there will be a chief
field Judge at runs, and It was de
cided to have all runners examined
and cared for by a physician, and to
prohibit a contestant receiving aid or
stimulants from a noncontestant.
PLAYERS' SALARIES CUT
Scottish soccer football players may
be particularly hard hit by the Euro
pean war. not only in having their
wages reduced 25 per cent during the
playing season, but in having no close
season wages. It Is understood that
the Scottish Football league has decid
ed to ask a conference with the Eng
lish and Southern league concerning
the re-signing of players for next sea
son, and to deal with the question of
close season wages.
ATHLETES JOIN INFANTRY
R. E. Walker, the well known sprint
er, of Natal, who figured so conspicu
ously In the London Olympic contest.
Is in the Seventh mounted infantry, a.?
also Is Leonard Richardson, another
Olympic athlete.
Stanford Adopts Fencing.
Iceland Stanford university ' has
added fencing to its intercollegiate
sports. A team will meet University
of California in a dual meet in April.
AUCTIONS
0.
UGuon
THE
191 SECOND STREET
Now Is the time to buy that addi
tional furniture vou need, for never
before was good furniture so cheap as
now. We- buy, sell and exchange all
classes of furniture. Bring your wants
to Bell's. We treat you right.
SPECIALS FOR WEEK
Dressers, $2.00 to $12.50; Iron beds,
$1.00 to $4.00; steel springs, $3.00 to
$4.50; mattresses. $1.00 and up. Our
leader, a 50-lb. white cotton, rolled
edge mattress, $5.00. New Axminster
rugs, 9x12, spcial for this week only,
$15.00. Cooker Chief gas ranges, $3.00
to $4.50. Center tables, 60c to $2.50.
Other articles in like proportion.
OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee all goods to be as rep
resented or your money back. We do
as we say we will do.
BELL AUCTION CO.
191 SECOND STREET
A
1) CO,
MUSCLE a3EVEfL0PT
VANCOUVER DEFEATS
PORTLAND'S5
EM BY 11-3
E
New Champions Play Rings
Around Crippled Rosebuds
in Rough Game,
(Special to The Journal.)
Vancouver, B. C. Eeb. 27. Vancou
ver's champions of the Pacific Coast
Hockey association completely out
played the Portland Rosebuds here
tonight, winning by a score of 11 goals
to 3. The new champions were never
in trouble. Thjjry scored seven goals
in the opening period and increased
their lead before the finish.
Both teams started rough playing In
the first period, Mallen being cut
down by Johnson, while Stanley's eye
was cut open. Prompt work by the
officials quieted the trouble down and
the mix-ups simmered down before
the finish.
Oatman starred for Portland, while
Taylor, Nighbor and Cook played
great hockey for Vancouver.
Goal summary:
First Period.
1. Vancouver, Nighbor frm MacKay
2:30. N
2. Vancouver, Taylor from Nighbor
2:05.
3.
4.
5.
1:15
6.
lor
Vancouver, Cook 3:55.
Vancouver, MacKay 4:05.
Vancouver, MacKay from Taylor
Vancouver,
Stanley from Tay-
l'-30.
7. Vanoi'er, Nighbor 2:00.
Second Period.
8. Portland, Harris :40.
Third Period.
.9 Vancouver, Stanley from
Taylor
6 .OH.
10. Vancouver, Griff is 2:00.
11. Vancouver, Cook :15.
12. Portland, McDonald 3:40.
13. Portland, McDonald 2:20.
14. Vancouver, Stanley from Nigh
bor 3:40.
Penalties:
First period: Johnson 3 minutes;
Throop 3 minutes; Benson 3 minutes.
Second period none.
Third period Griffis 3 minutes.
Total penalties Vancouver 3 min
utes; Portland 9 minutes.
Teams: Vancouver Lehman, Cook,
Griffis. Taylor, MacKay, Nighbor, Mal
len. Portland Mitchell, Tobin, Johnson,
Harris, Oatman, McDonald, Throop. .
The hockey season will be closed In
Portland this week, when Victoria
comes for two games to be played in
the Ice Hippodrome Thursday and Sat
urday nights.
PLAYERS GET WATCHES
The members of the Argonaut Row
ing club rugby football team have been
presented by their elutwnates with
watches, club bags and rings in recog
nition of winning the Dominion of Can
ada football champior.snip. Coach Jack
Newton was given an honorary life
membership in tho club.
BUTLER TO COACH "PREP"
"E3die" Butler of Cornell university,
conceded by the majority of experts to
have been the leading quarterback in
the east last fall, has been named to
succeed "Bill" Siegrist as coach of the
Brooklyn "Poly Prep."
TROPHY HOUSE PLANNED
Indiana university athletes are con
sidering a house for athletes, to be
known as the "V house?? In It would
be kept all the trophies, prizes and pic
tures of all the famous athletes of the
institution.
PENN RELAY MEET APRIL
University of Pennsylvania has sent
cut 21C public high school and 143 pre
paratory and private school invitations
to take part in the l elay carnival to be
held on the college track, Philadelphia,
April 3 UI1U j
Racing, minus betting,--has been re
sumed in California. Saturday and
Sunday meets are scheduled at Ascot
Park, Los Angeles. "
HOCKEY
OR
Washington Defeats
Washington Staters
University of Washington, Seattle,
Wash., Feb. 27. Team work won the
game- tonight for Washington from
Washington State college by the score
of 37 to 13. It was one of the fast
est and cleanest ever witnessed on
the local floor. "
At the end of the first half, Wash
ington led 14 to 7. W. S. C. got the
first basket in the first 30 seconds of
play and did not get their other one
until near the end of the second half.
Pullman got their last points on a
personal foul by McFee.
The line ups: Washington State
college Anderson and Hildenbrand,
forwards; Glover, center; Bonier and
Moss, guards.
Washington Davidson and Robin
son, forwards; Savage, center; Fanch
er and McFee, guards.
Summary.
Field goals. Savage 4, Fancher S,
Davidson 3, Roblnsoru, 6.
W. S. C. Anderson 1. Glover 1.
Fouls Savage 5 out of 11, Bohler 8
out of 15. Referee Points W. S.
C. 1.
Pacific University
Defeats Willamette
Pacific University. Forest Grove,
Or., Feb. 27. Pacific 'U" basketball
team tonight defeated Willamette, 23
to 11. The game was hotly contested.
Goodman starred for Pacific. This
was Pacific's last game.
CO-EDS IN TRACK MEETS
Oklahoma university co-eds are go
ing in for outdoor athletics enthusi
astically, and an Interclass series of
contests is proposed for April, includ
ing 75 and 150 yard dashes, 18 pound
shot put, '20 yard low hurdles, broad
and high jump. A relay race may also
be included.
BENDER BLUE ROCK STAR
"CMif Bender, the Philadelphia
Athletic' fanfbus pitcher, who wiii
play with the Baltimore Federal league
nine thin year, recently broke 100
straight targets in a Philadelphia club
shoot. In previous trials he broke 97
and 94 out of 100.
FAR EASTERN MEET IN MAY
Dr. Wu Ting Fang, formerly minis
ter for China to the United States, is
president of the Far Eastern Olympic
association, which will hold its next
carnival at Shanghai May 15 to 22.
Athletes are expected to compete from
Japan, Philippine islands, Korea and
Slam, as well as those from various
parts of China,
Bowling Meet in May.
The recently formed Atlantic Coast
Bowling association will hold its first
championship tournament in Boston
in May. In addition to tho regular
tenpin series, candlepin and duckpin
tourneys will be rolled.
Many Horses In U.
There are more than
S.
24,375.000
horses In this country.
NEW TODAY
9'
20 Years to Pay!
O-t Yam- rm Ham AM Cmnrndt rMMIe.
Moat productive oil good climate rly mai-kell--fise
transportation all the coroforw anil way, of
makiac maoer farming that jroo find ia UK tW Urat
ing Mctiona ewery where.
Low Prices and $2,GG0 Lean
TWl rich bmd ontr $11 f prr acre rrrfgnlrd
land irora 15. Tvtnty year, to pan ihink ol it.
iMm betore your Cnal payment due your m wi.l
ha paid for itaeli. We lend you up to . ' lor
farm Improvements, on ceruic conrtttna. wifn no
rcurity but the land i'tcU. Twenty years to repay tt.
Interest 6 per cent. If you ant a farm borne ail ready
u, step into, set one pi our Ready Made far ma.
Datryfir. Hor mttd Uvwetock Kdu "
tweanaan Hem. Lands ideal lor these purpose.
Present condition in Europe aasun highest neicea
kaown lor everythln raised.
These Offers Based on Good LariA finest on earth
tar mixed tannins; and irram (Towing-. The hes land
will betoken first, so time's precious to yon. Wnt or
oill today forrt hamd book and full particular.
L. K. THORNTON
District Beoreseiitative,
371 FINE STEEET,
(Multnomah Hotel Bldg.)
POSTZsArjr OS.
UP ANOTHER RUNG
OLYMPIC ATHLETIC
CLUB ORGANIZED BY
LOCAL SPORT!
Initial Smoker WIII Be Staged
on Friday Night; Clark Is
President.
The organization of the Olympio
-n.inai.eur Ainieuc clUD, wnich will be
affiliated with the recently organized
amateur association, was perfected
yesterday. Harry Jj. Clark was named
president of the club, and Sol Cohn,
secretary. Julius Hyberg will be
matchmaker.
The headquarters of the club will
be In the old Turn Hall at Fourthand
Yamhill. This hall, until the recent
amateur Investigation, was the horns
of the Western Amateur Athletic club.
The officers of the Western club. It is
said, have decided to stay out of all
branches of athletics until next fall.
Among some of the boxers who will
cast their lot with the new club are
Abie Gordon, Alex Trambetua, Valley
Trambetus, Taylor, Donnle Derby
shore and Jimmy Moscow.
It is the intention of the club to
stage its initial smoker next Friday
night. The program will consist of
three main events and four prelimi
naries. NEW TODAY
FARM
LOANS
We are loaning Eastern Life Insur
ance money and will make choice
Willamette Valley farm loans at
lowest rates ever quoted In Oregon.
The DEVEREAUX MORTGAGE CO
607 Concord Building
Second and Stark Streets
Portland
Oregon
INVESTORS!!
We are submitting to Individual
investors our First Mortgages on
well located cltv property and im
proved farm lands, amply secured,
furnishinjt a most desirable and
convenient form of investment, at
6, 7 and 8, in convenient
amounts. We invite your inquiries.
See Mr. Hurtt. at
Hartman & Thompson
BA3KEBS
COjETTEX 4TH AMD 8TASK.
MORTGAGE LOANS
on improved city and farm prop
erty at current rates. Attractive re
payment privileges. Loans quickly
rlosed. MortsraBes bought. Call today.
-(, Z-9.KOE LOAHS OK CIPfr,
O 0 BTISXITXiSS PJlOFEZTmS o
A. H. BIRRELL CO.
217-219 Northwestern Bank Building.
Marshall 4114. A-4118.
MORTGAGE LOANS
XoAm on City and Waarby Prm 7rp
erty Interest 7 sad 8 Psr Csut.
No Overcharges. No red tape. Straight
Ivoans on Straight Propositions.
osegoit zmr. as mobto, co.,
Stock Exchange Building, Tnixd sad
Yamlilll Strssts,
QUICK
REAL ESTATE LOANS
On city residence and Willametts
valley farm property. S. A. CTJBTIS,
Oak Et., Ground ri. Mala 1743.
Mortgage Loans
at current rates on Injproved
City and Farm Property
WM. MAC MASTER
701 Corbett BuUding.
SIN
41
EUREKA COUNC 1 Li
204. KNIGHTS AND
L.AD1ES OF SUCURIT V
I will give their reg. home
meeting Monday, eve
ning, March 1, at Kast
1 side w. or w. hall. K.
6th and Alder. Progicm
and dancing. All mem
bers are requested to be present
M. l. JOHNSON, Sfi',
HOSK CITY L'AMK M. Wl
A., NO. 5466. meets
every Monday evening,
SeUing-Hirsch hall. 386 -i
Washington st. Visitors
cordially welcome.
SOL, RieilANBACH, '
Conmil;
F. J. DARLINGTON.
Clerk.
21S Ablngton Mdg.
POHTliANU STAJl
HOMESTEAD NO. 42,
B A. Y. meets every
ITiumday eveiing In the
Woodmen Halt, 12S 11th
street, Visitors welcoins.
FRANCK8 FRY.
4o srMi-sft-M ut y-
Phone Woodlawn 4. Correspondent
& regret very much thiat owing to
a mistake, an unfair banner was
Placed on tho Woodmen's nail litn
and Alder streets on the nisrht of Feb
ruary 16. Musicians Mutual Associa
tion. Local No. 99. . "
COME and enjoy yourself Tuesday
eve. March 2. Oeo. WftBhtnnrton-
Camp, W. O. W. Temple, 128 11th st.
tuu" and dance. Cards, 8:30; dancln,
10. Admission 10c. . .
PORTLAND- Star Homestead No. 42,
B. A. Y., will give dance Thursday
evening, March 4, 1915, in the W. O. W.
hail, 128 Uth St. Admission 25c.
TWO games 600 Wednesday night.
March 3. W. O. ,W. temple, 128 lltlj
st. Royal Circle. Six beautiful prizes.
Cards 8:30 and 10. Admission 25 cents.
ORPH1A Temple lb. Pytnlsn Bistcn--,
meets on Thursday svenings of each.
week in K. of P. hall. 11th and J. iff.
ZJitiF Statistic
marrijges, Births. DcatbX
MARRIAGE L.ICKXSKS
Arthur II, Baud. 400 Eaft 4ytb at. N.,
nd I'earl Wni, 100 K. tilat t. N 1
lfL
Harry T. llaluea, l.ia Urnham it..
and Kate Pumocr. Avalon Aula., leiral.
Henry Burbaab, MW K. (!tn at., 21, and
Pauline Crapp. DOS llodnt-y are., legal.
Klruan 1'etoracn. Aatorla, Or., 82, and Bias
Nielsen, SI W. 1'reacolt at., 20. ,
Kalpb Aahton, 125 14th at.. 22. and Freds
ZlimiHTinan. 261 MUM st.j 1",
William J. Karuin. 4!l Iv. htb at. N.. lr-l.
and I.tlUun i'ctpraon. 10U4 Mlcblean ay:, legal.
U'ruy Tapper, OrdsrR-lgh Apia., It-sal, . a Oil
Effle Thrasher, Orderleigb Acta., lefial.
Jn C. Hamlin, tlrenon City, Or., legal,
and Gladys -William, tit. Charlmt hotri, lefl.
VV. G. Smith & Co.
Third floor, Morgan bldg.
DRKSS suits tor rent, all sizes. Unique
Tailoring Co., 209 Stark st.
1URTIIM
ALI.ES To Mr. anrt Mra. Jacob All, 4T0
.Shaver t., February 'i'A, a daughter.
MscUHATM To Mr. and Mr4 Martin Mae
Urath, Grmham, Or., February 'M m aon. '
BLACIvAttY To Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. lilacs-
aby. Jorduu Valley, Or., February 23. a.
dauirhter. J -
CATLIN To Mr. and Mra. Hurt Catlla, T3
Irving t., February 1, a aon. ' 1 -
BKK1) To Mr. and Mra. Floyd B. H4, Cefr
bett. Or., Feb. 21, a xn. ,
MILLEIi To Mr. aud Mr. John O. Miliar,
- Lyl. Wah., Fpbruary 23 ,a daughter.
PKAlUiON To Mr. and Mr. John II. I'eararyn,
b't K. Burnslde at.. February 22. a daugh
ter. - .-.-j - '-i
CH Alt LET" To Mr. i-nd Mr. Iac Chri,
6920 42U ave. S. V... February 14, m daugh
ter. - ' .
FltACK To Mr. and Mra. R. C. Fraoe, 4627 .
t)th at. S. K., February 9, a daughter.
ROBINSON lo Mr. and Mra. Cua. V. B-
inson. Lent. Or., February 24. a daughter..
MANum.M To Mr. and Mra. Leon Maogbum,
Palace hotel, February 0, a daughter.
T'l.LMAN To Mr. and Mr. William UllmgD.
148 Monroe at., Februury 5, a diiughter. .
UlUTHS AND FUNEHALH 7
x'fiiiT IN thla cltv. Feb.
25. 1MI&. Marl
Vogt, of frciuiaKils or um oreaai," mgn.
tO year, beloved wife of Frlta Vogl, inotber
C Fred. Walter. Ernet.' Marie. l'arl.n
Hana Vogt. Funeral aertlce at W, H. nam.
lUon'a funeral chapei, B. . (MMb tid OUaa
atreet. Feb. 25, at 2 i. si. lutaruient fatu-
llv plot, JljL:1,rf?l"ieLyr.' .
OATtLNEIt At VaBitkltst" Wash., Feb. 24,
ticorge A. Uardner, red 48 years. Tba. re
mali are at the residence entabllahroent r.
J" 1- riuley A.Hi.n. Montgomery at Fifth.
SMTFTi Alfred Jtuy Sroltli, Maiahall-Welia
Hardware Co.. February 2.1. 1 yeara; frc
Hir of skull, derrick arcident. -
VDL'Mi Mrs. Mildred J. Young, 214 B. .!-
at February 2:i, 4 1 years: dlalwlea roellltu.
FOS'i'KIl -Kev. Atesandrr M. Fter, ,1)1 K,
17tb at. 8.. February 24, 77 ar cbrcatis
nephritis. ...
8MITH 'hrlne A. So.lth. A ltf Park St,t
February 24, M year; accidental fall.
TAI I.KOT- Marcu Talbot, E23 K. 12th at. N..
February 25, 62 year; lovaele aneurism.
BA M rKl.ft -t.'. D.'SamueU, E. Htb aud Haley
au.. February 23, 62 yer! uteris earclja-
5-AKT1N KOKUK8 CO.. florists, i
Wash. Main 268. A-1269. Flowsrai tot
orea!
all occasions srtlstlcsliy wrrangeq.
CLAKKb' BKOB.. florists. fin flowers
an, floral tJealarns. 287 Morrison mt.
. .i ..,.-,- ... y ;n l. " T" """'T'l' -"n-"- ''''--"y
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
A splendid resldeuc uiilrtakins; sSW
tsblishment, with private driveway.
J. P. FIHLKT - - BON.
Montgomery st Fifth. .
. I '-.:'-'"Vv'"
MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. tis leadiac
funeral director, 220 id st. wnsf
Salmon. Lad y assistant. ?hvi A
1611. Mala 607.
F, S, Dunning, inc.
Kat Side) Funeral Directors.
East Aldr st. Kant 62. B-252S.
414
niinninor?, Mr-ri0t Lnderuuters.
LUllllillg Ui. IVIUt-llsVW ii o
d s r n la ,
every detail.
7th and Pins. Mala 42J,
A-4&F.R
I.dy rsntntsnt.
ri I I - aviU
aviliingsworUi -vs.
VIldinuerb OO.and Kerb-. Wood
and Kerb-. .-, i
lawn 33fi
C-1I33. IE!?y emhalmer,
Mi n -leiicr to.Ast loss, c-ioas.
Lady attendant. Dnvand night ssrvlee,
Waiter C, Ken worthy.
1533-1534 K. 13th. KHIwood 71, B-1122,
a. v. Kiiwyi'HK . CU. cans
promptly answered In all parts of
city. 1. O. O. y. bldg.. Irrta TsboriScr
PEARSON ffliift
. a '" J '. ' I" ' ." '' in
lasers. Ksst itftm.
Russell st.
'tTt h ''Sr'i V -dlng eust sidx under'
inn r ciav. H-1883, K. 71.
VJtl, VV LO -A-ttZi. Oor. 8rt and Clav!
t-lllVyOy n M. HIM, A-22S6. 44S Mrs.
j Ictl l III LUll neral services. Tabor 4311.
H, .. Byrne eVV
and sviMlw.
C-1943.
RKKLZ1C-WHH1UT parlors. 1U2V Bel
mont, Sunny side. Tabor 1258; i1261,
MEETING NOTICKS
l w-n. p.w e m ' '' " w 'V'ajsi I