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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
15 THE MORXING OREGON! AX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1910. MILE SIMM DRAWS NATIONAL INTEREST Class of Contestants Makes Event of Highest Rank. . ENTRANTS EAGER TO START Classic Billed to Commence at 2:30 P. M. at Windemutli Baths. Thirteen Face Starter. BY HARRY jr. GRAYSOX. Ready as a flock of birds that eee the sprinkled corn are the human fishes who will participate in the amateur athletic union's national one-mile ewim this afternoon. Swimminp enthusiasts from Portland, Or.,' to Portland, Me., and from San Diego to Tampa, Via., have their eyes glued on this fair city today, for let it be related that the biggest aquatic event of ' the day is billed for the little old Willamette and will be staged under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The classic is billed to commence at 2:30 P. I. off Windemuth baths, situ ated at the north end of Ross island. Two barges which will be used to mark the course of the swim were towed up the Willamette yesterday and anchored 110 yards apart just off the Winde muth baths. The length of the course necessitates 16 laps and 15 turns. Offi cials of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club have arranged to handle a num'ber of fans on barges and floats. List of Entrants. The complete list of entrants for the event, which should be concluded with in half an hour after the hop off is: William L. 'Buddy" Wallen, Illinois Athletic club, Chicago; Harold "Stubby" Kruger and George Schroth, Oakland, Cal., Athletic club; Mitrie Konowaloff. Crystal Pool, Seattle, Wash.; Don Stryker, Jack Pobochanko, V. A. Tre man, O. J. Hosford, Emmctt Rodgers, Harry Eddas, Myron Wilsey, Albert Knegren, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club; J. W. Caswell, unattached. Here are the officials: Frank E. Watkins, starter; A. D. 'Wakeman, ref eree; Harry Fischer, Frank E. Earmar, .T. H. Mackie and T. Norris Dunne, judges; George Philbrook, George L. Tarker and A. B. McAlpin, timers; Rich ard R. Sharp, George Bertz and Lou Kennedy, press stewards, and Phil Pat terson, clerk of course. Launches run from the foot of Mor rison street and from the foot of Wood ward avenue, which is reached on the Brooklyn carline. to Windemuth. Interest naturally centers around the four crackerjack out-of-town en tries. Things won't look exactly nat ural without our own Norman. Ross on the job for Norm's in France preparing to swim the English channel. His ab sence has cheered a lot of entrants up for they figure they've a better chance with the Portland boy far across the briny. At that if he was on hand no one can say that he would have a sine cure against Wallen, Kruger and Schroth. "Buddy" "Wallen Favorite. "Buddy" Wallen, tall, rangy chap from the north side of Chicago, is the biggest drawing card. This will mark his first appearance in Portland. Wal len won the national mile last year in Chicago, making the distance in 25 minutes and 8 seconds. He won the Chicago river marathon last Saturday afternoon a distance of approximately two miles making it in 30 minutes and 31 seconds. Wallen copped the national one-half mile in 1917 and 1918. the quarter mile in 1918 and this year took practically every event of the Central association of the Amateur Athletic union, including the 220, 440, 880 and mile. Wallen holds four world's records the 330, 440 open water. 880 salt water and 400 for a 75-yard tank. "Stubby" Kruger toured the country last year with Duke Kahanamoku and Clarence Lane, and is a national swim ming figure. George Schroth is the best distance swimmer in California, while Mitrie Konowaloff is the flashi est piece of swimming machinery around the sound country. He is but 16 years old and critics are predicting that he'll have all records at his mercy when he becomes matured. FRENCH RUNNER RANKS HIGH Jean Vermenlen Held to Be Second Only to George McCrac. Jean Vermeulen, the French distance runner, who won the 10,000-meter cross-country run in the inter-allied games, is probably the best 10-mile runner in the world, barring George McCrae, the famous Powderhall mara thoner. Vermeulen, when a mere lad, won the Sporting Chronicle's ten-mile cham pionship in Manchester just at the out break of the world war. The previous year, 1913, he was beaten by Hans Hol- mer in the same event. He was wound ed in service, but for some time has been showing that he is back in his running. Idaho Team Wants Stumpf. PAUL, Idaho. Aug. 1. (Special.) President Bill Larsen of the Paul, southern Idaho league, team Is endeav oring to land Infielder Bill Stumpf to pastime at second base for the balance of the season, which ends September 14 Stumpf was recently released by the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league and was supposed to have gone to Omaha, but Larsen is hopeful that he may not have "shoved off" for the Nebraska burg. KANGAROO MET MEN REM NEWPORT TOURNAMENT DRAWS STARS OF RACQUET GAME. Cleveland and Detroit Players Vic tors In Toledo Matches; Tilden Wins Singles. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 1. The Aus tralian tennis team in its first ap pearance on American courts next week will meet the best American racquet experts, together with several ranking Japanese players. The drawings for the invitation tournament show that leading players from all parts of the country have entered. This will pro--ide the final tuning up preliminary to the national championships to be held at the Longwood Cricket club begin ning August 11. Norman E. Brooks, captain of the Australian team, and Gerald Patterson, his young teammate, drew byes and will go into the second round without competition. Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas, the other Australians, will have easy competition in the first round, Several of the opening round matches also have championship flavor with these pairinRs: Vincent Richards, the youthful -star, and Clarence J. Griffin, California crack; M. E. McLoughlin, former cham pion, and G. W. Wightman of Boston; Douglas Watters, the former southern champion, and W. T. Tilden, New York star; Ben Yamasaki and Alexander G. Gravem of California; T. R. Pell of New York and R. L. Murray, California star. Ichiya Kumagae, R. Norirs Will iams II, F. C. Inman, T. C. Bundy and Wallace F. Johnson have opponents of less fame. TOLEDO, O., Aug. 1. Cleveland and Detroit won the honors today in the opening competitions in singles and doubles for the Interlake Tennis asso ciation bowl. Buffalo and Toledo were compelled to fight hard to get even the. lesser portion of the prizes. Detroit defeated the Toledo entrants in singles and doubles, nine points to nothing. Cleveland defeated Buffalo, 4 to 2, in the singles, and 2 to 1 in the doubles. SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1. W. T. Tilden II, won the singles cup at the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club here today. In the tournament final the Philadelphian defeated Leon ard Beekman, former Princeton cap tain, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 1. A Kan sas City team, Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss Evelyn Seavey, eliminated Miss Corinne Gould, St. Louis, and Miss Louise Hammann, Kansas City, in the womens' semi-finals of - the doubles championship in the -western tourna ment today. The winners took the first and third sets, 7-5, 8-6, Miss Gould and Miss Hammann taking the second set, 7-5. GEERS W1S HOTEL STAKE VETERAN SPRINGS SURPRISE IN COLUMBUS 2:10 PACE. Dean of Drivers Also Captures Three-Tear-Old Colt Trot With Molly Knight. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1. One bright spot in a rather ordinary race card today was the victory of GoldJe Todd in the Deshler hotel stake, the 2:10 pace, purse 3000. Frank Dewey, Cox's great pacer, was barred in th ebetting, but Geers was able to take up the chal lege on the track and won with Goldle Todd after four heats. The 3-year-old colt trot was also a Geers' victory, the veteran winning In straight heats with Molly Knight. The 2:12 trot was a contest between Edith Carter and Comet, it taking five heats before Edith Carter won. The 2:15 pace was a four-heat affair in which George Volo won the egcond mile, while Gold Quartz took the other three. Summary: 11 closs trottinc 2-vear-nlda. thnm heats, purse $1000: aiony hJiiKht. b. m., by General Watts. (Geer9 1 1 1 Little Lee. b. g- by Axworthy. Mc Donald 1 5 Axle. - g. 1., by Ortalon Axworthy. Whitehead 3 3 3 Time 2:11. 2:10;, 2:im. 2:10 class pacing. "The Deshler." three In five, purse ii000: Goldle Todd, b." m., by Todd Mae. ttieers) Frank Dewey, b. h., by John Dewey. (Cox) Peter Maurer. ch. h bv Peter the 12 11 7 12 2 Great. (Valentine) 2 3 8 4 u. u.- c, D. c-. by The Limit. (Ward) .. 3 7 4 3 Esther R.. b. m.. by Baron Wood King, (Murphy) 5 e 3 r. Mowrer Boy. "Wellincton Direct and DarveFter also started. Time 2:041i. 2:04, 2:0Vi. 2:0314. 2:12 class trotting, three in five. Durss sirmo: Edith Carter, rh. m.. by Kinney de Lopez. (Ward) 1 3 2 11 112 2 Comet, ch. m., by Cyrenus. (Teachout) - 2 Vinev Blncen. b. h.. by Klnir tttngen. i.wain l 7 'Z 3 at. 2 3 Stephen, b. e.. by Belsire, (Pierce) 7 -4 r. Jusie Y.. b. m .. by Wilask. (Cox). 4 At. Mamie Locke and Dexter Sim also started. Time 2:0fHi. 2:OSH, 2:000;, 2:0!H. 2:12li. 2:15 class pacing, three in live, purse Stiooo: Gold Quartz. . ch. ft., by peter the Great, (valentine) George Volo, r. g., by Nervolo. (Swllem) Abbe Bond. b. m., by The Abbe, (Krskine) Tenna, b. m., by Rex Leon. (Stokes) 5 11 12 3 2 9 2 3 7 4 Jack Frost, r. a"., by Jack Straw. (Grav) 7 D 3 r. Ella IT. Bonnuf, Annie Moore Betty Baker. Hallie Hoyt and Roy Dillon also started. Time 2:07'. 2:10. 2:1114, 2:12. Reds Get Outfielder. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1. Outfielder See of the Rochester, N. Y., Internationals, was secured for the Cincinnati Na tionals today. Cueto, the Cuban, was traded for him and a considerable amount of money is said to have been paid in addition. SHIPWRECKED' CREW SAVED Three of Clan Gordon's Men Lost When Vessel Turns Turtle. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. The steamship Abangarez of the United Fruit com pany arrived here today with 58 mem bers of the crew of the British steamer Clan Gordon, which capsized at sea Wednesday, 140 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras, with the loss of three men, one of whom was a wireless operator. The Clan Gordon, a freighter, left New York for Dalny. China, last Mon day. Late Wednesday members of the crew of the Abangarez saw her capsize in a comparatively calm sea. The cap tain refused upon his arrival here to explain the accident until he had re ported to agents of the line. When last seen the Clan Gordon was floating bottomside up. She was a vessel of 2292 tons. INFANTRY LEADER HONORED Colonel Cavanaugh of 3 63d Regi ment Gets French Cross. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.1 Colonel Harry L. Cavanaugh well known in Tacoma as the comroandin officer of the 363d infantry of the 91st division, when it was in training at Camp Lewis, Thursday was pre sented with a French legion of honor medal, according to a dispatch from San Francisco received here. Th presentation was made in San Fran cisco by Colonel T. A. Pearce, head of the training camp there. Colonel Cavanaugh made an enviable record as commanding officer of the 363d infantry in France, which he com mantled from the time it was organized by him at Camp Lewis until its de mobilization. Aberdeen Pioneers on Picnic. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen pioneers yesterday held their annual picnic In the orchard of Mr. and Mrs. William Irvine, known as the Young homestead and one of the three original townsite homesteads. More than 100 pioneers were present Addresses were made by Eldrldge Wheeler, state university regent, of Montesano: Postmaster John J. Carney, James A. Hood and W. B. Mack, presi dent of the association. Yakima's New Bank Elects. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Frank Bartholet will be president Judge E. B. Preble, vice-president, and J. T. Hedges cashier of the new Com mercial bank, organization of which was announced some time ago. The work of remodeling the building on Yakima avenue which the bank wll occupy will commence at once and the Institution will open for business about September 1. VETERANS OF TENNIS REPLACED By YOUTHS Oregon Championships Bring Juniors to Front. GOSS RAISES GREAT CROP Efforts of Famed Old-Timers In De veloping Lads Rewarded by Class Shown Today. ' Results of tennis tournaments up to date in the northwest divulge the Im pressive fact that the Juniors among net circles have been coming to the fore rapidly and this season have suc ceeded in wiping the veterans' names from the final lists. Final results in the recently com pleted Oregon state championships show no mention of the names of Wal ter A. Goss, A. D. "Wakeman, Brandt Vickersham, Harry S. Gray and Percy Lewis. Players who a few years ago featured as finalists are now listed among those defeated in early rounds. Walter Goss. 1918 titleholder, was taken into camp by Catlin Wolfard. Brandt Wickersham, a factor in tennis circles here for nearly a decade, is now in San Francisco and is more or less out of the running. Taylor Beats Lewis. Lewis succumbed to the smashing drives of Billy Taylor, the Seattle youth. Harry Gray lost out to Mar shall Allen, while Wakeman was elimi nated via the Phil Neer route. In every instance it was a case of youth versus veterans. This was the feature of the 1919 Oregon state championship the large entry list of boys from through out the northwest and the combined winnings of these same boys. The seed sown some seven years ago by Walter Goss, sectional delegate of the United States Lawn Tennis asso ciation and father of the Junior tennis idea, is bringing forth a crop of Junior players In the northwest who are equal to any in the country. At no time in the past 10 years has there been as many racquet experts bordering on the 20-year mark as have put in their ap pearance in this summer's tournaments. Cities Full of Stars, Portland. Seattle, Spokane. Lewiston and Tacoma are the cities chiefly re sponsible for the new life and spirit that is being imparted to the game. Veteran champions are being dethroned n rapid succession. Boys of 18 and even less are taking their coaches down the line. Foremost of the Juniors who come within the age limit prescribed by the United States Lawn Tennis association s Phil Neer of Portland, who won the 1919 northwest junior championship and the right to play for the national title at Forest Hills, New York, this month. Portland also boasts of even younger tars and for three successive years a Portland youngster has copped the northwest boys' title. Phil Neer won it the first year, Corwin Buffington the second year and Isadore Westerman this year. Henry Stevens and Deo Mal let are two other strong youthful players. CATCHY GREETING ASKED SHRINERS OFFER $25 FOR BEST SALUTATION FOR TEMPLE. Preparations for Entertainment of Convention in 1920 Being Made by Portland Members. Portland Shriners want a salutation to be used in advertising Portland and the great Shrine convention in June of next year. A prize of will be awarded the author of the salutation that is selected. It will be used on all literature and correspondence that is sent out. and must be something catchy, easy to remember and dis tinctly "Portlandesque." In 1915 Seattle had the convention. and her slogan was "Smile with Nile," the latter word being the name of the Shrine temple at Seattle. This year the convention was held in the home city of the then imperial potentate, Elias R. Jacoby, Indianapolis. Her sal utation was "Shake with Jake." The use of the words Al Kader. being the name of Portland's Shrine temple, is causing a lot of stumbling among the salutation makers of the city, so the committee that will receive the entries for the prize will not insist on the use of those words. The salutation may refer to roses, the name of the city or tnat of the imperial potentate, W. Free land Kendrick. Entries should be mailed to the ex ecutive committee for the Shrine, 802 Gasco building. Preparations were yesterday begun for the visit that Al Kader temple will pay to La Grande on September 6. Harvey wells leaves today ror a visit to cities east of the Cascades in the interest of the 1920 convention of Shriners. and Incidentally to help swell the number of candidates that will be chased over the hot sands at La Grande. 7 OF 522 ACCIDENTS FATAL Week. Has 484 Jllshaps Subject to Compensation Act. SALEM. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) A total of 522 accidents were reported to the state industrial accident commis sion during the week ending July 31, of which seven were fatalities. Of the total number reported 484 were subject to the provisions ' of the compensation act,-17 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the law and 21 were from public utility corporations not subject to the compensation act. LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN Colorado Suffers From. Series of Heavy Thunder Storms. DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 1. Two fatal ities and thousands of dollars' worth of property damage resulted from heavy thunder storms In various parts of Colorado within the last 24 hours. Near Montrose, Colo., two men were killed by lightning as they were seek ing shelter in a barn. MOONEY DATA ASKED FOR s Texan Wants to See Orders Given to Densmorc Burins Probe. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Further In formation regarding the department of labor's activities in the case of Thoma J. Mooney, convicted of complicity in the San Francisco bomb outrage, was asked of Secretary Wilson in a resolu tion introduced today by Representa tive Blanton. democrat, Texas. The resolution asks what activities, if any. are being conducted in the case and directs the secretary to send to the house copies of instructions John Dens more mentioned in his report as re ceiving from May 1 to November 1, 1918, when he was in California. The resolution also asks the names of all persons who, under the direction of any branch of the department, had anything to do with the investigation and a detailed statement of activities of any department employes since Mooney's conviction, with the expense accounts. LOGGERS VOTE STRIKE WALKOUT WAITS FOR CONFER ENCE WITH MANAGERS. Almost Every Mill Near Bend Will Be ATfected by Union's Demand for Recognition. BEND, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) Un less the demands of the International Union of Timberworkers for higher wages in the camps and mills of local lumber companies are granted within the next few days, a strike affecting such employes as are members of the union will be called, it was announced this morning, as a result of a vote taken last nigth by local No. 19. The vote is reported to have been al most unanimous. When the walkout will be effective is not known. It is expected, according to Mr. Han son, that the question of the contract between the union and the mill com panies, in which it was stipulated that no increase in wages or demand for shorter working hours would be made during the period of the war. will be come a part of the controversy as well as whether the lumber companies will recognize the International Union of Timberworkers. "The union," says Mr. Hanson, "is not asking for any deviation in the wage scale now In force at the local lumber plants, except in cases where the wages are lower than the union wage scale. The local union adopted the scale of the Inland Empire pine division, on June 12, 1919. All the lumber companies in the county will be affected by the strike order with the exception of the Pine Tree Lumber company, which already has a contract with the union." THOMAS BERG COMES HOME Shipbuilder Hurt In Accident Is Re covering Health. OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Thomas Berg, a former press man of the Morning Enterprise, whose home is at Bolton, (West Linn) re turned to Oregon City from the St. Vincent's hospital. Portland, Thursday evening, after undergoing a critical operation. Mr. Berg, who has been employed at the plant of the Northwestern Steel company, was engaged in turning over a launching skid, when in some manner it came back and threw him against the keel blocks. In order to save him self from being mashed to a pulp he held the heavy timber up with both arms. A number of the men rushed to relieve Berg and were just in time for his strength had given out. His footprints were imbedded In the plank ing upon which he was standing when the accident occurred. As a result of trying to hold the heavy timber from striking him. Berg suffered from ruptured veins in the legs. It was necessary to have them removed. BILLION FEET LUMBER CUT Grays Harbor Output for Year Shown to Be Huge. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Approximately 1,000,000.000 feet of lumber was the total output of Grays Harbor county mills during the last year, according to figures compiled by the county assessor and made public today. The assessment rolls show that 414. 295 acres of timber land yet remain to be logged. 26.364 acres having been cut over last year. The total assessed valuation of all property in the county for 1919 will be approximately $33,943,046, an increase over 1918 of almost a quarter million dollars. These figures do not include public service corporation property as sessed by the state. MOTHER'S HOPES DASHED Report of Safety of Cyclops' Crew Proves to Be Unfounded. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) False hopes that the crew of the Cyclops was safe were aroused in the heart of Mrs. J. E. Steinberger of To ledo; whose son. Gall, was aboard the collier when it dropped from sight, by a newspaper story stating that Mrs. Joannah Ramsey of Graniteville, N. C, had received a letter from her son. also a member of the crew. Mrs. Stein berger wrote to Mrs. Ramsey and this week received the following reply: "I am sorry to say it is not true. I have not heard from him in over year. 1 do not know how the report was started. I have had as high as 20 letters a day making the same inquiry. I -am trying to let all know. If you hear anything from your boy, please let me know. GENERALS ARE PROMOTED E. II. Allenby and Herbert Plumer Made Field Marshals. LONDON. Aug. 1. General E. H. Allenby, formerly commander of the British forces in Palestine and at pres ent special high commissioner for Egypt and Soudan, and Lieutenant-Gen- eral Sir Herbert Plumer. commander of the second British army, have been raised to the rank of field marshal. Democrats to Fete Bryan. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) The Yakima democrats are planning to entertain William Jennings Bryan at a banquet if he can give the time while fining his Chautauqua engage ment here August 5. George F. Mc Auley, J. D. Medill. R. Strohback. E. V. Lockhart and W. H. White compose the committee to arrange the banquet. Two-Year Auto Trip Begun. YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) With an automobile equipped with every convenience for camping, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Steele of this city started yesterday on an automobile tour of the United States. They expect to take two years for the trip and will visit nearly every state in the union. Olc Hanson Takes Rest. SPOKANE. Aug. 1. Mayor Ole Han son of Seattle, who arrived here Wed nesday, today declared his intention of taking a ten-dtys rest, during which he would refuse to discuss business or politics or make any public appearance, The mayor was accompanied by no member of his family. Phone your want ads to Th Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. N AGITATING SEATTLE Violation of Property Laws Is One Charge. SERVICE MEN LEAD FIGHT Civic Organizations to Thresh Out Serious Situation Which Exists About Puget Sound. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) A meeting of representatives of all civic organizations will be held on Au gust 11 to thresh out the Japanese question in Seattle. This decision was reached at a Joint meeting of a com mittee from the mutual business clubs and officials of the American Legion this afternoon. The meeting was called by the club to force some action on the Japanese question here and to consider the rec ommendations made to the club by Miller Freeman at its meeting Monday night. I Rev. U. G. Burphy, for 14 years a missionary in Japan, who was recently called before the immigration commit tee of the house of representatives to state his views on the Japanese prob lem, was present at the meeting and prsented arguments against those of members present to aek him questions Mr. Freeman. Murphy invited the in order to bring out all sides of the question. Draft Evasion Is Charged. While all those present questioned him closely. "Jack Sullivan, local at torney, formerly of the army intelli gence department, and now vice-chairman of the American legion, led the attack on the Japanese and the meet ing developed Into a discussion be tween Sullivan and Murphy. That the Japanese who appeared be fore the draft board, of which he was chairman, appeared to be instructed to ask exemption, was one of the state ments made by Sullivan. Another was that the returned man cannot com pete with the Japanese. Norman Coles. adjutant of Elmer Noble Post of the American legion, spoko in favor of giving the returned man an opportunity and said that "when the soldiers went out the front door to France, the Japanese apparent ly came in the back door." Tho recommendations made, to the club by Miller Freeman, secretary of the veterans' welfare commission, were read by F. E. Kannear. secretary of the club. Japanese Control Business. Freeman recommended against the admission of any more Japanese, ad vocated the denial of citizenship to Japanese now asking for it. and sug gested that this government approach Japan to secure the peaceable deporta tion of Japanese now here. He also recommended that the attorney-general of the state Investigate reported viola tions of laws by Japanese, particularly with regard to the ownership of prop erty, and asked for an investigation into th ccontrol of hotels, markets and other business. "The Japanese has the Jump," he said. "The returned man is not going to be able to compete with the Japa nese, and this bill will become a hind rance to him Instead of a help. The situation merits a thorough investiga tion, aad calls for co-operative action, which should not be swayed by inter ests having Investments In Japan, who look only to themselves, said R. It, MrMahon. Tho picture bride problem was Intro duced by John C. Leslie. "The immigration of Japanese women in this way should be stopped imme diately," he asserted. "If these women were not coming to propogate, then the Japanese would soon eliminate themselves. Deportation of all Japa nese is impossible, and the stopping of the inflow of these women is the essen tial point." WARD'S SUIJ DISMISSED San Francisco Court Orders Eureka, Cat., Eccentric Prosecuted. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. Dismissal of his action against Mrs. Alice Wilson of this city, for an alleged illegal op eration on her daughter. Alice, who is his alleged "contract wife," and an order of the court that he be prose cuted for causing Mrs. Wilson's arrest, was the answer given Charles E. Ward, wealthy Eureka horticulturist, here to day when he appeared in the police court to prosecute his case. Miss Wilson denied that her mother had performed any operation. Paulhamus Plant Sold. YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Manager Ira D. Cardiff, of the Yakima plant of the Washington Dehydrated Food company, announced yesterday that the company had bought the W. H. Paulhamus dehydrating plant at Wenatchee. The plant was erected about two years ago and has a capac ity of IS tons of apples a day. AMC8EMEXT9. IF you want to know what clev er Bathing Girls Really Look like Be at Columbia Beach Saturday P. INI. "Annual Bathing Girls' Parade" Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Coolest Pavilion Montrose Park New resort on the Columbia high way, near Troutdale, now open. Bathing picnic Dancing every Saturday and Sunday. JAPANESE DUEST1D AMfSFMENTS. HURRY!. ' CAPACITY IIOliK 1- -SEriUETICKElS KAKLT- heilig :d7v' -spi:riAi. rRicr:- 1 Mat. Today, 2:15 j KZZ TONIGHT, 8:15 OLIVER MOROCCO Presents LEO CARRILLO In the COMEDY Hit LOMBARDUTD. SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST. i:r. Floor. 12. 3 rows SI. 50: Bal.. 5 rows SI. 50, 17 rows SI; Gal., res. and adm., 50c. 'lad ay 'a Millsrr Floor. SI. &0. 3 rows SI; Bal.. 5 rows SI. 17 rows 60c -a BEGINS TOMORROW EVE.- TKKETS OW StLLINU r HEILIG NEXT WEEK 4Z;mc;?.ZZ TOMORROW, 8:15 Special Price Mat. Wed. Richard WiltotiTuEj JJ V; A- PRESENTS aafii' J$ BATES POST The Masquerader A MODISR DRAMA. Hmcellcnt font Sopfrh Production. Eve. Floor. Si: B:il.. 5 rows l.5", 17 rows SI ; tal.. res. 7:c. adm. HOc. Wed. Mat. Floor, 11.60; Bal., 9 rows $1, 13 rows 60c. OTE -I No One Seated During Prologue. Curtain 8:1 a H MATINEE TODAY ALCAZAR MUSICAL. n.AYF.RS with Mabel Wllber and Oarar Fit-man In the mualral comedy nf peppery pulrhrttuda 'The RED ROSE' A carnival nf rnmedy, capera and color. E?f., 6O0. 15c, St Wed., Sat. Malt.. et Week "The Tenderfoot" PA N T A G E C MAT. DAILY 2:30 fc Pepple A Creenarmld Preaent 1919 bONU AND DANCE BEVCE With Kathryn MpConnell and a Lars Company. 6 OTHKK BIG ACTS (t. Three Performances ra!!y. Klsbt Curtain at T and a. CIRCLE 32 Fourth mt ington Dorothy Dalton ' "Hard "boiled" Altfo Muck Sennett comedy. "Love's False Faces" and Fathe yews. Get Happy Join the great merry throng tonight in the big open-air pavilion at COUNCIL CREST PARK Dance on a perfect hard wood floor to the music of the famous Council Crest 10-piece orchestra. Monte Austin America's premier jazz singer, has new songs, including "Jaz zola," the latest pep number. Hear him to night. Hop a C. C. Car AMU CHAT 0. 6S. Inlrrrat at THE OAKS today cn tera upon two very blar programmes that are d railcard to biina; the ut most la pleaanre to two large Cath erines ot Portland folk. The first Is the ananal ontlnar of the Grand Army of the Rrpobllr, wlih families aad friends of vet erans. The seeond Is the aiunal ootlnK of the Mlehlaran State soetety. when friends and neighbors of former daya aret toKether to renew acquaintances and enjoy themselves. Veterans of the Civil Mar will be at the park thrnuchout the day. as will the Mlrhlican aoelety members. I'lonlc facilities will be available and to spare for other patrons of T11H OAKS. Procrammn of special Interest are planned at the bin: park for the entertainment of the two arronpa and for others. Sunday's pratrimsc will be of special interest, too. Cars at First aad Alder. Mx-ecnt fare. JOHX K. CO ROR AY. Maaagrr. TOO ITK TO cr-Assinr. i ill'UT MOIST HOOD. FORESTERS OK AMKK1CA Liatire anil picnic at Hock Island Saturday evfmns. Ausust 2. 1919. Launch Willamette Flyer leaves dix-k foot of Taylor treet 7:4.", V. M. for the Island, or tako cur to Mllwaukio ttien launch to Island. No ail. mission to irrounds. Everybody welcome. t'OK RENT B-room house., 5 rooma tnr nlsbed. 40: no chlldre-n; references. 131 a. MM a. X. alonlavllla- car. 1 5 ETrl 1 rsir Pivrvi UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS 4l. !!. i. .-. 4S-x, .rrs. srr. 258. n ".'.-j; ". oS7, 416, 411. M, 401. V',!M.'. 5"2 r.l. US 4. 55. 5C4. HT, 14 22. It. 57. 5. 8. M. 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AL 16. 457. 44S. 447. 454. 278. 448. S3. 444. 432. 442. 44.1. 400. AM tO. 417. 41. 4011. 420. 407. 414. 410, 42. 4:t. 416. 2.".7. 2ir. 25. AV -T.7. 5. 2, rt. 417. 4-'!. IS. 9. 4. 41. A 440.. 40.6. 4:.t. 4.".0. A ! Mi;,. AK liM. 70. 1551. 475. C64. 644. 622. 65. 310. (i.-.4. fin. , DC M, . 207. 2S0. IS4. 202. 2S0, 7, 2S7, DI 197. r.oi. r.i'7. BF 11. 16. 493. 511. 4S1. 479. 4U, lO. aLEKTEN'O XOTtCES. KlliEKA rOl'NTIL, NO. IC. AND 1.. OF S. Mcm hois .1 rc requested to nltrnd. i he funoral nf our late sister. HrtMio Matthews, today iS.it uriiayi. Aug. 2. P. !.. from the conservatory chapel of s. Dunning. Inc.. 414 Kast Alder St.. corner 6th. M. I.. JOHNSON. Sec. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M Stated cora- municvlon this tSatnrday) evs nliig at s o'dork. Visiting breth ren cordiallv Invited. By order of tho V. M LLItfUIi: s. PARKER. Secretary. PI X N V S 1 1 E LODGE. NO. 1 5TS A. F. AND A. M. SpTlal rem muni.-auoii this I Saturday t evening. J:So. Work In the s. -. dearee. Visiting brothers wel come. By order of W. M. fO H X 1UNKKIU Sec. OREGON S-HR1NH NO. 1. O. "vT. P. OF .1. Stated ,'omniumration tins iSnturdny) evening. August S. at 7 SU V. M. Max-Die temple. VUit oC Supreme Worthy Hia-h Prietess. a i as Minerva J. f'arrott. and other dis tinguished cuests. Hv order of the W. H. P. lUli.V ii. GRAHAM. Worthy Sent. DANTE and plonic. under th,o auspices of Cturt Mount Hotl. F.Testei? of Atneriii. at Roek Island SiturJ;iy eveninc. Augin-t J. 1!H0. Launch Willamette Kler !ee iloeU foot of Taj lor street 7:4." P. M. for the ii-lvnd. or ear to Milwaukie. then launches to inland: no admisMon to ground; everybody welcome. COLUMBIA R1VK11 ASSOCIATION. NO. 17 On and after Saturday evening. August. regular meetings te held everv Sat urday at R P. M. at 411 Lumber hlichange. h.ds All members take notice and attend l possible. C M. ALLIEN. Sec. EMBLEM irwrlri. buttons, charms, plus. new designs. Jeer Uros.. 131-3 Slith at. FniKPIiANPER'S for lode. mblfma. rli hh pin mni inMj.i" STKR'.I. At . UaDIl' AT l . I". VJ4I94WU (. ni'EPK In this city. Auru-t 1. 1 11 0. t-ouia .1. Hocbc. need 74 ycjri. Ial- ici1dc !."..' Ki'st Ta ior irM. hlovrd nvifo of Aim on M. Bcthe. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. M TTH KWS At tho family reMdnc. 447 Kan .siark. July M. Haute Mat thaw a. hr itivrd w:i cf ititm by Mattnwa and ...iiEhtr of Mr. and Mr. John ritc. KuikthI arica will h1 held today Sat urday . Auk. -'. Ht - :"' 1'. M.. f i am ih ontscrvatorv chapel of K. S. Dunning. Inc.. 4M Kal Aider, tor. ot h. Friends n ited. Interment Lon Kir cemetery. VOODWAKI-In Xhim city, Aueujt 1. John Henry Woodward, aged n: year. Kri.-ndH invited to aittnd aervlce. whico, will be held at Trinity iliurch at II A. M. today iSaturday. Aucut -. ltlJ. Inter ment Rierview cemetery. DOXAHl'K The remains of tho t;te l.uctl Donahue will be forwarded today SntuT rtav August under direction of Mil 11 Tracy, to Seattle. and., where serv ices wltl bo held and interment wili tak Tlace. VAVT.TS ANl CREMATION". PORTLAND CREMATION ASSN. Vault burinls or cremation: disinterment for either. Fhtrne Sellwood. U7. FrNERAI, nrKECTORS. IIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO, Funeral Directors Established 1S77. Third and Salmon Street. Main SOT. A 151L Lady Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY perfect Funeral Services for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Wash. st. bet. -Oth and 21 it. West .Side Main Lady Assistant. A. J. P. FINLEY & SON PROGRESSIVE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main . Montgomery at oth. A 1599. VcENTEB & EILERS. Funeral pariors with all the privacr of a home, lfttti and Kverett sta. Phone 23 road way 2is:i; Home. A 2133. F. S. DUNNING. INC 414 E. Alder. 1'hone East S2. Perfect service, parsonaj direction, frea tise of floral chapei and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEilAR Successors to Wilson & Hobs. Multnomah at E. 7 th. Enst .4. Irving ton dlBtrict- Dl'NXINir 9b McENTiil., funeral directors, Broadway and l'.ne mu Phone Uroadwajr 4.10 A 4roE. 1-sdy attendant, X X t TT'ppTI Last 11th and Clay Sta, EU1CSON Twe.fth and alorrlson &ta Broadway ii.34. A- I. KEXWOIITHV CO.. f.C0?-O4 02d St.. Lents. Tabor S2C7. BREEZE & SNOOKra,a?I-?;l,S0K. A D 7CI I CD Pn 693 Williams Ava. Ml lit LLkLLM UUi East 10S. S. C 10ff, EKEWF.S UNDERTAKING COMPANT, 34 and Clay. M A J-'L Lady assistant. FT.ORISTS. LUBLINEK. FLORJST. SSS Morrison at.. l'ort;and hotel. Mar. 7T.3. 34a Morrison bat. Hdy. and Park. Max. 2o7. Portland's Leadii:ir Flower Shops. MARTIN FORBES CO florists. 3i4 Washing-ton. Main A 15u. t owers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. I. crista. 27 Morrison l Main or A 1XV Fine flowers aad I.orai d.i jM, No branch stores PEOPLE S FLORAL SHOP, S4.1 Alder. Flow. era and designs very reasonable. Mar, oil 2. IRVINOTON PARK FLORAL CO, 4th and Yamhill. Funeral designers; lowest prices. MAX M. SMITH. Main T1T. A 312L fcedlnx Mdg.. Sixth and Alder streets. TONShlTH FLORAL CO.. -J!i7 YVaehlntoa at-, betweco 4 th and Sth. 11 a in 6102, A 116, 8 t h rrnticnc- on 1 1 r rid n r aSvivMii. tit- auc. 1. Anna, nif ni. '.Hi veal ft. HU'VrM mct hr of LuJ l nnd I. out a tstrxl. h ot Uairy. or.: Mr. Anna drrM " UiVn1rn. Coio.: prantlTnolhr 01 ii'oiKo Anton .r-. of this city, ur i ft v f u rraiKi-hlMren anl olchi irrat -trruU-li,Warn. Kunoral not . ..uer. Iicmajn ar- at t.le rtbKicntta! rarlot of -MUicr Ai rracfy. HOI.IaINt: WORTH Mr!. Wealthy T. Hoi. lmcorih, lt ft 7 7-M st. . li. Th frinral icr t vtiM bo hold at the nbo rMom today l Sa t unU) t at ' IV M. Krtndj Invited. Int-rmcnt li Mt. H!t - .nifj'Ty. Arran?niinis in rhariee of R.