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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1920)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920 15 in nnvrnn mm nn ?iu DUAtnd Ainu do I! FIGHT ROUNDS DUE Z'. Every Man on Card Tonight Claiming Victory. 'EAI.TIE PRESTIGE STAKE ?aiilv-aulie Talent on Edge) and . Anxious for (ions to Start l'ast l'i reworks. Br dick sharp: Introducing Karl Zimmerman In this corner and Chick Kocco over there, let 'er so. Zimmerman and Rocco will exchange wallops In tlie I flrjit of six stellar bouts that have w t been arranged to hold the center of attraction at the Mtlwaukie arena to - niclit. with Johnny McCarthy of San - 1'rancisco meeting Frankie Murphy 1 of Denver in the 10-round main event. The complete card: ! Ten rounds Johnny McCarthy vs. Frankle Murphy. weUerweia; hts. Klslit rounds Billy Masoott vs. Samn-.y Gordon, bantam eiKlila. m B Klsht rounds Muff Bronaon vs. Jes km AJamJot. IthtwciKhLa. ix round Joe Carman vm. Johnny I iskp, f eaUierwclshts. fix rounds liarl Zimmerman v. Chick Kotuo. - m ' Hvery Boy Claims Victory. JJ J Kvcry battle on the bill speaks of m fislit in bunches. If there are any " f-tallers on the card they have failed 2 J to show that tendency in previous contests. Iiscussion on the outcome U J of the scraps has been running rife with eve.ry boy claiming a victory. J All excepting one of. the bouts are a . beink touted as exceptionally evenly " matched affairs and the one elated " I weak sister may turn out a surprise. " Uoth McCarthy and Murphy, the J pair of fighting harps, who are ex- f jiected to furnish a great melee in "xhe main go, took things easy yester- Jay and were satisfied with Just some light exercise in the gymnasium. " Tin n tic I'reslice at Slakr. Although the main event is coming , in for its share of the calcium, the somi-windup between Billy Mascott and Sammy Gordon is the spot that ,tho close followers of the game are setting their peepers on. Never has such rivalry cropped up between two ..local boxers and not only will the outcome of tonight's set-to between Mascott and Gordon settle local dif ficulties, but also decide the best le gitimate bantamweight on the Pacific coast. . Red Wade, well-known fight man ager, arrived and left Portland yes 'r'tcrday. accompanied by two of his -..&tar performers. Andre Anderson, Chi cago heavyweight, and Dick Brenton, .Los Angeles bantamweight. Anderson, who is one of the best known heavyweights in the country, was slated to meet Frank Farmer in Seattle tonight, but the match has r:,ieen postponed a week, owing to an "injury to one of the muscles of his Bide. Anderson Wants Fulton Go. - Wade is ready to pit his battler against any man in the world over " the 10-round route here, and is par ticularly anxious to entice Fred Ful ton into the squared circle. Ha talked with MatchmakeT Bobby Evans of the --jfortland boxing commission yester day regarding the appearance of An derson here in the near future, and ''a deal may be closed shortly. The Chicago boxer worked out sev eral rounds at the Olympic gymna ""' 'slum and shaped up In great etyle, The fact that Ted Lewis has cleaned t:up over 28.600 in the few months he s been in England probably ex -"'Plains why he is in no hurry to re- iturn to the united States. I'.ERKELEV BEATS U. OP Y. California Takes First Game of Series for Title. I BERKELEY, Cal., May 11. Califor ' nia defeated tho University of Wash- I ington here today, 5 to 2, in the first ; of the games to decide the Pacific i "i'tast collegiate conference baseball championship. The second game will be played tomorrow. -fctanCoid has moved tip to second ! ""place in the conference. The title will , lip decided Thursday and Friday when ' "Stanford and Washington meet for . . .Ue final games. ; ; TJPXCII COACHING PROHIBITED --Formal Order Issued by American ; League Head Received -BOSTON. May 11. Coaching from the players' bench is prohibited in the it&ierican league. President Johnson ina formal order sent to all clubs and received by the Red Sox today-, an - nounces that a Dlaver removed from JJJibe bench by" an umpire hereafter is -"(itom'tically suspended for three "The "riding and abuse of visiting players is unsportsmanlike, and does npt belong in baseball," Johnson said. . Raymond Defeats South Bend. "'kAIMOND, Wash.. May 10. (Spe rVfal.) Raymond defeated South Bend -'An; the first baseball game of the sea rsZyn on the local grounds by a score of i- to 1. A three bagger by" Cobb in liiie fourth inning with two on ahead oif htm and a long two bagger by Krause in the sixth-with two on were responsible for Raymond's runs. Ace Carson was on the mound for Ray . r- - mond and allowed but three hits. The J j . Raymond team is under the manage ment of Dr. H. R. Veon. I , Bowler Issues Challenge. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 11. (Spe . i cial.) Julius Berggren, high bowler I, for Aberdeen in tne eighth annual ' northwest tournament at Seattle and sure hand in the Pacific telegraphic ii tournament, has issued a challenge to J meet any bowler in the northwest in the singles events. Berggren, on the ': local allies Sunday, in six games rolled 1387, making an average of 230 pins to tne game. jj Mike O'Dowd Wins Bout. ; CAMDEN, N. J., May 11 Mike " O'Dowd, former middleweight cham- i, pion, won his 10-round bout with !! Jackie Clark of Allentown, Pa., here "tonight. O'Dowd was the aggressor i h r n 1 1 l rl A 11 1 Pal Moore Loses Decision. CLEVELAND, O., May 11. Carl Tremaine of Cleveland won the news- 'jiaper decision over Pal Moore of Memphis in a closely contested ten- "round bout here tonight. ' ' "Washington Defeats Whitman. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 11. Washington State college today de feated Whitman college, 13 to 10," in baseball. : l 1 t s -X 1 1'; ' V , . If -f f - 'U John Rarrymore, who playa the dnnl Jekyll aad Mr. Hyde" at TODAY'S 1'II.M FEATIBES. Rivoii Louise Glaum, "Sex." Majestic Le Roy Scott's "Part ners of the Night." Peoples Robert Warwick, 'Jack Straw." Liberty Marshall Keilap's "The River's End." Columbia John Barrymore, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Star Tom Mix, "The Dare devil." Circle Irene Castle, "The In visible Bond." Globe-rHarry Morey, "The Man Who Won." I T is motion pictures like John Barrymore's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde that strike fear iuto the hearts of producers for the spoken stage. And rightly they fear. No finer piece of acting, no more artistic, complete production has ever been on a Portland screen or in any local theater than the present Colum bia attraction. It is a marvelous piece of art terrible in some of its phases. but with the beauty of perfection in its completeness. It portrays a man's soul, depicting his almost too beau tiful face and mind when as a youth he idealistically carried out .bis dreams of help to the world, of personal cleanliness and a scientific investiga tion which might result in altruistic worldwide benefits. This picture is complete W'hen the thread of evil por traying the negative factor which temptation puts in every life to con tinually and constantly fight the in herent good, enters the story. The change which comes about, its plaus ibility and its horror are all too ap SATURDAY CIRCUIT NEXT MONTGOMERY WARD MAKES IT THREE STRAIGHT WINS. Astoria Centennials Due' Here Sun day for Battle "VVitli Bill 'lleales' Kirkpatrlcks. The Montgomery Ward ball tossers annexed another victory last Satur day, when they took the City of Port land Employes into camp to the dire ful tune of 11 to 4. The week pre vious they trimmed Marshall Wells, 9 to 0. and St. Johns Lumber com pany, 13 to 9. Manager Ross has gathered together a- likely looking bunch of chaps who have the united support of every employe of the big mercantile establishment from the general manager down to the w. k. office boy. Lamb and Wright do the heavy work for this team and to date have brought home the Dacon every time. A Saturday afternoon league com posed of four teams will probably be started off this week by the Portland Baseball association, with the City of Portland team, the Montgomery Ward team. Crane company and Clarke Woodard company composing the cir cuit. This matter will be taken up at the Thursday night meeting of the Portland Baseball association, to be held in the Multnomah Gua'rd club- rooms. Bill Heales is drilling his string of star tossers steadily this week in preparation for their big battle on the Vaughn-street grounds Sunday with the Astoria Centennials,- one of the fastest teams ori cleats in this neck of the woods. The lower Columbia river city will send a large delegation of rooters with the team in an at tempt to scalp the league leaders. Now comes word to the effect that the semi-pros. -through the efforts of the Portland Baseball association, are to have a real, honest-to-goodness park of their own, with grandstand and everything, out at Columbia beach. A grand opening Is planned for May 30, Decoration day. Hood River is imbued with the real baseball spirit and Manager Carl Kent of the Inter-City league team of that place reports little trouble in obtain ing the necessary financial support. - Sohler. the hero of the hour at Hillsboro, and Lefty Reid, the Guard southpaw, are twirlers of the Babe Ruth type, who lelieve in winning their own games with the aid of their trusty hickory. Reid slammed out three bingles in three trips to the plate last Sunday, while Sohler con-J i ... ; . i r. v. .. 1 , v. .. j.i,i. I UBttCU v tt.il ilea. L 11 uuuvtc Deerdorf, the Hesse-Martin flinger. is going great guns, says Manager Lowry. He needs stiffer competition and I hope he gets It this Sunday, for . up to date he has not had to even I rill ri;A f h c m avp " tr a c tUn nilftt curve them over," says the iron pilot. Kewpie Clow, .ex-Beaver, is so . journing with Camas, Wash., on Sun days, and incidentally twirling a game now and then. To date he reports very poor luck. Brandt, another ex McCredie hireling, makes his spend ing money by occupying the mound at Sherwood. ; uswego is on tne map again as far as baseball is concerned, and Is anxious to have the P. B. A. send Hume ui iiss iem up mere lor aunuay outings. ,Cornelius and Yamhill, to rnle In Robert Iool Xevtnson'n "Dr. the Columbia theater. parent and too perfect under the skill of Jack Barrymore. Portland has had little opportunity to know the Barrymores, although during the last 25 years rare visits have been made by several members of the family. During the last 30 days at the Columbia theater wonder ful, unforgettable motion picture pro ductions have been slibwn in which the leading roles were played by these famous artists. "The Copperhead," with Lionel Barrymore, was the first, and his brother's production of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" the second. In bringing these pictures to Portland the Columbia theater management is putting itself in the same altruistic position as pub lic institutions, which obtain wonder ful treasures of art for temporary public exhibition in the city. "On With the Dance," starring Mae Murray, will come to the Columbia next week. Screen Gossip. Gus Metzger, now in New Tork City, sent the following exultant mes sage to Portland yesterday: "I have closed contract with the Pioneer Film corporation for several his productions, namely "The Boom erang,' with Henry Walthal; "Bub bles," starring Mary Anderson; "Vir tuous Sinners,' with Wanda Hawley, and 'Midnight Gambols," with Marie Doro. Have also secured the Vivian Martin production entitled 'Husbands and Wives." taken from the book "Marrying His Wife," and also closed for "Hearts of Men," featuring George Beban, and a new version of "Tillie's Punctured Remnants," featuring Charles Chaplain, Mabel Normand and Mane Dressier. "I am leaving here Saturday for Portland." say nothing of Oregon City, are other nearby towns boasting of crack teams who are open to-all comers from now , : , l w .i UUUl -L-tlX 1JU1 U,t V . Billy Stepp's specialty seems to be bolstering up slipping outfits. He played with Bishop's own at Salem Sunday, with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Saturday, and it seems that he was recorded as a duly signed member of the Kirkpatricks some few days since. At that Billy plays "the game. To date "Carl Mays" Lefty Schwartz has not hooked on with arlother club, still remaining the property of the American Con company. Seems to be a case of can't can a "Canco." COAST TEAM TO SO EAST CALIFORNIA WILL SEND SIX . MEN TO ANN" ARBOR." 'Bi Ten" Games to Get Pick ot Sure Thing Talent From Big CoIIeg. CHICAGO, May 11. The University of California will send a team of five athletes" to the western conference outdoor track a,nd field championship meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., June 4 and 5, it was announced today. The entry of the Califorr.ians will give "the big ten" games add'ed in terest, as the westerners, in view o previous performances, will be re garded as the dark horse of the meet. In a- recent dual meet between, the University of Illinois and California at Berkeley, the Californlans were the victors. Illinois won the indoo meet of the -western conference and is strongly regarded as the favorit for the outdoor championship. The University of California will be represented by athletes regarded a certain point winners In some of th events, no matter how keenly the competition develops: , BERKELEY, Cal.. May 11. A. Nichols, graduate manager of th University of California, tonight an noumced the personnel of the team that will represent California at th western conterencs outdoor track an field championship meet at Ann Ar bor, Mich., June 4 and 5. Only si men will be sent instead Of ten. a originally planned. They are: Joh Merchant, broad jumper and hamme thrower, what made the P. A. A. U. broad jump record of 23 feet 11 inches, and has a. hammer throwing record of 163 feet: A. B. Sprott. rniler and half miler; O. Hendrickson, 220 and 440-yard runner; Marcus Peter son, pola vaulter; O. C. Majors, shot putter, and Waits.- Christie, coach. Industrial Club Head Resigns. SALEM. Or., May 11. (Special.) X. C. Maris, at the head of indus trial club work in the public schools of Oregon, today resigned his posi tion, to become effective May. 15. He has been - appointed chief deputy in the offices -of the state dairy and food commissioner, with headquarters in Portland. Mr. Maris haa been en gaged in industrial club work for eight years and, although residing in Portland, has made his headquarters in tne oriicea or tne state superin tendent of schools in this city. His successor has not yet been named. i , Read The Oregonian classified ads. DARING GEM THEFT STAGED DY 'CRIPPLE' Salesman Called to Hotel Room Made Prisoner. HAUL IS WORTH ' $25,000 Clerks ami BellboyMd "Injured" Guest on Arrival at Phila delphia Hotel. PHILADELPHIA, May 11. (Spe cial.) His whole appearance indi cating that he had been the victim of a serious automobile accident and hobbling painfully on a pair of crutches, with his face criss-crossed iwith courtplaster and his feet swathed in bandages, a well-dressed young man entered the Bellevue Stratford hotel at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Clerks, bellboys and every one within r:ach of the stranger did their best to assist him. He signed tho name "Charles'Duboise and wife, Bridgeton, N. J.," on the register nad was assigned to room 73S. He ex plained that his wife would arrive on a later train. Before he entered the elevator and s if with an afterthought, he turned back to the hotel clerk. Richard wins., anu asKca n ne Knew oi a goon j ... ...v, i ones obligingly gave him the names f a number, among them tho firm of Bailey, Banks & Biddle. Duboise then, assisted by several of the hotel mployes, was tenderly escorted to is room. Brar.cn Theft Reported. "Shortly after 2 o'clock in the after- oon Bailey, Banks & Biddle re- ported to the police that they had been the victims of one of the most daring and brazen jewel thefts on record and asked that an immediate I alarm be sent out for the battered nd painfully injured Duboise. When a score of detectives, hotel employes nd others reached the room on tho seventh floor occupied by the stran ger, he had gone. On the floor lay several strips -of I ourtplaster, wads of cotton and scv- ral yards of bandages and a brand new empty suitcase waa all that could be found in the room. Shortly after 1 o'clock Duboi called Bailey. Banks & Biddle oik the elephone and requested that they 1 send someone to his room with an assortment of diamonds, saying that he wished to select a few for gifts to his wife. Hiram McDade, who has been in the employ of the jewelry company for the last 15 years and who is one I Of the trusted employes, was sent to the hotel with 60 pieces of jewelrv . . . . . , J, with an approximate value of 2a,- 000. Saleaman Made Prisoner. Shortly after 2:30 Mary Boland. an employe of the hotel, saw a man wav- ng his arms frantically from a win dow on the floor below the one where she was working. She notified Mar garet Maguire, room clerk on the sev enth floor, who went to room 738 and released McDade from the bathroom, the latter being imprisoned there. He had been neatly trussed up with straps taken from a suitcase. Detective Shay said that McDade reported the robbery shortly before o clock. According to Shay. Mc Dade told him that the prospective customer examined every piece of jewelry minutely and asked numer ous questions. rinaiiy the man dropped his crutches, whipped a re- volver from his trousers pocket and commanded McDade to put un his hands and not to make any noise, He then backed McDade into the bathroom and fastened him to a chair .with the heavy straps. How Duboise made his get-away has not been determined, but the ho tel detectives are of the opinion that he went out the way he entered. TURKEY, OUTLAYS HENS Daily Production 62 Times in Suc cession Is . Rejjorted. CORVALLIS. Or., May 11. (Spe cial.) Peter Whitaker of Pine Lake ranch reports a turkey that his laid an egg every day for 62 days and shows no signs of quitting. This beats the Agricultural college hen record of 55 eggs in 55 days and the record of the G. B. Coon white leghorn hen which laid 57 eggs in 57 days. ALIENATION SUIT FAILS Jury DcciJe9 In Favor of Xesmllh Ankcny, Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 11. (Special.) A superior court jury to night decided in favor of Ankeny In the case of George Barber versus Nes- mith, son (TS. ex-Senator Ankeny. - Barber sued for $25,000 damages al leging" alienation of his wife s affec tions. Mrs. Barber secured a divorce from Barber last week on other charges: Extension Meetings Announced. ROSEBURG. Or., May 11. (Special.) A dairy and sheep extension school will be held at the North Craft farm one mile east of Olalla, next Friday, May 14. Professor Fitts will lecture on dairy subjects and Professor Nel son on the breeding and care of sheep. On Saturday a like meeting will be held at Camas Valley and on Monday at Elkton. These meetings are being arranged for by the county farm bu reau as part of their county-wide pro gramme. 1 m April Fires In Oregon 19. SALEM Or., May 11. (Special.) There were 19 fires in Oregon out side of Portland during the month of April, with an aggregated loss of $149,815, according to a report Is sued by A. C. Barber, state fire mar- i shal today. The heaviest loss of these was $120,000 at North Bend and in volved the destruction of a lumber plant. Seven of the fires started from unknown causes. Carl Cray Leaves Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 11. (Special.) Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad, who has been here for the last two days visit ing his sister, Mrs. Thomas P. Clarke", wife of the superintendent of the State School for the Deaf, left today for Cooks. Wash., where he will visit his orchard lands. Labor Temple to Sell Bonds. SALEM, Or., May 11. (Special.) A permit authorizing the Portland Co-operative Labor Temple associa tion to sell $200,000 first mortgage bonds against its property at Fourth and Jefferson streets was issued to- j day by H. J. Schulderman, state cor- ! poratlon commissioner. The funds derived from the bonds are to be used for the erection of a labor temple at an approximate cost at S25O.O0O. Of ficers of .the association are Otto Hartwig, president; Frank Hannan, vice-president, and E. J. Stack, sec retary. FRENCH LABOR ON TRIAL Conncil Members Cited for Of fense Against Republic Laws. PARIS, May It. Judicial informa tions will be issued againct members of the administrative council of the general federation or labor directing them to appear before the tribune of correction for alleged violation of five articles of tho law of ISSf, it was announced tonight, following a con ference between the minister of justice, the public prosecutor and other prosecuting officials. If found guilty the labor leaders will be sub ject to a fine. Among those a fain Ft whom pro ceedings will be instituted are -Mm. Jouhaux, Demoulins, Laurent and La Pierre and Calveirech aad several sec retaries. HIGHWAY, CONTRACT LET Improvement of National Park Route to Begin Soon. CHEHALTS, Wash., May 11. (Spe-. cial.) Immediate improvement of tho first unit of the National Park high way from the Pacific highway on Jackson prairie eastward at a point 12 miles southeast of Chehalis. is as sured by. the awarding of a contract yesterday to Hendricks, Finstad & Hendricks of Chehalis hy the state highway department for f 32,681.20. Since there is tlO.OOO available to be expended on further improvement of this road other contracts are ex pected to be let later as sonn as tho engineering and other work can be token nr of hv th. ...,. mc n c DEP0RTATI0N ACT LAW Mr. AVilson Signs Amendment Af fecting Interned Germans. WASHINGTON. Mav 11. I'rsirtnt Wilson - today signed a bill amending the deportation laws so as to make possible the deportation of Germans and other aliens who were int.rnrl during the war as entrnv ali.... in auens convicteri ot violating war emergency laws and those merely held on presidential warranrs of ar rest would be subject to deportation on the order of the secretary of labor after hearings. Aliens so deported lorcver would be barred from re-ad- mission to the Unltde States. Lnactment of this law was asked of congress by Attorney-General Palmer nearly a year ago. I.-II.Y MKTEOKOLOGK'AI. ItEPORT. PORTLAND. May II. Muxln.nn. pcrnture. f4 decrem: minimum. 4:i decrees. tvivrr rraams at A. M., K.! feet; chanse In last IM hours, (. (ri ri... Total rain- imi in r-. m. m o i-. non: total rain fall Birree September 1. mm. :;o.:;i inrlir. normal rainrall slnrn September 1 411 so inciiea: ocuriency or rainfall s lire Sen tember I, mm. 10.4! inclits. Sunrise. 4:43 A- "unset. T::;t P. M. Total iun- S"' iV" h".urli A7 r".nut'!!- os!'1- ble sunf-hine. 34 hours 4S minutes: moon- rise. 1 :o:; A. m. Barometer (reduced to sea ievei at it J-. Al.. 0. Hi Inches. Kel atlve humidity at 5 A. -M.. 75 per cent at noon. UO per cent; at & P. M., 34 per THE WEATHER. "Wind Eg -3 O 3 STATIONS. Weather. Baker Koine Boston Calvary . ..I S4I 62!O.0O12;pe ICIear . .. 4S UtiO.0(il4iW Clear ...I 4S :,4 O.O0.10,W iCloudy ...I 21 &4 O.0ii. .SW (Cloudy V'1"-'6 ii yui7.4oi- ISc, ICloudy 4l!i 5 0.t.i: . .! W iCiouuy Bill C4il.S2,12!E IRaln Denver Des Moines. Eureka .... 42 B2I8.0I . .jX Ipi. clnudv Galveston ..I 1O1 Ku o. 1X1 IS SE Cloudy Helena I 42! 4tl u. 7i.i . . W Iftain Juneauf ...I as!5-o.0(l . . IE iClear Kansas Cityi b4l ittlO.Gh IO,SW ll't. cloudy A.OS Aiigeica-i ii-ti oijw.iw,i;;sw ICIear Marshfield .1 2S 6li0 .IXPl . . !N W'CMoudy Medford ...I 351 7'J'O.UO 12 NWICluudv Minneapolis 441 CI 0.24:12 E (Cloudy New Orleans sj S20. rtoi . . i.se IClear New York.. 34 till iO.U8i. JK IRain North Head. 44 4S,0.fm 30:." WIClear Phoenix ... r,i! MK'.lMn . .jw Clear Poi-atello .. 4H. 0i(l . fl2i . . V Cloudy Portland ... 4. B4i. t)0 . . : N V:Clear Roseburff ... 341 HS 0.C01 . . IN V Cloudy Sacramento I 4ii! 74 iil.lN); 1 2 S clear St. Louis. ..I HI isii.ui! ll.su ICloudy Salt Uki. . 4ll tl2i. 1 E 1 . . 1 WV. Pr San Diego.. I oi -;. uoi .. i. w iClear 4(11 till 0.0Oi22!V IClear 4(! 511 0.(J012X w;cietir S. Francisco Seattle .... Sitkat Spokana ... 14:r.li 0.O0I .. .NE Clear Cloudy 4S UK:().04i . ,X 401 r,s:o.flO;. .in 44! r.'jo.ooiio'w 24;5()0.00!. ,SW 4SI (IS O.OOl. .W 52! 8t:ft.00. Taeoina Tatoosll Isd. ValHezt .... Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Walla Walla' ViashinKton W innlpeg . Yakima 40 6KI0.02 20'SE Pt. cloudy 3SI iU'O . 001 . . IN WIClear A. M. today. P- M. report of preced- Ing day. FORECASTS. Portland and vleinlty Fair and warmer. northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington fair and warmer: moderate northwesterly winds. Efficiency Without Injury , The spring tension fingers of Slip-Grip hold soft collars firmly in place without dam aging the fabric There are no hooks or sharp points to puncture and tear. The neat appearance which your collar has in the morning is maintained thruout the day. Slip-Grip is on to stay in a moment, and off with a gentle pull. It is a simple, efficient soft collar fastener and more. It is an evidence of good taste. On sale at clothiers, haberdashers, department stores, jewelers and drug stores. Fifty cents up. j4sk pour dealer to sftoiO yoo a pair of Slip-Grip Caff Linki too. Good Specialty Co. St. I nis. Me.. OUtribatora DEPORTATION RULING LETS REOS ESCAPE Syndicalism Fugitives Flee Outside of State. FEDERAL CHARGE DROPPED Bonds 'tor Appearance for Hear ings Likely to Be Canceled uto matically at Washington. That six leaders in the communist abor party have fled from the state o avoid prosecution under the Oregon cdiminal syndicalism law following he failure of deportation proceedings hrough the interference of Secrelary of Labor Wilson is the belief of AValter H. Evans, district attorney, who yesterday learned that all ef forts to locate alien radicals for whom state warrants had been Issued May 6, 1920, have been fruitless. Only one of the alien leaders, Her man Schluter, has been taken into custody, and police investigators re ported to Mr. Evans yesterday that the others wanted had not been seen about their homes or customary haunts since state authorities began to act. Victor Saulit, Julia Saulit, Max Schmidt, Augustus Uney, George Jlav- lock and Frank Cusack are others for whom warrants were issued under the state law at the direction of the district attorney as soon as It be came evident that federal deporta tion proceedings would not be suc cessful, due to the ruling of Secretary Wilson that membership in the com munist labor party was not suffi cient reason for deportation. Radical Prefer Importation. It is known that three of the lead ing radicals who had been caught in the federal net were extremely de- irous of escaping prosecution under the .state law, with the five-year sen tence of Karl W. Ostcr. state secre- tary, a citizen of the United States, fresh in - mind. The alternative of deportation pleased them more than confinement in the state penitentiary. 'As a matter of fact several have been on the verge of confessing to overt acts against the government to force the federal authorities to invoke deportation proceedings merely to es cape prosecution under the criminal syndicalism law of Oregon," said Dis trict Attorney Evans last night "The nability of the police to locale more than one of the seven for whom I issued warrant last week convinces me that they have fled from the state. Any state not having a criminal syndicalism law would be a refuge to these aliens, as the federal law apparently is too weak to reach them. Bond Recently Reduced. "I intend to insist on a nation-wide search for these reds and to demand that they be extradited to Oregon for trial if captured elsewhere." While the six radicals were all originally under bonds of $10,000, these were recently, under orders from Washington, reduced to 1000. It is expected that as fast as the govern ment officials reach the individual Oregon cases even these bonds in the sum of flOOO will be cancelled. This is his interpretation of the govern ment's stand In the matter, stated R. P. Bonham, Immigration inspector, last night. It comes about thus that the alleged fugitives, while under $1000 bond to the gevernment, have probably com mitted no misdemeanor in fleeing the state of Oregon. The bonds, said Mr. Bonham. were only to insure appear ance of the radicals in the event they were -to be deported. Since they are not to be deported cancellation of the bonds will undoubtedly proceed auto matically at Washington, regardless of what state the alien leaders are in Class to Hear Major Gilbert. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 11. 'Spe cial.) The Corvallis 1i:k1i school has obtained Major W. S. Gilbert of Astoria to deliver the principal ad dress at the commencement exercises. Major Gilbert was chaplain of the 3d Oreeon durinsr the war and also chap lain of an Oregon regiment in the Philippines. TOO IATB TO CI.ASSIFV. McOREHOR poultry farm. 100 single C. W. I. ehfrks from a long line of Irapnented stock hens mated to pedigreed coi-kerela. $lu per hundred, 18c each: will deliver. 5 Mcl.resor. Hillsdale, Or. Phone Main 51 .-0 after 0 P. 41 WANTED First-class Japanese or Chinese chef (or family hotel, at once. Hazel hotel. WANTKD Firat-clas Japanese or Chinese chef for family hotel, at once. Hazel hotel. Eiaenatad Mfg. Co. M airaiaerarms Jeweiexe St. Louie. Me. AMlSEMESTS, j BKCIXS TOMOnROW KVR I IIUULIU 1 1 W I I Vbbhlliw , HEILIG THIS WEEK 3 1 c; "b1:im TOMORROW Special lrice Mat. Smt. GUS HILL'S MINSTRELS 50 ALL WHITE ARTISTS 50 To-"-- GEO. WILSON JIM MIL'S W.U.I., CJEORGK GOHMAJT FAMOUS SAXO UUI.N'Tli'M'Ji. MARK WITH BROS. KVK"H 1 ,."0. 51, Trie, SOc. Special lrltr Sat. Mat, 1, SUe. PARADE AT HIGH NOON i ( pity RFP.'n ninwi OHI1KKS nvii HEILIG NEXT WEEK Th.ir, Krl, V. NIGHTS, MAY s-i ill Special Price Mat. Sat., May 2: TUB FAVORITE C'OMKIII.VNS TEMPERANCE PLAY '."k "WET and DRY" Splendid Supporting; t'a.t (lrbj Music Irrtty t.irln 9 , I How to Secure Tickets .n-rr I Address letters. checks. money orders to W. T. Pan el p. ADD ire WAR TAX TO 1'HICK TICK KT. Include self -addressed stamped envelope. K'e. Kloor, $2.00; balcony, f l.SO-ll.OO: gallery (res.), 75c: Sat. Mat, Floor, $l.."i0; balcony, $1.0U-50c. t . AKER Tonichf All Week Matinee Saturday. A Tale nf the Viruiuia Hill IUBX THE MOOTAINS. It' auothrr Trail at the LoaeMine line. BKAIT'V. A KT, H V ', I . 1 .. w . .. . IIOMK.K I.IVII. "The Hinging; Teacher." "'A White Mu n. t'tianee.'r J. W.4RI1KN KKKKICAN ; MllllK. Venua of the Water. Seven Minprh Altnu'tiiinK. 2 Hie Show.. (I.VK ADMISSION. 2 Jiig Show.. May Music Festival At Auditorium Tonight 8:15 Presented by Portland Oratorio Society Jos. A. Finley, Conductor Chorus of 150 Orchestral Accompaniment In Haydn's "CREATION" May 13 -An Elaborate Miscellaneous Programme May 15 Special Soloists MISS MARTHA ATWOOD Soprano E. Graham Morgan, Tenor E. M. Evans, Basso Prices $1.50, $1, 75c and 50c (Plus 10 War Tax) Box Office now open Sherman-Clay & Co., May 12. D A N CERS ATTENTION Mr. FUngler Announces the En gagement of That PEPPV, SVAPPV DAXCE ORCHESTRA Bo Popular With Us Last Season Kranrrxa lllias, wizard of the banjo and violin, leader; OIHe !! liara. pianist extraordinary; l)c Held, 1'ortland's greatest trombon ist; F. Amato, syncopated traps and xylophone; Krsnk Paranyi, direct from the Hip. Seattle, famous accordion player, and our own Milton Hutterfield the silver toned corneiist and singer. ALL THK LATEST DASit'K HITS AMU I'LEMV OF IT. Cotillion Hall Opening tonight. Way 12, and every week nisfht exot-pt Monday, f'oo-eftt and Mct B.niitifnl llaM in the Wr-4. Won derful Kull-Heuriu-t; J-.pr.nir lxr. Iub lic Invited. Courteous Jiitroducertr. Come to the Mouitula Top to DANCE lO-Piece Orchestra and Monte Austin In the Ulg Pavilion at Council Crest Park Hop a f'C Car. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates alt eases of alleged cruelty tor anima.18. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main S78 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 535 Columbia hoi ievard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 7t4 Dog's for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animala, cows, horses, etc.. nicked up tree of charge. Phone your want ads to Tlie Orego nian, Main 7070, Automatic 660-95. IKOLB-DILL a i ..... ,,- .Q AMlfcEMKNTS. THI BEST A IN VAUOEVILL S Ni-ht Sun. l.Vi to St. 25 Mon.-1'ue.. t."xi to $1. , 4 Mats Sun.-Mon.-TuM.-VVed. 13c ta 76 Sylvester Schaffer Milt Collin.: Mme. f'lnire I'orbrs: PrmarMt Jfc Doll: Herbert A larei The Kaiiairea: Kinoerani.t Topics of tne Day. Florenze Tempest OTI-;:: TM Miow rl with tlie Matinee Wednesday, May Ulh, PantageS mat. i.ir.v, S;:;o Tniifdon McOormttck lTcsenta "On the High Seas" Vaudeville" Most ripeetnrular Melodrania MY OTIIKK ItlO ACTS Three performances dailv. Kislit curtain at 7 and S. Vf?rO MUSICAL jLj JL IvI COMEDY Matinee Kailv at i. JCvenincs at 7 and 9. MllvK AMI IKK (Thoxe Two Kufinv ltov vtith the Kmrliuit ICeuuty chorus Make Fun of THK PRIM K Of I II.SXKR. 1 rids-.j Night (Chorus tiirlx' Content.) Dancing Guaranteed All dances taucht In alght three-hour leiwjns. Ladles $3, tentlemen $3, al Da Honey's beautiful acdgmr. S3d and Washington. B Tinners' classes start Men day and Thursday eves. ; ad vanced classes Tuesday ev. H to 11 :30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice, No embarrassment. Learn from professional dancers In a real eeneol. f-'r-onr M;tln Tti.'.rt. Privet Ipona n't hours. TKAVKI.KHS" CDDK. r--r'iA:,-V'f'i,i i.fe ADMIRAL UKi S. S. CITY OF TOrFKA. Kails front I'nrtlun'l ft J. 1nT CO, for Marohf ielil. Furekat amd Snn Fran rle. eoiinertiniT uitli .learners to l.uk Ana-eleg und Nun Iliegt. TO M.-KA I HUM hKATTI.K. S. H. M'OKANK, In Mika and nay ports. Mm- II. S. K. ADMIRAL WATSON, to Ancbor- iire and Koiliuk. M.r J8. S. S. CU V OF NF.t r I I. F. to tskagway wild w ort. Muy 24. Tirket office. 101 Third St. Freieht Offiee. Muniripiil llock No. t. I'hame Mt.ili 3.1X1. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. Georgiana Round Trip Dallr (Eicrpt Friday) Leaves Portland 7llO A. M. Alder Street Dock Leans Astoria 2 P. SI. Sanborn Dock FABB Sl.es EACH WAY, -Special n In Carte Ulnlnnr Service. Main Is 2:1. tVU-Sia THE! 11 Alt K I N S I'KA.XSi'ORTA. tiom co. Columbia Pacific Shipping Company '-.NORTH CHINA LINE." Direct service without trans-slilpmpnt. POKTLANO to Kobe. Yokohama. Shang hai, Ttfingtau, Tuku Bar and Dairen. H. 8. "The An re Irs" Varly July I.omlin-e S. s. "The West Keats' l.ute July Koatlintc a. a. "The Weitt ieivutra lirly Aug, Juad. Tlie above-named vpfpoIs wre now belijeT book-;ti. For further luiormation regaruintf 6pu.ee, rales, etc., apy-ly Traffic Department Board of Trade Building lo'tlaii'l.' Oi-epun. Starting Sunday, May 9 Astoria and Way Landings S. S. Astorian Dally (except Thursday) round trips Portland to Astoria. Leave Portland. Taylor-Street Dock, Jt P. M. Leave Astorln, Collender Dock, mt 7 lis A. M. Daily I-'xcept Thursday. Direct Auto Mane Connections for Heuc-nes. excellent Meals a ia Carte Service. FA UK al.65 EACH WAV llni-luilinic War Tai.l i-'or furLher particulars Phone-Mala SOfl.. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Wednesday, May 19 FROM AI'SVUBTH DOCK. Fare includes Berth sod Meals. CITY TICKKT OFFICK. SD AND WASH. I-HO.NK MAIN" 3530. FRFICHT OFFICE. AINSWORTH DOCK. 'HONK. CI1HV. 268. THE SASi FRANCISCO FOEILAXD 8. S. COlll-AM". FRENCH LINE Compajrnle Generate Transatlantique Kxpress 1'o.tal ben-ice KKW YORK-HAVRE H SAVOTK Way --, June 19. Julv 17 ROOM AMBEAl. . . .May 7, July 1, Aug. 7 L.A l.ORKAIXE. .May 9, June July 24 LA TUl'KAINE June 5. July 6, Aug. 10 FRANCK June 0, July 7, Aug. . I.EOPOLUINA Juns 15 WFAVBTTE July 3, July 31. Aug. L"J Fusjazt line, I'nrific Coa.-t Acpnts. 10 t;lierry r-t., Seattle, or Any Loeal Airent. AUSTRALIA EW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS via Tahiti and Karatonga. Mail and pa e nirer service frtwu sau Ertncitc wery 28 tiny: CMON 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, 30 California -M.. ian Franciuco. r local (tea(uthip and railroad agrencles. MS 'dm I tir-AiS" ".m'ip"