THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1920 11 W HERMAN IS N FOR TOUGH BDUTi Youthful Fighter Has Canny Opponent in Farmer. NORTHWEST TITLE STAKE Joe Gorman to Get Chance to Try K. O. Wallops on Former Rival in Draw Battle. BT RICHARD R. SHARP. Did Chet Mclntyre overmatch his youthful protege. "Tiny" Herman? This question has been bothering fight fans ever since Bobby Evans, jiiAicmnaKer oi me x-oriiana doahis commission, announced that he Had aignea Herman to step ten rounas with Frank Farmer at the armory next Friday night. Mclntyre, who rates high as a trainer of boxers and should know whereof he speaks when it comes to this Farmer person, is of the opinion that the youthful Herman will dis pose of the Tacoma heavyweight as he did Joe Lawson at the Milwaukie arena last Wednesday night. Mclntyre Should Iv now. Mclntyre knows Frank Farmer bet ter than any other man on earth, as he has battled the logger on at least two different occasions besides train ing him for several starts. On top of that he has handled many a man aprainst the Tacoma fighter in the last two years and it in a known fact that in some manner or other Mclntyre has at all times been a Nemesis to Farmer. Mclntyre did not hesitate when the match was offered him in behalf of his young mauler, while it took some time in obtaining Farmer's consent. - As the winner of Friday night's af fair will be looked upon as the heavy weight champion of the northwest and the logical man to meet Bob Mar tin, A. K. F. heavyweight champion, when he appears here May 21, it will Etand Farmer ns well as Herman in good stead to show to the same good advantage they have shown in their former starts here. A go with Martin for the winner is a certainty, and a match with th former doughboy U this time means considerable to any heavyweight now appearing before the American public, there is no de nying that, with the possible excep tion of Jack Dempsey and Light weight Champion Benny Leonard, Bob Martin is the peer of all box-office magnets in the boxing game. Joe Gorman, who has won his way Into the hearts of the boxing fans of this city by his two successive knock outs In five days, will meet a tough bird in young Sam Langford in the special ten-round semi-final to Her man and Farmer. - Gorman Wants) Decision Now. It will be the second meeting be tween Gorman and Langford. The first bout ended fn a draw after six of the hottest rounds ever staged in the city. Since that time Langford has had to meet boys much heavier than himself. This, however, has not kept Sam from winning his bouts and has met with more than ordinary suc cess when facing such tough hombres as Harry Schutnan, Peter Mitchie and Chet Neff, whom he easily defeated. Another match on the bill that promises to outdo any other mill ever placed in the third place on any cord hereabouts tor a good many moons is the ten-round special that will send Stanley Willis and Frankle Murphy to the barrier. In tackling Murphy, Willis will without a doubt be facing tho toughest proposition he has ever met here. As the boys that have been sent-against the lad from Quakertown wore enything but play ful one can take it for granted that this Murphy boy is some battler. The one thing that has sent Mur phy in big with all who have met the visitor is his modest way of tipeech. Though a real contender for the welterweight championship he made no speech about wanting a headliner before affixing his name to a contract, and if he shuws the same class in the ring with Willis as he does in his workouts the matchmak ers here will be making no mistake In featuring him with some well known welter In the near future. Any boy that can trim Bryou Downey, Joe Rivers, Ad Wolgast, Patsy Druillard. Jimmy Hanlon, Hal Stewart and Stanley Yokum is en titled to a main event in any city in the land. Besides the three ten-round events Matchmaker Evans has arranged two dandy four-round bouts that will no doubt be filled with thrills. Grover Francis will work for the second time as referee, while tickets for the sl ow will be placed on sale at Rich's ar.d Stiller's tomoi row. 50,000 SEE FOOTBALL MATCH Aston Villa Beats Huddersfield for English National Cup. LONDON. April 25. Aston Villa won the English football cup today, de feating Huddersfield in the final championship match, 1 to 0. The goal was made by KIrton of the winning team in extra time. , The match, which was played on the grounds of the Chelsea club, was at tended by 50,000 people. The receipts were 9722. Washington After Stadium. SEATTLE. Wash., April 25. More than J229.000 has been raised in the state-wide campaign for $600,000 for a new stadium to be built at the Uni versity of Washington, it was an nounced by the committee of stu dents and alumni tonight. The first week of the drive ended tonight with prospects good, it was said, for rais ing the remainder f the amount necessary by the end of next week. WAVERLEY WifS GOLF DAY SUCCESSFUL SQUAD HAS HIGH PLUS 64 SCORE. Tualatin Places Third With Minus 1'i To(n I and Fori land Club Is in Second Place. The Waverley Country club team won the lnterclub tournament staged yesterday on the Waverley course, competing; atrainst golfers from the Portland Golf club and the Tualatin Country club. The winning team scored 64 points to 11 for the Portland club aggregation, while Tualatin fin ished the tournament minus 72 points. The tourney, which was for the Ira Powers trophy, was only open to players having a handicap of 12 or more. Three-ball match play governed the tournament, one player for each or- jganization competing in each round i of Is holes. W-iverley won a total of 30 matches 14 beiog credited against the Port land club golfers and 16 against Tual atin. The Portland club team chalked up its 11 points on five matches won from Waverley and 14 from Tualatin. Tualatin won a total of eight matches, three from Waverley and five from Portland. One match was squared brtween Waverley and Tualatin, one between Portland and Waverley andl"Unna anrl Pnnipptl irp" HpIH one between Portland and Tualatin. I nUPc and UOnjeClUre IIClU The total points scored by the teams are as follows: " Points v averley Plus 69 Minus 5 Plus 4 Portland Plus .".4 j Minus -v 23 ' Plus n Tualatin Minus . . ! Plus 0 Minus ". 72 The matches resulted as follows: . Waverley. Points' Points . .. 2'H. R. Faillne JS . .. r.' Walter I.anc .... 3 J. GIMimn . . . Jordan Zan . A. j. Berry .. . D. W.L.MacGreitor P. -S. Tyler W. Kettenbach.. Huch Gearln ... H. (i. Thompson . flark Neison ... Kirk Koehler ... W. A. Kearns 0 3'Wlrt Minor .V Walter Cook ..... T :: nr. F. E. Moore .. 4 2H. 1.. Webster .... 8 4' K. E. Williams ... B 41.1. S. Campbell ... 6 B Edw. Cooklnsham 1 Portlaod. Points! - Points George J. Janes 4' W. C. Bristol . rr. w. I. Northup 3iDr. T. W. Watts " A. P. Dobson . . oeorfte uammie 0 1 W. B. Hansen .. 6 W. N. Steudler W.H.Nash 4' O. M. Johnson . I.. W. Humphreys .V H. V. Robinson . 4 W. I. Cole !T. M. Hart 3 C.C.Cross 2:Ur.R.C.MoUanlels. C. W. Myers .... O Georee Copland . G. M. Schaefer . . 0! W. f,. Kincald . . . Taula-tln. Points! Points .. . 1 . . . ... fl Dr. J. Sternberg (V M. FriedenHch .1. Frohman Milton Kahn .. 21 Roftcoe Nelron . fV A. H. Dellar .1 M. Goodman ... It Roy Marx tj'.Tullus Cohn .... . 4IA. Feldenhelmer -i O. I.. Slchel 4 E. Meyer -6'F. Rothschild .. W. RosenfelU J. Knulssrm San ford Hlrsh Henry Metzger Arnold Blits . . Will Ltpman . . Max Polltz THOMPSON'S JAW BROKEN FCLTOX'S OPPONENT OUT OF GAME FOR SIX MONTHS. Fighter and Manager Return to Oklahoma After Rone Is Set and Teeth Extracted. Jack . Thompson, the Tulsa negro who lost in six rounds to Fred Ful ton at the Milwaukie arena the other night, suffered a broken jaw in the third round of the match and it will be six months before he will be able to take part in another fight. An X-ray picture was taken by Drs. Fixott and Holbrook showing that it was a complete fracture and was only reset with difficulty by Dr. Frank Mihnos. Thompson has been unable to talk since the third round of his scrao with Fuiton and had to have two of his front teeth ex tracted to permit him to be fed throuprh a straw. How he ever stood up with such an injury through the remaining three rounds is a mystery. Thompson and his manager. Frank M. Tessin of Tulsa, Okla., will return home Monday where Thompson will give his Jaw a chance to knit and re cuperate. Tessin did not reach Port land in time to attend the bout owing to train connections. He telegraphed to Portland from LaGrande for an airplane and was brought part of the way via the air route, but the machine was forced , to land . and . he continued by train, arriving in Port land a few minutes after the bout was over. Tessin is well known in middle western and eastern fight cir cles and has handled some of the best men in the game, including Carl Morris, "Texas" Tate and others. Thompson's broken Jaw accounts for his failure to after Fulton so furiously in the fifth and. sixth rounds as he did in the first three sessions. Kegeris Takes Junior Swim. ALAMEDA, Cal.. April . 25. Raq Kegeris of the Los Angeles Athletic club won the Junior national 100 yards back stroke swimming cham pionship at Neptune Beach today. covering the distance In 1 minute 12 2-5 seconds. Jim Powell, Stockton, finished second and George Schroth, Oakland, third. Stecher Throws Russian Wrestler. NEW YORK. April 25. Joe Stecher. world's heavyweight champion wres tler, threw Ivan Linow of Russia in 1 hour and 25 minutes in a catch-as-catch-can bout here last night. Illinois Wins in Water Polo. OAKLAND, Cal., April 25. The Illi nois Athletic ciuo defeated the Nep tune club of Stockton, 13 to 2, in the first game of the National Water Fold championship here today. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND. April 25. Maximum tem perature. 71 degrees; minimum, 43 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3.1 feet: change in last 24 hours. 0.4-foot fall. Total rain fail 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none: total rain fall since September 1, 1010. 30.21 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 39.37 inches: deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1010.- 9.06 inches. Sunrise, 3:07 A. M.: sunset. 7:11 P. M.; total sunshine. 14 hours and 4 minutes; possible sunshine, 14 hours and 4 minutes. Moonrlse. 11:43 A. M.; mconset. 1:09 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level); 5 P. M.. 80.22 Inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M., 88 per cent; noon, 61 per cent; S P. M-. 25 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wlnd STATIONS. Weather. Raker Boise ....'... Boston C'aiKary Chicasco Denver Eureka Galveston .. . Helena .I utteau Kansas City. Los Angeles. Mar-hfield .. Medford .... M inneapolls 60 0.001. -;NWClear -'!0.00!l2iN'WClear MIO.UOjlOiN W'iClear 52 0.O0I. . SE IClear Sinn. 00 ICloudy 34 0. 20 5: 0.00 74 0.00 10'NK fSnnw . .!.N W'iClear . .'SE icioudy 14iW iPt. cloudy 22' 411,0.04 38!54 (l.2s;. . (SB Rain Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 5Sio.oo:i2;K 7410.00 14! W 6'JO.OOjlO'N W 70 o.oo . . In 3S 52 0.22:. -INE 'Rain New Orleans 4i0.0i:1fl!s K'loudv OKjti . on; i N WICIoudy 4x 0. 0(5 22;N WIClear .New i orn. . . North Head. Phoenix Poratello- . . . Portland .. . . Rof eburg . . . Saf.-amento . St. Louis . . . Salt Lake .. . San Dieso . . San Fran . . . 44 Th;0.o. . SW K'lear ,-.o iii.on . .iN'WIPt. cl loudy 7 10. oo . . NV Clear 74 0.00 . IN Clear S0'0.on!l2iNWlclear A8'o.oo;i2 R iCioudy ,V.;0.0l . .IN W'iClear wi.O.uo;. . I v 'Clear 720.00l24;W i-lar 04 0.00!10i' " 'Clear .'.(V0.0OI. .... ICloudy o.oo;. .INWICIear 740.O0il0lN IClear ;-Sattle 441 -I S2l Sitka Spokane Tacoma . . . . Tstoosh . . . . tValdex Walla Walla Washington . Winnipeg . . . Yakima .vjll.dili.. w Clear 40'0.00i. IClear s!0.0ol..w IClear .18 o.no. .SW l't. cloudy 40 0.0o:i6!W ft. cloudy 74;0. 00(. .SW Iciear 351 34 tA. A. today. P. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and pleasant weather; westerly windH. Oregon and Washington Fair and pleas ant weather; moderate- westerly winds. Idauc Fair; warmer south portion. HIP PROBE LIKENED TO FISHING JUNKET to Be Only Evidence. COURT HEARING IS TODAY Representatives of Plants Plan Vigorous Defense to Attack of Government Opera tires. With the declaration that the pres ent government inventlgatlon of local shipyards is Homing more than a "fishing expedition.'" based solely on hope and conjecture, representatives of local shipbuilding plants, whieh have drawn fire from the department of justice, are planning a vigorous defensive when the government's ini tial attack is launched this morning in federal court. This Investigation, which started early this month when department of Justice operatives arrived quietly in Portland, will reach a climax when United States Attorney Humphreys will file a petition in 'the United States court this morning asking that the Northwest Steel company and the Columbia River Shipbuilding corpora Won be required to produce all their books and records before the federal grand Jury. Dan J. Malarkey and W. Lair Thompson, attorneys for the two shipyards, are expected to spring a surprise or two when this petition comes up for argument either before Judge Wolverton or Judge Bean. It is understood they have amassed evi dence, affidavits and other forms of proof to show that the department of justice is not In possession of cor robortative evidence to indicate ir regularities of any kind in either of the two shipbuilding plants, and upon a showing of this character they will seek to defeat the efforts of the de partment of Justice operatives to pry into the private books and records of these two corporations. Although the Investigation has been under way fv more than a month, the only thing thuB far brought to light is the fact that these ptwo shipbuilding plants each paid the sum or J12.600 to Captain John F. Blain. former western manager of the shipping board. Blain is now under indictment at Seattle for alleged Ir regularities connected with his ad ministration as shipping board man ager. In a public statement issued last week, officials of the shipbuilding corporations said they had given full and complete information concerning these, payments of money to depart ment of Justice operatives. They in sisted that at no time was there any effort to conceal anything from the government officials. This money, the statement showed, was paid to Blain for his services as an engineer and inspector after he had severed his re lations with the shipping board.. When the case reaches the federal' court this morning it is said they will be fortified with an abundance of proof that these payments were not unrea sonable or excessive. The government petition this morn ing also will make reference to the records of the Columbia River Ship building corporation relative to its construction of shipping- board ves sels under the cost plus contract ar rangement, but it is understood the defense will endeavor to show that this is nothing but a surmise and is being done merely in an effort to strengthen the government s demand for possession of the records of the two .plants. Both United States Attorney Hum phreys and representativeo nf ih. shipbuilding plants denied there is any ground for a published statement that evidence has been produced to indicate that any of the shipyards have withheld back pay from any of the employes. Mr. Humphreys said no such statement, charge or dis closure had come under his observa tion since ine probe first started. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. (Special.) ifien.t.w,th. lumbr 'rnm the Hammond mill, the steam schooner Santiam sailed during the night for San Pedro The steam schooners Shasta and Dalsv A T A n tits f rum au n lV--n ,. ... San Francibco en route to Portland. S.?ATT.Bi. Waen- APril 25. fSpeclal. ) The lcksburg. school ship of the Wash ington state nautical school, which left here last month as a steam vessel has returned to her pier at the Universl'tv of Washington campus and Is now rigged as a brigantine and prepared for her sum mer cruise of five months. On a business trip around the world Sir Richard Holt, managing director of Alfred Holt A Co.. Limited, of Liverpool owners or the Ocean Steamship company Limited, and China Mutual Steam Navi gation company. Limited, operating the Blfie Funnel line, will arrive in Seattle May 24 from the orient, according to ad vices received In Seattle this arternodn. Cieorge B flreen, general manager of the East Waterway Dock & Warehouse company of Seattle. Is preparing to leave Washington. D. C. for New York Cltv. where he will confer with Importing and exporting houses which send their cargoes to the company's huge Harbor Island ter minal. Mr. tireen left Seattle early in March. From New Tor he will proceed to San Francisco, arriving there early In May. From San Francisco he will return to Seattle. Removal of the oiling and lumhei f r-n of the cannery schooner, Henry Wilson of Libhy, McNeil & Llbby. which arrived in port, a few days ago in a waterlogged con dition. Was begun todaV At the nar-kinp company's Lake Union terminal. The work was begun after the ship had been pumped out by the big salvage barge of the Wash ington Tug & Barge company. The cause of the vessel's waterlogged condition will be ascertained early this week when part of the cargo la removed. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., April 25. (Special.) Another shipping board steam er, the Padnay, has been added to the W R. Grace & Co. fleet of steamers. She iias Just been complrted at the Todd shipbuilding plant at Tacoma and turned over to the Wilkinson shipping firm to act as managers and operators. She shift, ed yesterday from Tacoma to Seattle, where she will load a part cargo of flour, completing at Tacoma, from where she will sail for New York and thence to Europe. Lieutenant-Colonel J. A. - Woodruff, of the engineering corps of theNTnited States army, announced that $115,004) will be available for the proving harbor at Nome. l ne money wm ne used to construct a j jciiy anu ureuge me inner naroor. rhla Improvement will provide a safe landing for small craft during the open season. F..-L. Carpenter, a Junior engineer in the government .service, will supervise the work, which will start Immediately after the arrival of the first- steaojer at Nome. The wooden vessel. Phyllis Comyn, ar rived yesterday from California in tow of the tug Hercules and will be converted Into a ftve-masted barkentine. She Is one of the five wooden hulls purchased by the Pacific Freighters company. It la the intention of the company to convert the four other hulls Into windjammers. The Phyllis Comyn will load 1.700.000 feet of lumber at Port Blakeley for a port not yet announced. The tug Hercules Is scheduled to sal' for San Francisco tonight towing the first section of. the marine lift, the Skinner A Eddy drydock. The other sections will be taken to Sun Francisco as soon as tugs j are avallanle. The Vicksburg. formerly a United States gunboat, but now a state nautical trsin Ing ship, is now barkentine rigged. Next w'eek shtr will smII on an extended cruise to' California. Hawaii. Unalaska and back to the Columbia river. The cruise is for the purpose of giving a number of ap prentice seamen practical experience at sea. Making her Initial trip to Fuget Sound, the Japanese steamer Liverpool Maru, in the service of Frank Waterhouse i Co., arrived this evening from Kobe with cen eral cargo for discharge at Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal." April 2S. (Spe cial.) Inability of the Alaskan packers to obtain sufficient men to work the can neries this year has delayed the sailing of npwrly half the salmon fleet In the bay here. It was announced today. There are at present 18 of the craft waiting to get out. Five of the' vessels have been cleared In the customs house and it Is thought that they will be able to leave port within the next few days. In normal times the entire fleet has left by the. middle of April. The bark Mc Laurln of the Bristol Bay Packing com pany has a full complement of men and expects to leave port shortly. The vessel is frolng out this year In command of Cap tain Stanbourg and Vice-Captain Knudsen. who commanded the vessel on her trip north last season. One of the largest contracts attempted since being; placed In commission will be performed by the Crogley derrick barge No. 28 tomorrow. The barge will trans port two tt5-ton boilers from Bay Point to the Union Construction company's ship yards in Oakland. The derrli-k will place the hollers Into two hulls that were built at the Union yards. A feature of the new derrick barge is an automatic weighing machine, which records the weight of the object lifted to the pound. The Ktruthers & Dixon freighter East ern Trader departed tonight for ports In the orient and Manila with general cargo. The Japanese steamer Shlnyo Maru. with a heavy passenger list. I expected to ar rive here Wednesday. . Movenlents of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 25. Arrived at S A. M. Steamer Frank 11. Buck, from Monterey. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer City of Topeka, for Port land, via Eureka and Coos Bay. SAN PEDRO. April. 24. Arrled at B:30 A. M. tfteamer Halco, from the Columbia river. Sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Can sumset. from Portland for London and Liverpool. April 24. Arrived Steamer I S8ATTLE, West Jessup, 'from Hongkong for Portland. ASTORIA. April 24. Arrived at 4:35 and left up at 8:13 P. M. Steamer Frank H. Buck, from San Pedro. Sailed at 4:.V) P. M. Steamer Eastern Glade, for Now York; sailed at 5:35 P. M., steamer El Se gundo, towing barge 93, for San Francisco. COOS BAT, April 25. (Special Ar rived at 1:30 P. M. Gasoline schooner Osprey, from Rogue river; arrived at 5:15 A. M., gasoline schooner Gebell, with barge in tow. SEATTLE, Wash., April 25. Arrived: Provldencla. from Santa Rosalia; City of Seattle, from southeastern Alaska; Jeffer son, from southeastern Alaska; Liverpool Maru. from Kobe; Admiral Schley, from Pan Diego. Departed: Tug Hercules, tow ing section drydock. for San Franciaco. TACOMA. Wash., April 23. Arrived: Santa Alicia, from Dupont; Braeholme. from Vancouver. B. C. Departed: Padn say. for Seattle; Eastern Victor, for New York. Tj. S. Naval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday unless otherwise Indicated.) WEST CO.N'OB, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 1104 miles from San Francisco; 8 P. !.. April 24. CHINA. San Francisco for the orient. SOS miles from San Francisco; 8 P. M.. April 24. WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for Seat tle, 100 miles north of San Francisco; 8 P. M., April 24. BARK BERLIN. Astoria for Naknek, 250 miles from North Head; 8 P. M.. April 24. SCHODAOE, New York for far east. 542 miles east of Honolulu; 8 P. M.. April 24. IDAHO, San Pedro for Grays Harbor. 00 miles north of Caps Mendocino. EL 8EQUNDO, towing barge 93, Portland for Richmond, 280 miles north of Rich mond. WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Seat tle. 333 miles north of San Francisco. ATLAS. San Pedro for Juneau, Alaska, 265 miles north of San Francisco. ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Francisco for Seattle. 218 miles from San Francisco. VICTORIA, Una'.aska for Seattle, off Slip Point. TYNDAREUS. Seattle for Union Bay, B. C, off East Point. MAQUAN, Yokohama for Vancouver, B. C. 20 miles from Vancouver. TUG HERCULES. Seattle for San Fran cisco, drydock pontoon In tow, 31 miles from Seattle. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, April 23. Condition of bar at 5 P. M tiinooth; wind, northwest, 22 miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. T:12 A. M...7.3 feet I 1 :S4 A. M...2.8 feet 8:26 P. M...7.7 feet (2:02 P. M. . .0.7' foot TEACHERS TO AID SURVEY MENTAL DEFECTIVES TO BE L1STED IX STATE. Miss Ida M. Manley of Aetna School Center Appointed to Have Charge of "Work. Schoolteachers throughout the state are being asked to co-operate in the state survey of mental defectives, de linquents and dependents now being carried out under the authority of an act passed by the 1919 state legisla ture, and the first work to be carried out will be that of making a record of retarded children in the public schools throughout tho state. Miss Ida M. Manley of Aetna school center has been appointed by Super intendent Grout of the city schools to co-ordinate this work in Portland and the city teachers have been requested to prepare lists of the retarded chil dren in the classes under them, with UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co, SWITCHMEN WANTED Men experienced, in railroad yard work wanted by O.-W. R. & N. Co. to take place of switchmen who have - walked out, but who claim they are not striking. Their action not au thorized by Railroad Brotherhoods. Apply to B. E. Palmer, Supt., room 31, second floor Union Depot. PORTLAND MAN HAS 21 Andy Towles Says Tanlac Built Him Up So He Is Ready to Go Back on Job. "Tanlac certainly proved to be the medicine I needed, for since I began taking it I have gained twenty-one pounds and am ready to go back to work," said Andy Towles, 552 Market street, Portland. Oregon. "For two years before I started taking Tanlac I had suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism. My appetite was poor and the little I did manage to eat wouldn't digest prop erly, and made me miserable for hours afterward. Gas would form on my stomach and press against my heart and lungs until I could hardly breathe and often I Just had to gasp for breath. I was always constipated, had awful headaches, there was al most a constant peculiar roaring noise in my head and I often became so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet. The rheumatism In my back and legs was so bad I was nearly always in pain and my joints were so stiff I could scarcely use my limbs. Finally. I became so nervous, run down and weak I just had to give up and qu-it work entirely. "A friend of mine over at Seattle, Wash., told me of the benefits he had received from Tanlac and I decided to try it myself. Well. sir. it has done me so much good my friends all ask what I have been taking to make me look so well, and I mighty quick tell them it was Tanlac. The way it went after my troubles was slmplv remarkable. I now have a splendid appetite, everything I eat agrees with me, and I am never troubled with gas or shortness of breath. The rheumatism has left me entirely, and I can get around as good as I ever could. 1 am not bothered with con stipation, never have a headache or become dizzy, and that peculiar roar ing has gone out of my head. My nerves are in good shape. I sleep well, have regained my lost weight and strength and feel simply fine all the time. Tanlac is certainly -a grand medicine and I will always Bay a good word for it." Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Ad y. the name, age, present grade and cause of the retardation. Including feeble-mindedness. These lists are to be handed by the teachers to their principals, who will in turn present them to Miss Manley for tabulation. The results will be recorded on sur vey cards. JEWELS AMD COIN TAKEN Cigar Store and Oil Company Of fice Are Entered. Burglars entered the cigar store In the Spalding building Saturday, ac cording to a report made to the police yesterday, and got away with 25 in money and a quantity of jewelry. The loot Included a diamond pin. a laval- lier and a woman's gold diamond ring. ine bhell Oil company reported that its establishment at Union and Haw thorne avenues was entered and the padlock cut off the door. The place was looted of 30 in money. -While the automobile of Dr. W. Smith of Laddlngton court was stand ins at Stark and Fifth streets an overcoat which had been left in it was stolen, he reported yesterday. AMISKMENT9. Dancing Guaranteed All dance taufiht In eight three-hour lessons. Ladle 3. gentlemen $5, at D Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Be ginners' classes start Mon day and Thursday eves. ; ad v a need classes Tuesday eve 8 to 11:80 Plenty of desirable partners No embarrassment. JJearn and practice. from professional dancers in a real school Phone Main 7.rt. Private lessons all hours GLOBE 11th and Washington Norma Talmage in "The Way of a Woman BASE BALL PORTLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO April 27, 28, 29, 30; May 1 and 2. Games begin 3 P. M. Sunday 2:30. MS AMrSKMF.NTS. S Nights Bun. IV la ft.U Mon-Tnea. 15r to l. 4 Mats. Sun-Mon-TaeaWed-13e t 75c -VIK Ql'IXX l-ateat Word In Jul Art. Folly. Oa and thl.-k: Helpae "SmUea" Davis: BFN RYAN If .. R R tETTK 1.T.K etor Vincent: Teters .and la Buff: alDogmnis (exclusive) Toplra of lay. HOMER MILES CO. This abow elowra with the Matinee Wedneatlaj. April 28. BAIM ARGAIN MATPiEK -EDNESDAV BAKER Tonight and All Week Matinee Saturday Peg o' My Heart The Play That Haa Sent a Gale of laughter Around the World The Home of the Ureat Big Laugh TONIGHT "AT HALF PAST TWO" A HnmnroiiK Muxtcal Satire Featuring Vtilly Kellv. Simon Meyers aau Kitty t lapplcr "A CARMEN OF Tit K NORTH" Featuring- j ANNA BQ8 Seven Splendid Vaudeville and Picture Play Numbers Coming Thursday "JUNIOR MIMIC WORLIV ALCAZAR Today, AU Work. Mats. Wed. and Sat. TEG O' MY HEART" With VERSA FELTON and GEORGE NATANSON . Bargain Night Tonight P ANTAGES MAT. UAILY. Z:S0 Broadway's favorite Entertainers JIMMY CA8SON and HAZEL KIKKE In Their Own Song and Dance Creations. Assisted by Mr. Kred Klein at the Piano SIX OTHER BIG ACTS. Three Performance Dally. Night Curtain at 7 and It. LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY Matinee dally at t: Evenings at 1 and 9 Thoae Popular Iloys MIKE AND IKE Present Their Greatest Farce of the Smon "THE M K R C H A N T S" Feature Night TUESDAY (Country Store) TICK ET OFFICE SALE OPEN S TODAY IT 17 T T Tf"" Brondwny at Taylor II Jti 1 L. 1 VJ Phone Main 1 THIS WEEK 4 "S-.-. WED., APRIL 28 Special Price Mat. Sat., May 1. -MARGARET- ANGLIN IN THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS "THE WOMAN OF BRONZE" SPLENDID SUPPORTlNCi CAST. KVE'S 3.60. S. S1.50. SI. TSc. BOc. SAT. MAT. 2. 1JH. 91. 73c. 50c. Take Vur Sweetie to Hear AL HEFTY The Boy With the Golden Hair. Portland's Great rat Dance Drummrr. He will beat hla Tom Tom while the Orcheatra I'lars. a "YO-SAN" (Japanrae Km Trotl "CHIXG-A-LING'S JAZZ BAZAR" (Chinese Novelty Fox Trot) "BO-LA-BO" (Egyptian Fox Trot) AND "OLD MAN JAZZ" (Fox Trot) Thee Jteautlful. Captivating- Melodies now being featured and played with effect by The Biff Dance Orchestra D Luxe. They Flay the Klsbt Time. OH BOY. "You Jut can't keep t!ll. Where the Biff Crowds of Beet Dancers Are Goin. BROADWAY HALL . Kvfir Wee 'lffht. I-arpet, up-to-date, finest floor, beet v.t llmd rial vil Ion In the west. Soecial ; ladie prise fftven every Monday night- CIRCLE Fourth at Y stb Infftoa. Douglas Fairbanks "When the Clouds Roll By" Open from 9 o'clock In the mornlne until 4 o'l-lork tfrr following morning. ' TrftVEL CflDB AND RKSORT9. FRENCH LINE Compagnia Generate Tranwatlantique Lxpreaa i'oatal Service NKW YOKK-HAVKK LA LORRAINE. ..May 1. May 'J8. June C I.KOPOI.D1NA May 11. June IS FRANCK May 12. June . July 7 LA f AVOlE May -'2. June 1. Julv 17 RfirHAMBEAU May 27. July 1. Aug. 7 I. A TOl'KA INK... - June 2. July 6. Aug (l LAFAYETTE July 3. July 31. Aug. 2S Furazi Kroa., Farifie t'oaat Agent. 10V t Tierry frt.. Seattle, or Any Loral Agent. . j AUSTRALIA 'RW 7KAI.AM AMI fcOI TH SKA via Tahiti and Rttmlonxa. Mail sad na- tftigrr aervica from tu Frauviscro every j tft days. IMON f. . CO. OF NKW ZEALAND, ZVe California fct.. San rranvlae. or local tcan)liitf and railroad affenclea. TRAVEL Gl'lOE AND RESORTS. OS I rWRFCT S VII IN.S . tlROl'E. FROM Ol'KBKO. 4 P. M. Liatr Steamship To May 7 Victorian T.lverncol Msv 14 Kmp. Francs Liverpool FROM MONTREAL 10 A. M. Date iteamhhip Tc Mav Corsii'sin IJ wrnool May 9 Scotlan Havre-London My 15 Mfhta l-iv-ci ioo. May 19 Sicilian Glasgow Japan-Chlna-PhHipplnr From Vancouver. 11. C, t Yokohama. Miunchni, Manila, liung Kong Out fMrnmhlr. April US Empress of Japan May 1 Monteafii M:y FmpMss f Asia FmpMss f Asia m nation From N PACIFIC 0 1ERVICES lUlvrr. vo f tu iDionoi CANADIAN OCEAN SERVICES X t hone lino 55 3d I'nrt and. Ills? - .. v- wr i t p, : a -.j . . 8. S. 'CITY OF TOPEKA." mil from Portland 9 P. MH April 9. fur Maxhflricl. hurrka and San Ir'rsvn Cisco, coonrrtinc with tttcttmera to Atirlr and baa aJiego. PASSENT, FK AND VRKIOHT bhKVH t TO M FX ICO AM CKNTKAL AMKR1CA POKTS FROM WAX FKANtlSiO 1A S. . M.ATOU." A PHIL. 2S. Tlckrt Office, 101 Third St. Freight Office. Municipal Mock No. t. Pboue Main HHl. PACIFIC STKAMSH1P COM PAX T ASTORIA S.S.ASTORIAN Daily (except Friday) round trips Portland to Astoria. Leave Portland, Taylor-Street Dock. 7:10 A. M. Leave Astoria, Collender Dock, at 2 P. M. Excellent meals a la carte service. FARE $1.03 EACH WAY (Including War Tax) For further particulars Phone Main 8065 SAN FRANCISCO S. 9. Rose City Departs 10 A. M. SATURDAY. MAY 1 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals City Ticket Office, 3d & Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS - Str. Georgiana Round Trip Dally (Kirfpl Krlday) Leavra Portland 7:10 A. M. Alder Street Dock Lrarn Aatoriu 2 P. M. Sanborn Qock FARK 1.S EACH WAY. Special a la Carte Dlnlns: SerTlce. Main 1422. 541-22 THE HAKKINS Tit A N SPORT A llO to. STEAMER for 8AN FRANCISCO and I.OS A(;F.1.F.S Sailing ToeMlar at 2:30 I'. M. CHEAP RATES .1 . UULI,.1.1, .(j1. 124 Third M. I'hoae Main 6 AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson A uctlon House F urnlture. 1 ft)- 171 Second .. M EKTINfi NOTICES. Ol'Ia REAZKE fjrtOTTO No. 6. M. O. V. P. K. Re stated metfnr this (Mon davi evening at. 8 o'clock In Pythian halt, as Vajnhtil Ftreet. Matters of imoor-tam-e to consider. Prophets urse! tn atir.d. By order of the Monarch. J. H. Hl'TLER. Secretary. HARMONY LOPr.E NO. 12. A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this Monday eve at 7 o'clock. Work in the Master Maon dejjre. Meeting of the Masonic Hume commit tee at 6 o clock. Visiting brethren welcome. V. M. DeLIN. Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE XO. 55. A. F. and A. M. Special com munication this (Mondav) aft ernoon. Masonic Tern pie. 1 . o'rlock. Funeral services of our late brother. Roy llurlev. Yisitina brethren welortme. liv order of W. M. II. J. HOl'GHTON, Secretary. SUNNYSIDK LODGE. NO. A. F. AND A. M. Spc- csy.1 communication this Man- j day evening at 7 :."i o'clock. ; W o rk ! ii i h a V t , r. - I Temple. Tiiirf. -ninth and Visitors welcome. p.y order JAMES S. GAY JR.. Sec WILLAMETTE LOtHiK NO. 2. A. F. and A M.- -Special Hawthorne, of W. M. communication this LMonrlav) P. M. at o o clock sharp. Work in M. M. degree. 1 irfner at 1:30 and work resumed at 7:30 Visitors welcome. W. WEEKS. Secretary. W O O D 1. A W N LODGE NO 171. L O O. F. Meets eTery Monday evening 8 P M. at 444 Dtkum ava. Wood lawn halt, ctaily invited J Visiting brothers esps MAHOLD HART. S FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER NO. 1K. . E. 3. Stated commu nication this (Mondav) eve ning. Vincent hail. 4 Ad and Sandy. E LLA DIN N R I C E. Sec. CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this Moriav b P. M. East 8th and Burn, side. Social. Visitors welcome. Bv order W. M. BKJLLE RICHMOND. Sec. MARTH A WASHINGTON HARD TIME PARTY. Given by F. of A. on Wednesday evening February 2S. at W. O. W. temple. 12 11th st. Priaes given. Dancing 8;3u P. M. Ev erybody welcome. EMBLEM Jtswelry. buttons, eharmn, ptna. aaw deslgDk. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 th mt, FE1EDLANDEK lor lodge mblma clasa plus and me dais. 210 Washington . cpm MKETIXr, NOTICES. K I K K PATRICK mi'X "H. 7 SKri'RITT Bt:N KKIT ASSOCIATION. Th luhl if it Cftrrlfa ; :y invited to omc to tho bis: celebra tion and nlrnic at beautifut Cr 5i a 1 i -ake Park next Sunday. M.iy onetitnc date. Fiifl: procrainmr. two ball nwM r. . .wt . darrinsr afternoon ami eeninir: ladios i'.V. jtentlt me ii so,. Hoi h'w famous union mu ii. Refreshments o!d on the cround-. Admission to nark lOc. Just thp ni.- t .. so Lor a Rood time. Comet RKO I'LAR mentir of IntluMrv l-odpr No. V A. O. V. W..3.1 floor. Pvihian r-. bids, i formerly Masonic Tomplei. Vct Park and Yamhill. Monday niRhl S o'clock. Huftct lunch. W. J. ALLt.N. Kecordcr. difd. Cl-OCn In this city April 2o. rore V. Cloud of I rand avonu North, ased '-- y-ara, beloved ion of Mr. and Mn. Edwin A. Cloud and brother of IMward A., William H. and Hope M. Cloud. Fu neral announcement later. TIemiim are at A. R. Cellar s company pariora. CATXAOTtER in thin etty. April 24. Cor delia Mr lla phcr. ag-ed 84 yearn, late of IIS Pancroit ave. Mother of Mrs. A Robert Ron f this city, and Mis. W. K. Kinpey of ;ienrifl. Cel. The remains are at Finlys. Montgomery at 5th. No tice of funeral hereafter. FHRI.PS At the fumi'v r5icnee. S505 30th ave. S. R.. April J."i. Mrs. J. C Phelp, ap-d 71 Vrrs 9 month ." days. Kerr.ains are at the conser at orv ch:pM of F S. Dunn In?. Inr.. 414 K. Alder. Notice of funeral In later" lwue. FARROW In th, ,.lTV April 'JS. Carrie H. Farrow, a ce1 O-j veara. Mother of Wilmot !:., of Portland, and Joseph K. Farrow of Seattle. Wash. Remaps at Finley, Montsromorv at Tth. Notice of funeral hereafter. OTONNOR April 23. Mian Marv O'Con nor, aced 80 vcars. Funeral notice later. Remains are at the -residential pariora or Miller & Tracey. Uarvis Spar papers plonse copv. IINERAL NOTICES. O'KFEFE At residence, S7 K. Si st. N.. John Jerome O'Keefe. a serf 3 years, huj-hanrt of M area ret O'Keefe and father of Sister Mary Ambrose. Duluth. Minn. ; J. R. and Klizahrth O' Kcef. The de ceased was a member of t O. F. Cathe dral court and the Hibernians of lu ulth, Minn. Funeral will be held from the late residence. Tuesdav. April -7. at 8:4.-1 A. M.. thence to the Holy Rosarv church. E. 3d and Clackamas sts.. at ft A. M.. where requiem mass will be offered. Friends invit d Interment Mt. Calvary cemetery. McKntee & Filers, d i rectors, CIXTHNKR At the residence. CIO E. Sftth St.. April 23. Victoria Ointhner. aired 71 year, beloved aunt of Mrs. William Burs. Miss Julia Krull and Mrs. A. A. Carlson of this citv: Kdward Krull. of Spokane. Wash. Funeral will he held from a hove residence Mondav. April 2. at 8:3i A. M.. thence to St. Stephen's church. 4 2d and K. Tavlnr sts.. where requiem mass will he oTered at 9 A. M. Friends inv ted to attend. Remains will be forwarded Monday even ine to Wa basha. Minn., where Interment will he held. A rran cements in care, of Iun ninff Jb McEntee. LITZER In Seattle. Wash.. April 22. Viola I.itzer. a tred 3- years, beloved wi f e ot Thomas W. Litrer. mother of Wln'fred A. and Leslie J and Thomas I. Utzer Jr.. all of Seattle. Wash. .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Petterson or" this citv. sister of Mrs. Florence Revnolds of War ren. Or.. Mrs. Uydia Kuist of Spokane. Wash.. Mrs. Ida Metzer of this citv. Ue-ceast-d w as a member of the I-ad:es Auxiliary of the Railway Mall associa tion and the American Letjon. Funeral services win be held Mondav. Anrll -tf. at 2 P. M at the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. MILLER In this city. April 2.".. lft-0. at the residence of his dauchter, 8Jrt Cor bet t st.. Christopher Mi'.ler. Hed l years 7 months S days. Deceased Is survived hv three sons. C. K.. C. I and D. O. Miller, also a fiauchter. Mrs. H. K Woods. Deceased was a member of Fountain City lodite No. 314. I. O. O. F., Bryan. O. He was one of the oldest members In the United States, belnc a continuous member for years. Ue- mains are at the parlors of Skewes Undertaking Co.. cor. 3d and Clay. Fu neral notice later. REISBKRG At the residence. 2M Holla day p April 23. Carrie Relsherc. aced fill vears, beloved mother of Mrs. Alice Zearfoos of this cltv; Mrs. A. L.. Strauch. Vancouver. Wash.: Mrs. A. E. Hoist. Mrs. M. R- Dirk. Mrs. Ueorce Melchise deck. Mrs. H. H. Lawrence. Barnev and AuRU't ReisberK of M inneaoolis. Minn., and Mrs. J. W. Boyd of Montreal. Re mains at the new residential funeral parlors of Dunning & McKntee. Morri son street at lth. where thev have been prepared for shipment to Minneapolis, Mi an. LYMAN In this city. April 24. at ttin lt residence. r2l Mth ae s. Well man Pace Lyman, aped T7i years', husband of Nellie R. Lvman. father of Robert P. I.vman. son of Anna V. Lyman, brother of Mrs. A. J Sutherland. Mrs. Louise Pattoti, Mrs. John Huntley of Portland. Rvron and Chauneey Lyman of Seattle. Funeral services will be hed Tuesday. April 27. at 10:311 o'clock A. M.. at Fin ley's. MontKomery at .Vh. Friends In vited. Interment at Multnomah ceme tery. SMITH A t the residence of C. F. Jordan. Ool K. Madison St.. April 24. Jane A. Smith, widow of late Reuben Smith, mother or Henry F. of San Francisco. Forh A. of Bremerton navv yard. Charic" F. Fred F.. Mrs. F G Bur rows. Mrs C. P. Jordan. Mrs- H. H. S.-imuels Mrs Gertrude L. Antonsen. alt of Portland. Funeral Tuesday after noon from above residence. Oregon City papers please copy. KALI'S In this city. April 24. 1920. Charles A. Kalus. aeed S3 years, step father of August ar.d Kmil Giutoh of , Portland. Mrs. Chri Waaner of ictoria. B. C. Friends invited to attend funeral services at Holman'? funera'. parlors. Third and Salmon Mrfts at 2 P. M . Tuesdav. April 27. lt20. Interment River view abbev BERNER At Salem. Or.. April 22. lt20 Km ma Berner. aged 33 vears. beloved wife of Arthur Berner of Sunnyside. Or., and mother of Arthur. !r.ey and Wes ley Berner. Friends it .led to attend the funeral services si H. man's funeral parlors. Third anU Sdimnn sts.. at 2 P. M. today Monday ). April 26. 1120. Interment Hose City cemetery. 1 COURTNEY At the residence. 13fi E HarrlK.n St.. April 25. 1920. John Ed ward Courtnev. aeed 76 years. Funeral wiil be held at St. Stephen s Cathoii cliurch, E. 42d and Taylor Ms., at T A M . Tuesdav. April 27. Interment Mt Calvary cemetery. Remains at Holman s funeral parlors. OK A w A In this city April 25 Tanya Okawa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. okaa aged 2 months. 10 davs. Funeral services will be held today. Mondav. at 4 p M from the chapei of the Skewe Undertaking Co.. corner 3d and Clav Fr.ends invited. Interment Rote City Park cemetery. THUI I The funeral services of the late lohn Thuli. who died in this city April 3 19 0 wi'.l be held today Monday at' 2 P M. from the chapel of the skewes Undertaking Co.. cor. 3d ajid Clay. Friends invited. Interment, Rose City cemetery. 0 JOH sr.ON The funeral services of the late Frieda Johnson, who died in t his city April 24. ll-. will be he.d tomor row Tuesday, at 2 P. M. from the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking Co.. cor 3d and Clay. Friends invited. In terment, family lot. Rote Citv cemetery. LOW SCOW Funeral servlc of the late Dorthea Rakel Low row. aged 2." years, wiil be conducted Monday. April 21. at 11 A M . in the funeral parlors of A. D. Kenworthv r Co.. -.mvj-04 ld d. E.. in Ients. Friends in ited. interment in Mount Scott Park cemetery. REEVES The funeral services of the late I Laura Rerves will be held Mondav. Aurll 2. at 3 P. M.. at the chapel of Miller T-acev. Remains will be forwarded Tuesday." April 27. 7 A. M.. to Hubbard. i r.. where interment will take piace. t d.npr.l services of the late Gobi Dt mas Ul be held today ( Monday) at 2 o'clock P M. at the Greek Orthodox church. E. 17th and Clinton st. Friends invited. Interment at Rose City ceme tery. JONES Funeral services of the late Ethel It. JoneK will b- held today "Monday at 2:3 o'clock P. M. at Finley s. Mont goinerv at Tith. Friends invited. In cineration at the Portland crematorium. WAGNER The funeral services of the late Sophia Wagner will be held Mondav. Aoril 2G. at 10 A. M-. at the chanel of Miller Tracey. Incineration at the Mount Scott Park crematorium. MAY Funeral services of the late Captain Fred B. May will be held today Mon day) at 1 o'clock P. M at Flnlty's. Mont gomery at oth. Friends invited. Inter ment at Rose City cemetery. HURLEY Funeral services of the late Roy Hurley will be held today (Monday) at 2 o'clock P. M.. at t he Portland Crema torium. 14th and By bee sts. Friends in vited. J. P. Finlcy &. Son. directors. HURLEY At Chehalis. Wash., Roy Hur lev. Funeral services w1U be held Mon day. April 2rt. at 2 P. M.. at the Port land crematorium. J4th and By bee ta J. P. Finicy & Son., directors. Ft'XERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES tor funeral servtcea JONB3 AUTO LIVERY. Marshall 114.