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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1S20. THE UREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 13 i. i fSe y' . 1 "Tar Baby" :ord Is Working for Herman Bout CAM LANCKORD s training earnestly tor his second bout witlj "Tiny" Hermih next Thursday night In the Heillg- theatre. Not ' that Sam fears Herman, but that he's taklng.no chances on losing the decision in case he fails to knockout the Astorian. The "Tar Baby" is still nursing a little grouch,, because he w not given a draw with Lee Anderson. Sam believes that he was entitled to a draw in the Ander son bout, because he forced the milling all the way, and that's the reason he is objecting to Orover Francis as the third man in the ring. Herman, according to a message re ceived from hiB manager, Chet Mclntyre, will not arrive In Portland until Wed- ewiay night. Mclntyre stated that Tiny" Mb working hard for the contest and has the confidence of a champion of the world. There will be one change In the card. Borne good lightweight being substituted for Harold Jones of Tacoma in the six round mill with Puggy Morton. Willie St. Clair will likely be Morton's oppo nent. The . winner of the Grunan-Toung Vangford bout will get a change against Joe Gorman on the December 15 card, according to an announcement made by liobby Kvans. , . Keats for the smoker were placed on sale' Monday morning at the Heilfg thettre. . . NetYork, Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee will meet hero tonight In a 15-round bout, at the Manhattan A. C. The winner will de mand a -match with Benny Leonard. On Thursday night Joe Lynch and Jack Eharkey will box 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden. The winner of this bout will be matched with Pete Herman. ' Sammy Gordon, Portland bantam weight." who has been boxing in Cali fornia, returned Sunday. He has been , offered a bout with Bud Ridley in Se attle December 8. Boy Mccormick, the European light heavyweight Champion, and his mana ger, Louie BrlRgs, left Portland Sunday f or .Seattle, when Boy will box Jimmy Flynn four rounds Tuesday night. Eddie McGoorty and "K. O." Brown of Chicago will appear on Portland boxing commission cards .in the near future. Both fighters have accepted terms. ' Prairie City Team Loses to Franklin Prairie City, Or.r Nov. 29. For the second lime in a week the Franklin high team ot Portland won a game by a 14 to 13 score. On Monday the Benson Tech squad lost by that count and last, Satur day the local high school aggregation missed a goal kick after touchdown and thereby lost an opportunity to at Jeast tie the Portlanders. Prairie City scored a touchdown in t,he first few minutes of play and then the Quakers" came back with all their points in the second quar ter. The losers registered their second touchdown and kicked, goal hi the third stanza with the -fourth period going eeorelesa. The visitors had won 41 to 0 at Baker two days previous and they appeared "a little bit tired and drawn against Prairie City. Cue Play Will Start At'M'ClubThisWeek The entry list for the annual pocket billiard handicap tournament among the intermediates of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club closed Saturday night with more than 50 names on the list Professor Slebert and Frederick J. Mar tin, chairman of the intermediates' bil liard committee, will draw up a sched ule .and allot the handicaps so thatqplay . for the Percy W. Lewis trophy will com mence Some time this week. There will be six classes wfth a prize for each division. The section winners then will meet to determine the 1920-21 championship as well as to receive the Percy W. Lewis trophy for one year. The beautiful cup is a three-year affair. 07-Vard Ran Is Made Three touchdowns were, made by the Dunlway Park football team against the Montavilla aggregation Sunday and the final count was 18 to 6. "Lefty" Leon cttl scored two and Willie Gabino the third, while the lone touchdown for Montavilla was made when one of the losers intercepted a forward pass on his own 3-yard line and ran S? yards to the goal line. . - Langf McCredie to Remain as Beaver Boss Portland Will Get THERE: Is little likelihood of Portland gettipg any Pacific Coast Intercolle giate conference football games ' next season. James J. Richardson, general manager of student activities of the Oregon Agri cultural college, practically completed arrangements for the staffing of the games with Washington State college and the University of -Washington in Gorvallis. The.Agglee will probably play at Berkeley. ,'. The University of Oregon will play Stanford and O. A. C on Hayward field. . If a game Is scheduled with Washington " It will be played in Seattle, and unless another conference game Is billed, there is no chance of Portland getting a game. .. No word has been received from Notre Dame university officials re garding the post-season contest with the Oregon Aggies on Multnomah field New Tears day. The lionzaara college team of Spokane Is making an effort to arrange ,.a game-with ..I Notre Dame also.; ", .. SEEKS GAME WITH IT. S.., Fred ; rfohler, graduate manager of , Washington State college, is endeavor ing to arrange a post-season football Contest for Christmas day at Los An geles with tha University of Southern California. - The Cougars were welcomed home -Monday from their victorious Nebraska . invasion Monday afternoon. Bonier did ; not accompany the team homer going direct from Rawllngs, Wycv to San Francisco. - . . Karl Dunlap. center, was elected cap tain of the 1921 varsity. . MeCEEDIE TO HEAD BEATERS! Walter McCredie will be at the helm of , the Portland Beavers next season. Training Hard for Second Ring SEATTLE'S NEW BALL MANAGER mJt 'J ;. Xfr-TrM "Kopecks" kyyq "yi jj Zd&i Wi-; f ! ' '- y ' 'Jt-JL' second i--' A t i si " -J " r A.- Sy-'Jf baseman fttKM- W ! A SeatUe ' -t ',.vf ',-; - : 4''kV-.W baseball & mi'MrP whohas f' - r'l A1 .x signed to lead the Rainier, l;-:JMMl inrthe 1921 V'IIfr ''' ' " pennant f yff J.J xy" : IHWJ i;vMriii,ii-'it'rriiiiiniiiiiin-lii'iJ('(Ji.iii n n ..,a-.--B Football Scores of 1920 Coast Elevens CALIFORNIA 20 Olympic ............ 0 0 O T O T O o 14 O O' 7 O 40 O o 70 O 10 10 7 O O a 65 14 18 a - s 17 28 78 7 O 0 20 10 37 Mare Wand . StT Mary's . . 7 IWMI .......... 8 Utah -.j 17 -O. A. e. 0 W. S O SS atanforS 4S1 Total! : . .. W. S. C. 29 Alumni SB Oonia ......... 14 Idaho 31 Montana O California ' , . 2S Oraton Agglat ..... 11 Nebraska 15S Total! .. .'. STANFORD 41 St. Mary'a .. 7 Olympia 0 . S. O. ...... t1 Santa Clara ., . 10 Oregon . Wahlneten 0 California t.. "7 Total - WASHINGTON S Whitman . . 1 4 Montana 0 Stanford 0 Oragon , 7 Dartmouth "b Tolsli MULTNOMAH O Ortton O Oregon Agalaa t WlllameU 0 Oonzaaa A. O. ... 8 -Total . ORgaON 7 Multnomah . . . . 13 Idaho 0 7 10 0 o 21 aa o o 17 2a o 7 K2 O Stanford 1 7 Wathlnaion 0 O. A.' O.. ..... 0 W. O "iT Total OREGON AOOItt 0 Multnomah a Washington 7 OallfonVa oA. a. o. ...... . 0 Oregon .................. .10 Multnomah tO Total ...... No Grid Contests unless a deal for the franchise la closed before the first of the year. There's no chance of the Beaver leader going to Seattle this season, as Presi dent Klepper announced Saturday that "Kopecka" Kenworthy has signed to bosa tfe Rainlers In 1921. ; Clyde Waftta Is the only one who has been angling for the Portland franchise, but nothing has been heard from Wares for over two weeks. "It is believed that Wares has been unable to secure the necessary backing to swing the deal. Joe' Tinker, former part owner of the Columbus American association club, is due to reach Portland early next month to discuss the purchase of the club with the McCredies. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic f club will not send a representative to. the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference at San Francisco, De cember 3 and 4. Basketball games with the various college teams will be arranged through correspondence with he various managers. CIXB LINEUP SHIFTED The Pacific Fleet football aggregation. which will play Multnomah club Satur day, December 4, on the "Winged M" field, la due to reach. Portland Monday night. Coach Ingram has arranged to work out bis players on the club field during the remainder of tha week. Manager Harry Dorman of the lub team has made several shift in his lineup that will give the club a stronger onensive than It had against the Oregon Aggies Thanksgiving day. ine club team will work out three nights this week in preparation for tha contest. The failure of the Sailors to beat the' Olympic team of San Fran cisco by more than a touchdown has in creases in hopeaj of tha clubmen. "Black Sox" Hope to Play Next Season CHICAGO, Nov. 29. (U. P.) Pennant winning members of the Chicago White Sox, under Indictment for alleged throwing of games in the world series with Cincinnati, still hop they will be back in uniform before the fag end of the coming season. ' - . Buck Weaver, third baseman, has ex pressed xxmfidence his Innocence will be established at the trial of the eight base ball players named In true bills returned following the Cook county grand jury'a Investigation. Weaver pointed to his record in . the eerie as sufficient to counter the charges. MAKINO THEIB FLAXS Chick Gandiland Oscar "Hap" Felsch are other last season's stars lay ing plans- for rounding out their base ball careers. These players were count ing on Charles A. Comiskey'a promise of reinstatement If they are vindicated of the charges. - , . x Cook county officials prepared to speed up the trials.; The criminal court docket has the baseball trial burled under nearly 100 other matters and scheduled for early in June. Prosecution has lagged be cause of a shift in officials to be made shortly. This was caused by the recent elections. Judge Robert E. Crowe, newly elected prosecuting attorney, who will have charge of the cases, said he favored rushing the trials to give the Sox a chance to clear their names before the 1921 schedule is half but. Crowe said he intended ordering the players arrested and arraigned imme diately after he takes office, thus open ing the legal doors. LA5DI9 MAT HELP Judge K. M. Landis, baseball's new chief. Is expected to be consulted re garding the trials. Landis also will have full sway in drafting future laws federal and state to be advocated for curbing, the gam ming evil, accoramg to the plans of Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league. Johnson said he would ask the committee drafting a new national agree ment to authorize Landis to write a provision giving himself full. power for future action. ' The committees from the National, American and minor leagues to frame the new working agreement are expected to go into session early in the new year. The National and Americas lea. trues are to appoint their representatives during tne annual meeting in New Tork In De cember. The minor leaguers have chosen their committeemen. . Chicago Cubs Plan To Strengthen for '21 Chicago, Nov. 29. (L N. S.) A cam paign to rejuvenate the Chicago Cubs began today with the arrival of Johnny Evers, recently appointed manager of the team. .Evers and President Veeck planned several conferences at which various deals intended to strengthen the team were to be discussed. Two new outfielders and another first class right-handed pitcher are much desired by the Bruin leaders. .Notre Dame Star Seriously HI ; South Bend. Ind., Nov. 29. (L V. s.1 George-Glpp, crack halfback of the Notre Dame football team, remained in a serious condition at a hospital here today. His parents are at his bedside. Glpp was attacked Tuesday nisrht with an attack of tonsilitia that developed mio pneumonia. . Larscn Named Navy Captain Annapolis, Md.. Nov. 29. (L .N. S.) .emery-js. iarsen or Minnesota will cap tain the JSavy football team the coming year. The election of Larsen was made on the train en route from New Tork to Annapolis. BenBoynton Hailed Best At Quarter By Frank Mease NEW TORK, Nov. 29. (U. S-) As a climax to an amazingly successful football year comes the question, "Who were the greatest players in the respec tive positions of 1920 r , It is one of those questions that never can know an undisputed answer a question that will ever perplex and con found. But .every man who has fol lowed through 1920, who has noted and chronicled each individual achievement, has sained some concrete idea as' to the identity of the men who were most valuable to their teams; of men who fought courageously, unceasingly, and so wrote their names indelibly into the mythical halls of fame of the alma maters. BOTJiTOJf BEST QUARTER Of All of these, what eleven men were the greatest T " Certainly no quarterback in" the East or the West flashed such brilliancy as Benny Boynton of Williams. Irre sistible on attack, marvelous as a de fense player, brainy, game, resource ful altogether wonderful. Tom Davies of Pittsburg not only was one of the areatest halfbacks of tne year, but one of the best of all time. He r&v ends for tremendous gains, no maftafr what the opposition, cracked a ' lije as if it were peanut brittle, handled forward passes like Ray Schalk handles a baseball, and, withal, was one of the surest tackiers that ever flung his torso in the general di rection of an onrushing foe. STEIir HEADS CENTERS V French of the Army, who annexed close to 100 points for the year, and Wray. the mighty Pennsylvania war nor. make up a backfield that seems to be the greatest In the East. These two men have skirted ends in spectacu lar fashion, are experts In the handling of forward passes, have split one line after another into fragments, and ' have been stone walls in defensive play. Herb Stein ,of the Pittsburg Pan thera deserves a place on All-Eastern center. Husky enough to roll back all onslaughts, he stgl had the speed of an end. "Here, there and -everywhere" is the description that aptly fits the Pittsburg leader, and because of this, plus his wonderful fighting spirit, cannot be de nied ranking as the greatest middle man among the Easterners. Breidster of the Army and Tolbert .of Harvard edge in a slight way all op position for honors iv guards on the firsK All-Eastern teajfU TWO :ams have clear IM TO GRID TITLES By Tlearr L. Farrell New Tork, Nov. 28. (U. P.) Personal opinion, that no account judge, will have to decide the football championship of two sections. With the 1920 season over, Georgia Tech owns the top flag in the South and California has the honors on the west coast But In the Eatand Middle West there will be as many champions perhaps as there are various personal opinions. Three candidates stand out in the East Princeton, Pittsburg and Penn State. " In a good many' opinions, they tank in that order. Harvard, Boston College and Stevens were also undefeated but their schedules were not heavy enough to entitle them to consideration for first place. Syracuse and Dartmouth also must be given a place near the top. Ohio State won the western confer ence championship without doubt, but outside the confines of the conference is an eleven which the East considers bet ter Notre Dame. Rather, the East fails to see how any other team could be better. . ' Notre Dame probably will claim the Western championship and get away with it, as Ohio State will be satisfied to be termed the western conference king. Kenllworth Park Wins The Kenilworth park football team de feated the Jackson park eleven 34 to 19 on the Reed college grounds Sunday. Nevilles and "Pee wee" Johnson were the bright lights for the winners while Ed win Beohie and H. Friedman featured for Jackson park. Next Sunday Duni- way park and Jackson park will meet on the Duniway park grounds starting at 2 o clock. . WboH Replace Them? Princeton will lose Legends., Callahan, Scheerer. Davis and Halsey of this year's clever football team which tied Harvard and beat Tale. If you're not a Flor de Baltimore smoker, get next to yourself and see what you've missed. Adv. OUTDOOR SPORTS SIiA OK - FATWER THOfrHT-: OP eVWO PJT Ne W'TV Te TRoR'NAinoKvVu rWPT TIME a. Il B LlSTErWMG-TO TWO UAftS smeer vmti poSimg-. a-t a wane counw wttrcu t-t&T Contest With Herman SPOUT NOTES AT TALE, under the physical and medical supervision plan, no student is eligible to compete in organized ath letics until he has been certified to the University Athletic association as beina physically qualified to compete. Miss ' Martha Johnson of Norway. women s skating champion" of Europe, will be seen In action in various rinks throughout the United States this win ter. Sports will be a feature of Philadel phia's 150th anniversary of the Declara tion of Independence of the American colonies in 1926. Football elevens representine St. James high school of Haverhill. Mass., and De Paul academy of Chicago, will clash at HaverhiU December 4. New Tork sportine men approve of Grjivesend race track as the site of the arena to stage the Jack Dempsey vs. Georges Carpentier. fight next summer. National Association of Amateur Bil liard Players want the balk line game added to future Olympic games. Hamilton (Ont.j Is to have an athletic stadium costing $100,000. Athletic activ ities for parks will cost 50,000 more'.. The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada will be held in Winnipeg December 10 and 11. A total of It soccer teams remain in the National Cup series, representing clubs east of Missouri. Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders" as sociation will stage ita grand circuit races ln'Lexington October 3 to 15, 1921. CANADIAN VETS SCORE SHUTOUT AGAINST GUARD P. S. T. A. STANDINGS W. I. T. Pta. 1 11 Canadian Vet , . . Peninsula ....... Kerns . ........ Clan MacLeay Multnomah Guard StaaiUfera . . . . . . 5 , 2 1 ....... 1 VTANAGER BRAGG'S Multnomah Guard soccer team lost to the Can adian Veterans, 1 to 0, Sunday, but the Guards have the honor of holding the Portland Soccer Football association leaders to tne lowest score of the 1920-21 campaign, a stubborn defense was put up by the losers, and although there was a terrific bombardment. Bob Patrick at goal made many wonderful saves. The lone goal was shot late in the second half. Tommy Murray, at center half, was the shining light when the Veterans be gan shooting at the goal and the former sensational goal keeper of the -Portland ice hockey team several years ago, showed that he was able to handle a soccer football as deftly as he could a puck. His work on the Columbia park grounds Sunday was such that he kept A. H. Wilkinson, the scoring star of the Vets, from registering a goal and it was the first time tills season that the Canadian was prevented from adding his bit to the count. Bill Langton, right fullback, and Davis, outside right, helped Murray and Patrick star for the Guards, while Eykibosch brothers, Enwright and es pecially Demmon showed to good ad vantage for the winners. Jimmy, For sythe shot the winning goal. 1 The lineup: Mult Guard (0) Po. Teterans(t) Patrk-k Una! Thomauon W. Linctott RB Jack Konytha Wehster , LB . , ft. Swan Bcy RHB II. Eyklboach Murray CHB Wriht Morrow LHB C. Erklbowh Darin , OKK t Jeffrey Powell 1RF Jim Fourths H. Ijington CY Wilkinson BrK 4LF F.nwrisht Moore ILF Deimoa STASDIFER WIXS The Standifer Shipbuilding corpora tion footballers managed to break Into the win column Sunday and It was at the expense of the Kerns delegation. The Vancouverites registered eight goals against two for the Kerns booters. The strong defense of the Kerns team which had been, so noticeable in the .previous contests was lacking Sunday. The Peninsula eleven went Into sec ond place in the league standings by virtue of a 2 to 0 victory over the Clan Macleay representatives. Peninsula scored in the first half but the Clan kept pegging away at the winners' goal but failed to count a point. Next Sunday's schedule calls for Peninsula meeting Standifer at Colum bia park. Kerns versus Multnomah Guard at Franklin bowl, and Canadian Veterans versus Clan Macleay at Reed college. All games start at 2 o'clock. (Copyright, 1920. by Service, lVA.Aj(TV4tVr MtreA COAO-oTR. eVTIMt?- 'W . e- IM-VIOV GUT" NIN JW T3IT WHO th: Summer Jftl J W l.fcJl I lVf- I' ."'4 I I I I 1 Landis Asks Fans to Help StopB.B.Evil By Jack Veloek International News Sports Editor. N1 EWTORK, Nov. 29. (I. N. S.) Plans for concerted action to stamp out gambling win be completed here next month when the major leagues hold their joint meeting. ' Judge K. M. Landis, new head of or ganised baseball, Indicated as much dur- j ing- his short visit here to attend the j Army-Navy football game. I Just what steps the major leagues will take against the gamblers remains to be seen, but that they will join hands with the minor league owners to rid the game of crooks and keep gamblers out of their ball parijs Is a certainty. GAMBLERS MIST GO "The gambler must pass out of. base ball fdr all time," said the eminent jur ist, who has today returned to Chicago. "Just how this end la to be attained I do not know at the present, but I know that it must be done. "Most states have anti-gambling statutes of greater or less rigor. These will be- Invoked wherever needed to aid us in our campaign. Elsewhere efforts will be made to have laws passed that will protect the game." -s Judge Landis made an appeal to the fans to lend what help they can. He pointed out that friendly betting among fans should be stopped, especially at a time when baseball is making an effort to emerge from the shadows cast over" it by the gambling fraternity. Between now and December 15, when the major leagues gather here. Judge Landis will' study the - situation and when he returns to attend the joint meeting "he will have suggestions to of fer and recommendations to make to the club owners. Ruthless war on gamblers has been declared and the magnates are going through with It. No attempts to white wash any of the players who have con fessed to crookedness will be tolerated and any players who stray from the straight and narrow In the future will be banifihedfrom the same for all time. Close Hoop Games Played at 'Ml Club Two exciting games of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club basketball house league were staged Sunday morning in the Winged "M" gymnasium. Captain Ned Fowler's quintet nosed out Captain Louis Harder and his tossers, 26 to 24, while in the second engagement Captain Gus Clertn won from Captain MartUla. 24 to 19. At the end of the first half Fowler led Harder 16 to 14 and each scored 10 markers in the second period, while In the Clerln-Martilla engagement Clerin led 11 to 10. Following are the line-ups : ' Fowler (28) Pos. (24) Harder Toomey (4).,. K .......... (2 Deafls Fowler (13 ....F..(13) B. Anderson Narsh (7). .C (4) Harder Ramay Williams . v ..J. ...... . . G. . . Spare. ' Pos. . . P. . . . . .P. . ...C. , . . ...(!.. . .. (4) F. Martin Fordney . Thomas (24) O. Clerin. (2) Steffen . . (14 Ml. Clerin ...... (4) Hood Dunisp ...... (4 Smith MartiHa (19) Loder (4) ..... Spamer (6) . . . , Holmes ...... V. Jscobberier. . Manilla K. Boeers . . .Stwe Beferas Harry Fischer. Timer Ray Manly. Boys' Conference Of Umatilla Cburity Hears Ministers Freewater, Nov. 29. The boys' district conference, Umatilla T. M. C. A., opened In convention Friday in the Freewater Federated church. A large number of delegates from all the towns in the district were here. Cash Wood oj Pen dleton presided over the' meeting- and Mayor Hugh II. Murray gave the ad dress of welcome. Secretary Appiegate of Walla Walla was the first speaker, taking as his sub ject "Athletics and Christianity." This was followed by the Rev. C. A. Hexroad of the Methodist church, Milton, who spoke on "Some of the Boys I Have Known." Rev. O. H. Wilbur of the Presbyterian church, Milton, spoke on "The Boys for Whom ' We Are Work ing.", "Some of Our Boys' Problems" was the subject taken by the Rev. O. D. Harris of the Christian church. Milton. The meeting closed on Sunday night. Miss Mabel Davidson was married at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. S. Den nison of Freewater, on Thursday, Thanksgiving day, at 1 o'clock, to Ches ter A. Gregory, a traveling man of Portland. The Rev. George C. Weiss of International Feature Inc.) v ( if we Mf50Jt Y' 1 . "V 1 ' let V l-.l - W I 1 f jm I P-7VU v a II su i iiu vw m a, V As. ansew sa A. I V fr- as J1 M 1 the Federated church performed the ceremony in the presence of the Imme diate family. Mr. ? and Mrs. Gregory will make their home In Portland after Christmas.. V ' SEW TOBAt tadlas i Say yaur eld carpeta, rugf nd'seel- j an clothing. Let us maka new ruts foe you. IS i. 8th tU Phone tart SB80 . :.. Wl CALL AND DKLIVIK Tha oldest and east equipped factory ta ihs Northwest. Fluff and TO rose woraa All sisea. Carpets cleaned. ta- fOR MAIL ORDKRSSINO FOR BOOKLET SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS (We Call and Del Iter . Old Rugs and Wooltn Olothlne We Maka Rsrsrilbla, Hand-Wstsn FLUFF RUGS 810 ft. Fluff Rug. ...... . ..t17.SO 8s ft. Fluff Rua .... 4.2S Rag Rugs Woren, All flies Olothee Cleaning and Dyeing . Dept. Mall Orders, Sand for Booklet -Mattresses Rsnotatad, Made Otsr, Mads to Order Feathers Renovated Carpet Cleaning, RefltUnf , Et. 9x12 Rugs Steamed O leaned. 81 .SO WESTERN FLUFF RU CO. B4-60 Union Ata. N. East 8S18 i i KOnONAL HOUSES and OARAGES Made of standardised buUt. -toot aeotlona. Beady and easy to erect. r Shipped anywhere. - Oat catalogue, RIDIMADE BUILDINU 00. PORTLAND, OREGON 11th and Market, or SOS Lewis Dldfl. Phonos East 8114 or Broadway 488 Portland Rug Co. CITSEK IfEvT MAXAGEHE5T We Have Cut Our Prices for a Limited Time ONE txl FT. FLUFF $22 50 AU Otier Work at 10 Clseesatt Flaff Knja Made From O'd Carpet. BAG TtrOS A SPEC1ALTT V G1TR ITS A TRIAL V V We Call and -Deliver UJI-14J4 E. 17TH ST. SELL. 161 Salaareoaas West Park aad Yaaofelk At 10 A. M. Tomorrow AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS DECEMBER 10, 1920 AT U SECOND STREET " All storage accounts 4 months past due. Goods subject to sale on tnis date. C O. PICK TRA7T9FEB STOBAGE COlkl PAX Y Oregon Fluff Rug Co. formerly Montavilla Rug Oo Muff Rugs Made Prom Old Carpets Rat Rues Woven All Slr.ee ' Carpet Cleaning, Slilno. RvfiUUnl We Call and Deliver 1888-1884 . Stark St. Tabor 7814 MEETING KOTICEs 41 HARMON V' LODGE NO, 12. A. F. AND A M. Special com- municstion this (Monday) renin at 7 o'clock, wors in me . as. dears. . . Vim Visitinc brethren welcome. W. M. VtlAH, Bee y UT. HOOD LODGE No. 157 A. V. and A. M. Special com ' mnnfnation tomorrow (Tuesday) tenrn, :80 o'clock. Work In at. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order ot W. M. F. V ENKE: Secretary. "'ret.Lwood LorxiE NO. 131, A. v ivn A M. Hoeclel meet- inn tomorrow eteninc at 7 :30 vlnrk Work in VI. M. decree, V 1st ton welcome. By order W. H. 3. H. BUTLER, Sec y. iHHi-URI.V No. I. t nlted Arties Masquerade bait, W. O. W. ball, 128 Eletenth rw.mh, s. ITnlon minus. Aasaiaslon, 8S cent". Everybody com. A ood time in sured, Goort prizes. By Tad wim Twe CrtrVTCTsT IJivwltHOS- - S- TvNO vsn 41 AL KATKR SHRINK BANTt annual formal rianca. Ohrw. teiuen's hall. Friday, Decem ber 8. Ticket, 82.20. at Rrady ft (Hirer's cigar stand, leou tiWg. : Kemlnk s Sons shop and . bandy's. . All Mesons welcome. y Wn.LAMETTl TBIBB XO. . . Improved Order af Bed Men, . Bteeta ton lent I Monday) at Au ditorium nan. 808 m Tulnl ah Vinton welcome. ' . a. u McDonald. C ol It. ATTENTION t ' Sunny side lodes No. 1S Is cit ing a seoond annual entertainment on tha teniae r-of December 11.. One and a half - hours' ftrst rlasa raudsrilla and two boars' dsncins. Admisnlnn 16r,. Ticket may ba eecured at J. U. Kankia Co., at 8th and Wssblnston sts. r. W..HAWK1NBON. Chairman. -W.NH0EKomesies4 No. BOSsTls. A. will bats full initiation Wednesday, Dee. 1. at the Women of Woodcraft kail. 10th and Tay lor streets, at 6:15 sharp. Annual Christmas masquerade December SO. What eats la bap twning on that bit nightt Coma and brine Jour fiends and see. A Ml suit rise awstu aiu FEARL- OWKNS. CorrespondsnL 813 neiiwsy Kxehsnee bide. Phons Main t8T. A SFRtAL CONOLAYK Oa AVafthintrUM Cnmmandtry No. 15. K. T., will be held Tuesday erenint. Nov. 80, at 1:30 o'clock. The onler rf the tetania will be . conferred. Candidates pleas report at the aey him 7 o'clock promptly.. W. 11. EISMAN. Heoorter. V meets Tn ...4 . - .)(. ii - -1 . 1 . j .... i . nmwi meeting railed 7:H0 p. m.. fifth floor ot Pythian i building. 888 Yamhill street. - lsoa rank rantmmA b, m. preme lodge officials, second floor. All visiting ' Koithta sreleoma. ' ELMEU I.. ENGLISH, C. C. SL'NNTSnE LOIHSH NO. 1887X ICAA.VO A. M. Spacial . Com. -municstion 7 p. nr., temple. "8Pth and Htrthtrne. Work in M, M. dcaree. Visitors Welcome. By or der uf AV. M. JAM KB S. GAT JH.. Seey. EAST "i;aTK "I.ODGK NO 1R', A. r. A A. M., K. KOthand OlUan ts.--Miecil communk-sUon Momlay evening. Net. 20. Work in V. . degree. Visiting brethres Wekiome. By order W M. I 'HAN. P. NELSON, Secy. VICTORY SOCIAL CLUB tonight, 8 o'clock. Business rneeUng lel Inwed by .social Members and friends Invited. By order of presi dent. - EVA WrLBON, ieeratary. EMBLEM JEWiCI.RT a specialty, but tone, ptaa. ebarma . Jaeeer II roe.. 181-188 Sth St. Vital Statistics; TJJarriagcs.Birtbs, Dcaiffx MARHIAOE MrFXfiEH ttu , rrr.i . ; k: ..j ' E. IieerlnJ. legai.' V. W. C. A., city.' Harold V. Hmlth, lrtal, 840 Kooksne at., and Bertha C. Warring, legal. 1035 K. itofti. W. i. lrfiwrence. 22. fonts. Or., and Adrlla 1. Dingman, 2Q, LenU, Or. Charles E. Kancil. lrgsl, city, and Pearl, Dick inson, legal, city. uiovsnot Tortou, an, city, ana Maria Monti, 26, city. George Palloff, 87. 865 14th, and Mary Twluk, 83, 89 W. Boring at. Verne Writ ton, 18'2 17 th, and Jessie M. Wicks, legs), IKS E. 17th. DEATHS ANDFT7KERAt8 74 LOWE Nov. 277T61JO. st "the famffy"resiclenp 1471 E. 1 Oth at north. Mrs. Susie Lowe. widow of the late Phllllttc-M. Lowe, aged . yesrs T - months 84 ds, beloved mother of Mrs. tVb. Ztegler of Port, Blakely, Wash., Misa Maud E. Ixiwe el Portland and Mrs, C. . L Houghton of Portland. Funeral services Tires., Nov. 10, at 1:80 p. to., from XL t. Byrnea psrlors, 001 Williams are. at Mason St lo terment Bose City cemetery, friends invited to sttend. ! - OLIVER November 27, rrank It Oliver, Jged 24 years; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Olivsr. and brother of Lloyd Oliver, of 8l Colonial avenue, and brother of Mrs L. ti." Arnolds of (tanU Barbara Cal. Me wae a member of Rose ;ity camp, No. 161, IV. O. W. funeral services will be held Tuarday, November 80, at 3 p. m., from the chapel of A. K. Zeller oompany, 962 Williams avenue. Intarment in the family lot at Rnee CM.y cemetery. MARLOW In Ibis eitjr November 26, 1820, Victor A. Marlmv, sged 88 yeera; beluved- hu hand of Elirabtth Marlosr. iends invited to atUnd the funeral services st Holmsn's Enneral parlors, Thiid and Hslmon strerU.i at 2:80 p. m tomorrow I Tuesday), November 80, 1920. Coneludliif lerviosi at the PorUasd crtms torlum. . - i BOMANStU-ROSS In this -lty. Nov. 20. Blsnche Romanski-Roas, aged 20 years, 1st of 1298 East Alder st. The funeral serrlce will be h Id Tueeday, November 80, at 2 p. as., at tha Portland crematorium, 14th at Bybe. Friends invited. The remains are at Fin ley's, Mcritgomery at Bth, . - tJHIXS:Kfi The funeral service ' lor the late . Kathleen Chsmlg Hhlnnera of 206 Ilroedwsy will be beld .Wednesday, December 1, at U o'clock a. m.. st St. Msrya eathedrsl, 1 eta and Davis. sts.; friends inrited. 4Vncludine eerrl.e. Mt, Calvary cemetery., J. P. Finley A Sua,. flireriore. tKACYr-the juneral service for the late Cof: etu Tracy of Crabtree, Or., wiU be held Toee-: day. November 0, at 2:80 p. m., at Fliiloy's, Montgomery at 6tb. - Friends intited, , ton cluding service, Rose City cemetery. - fiAWkiS's November il," "15257 at' Wortoni; hotel, Portland, llery Huth Hawkins, aged SO years 1 month 1 1 dsys, niece of the late Julia A. McKinnsil (Mrs. Henry AlcEinnsll), Funeral notice later. . , i flAWlcrNft-ln this city.' N'ovember' 271 J5o". Mary Ruth Hawkins. Remaina at HoUaaB'a Funeral rrlor. Third and Salmon street. No tlce of funeral ltr. . FCEHAT.'THllECTOnsi EDW. HOtMAN & SON Funeral Directors - - THIRD AND SALMON STREETS Main 607, A-1SU I- Idr AstitteOt. : ..: J. P. FIHIEY & SOU-" FUNERAL DIRECTORS !!"-, MQXTOMKnr at hhk EAST SIDE irriwiin IrTrvt-niRiXn- 1 F. s. dunnsnW inc. Tha TaialUr SeU the PKce" 414 E, Alder, Phone Esst A3. A. D. Ken wortlhy & Co. Phone Tsbor 8,5T"" ..1? - - All tha AnfeMi..... -j Williami art. Wood!s- HS6 M V1 Fart 71 rL.sLiCrIl - MawthornT. JRindBdTnrfuSe-rinil'. Wuh mm t Kit. ?-irnIaifv.!5v r-K --- -, - swam atQwi. East 04. 'fWWW dtatrtcv tbooi R. w. garCe' A- CO."" occesaora to W. H. Hamilton. 167S E. yiiean, "few. .... the Prtvacr of a home, istli and Ererett sts. Phones Broadway 2183. Home A-2ia 1 Breeze&Snook Yf&'httH A.P.ZeSllrC!i1 oSFVl'lUtams senu: 0,i,,CliCrWU phone Kast' MS. SfearteVxnK&fItttyaTo. Main 4ir.i aJttCWCSjjj, Comer Third and Clay, Portland Marble Works- ' 999 4th ft., .- City HB. fsm Bro. FLORISTS GEO. BETZ & SON Since 1H5. FRKSH FIXWKS FOR FUNERALS and aD occasion, 667 Williams ste. , Just csfl Wood is wn 1812, Joseph Beta, Mansger. ' MARf UT FORWCO., fte-ririr6J4" 'WuiT ington. Main 269, A126. flower for all occajionsarxisnreiiy srrangefl. ChappelFs Wti&JV MEETPfO NOTICES MS FA TOsnunwed ss Pollowlnf Ptf)