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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
. TIIE HORNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920 9. GUARDS SLAUGHTERED BY SHERWOOD NINE Proctor, Out of Five Times Up Scores Five Times. HILLSBORO IS DEFEATED 1 1. Inning Game Played With Port land Iron Works Final Score Is 10 to 9. Intercity League Standing. w. L. 5 PC. .SS .64T .B47 .r:i3 .529 .471 .47 .361) Sherwood ......It lloneyman Hardware Co It B Asloria Centennials 11 6 Kirkpatrleka 8 7 Multnomah Guarde ft S HilUlioro 8 9 Portland Iron work 7 S Candors 7 11 Yeatertlay'a Scores. At Sherwood 17. Multnomah Guards S. At Hlllsbnio 0. Portland Iron works 10 ten lnninpB. At Portland. Klrkpatricks 13. Cendors 6. At Seaside, Astoria 2-2. Honeyman Hard ware company 1-1. Where They Flay Neit Sunday. Sherwood versus Hillsboro at Hillboro. Cendors versus Multnomah Guards, Port land. Wlrlrnotrlobi iT.nii. Pnrtlanil T m n wnrkfl (two sanies). Portland. I Tom Hone man Hardware company and As toria Idle. No league samea Sherwood slaughtered three Mult nomah Guard twirlers yesterday, win ning the game by the score of 17 to 6. Practically every member or the Sherwood team crossed the plate with one or more runs. Proctor, out of five times at bat, scored five runs and Chick Baker four times out of lour times up. Third Baseman Stuart connected for two hits and stole ten bases. Soldier Steve Myers started for Sherwood and worked seven innings, while Tom Baker finished. Between them they Allowed three hits. The score: R. It. E. R- H. E. Bherwood 17 11 OiMult. G'ds. 6 3 2 Batteries Myers. Baker and Kracke Anderson. "VVeller, Kirk and Mattson. It required 11 innings for the Port land Iron works to annex a win from the Hillsboro American Leglor team yesterday, but the iron workers fin illy turned the trick 10 to 9. Hills boro used three pitchers in an effort to stop the Portland team, but it was Of no avail. Keough wag In good form and held the American Legion sluggers to five hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H E. P. I. W...10 10 7Hillsboro. . 9 6 6 Batteries Keough and Murphy; Erown, Green, Schurmucher and Cota. "King" Cole, ace of the double A rhuckers, turned in his 20th succes sive win yesterday, while twirling for the Crown-Willamette team aisainst the Cook & Gill aggregation. The score 8-1 tells the whole tale. I.fflv Schwartz eouthpawed for the losers, twirling a mighty sweet brand ot ball. Krror after error In the out field permitted the majority of runs crossing the plate. Cole was never In danger and kept his five hits well scattered, while the fielding of his teammates was perfect. Cook & Gill's one run was scored on a long low drive down the first base line, which was stretched into a circuit d'lve. The Bcore: 1 i . ... R. H. E. R. H. E. 3rown-Will. S 11 0rook & Gill 1 6 4 Batteries Cole and Berry: Schwartz and Rogers. Umpire, Garrison. The Caneos receipted for another less yesterday, this time to the Arleta W. O. W. team, 10 to 2. Ring heaved 'em over for Manager Brooks" men and hung up a strikeout record of 16. Kolkano was accredited with a home run. The Wows put up their usual consistent scrappy game and plaved airtight ball in the pinches. The ecore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta ....10 16 2Cancos 2 3 3 Batteries Ring and Feldman; Rappe Mitchell and Duane. The street-car men's local won from the Kendall Station Giant3 in a nine- inning fray staged on the Columbia Park diamond yesterday. Score: 6 to 6. However, Kendall Station prob ably will be awarded- the game on th6 grounds that the carmen used in eligible men. The batteries: Kendall, lichnan and La.Mear; Carmen, Pietz ker and Wilson. a a ' In a long drawn out affair featured By poor umpiring the Kirkpatricks defeated the Central Door and Lum ber company yesterday at Columbia neacn, li to 6. "Cannon Ball" Rev nolds, the Kirkpatrioks" new pitching una, pucnea seven innings and was renevea Dy uoc wesson. Score R. H . E. R H E Kirkpats. 13 12 3;Cendors... 6. 7 5 catteries lteynolds, Besson and BOiana; Donaldson and Bell. BRITISH SHOTS DEFEATED It- Vrim. S S- 3. . , i 3s 11 f ' - !1 II it A 7 M Wi' h IE xn sft -7 iitifM f I - -A N " I t t i o! F STATE LEAGUE 10,003, SAYS 80 Per Cent of Farmers Will Join, Is His Warning. SMALL CITIES PLEDGE AID r.Ilx and pretty member of Ii Is lnrcre supporting cast appearing In Terror" at tbe Majestic theater. The TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. PEOPLES "Under Crimson Skies," "Trailed by Three." Liberty Eth-el Clayton, ""Crooked Streets." Columbia Anna Q. Nilsson and Conrad Nag-1, "The Fighting Chance." Rivoll Sessue Hawyakawa, "LI Ting Lang." Majestic Tom Mix, "The Ter ror." Q Star Houdinl, "Terror Island." Circle Douglas Falrbanke, "The Mollycoddle." Globe Co n s t a n c e Talmadge, "Two Weeks." two weeks, thence to London, Rome and Switzerland and Belgium, re turning October 2. Mrs. Talmadge and her daughter Natalie are awaiting Norma and Con stance (and Joe. of course) in Paris, baring sailed several weeks since. m . m William A. Brady stood in the lobby of the Astor theater Tuesday, August 10, after the first show of "Earth bound," holding a match to a cigar. "What do you thin-k of the picture?" Mr. Brady was asked. "Great!" came the answer. a Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin gave a luncheon in the east ball room in the Hotel Astor on Thursday after noon, August 12, to the members of Chain of Retail Stores Owned and Operated by Oregon at Cost Plus " 10 Per Cent Is Promised. Strong sentiment in favor of the rOn-part isan league exists through out Oregon and the stage is set for the big league campaign scheduled to open in November, according to the report of Lloyd Riches, secretary of tbe state editorial association, who has Just completed a tour of the state, during which time he interviewed newspaper men lu every section of Orcson. Not only are the farmers openly Indorsing Ibe coming of the league and enthusiastically awaiting the re sults of its a-dvent, but support is be Ing promised by many of the resi dents of the smaller cities in the state, says Riches, who has gathered this sentiment for the greater part from the statements of the editors of the smaller dailies. Chain Stores Promised. Riches declares the reason for this unexpected promised support from the cities is attributed by his informants to the fact that the league organizers who have been working here have extensively advertised that their Ore gon programme calls for a chain of state-owned and state-operated retail stores to supply merchandise at cost plus 10 per cent. for operation. He says that within the past month the league sympathizers and even some of the organizers have ceased their secretiveness and are coming out more in the open. He finds that sudden alarm has been taken by many of the down-state editois. who, prior to this time, had given the non-parti sans little thought. S. TEAM TAKES SMALL-BORE RIFLE COMPETITION. '13-Year-Old Girl Ties With Two Men for Honors in Off-Hand Match at 5 0 Yards. CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 22. The United States team won from the British in the international small bore rifle match finished today. The Americans had a total score or 7649, defeating the British by 84 points. The match for the Dewar trophy was shot on home ranges of each team and the results transmitted bv cable. The British team shot in England July 31 and the scores were held here secretly until the Amer ican team finished. The trophy has been held by the United States The all-around championship match, which closed the National Rifle asso ciation matches, was finished in the rain Saturday evening. The shotgun match, the National Rifle association individual pistol and the national association pistol team matches also were finished. H'"" Marjorie Kinder, 15, of Bridge-pe-n Conn., scored 4 7 out of a pos sible 50 in the 60-yard off-hand small-bore match, tying with two men for first place. The money was divided. TOM MIX'S picture, "The Terror." is the kind of a photoplay which brings its audience to the edge of their Beats, brings forth bursts of applause as the hero slips some thing over the villain, and makes youngsters who witness it go forth with a desire foa a wild cayuse and wide-brimmed sombrero. "The Terror'" is showing this week at the Majestic theater. A Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ue Haven comedy is also showing on this week's Majestic bill. It portrays a husband who enjoyed poor health and a wife who believed all physical Ills imaginary. The Pathe News concludes the Majestic pro gramme. "The Terror" is a story of the rush for gold in the Sierra Nevada mountains, and the picture, without question, is the most thrilling Mix has done this -season. He is seen as Bat Carson, a deputy United States marshal, who goes to the town of Sonora to investigate mysterious leakages of gold while on Ub way from mine to town. Carson runs down the thieves, one of whom is the sheriff of Sonora and the other the owner of the dance hall. He also wins a beautiful bride as a reward. The manner in which the Intrepid Carson traps the thieves in the mountains when they attempt to hold up a gold shipment furnished one of the biggest thrills of the pic ture. Screen Gossip. Fiction has entered the pages of a local moving picture house organ. The story, "Trailed by Three," the continued adventure photoplay show ing on the Peoples screen, is being printed each week in chapter form. The fourth chapter of "Trailed by Three" is being shown this week at the Peoples. a a a "Frances Marion is a splendid host ess as well as one of the highest classed scenario writers and directors .(or directoresses)" says an item in this week's Issue of the Trade Review. "On Thursday night of last week Miss Marion threw open her New York house at No. 180 Fifth avenue and called in a host of invited guests to help her celebrate the 38th birthday of Robert G. Vlgnola, director of spe cial productions for Cosmopolitan Paramount, and a good fellow despite all that. Of course. Bob was then it was a party in his honor. There was a big birthday cake with an in terrogation point in candles, but 'Doug' Fairbanks wasn't satisfied with that, and asked Bob how old ha was. and that's how we came to know. Marie Dressier, Virginia O'Brien George Gershion and Mrs. Felix Arndt all famous stars, entertained. Re freshments wero served and dancing ftllowed. "Among those present were Con stance Talmadge, Lenoir Ulrlc. Henry M. Hobart, Phil Carle, Frances Cap pellano, Archie Gibson, Norma Tal madge, Mary Pickford, Frederick Thompson (Miss Marion's husband). Claire Whitney, Harland Jones, E. Douglas Bingeman, Ethel Fleming, Ann Paulette, Jane Farrel, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Nancy Moale and Donald Tucker." Lilt? ABDuuitticu riiei nttLiunai ifivuui t, which was attended by the official"! Marketing Conditions Unsatisfactory. of First National and by representa tives of the trade press and the daily press. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Chap plin's newest First National picture was shown in the Republic theater. It is entitled "The Woman in His House" and has unusually strong ap peal a heart interest seldom found in photoplays. One scene alone, it is said, a meeting between the young mother and the baby she thought dead, will bear favorable comparison with the most intense scene ever filmed. 75 BOYS HAVE VACATION BIG BROTHER FARM STARTED EIGHT YEARS AGO. Contributions Make Work Possible, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon Conduct Summer Resort. Seventy-f've boys were' cared for this summer at the Big Brother farm, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lyon near Lebanon. Eight years ago, when the farm started, only eight boys were taken care of. Mr. Lyon expects many more than 75 next year. The farm is privately conducted by Mr. Lyon and his wife In the Interests of boys who have been unfortunate and who need personal care, whole some farm, out-of-door life and kind ness. Contributions are received by Mr. and Mrs. Lyon for their work but they always wish to know what the donors prefer to have done with their gifts. Statements are always sent to those who have contributed money, showing - the articles pur chased. Ben Selling paid the transportation charges for all 'the boys this year and contributed $140 in addition to heir in purchasing tents ar. 5 bedt' ng. Mr. Lyon is one of Judge Jacob Ilanzler's assistants in the court of domestic relations during the school year. Mr. Lyon will occupy several of the city pulpits during the fall and winter. In several of the counties in which Riches made extended investigations he found the league strongly organ ized with a complete, list of officers and roster of members. In each of the counties where he found such conditions existing he states that h found at the same time reports of dis satisfaction among the farmers with marketing conditions. A prominent official of a farmers organization iri Linn county who is actively engaged in fighting the non partisan league told Riches that in his opinion five out of every seven farmers In that country were either signed up with the league or ready to enter it. Convert Ranks Increasing. The editor of one of the largest pa pers in Polk county and an active op ponent of the league said that within the past three months organizers had been working steadily throughou that district for the league. His state ment to Riches was that almost daily upon meeting some farmer the latte would remark that he had joined the league and paid his $18 membership Riches said that the feeling was be coming universal that something must be done soon to combat the league or it would have the same suc cess in this state that it had encoun tered in North Dakota, Alinnesota, Montana and other states where it had become a dominant factor in the political situation. Five Newspapers Wanted. The league, he added, was already openly negotiating for the purchase of five daily newspapers in Oregon and was committed to starting an of ficial league paper in Portland at the earliest date feasible. Riches avers that almost without exception the league sympathizers are reported to be desirous of the state ownership and operation of industries connected with agricultural output Buch as grain elevators, canneries and packing plants. He says that a great many are attracted by the 1 I Preserve Economically and Safely with HOUSEWIVES and all who make a study of "Home Economics" and "Domestic Science" are preserv ing all the fruit they will be able to use this winter they can afford to with MELOMAR. Then, too, they know Melomar preserves are safe pre , serves there's no danger of losing a single pint through "candying." . - ' "Melomar" is the thrifty sugar substitute in so many ways you'll be surprised For Preserving! Use the same proportions of MELOMAR SYRUP to fruit as you would sugar. I Silvtr Bubble I Molsases I Pure Honey V Bonnie Treacle 7 Get your Crimson Rambler Recipe Cabinet by sending us one Crimson Rambler label and 10 cents. CONNER & CO. Portland, Or. league programme calling for a state owned bank and also state guarantee of bank deposits. In regard to the numerous expos ures which- have been published broadcast concerning the increase in taxes in North Dakota under the leag- regime. Riches says the farm ers are apparently oblivious. This he attributes somewhat to the fact that the organizers imbue their vic tims with a mistrust and disbelief of all that is written in the established press. 10,000 Signed Un. Practically every farmer, he says, who has been approached by the league organizers, becomes a sub scriber to the official paper of the league and they are told that it is through this medium they can get the only true facts concerning the opera tion of the league. While no definite figures could be secured on the league membership In this state, estimating every county on the same basis as a half dozen where such figures could be fairly accurate ly reached. Riches states that there are at least 10,000 farm-rs pledged to this movement at this time, and with the sentiment as it is, he says that in bis opinion at least 80 per cent of the farmers of the state wit) be In the league shortly after the campaign opens this fall. Huckleberries Are Plentiful. Oregon City, are just back from a motor tour to Peterson's Prairie, in the wilds of Klickitat county, north west of Trout lake in the Mount Adams section of Washington. The HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 22. (Spe-! party brought home 50 gallons of clal.) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Elliott, ac-; huckleberries, coinpanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kin- i caid of this city and Mr. Elliott's j Phone your want ads to The Orej;o parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Elliott, of nian. Main 7070. Automatic 5n-!5. Marines Sign Hood River Boy. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Ernest L. Chase, son of Mrs. H. C. Chase of Odell, the first Hood River boy to enlist since the great war, has joined the United States marine corps. Mr. Chase has left for 2are Island navy yard, where he will take his first training. Women's Tennis Match Rejected. SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 22. Ten nis players of Australia and New Zea land, through the Lawn Tennis asso ciation of Australasia, have declined an invitation from the United States Lawn Tennis associatio: to support competition for the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman cup, a prize for women along the lines of the Davis cup for men. At the June meeting of the as sociation here. It was decided to in form the American organization that the Australasian body is not prepared at this time to compete. Harry Carey has had as his guest at his ranch at San Francisquito canyon, Eugene Manlove Rhodes, au thor of stories of the open air. Carey's rext photoplay ' will be "West Is West," one of the best known of Rhodes' novels, and star and author have been discussing the story be fore it goes into production. . Malveen Polo, 5foung daughter of Eddie Polo, serial star, has been se lected by Erich von Stroheim to play a small but important role in his special p?oduction, "Foolish AVives." Ilalv n inherits her father's histri onic, ability and, according to Von Stroheim,- has a bright' future on the i screen It sne oeoiacs to continue ner work. ' Eva Novak, the new star and young sister of Jane Novak, plays the part of a private secretary in a sequence of scenes in "Wanted at Headquar ters." She surprised her director, Stuart Paton, with her expert han dling of the typewriter keys. It de veloped tha,t during her school days in St. Louis Miss Novak nursed an ambition to bec-.me a scenario writer and invested in a typing machiine on which she brought forth a score of incipient thrillers, none of which ever reached the screen. a a Sailing on the Imperator for Cher bourg August 12 last were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Schenck (Norma Tal madge), Constance Talmadge, Doro thy Gish and Mrs'Gish, Mr. and Mrs Jack Pickford (Olive Thomas), Ann Paulette. Dr. Bernard Livingstone, the Talmadge family physician; Louella Parsons, motion picture editor of the Morning Telegraph, and and well, that's enough for now! From Cherbourg the Talmadge-Oish paity will proceed to Paris to spend VICTOR AUGUST RECORDS Gems from "Apple Blossoms" Victor Light Opera Company ' Gems from "Irene" victor Light Opera Company tie Love Nest John Steel T lue Diamonds Henry BurrJ Tiddle - Dee - Winks 1 Billy Murray Triol " 'Trio J , , diiiv murri I Love the Land of Old Black joe . Billy Murray and Peerless Qt. Ail-Star One Step v: Ail-Star ny n uri fox Trot All-Star Love Nest Medlev Fox Trot ......J C. Smith's Orchestra A Young Man's Fancy Fox Trot.. J. C. Smith's Orchestra Each Shining Hour Emilio de Gogorsa Home (Domu). .Emmy Destinn Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor Scherzo (Tschaikowsky) Flonzaley Quartet Heaven Is My Home Mabel Garrison Blue Danube Waltz (Strauss) Philadelphia Orchestra Old Folks at Home ...Ernestine Schuman-Hei'nk Prelude In G Minor (Rach maninoff) Sergei Rachmaninoff Last Night Mme. Homer and Ml's's Louise Homer When Night Descends ' McCormack - Kreisler J 1.35 S5c 85c S5c 85c $1.25 $1.25 M $1.75 $1.25 tl.75 $1.75 $1.75 $1.50 $1.50 You can enjoy all those outdoor activities of Summertime that bring good health and still have a lovely complexion if you use Purola Creams. There is a Purola Cream for every Summer time occasion one to put on before motor inganother to sooth the skin after a day's fishing or hiking one to relieve sunburn and a cleansing cream to be used every night. Every one is pure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. PUROLA SKIN CREAM for sun and windburnis wonderfully soothing and beneficial. 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We have never lost sight of the problems and the possibilities of the Pacific Coast and have fitted our selves to contribute financial service com mensurate with the needs of western enterprise. We serv.e as financial ports of call along the Pacific Coast. We cordially invite conference on an-j financial matters BANK OF CALIFORNIA, HA A NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM