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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
TIIE MOnXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, 31 ARCH 27, 1919. 13 E IS EXTENDED More Than 300 New Members Reported Wednesday. WALTER EVANS TEAM TOPS Fotces Arc Shifted From Residence District to Mass Attack on Downtown Section More than 300 new members were reported at the noonday meeting of tha workers in the membership drive of the Chamber of Commerce yester day. Captain Walter H. Kvans of team No. 3 won the prize for the highest percentage of members from the list of prospects visited by his team dur ing the preceding 24 hoars. J. A. Currey of team No. 9 won the prize for the best returns the preceding day, Captains reported that the greater part or the outlying- territory would ba finished last night, and that this morning- the workers would be shifted for the mass attack, on the downtown business district. Owing to the failure of many work- era to get into the drive Tuesday and some lack of workers yesterday, the drive has been extended for one day. to finisb tomorrow night. Volunteer workers who failed to join the forces yesterday are aked to do so this morning, reporting at room 705 Oregon building at 9 o'clock. But the cap tains expect to turn in a record at noon today that will make & change tn the returns. This should have been the last day of the drive, but it is the purpose to make it the record day. and if the goal of "100 members in three days" is reached it will require two today for each member subscribing to the roll the past two days. Al workers will meet at luncheon at noon today, Cham br of Commerce dining room. Here is the list of new members reported at noon yesterday: T. AW. Orepnn News: T. Rex Baldwin. C. P. Barettf. The Bartholomew Co.. Bauer, Green A M'-t'urtmn. finding & Saxton. Ben son Live toek rnmmlKAion Co.. Edmund Kerrholz. F. B. Ilickel. Nfmlidter Bros. ; E. J. Blasr. Kartnry Motor Co.; Victor Brandt. Hotrl Carlton ; Samuel I. Brown. Kobert Bromn. S. Sv Chamber. Mom Chria tensen. Cozy Dairy Lunrh, Crane Letter Co., F. S. Cut It. &. C. Dakon. IS. J. Davenport, C A. PCamp. Drnos Food Co. of Portland. P. A. Poy.'e. manncrr Murine Iron works; H B. Evan. J. Wilhtn Ferguson. W. T. Fin ntcan Co.. Kudolph C. Fleck, c. t?. Fuller. Gi Fruilhomme (two additional ). C. 8. Goldberg. UoooVII & Co.. Grand Electric Co.. Ganlhr & Hirkcy. Hall & Lepper. J. R. Hamilton. Lout I. Henry. K. Hituno. M. Furuya Co. ; T I Mihmry Academy. Henry T. Howell. Honard-t 'ooper Corporation, Robert T. Jamb. J. I. Karr.opp. J. L Kaw bum. Kendal Hearing Co.. H. V. K''nt. Ken wood Lanl Co.. Krr. Gifford A Co.. O. S. Kntjht. W. C. KntKhton, Koohrtng Machine Co.. N. W'.i R- Knha-a. I,ilrrty Hoiel. Dr. C. R. Lofcrn. Walter S. 1-ong. 1. S. Martin. A. C. Martin. M. Matuhtma. I W. Mat thews. Oscar R. Menef-. H. J. Meyer. Mtllr Mardloch. Mih Fumttur Co.. L.. Mixnor, Modern Dairy. Y. Moriwaki. Mitnul Co.; Jam- F. M'rrell Co.. C. H. Morton, B. K. Mul key. K. Murakimi. Mitxu & Co. ; Y. Nkaya. S. Ban Co.: George V. Nelwn. K. R. NVIsnn. North I'ortland Box Co.. H. G. Norton Ci., The OldsmnhiV Co Oregon 'noprage C.. Orpgn Ship Timber Mill. I. ama. Pacific Boat A- Iron Works. Pacific Bra Foundry. Palace Laundry Co.. Portland Broom Co Portland Electrotype A Stereotype. Portland Paper Parking Co., Portland Sheet Metal Work. Power Equip ment Co.. F. G. Prttrhard. Vocan Candy Co. : J. P. Dey, F. A. Pnrdtn. George E. Red. Rivervk-w Dairy Co.. K. Rohlfmg Co.. Ryder Liberty Pre, .1. W. Savtnar. V. W. S'hemycrhorn. Stay Hound Silo Co.. J. C. Me venn. Storage Battery Co.. Strowhrtdse Hardware & Paint Co.. Strong & Co.. F. W. Sullivan. T. Sum 1I a. D. Takeoka, Talbot Caeey, F. L- Knight. Triumph Machinery Co.: A. B. Funk Ward Co.; Twin States Motor Co., V. C. t'nden, W. S. Bakery, Van Matre Howard Battery Co.. W. T. Vaughan. S. Vi'aldmait. Waterhnuse Letter Co.. West ern Land Co.. F. Mansion White. Willamette Foel & Supply Co.. Will ft pa Lumber Co., Wind River Lumber Co.. H. A. Me by, MuFiitf ASKED the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club clashes with the Young Men's Christian association for the championship of the city. That is, providing the "Winged M" institution wins. The two teams battled several weeks aro on the floor of the association, resulting in a Tic tory for the club hoopers. if the association five manages to register a victory tonight on the Mult nomah floor, a third game will be necessary to decide the championship. Probable lineups follow: Multnomah. T. M. C. A Fonnfy Powers P. Cuman. ........ .F Good .Mix C I He D.W.T - r. Lewi. Tooraer G Darling TRACK TRAIXING CXBROKEX O. A. C. Athletes Remain for Vaca tion Practice. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 26. (Special.) Prac tically the entire track team remained over in Corvallis for practice in the vacation period. Some of the baseball men are here also. The track men are showing up well and prospects are good for a strong .combination of athletes, believes Coach H. W. Hfcrgiss. The freshman relay team is showing up welL Kellogg. Bumbaugh, V . Green and Gay are all fast and are expected to make a good showing in the Colum bia university meet. Green and Kellogg are practicing for the 440 and Green and Bumbaugh for the sprints. Hayden is putting the shot more than 40 feet. Phillips shows promise as a freshman miler. Coach Hargiss expects to enter a full freshman team in the Portland meet. MORRIS IXX IS HERO OF BOUT IX SEATTLE TUESDAY. Knock-Out of Sid Mitchell Goes Far Toward Restoring Prestige Lost in Portland. AH the Portland boxers who went to Seattle headed by Bobby Evans re turned home yesterday. Not one of the Portland boys had a scratch to show for his battle in the sound city Tuesday night. Morris Lux. who was the hero of the programme by virtue of his quick knock-out victory over Sid Mitchell, was the happiest of the lot. Lux, who lost considerable prestige at the mon ster benefit show staged here last September by losing to Jahnny McCar thy in three rounds, is perhaps one of the best boxers who ever stepped Into a Portland ring. For some un known reason he never has been able to show at his best in this city. In his match here with Lee Mor- rlssey in January, which Jack Grant called a draw. Lux was unfortunate enough to hurt his right hand a few days before the match, but rather than disappoint the commissioners he went hrough with the bout, failing to men tion his injury to the matchmaker. The result was that he failed to show good advantage, though he made Morrissey look sad. Lux tried several times to catch on ince then, but received no encourage ment from the powers who be, jugllis tically speaking, in this city. Bobby kvans. who staged the pa- riotic show last September, kept in mind the sacrifice Lux made to as- 1st him while he was garbed in the uniform of Uncle Sam. Once assured that Lux was in the proper condition Evans immediately opened negotia tions with Iran Salt at Seattle and btained the Mitchell match. Lux by defeating Mitchell so de- islvely and cleanly more than made good the confidence the local promoter had in his ability. OREGON FIELD TRIAL CLCB IS SUES INVITATION. Some of Famous Dogs of Country Expected to Be Brought West for Lebanon Event. Orecon may witness an all-American field trial at Lebanon commencing Sep tember 29. This announcement was made last night hy Mike H. Butler, president of the Oregon Field Trial club. T. Benton King, secretary of the All-America club, has advised Pacific coast organizations that possibly ar rangements could be made for the east ern contingent to go to Manitoba and then come to Oregon and take in the circuit throughout the northwest. E. A. Parsons, Portland dog fancier, in behalf of Pacific coast field trial clubs, has addressed a letter to Mr. King Inviting the All-American club to come to the coast and run all-American trials out here. Lebanon. Lacey, Spokane and Takima, Wash.; Ladners Landing, B. C. and Manitoba will witness the all-American trials If the trip is made. Among the dogs which may be brougnt here by the All-American club is that wonderful bird dog champion, Mary Montrose, and Great Island Ringing Bells, belonging to Captain Zeigler. who may bring his entire string. Plans for bringing the All-American club to the Pacific coast meet with the active support of all the field trial men of this section. Mike 11. Butler, W. S. "Dick" Carlon, Carl Liebe, Aaron Frank. Hy Everding. Bill Hilgers. D. P. Ewen. Dr. Calvin S. White and many pthers in Portland are enthusiastic. H. L. Betten of the Tacific Coast Field Trial club of California: Presi dent Dean of the Western Field Trial association of western Washington, and President Ralph Williamson and Secre tary Barker of the Takima Field Trail club are In favor of the prospective big-league meets of dosdora. GRA"T LEADS IX GOLF PLAY Qualifying Round of California Tourney Not Completed. LOS ANGELES, March 26. The large entry list provented completion today of the qualifying round of the southern California amateur golf championship tourney here today. Douglas Grant, state champion, turned in the lowest gross score of the day. making the 36 holes in 155 strokes. Roy Tufts, Elmer Ralphs and Frank Tatum. all of Los, Angeles, were tied for second place gross score honors, making the circuit in 1S9 strokes. Tufts with 143 made the best showing in net cores. BASKETBALL FLAY XEARS EXD Multnomah Club and Y. M. C. A. Will Meet Tonight. Tapa will be sounded over big league basketball in Fortland tonight when The Portlanders who returned from eattle yesterday are Frank Kendall, Neal Zimmerman and his father, Ted Hoke. Billy Nelson, Morris Lux. Kid Herman. N. C Potts, Eddie Tonkin and Bobby Evans. 'Biddy" Bishop writes that he has ccepted terms with Louis Parente. San Francisco promoter, for Dick O'Brien to box Fred Fulton in the Seal Rocks city. The match will be staged early in May, and it is Bishop's intention to make a trip through the northwest. stopping for matches at Portland, Ta coma, Seattle. Vancouver and Calgary, and also to take on someone at Sac ramento on the way up. Bishop says that he feels that O Brien is good enough to make a fair showing against fellows like Frank Farmer. Bobby Evans brings word back from Seattle that Johnny Noye could not cross the Canadian border to meet Harry Anderson at Calgary last night. Pete Mitchie may be featured In one of the main events of the April 16 show to be staged under the auspices of the municipal boxing commission. Matchmaker George Patrick Henry is looking for an opponent now. Match maker Henry says he has 12 bouts to pick from and win have something to announce within a day or two. Sammy Gordon, the sensations' little Portland bantamweight, may appear. About next Tuesday Henry will tele' graph a ticket to Jake Abel, a welter weight who is now in Chattanooga, Tenn, and who the Partland match maker will bring to the northwest, where this boy. Just discharged from the service of his conntry, will par ticipate in a series or mills. HUGHES TO ADDRESS STUDEXTS Former Hill Student Will Tell of Ex periences Abroad. Julian "Buzz" Hughes will give an address this morning, beginning at 9 o'clock, before the students of Hill military academy. Mr. Hughes gradu ated from the academy in 1908. His subject will be "My Experiences Abroad." He went across with the first gas and flame contingent of Uncle Sam's army and participated in all of the principal engagements. "Buzz" Hughes is better known as the old Multnomah Amateur Athletic club lightweight boxer. He has Just returned from Europe, and in all the fighting that he saw never obtained a scratch. BUZZ DOUGLAS IX GERMAXY Multnomah Club Swimmer Expects to Return in August. Buzz Douglas, who was one of the most promising swimmers of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club a couple of years ago and who enlisted in the old Third Oregon early in 1917, has been transferred to the army of occu pation, according to a letter received at the winged "M" institution. Douglas as an intermediate took third in the Willamette marathon swim in 1916 and was looked upon to do great wonders in the aquatic world. The war came on and he enlisted immedi ately. He said in his letter he expect ed to be back in Portland again by August or September. Havana Chess Match Opened. HAVANA, March 26. J. R. Capa blanca and B. Koatich played the first game of their chess match today at the Union club, the latter playing a Petrol! defense. After 60 moves play was ad journed. General Freyre de Andrade, former mayor, made the address of welcome. v J f, mmm I, Hf nwirniis i J li w ' TT n rifiim i -: i rriir-miiffftf-- , ti m.iMir -y rfiiiibSxQM&i ntirtJTT.iiii.iiiwniif m , n, ,: f,,u, , . nM tfm? CopyrigUt 1919, The House cf Kuppcaheimer These Men Will Want Civilian Clothes in Tune With the Times and New Spirit YOU young men have a new slant on life and things, in cluding your clothes You are no longer buying "just clothes." It's the way you look in your clothes that interests you and her and everybody. heimer Clothes for youngmen? This is the fastest growing cloth ing business in America; more than doubled in the last f ouryears, In the New Spirit of Things You want your ap pearance to be in tune with the new life and the new spirit of things. The old idea, the old tune, is something 'way back there before the war. You will see when you look around that the height of most of the clothes-making enterprise is merely the old tune with variations. It won't do for you, or for us. All America knows the grow ing ascendency of Kuppen- It is more'than a YoungMen' s House it is a houseof young men. A House of Young Men It' s agreatthingto keep" the spirit of a business young. It means vigor and vitality and punch in the product. It means grace and life in the design. It; means a happy creation of styld that reflects itself in a feeling of confidence. whenyou wear- the clothes. It means the thmgyouhave been looking for and that you will surely find at the 'House of Kuppenheimer Clothes" irt this city and in every metro politan center in America. 9heBi OUSE OFKUPPENHE J. National Clothes Serolce IMER CHICAGO U. S. A. Kuppenheimer Clothes in Portland Only at Morrison at Fourth Street A Specialty Store for Men and Boys is i