Morning Oregonian., April 29, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN", THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
fllTl Ptlfinfl TITI TO
I 1 I V mRllnl I I I I m
III I I I II M III I I I II 111
Will UIIIIII III L.L.W
AT STAKE SATURDAY
Large List of Entrants Re
ceived for Meet.
THELMA PAYNE TO SHOW
Four Organizations Place Experts
in Events ,for Multnomah
Club Tourney.
With entries from the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club. Y. M. C. A.,
Portland Social Turnverein and the
Portland Swimming association, there
promises to be some real competition
in the city swimming and diving
championships, which will be held un
der the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club Saturday night.
The wlnged-M swimmers have usually
bad things pretty much their own
way in local meets, but this year the
large Tist of entrants from other or
ganizations promises to provide some
keen competition. '
Cloae Racing Seenia Certain.
The 50-yard open event should be
very closely contested, as well as the
200 open. Al Kngrene, Earl Smead,
Boggs, Ban Schrlever and Al Mattern
are the Multnomah club's entries in
the half-century, while the P. S. A.
will be represented by A. J. Solkeld
and Duke Walker, with David Fall
competing und-er the colors of the
Y. M. C. A. In the 200 the winged-ft
club will have Ted Alonen, O. J. Hos
ford and Collie Wheeler, while Jimmie
F.gan will represent the P. S. A., and
David Fall will swim for the Y. M.
C. A.
There is a great deal of rivalry
among the Multnomah swimmers as
a deal depends on the showing they
make whether or not they will be
selected to represent the club in a
dual meet with the University of
Oregon and later at Victoria. In the
100-yard breast stroke. "Brownie"
Webster and Al Engrene, the two
club entries, should put up a pretty
race. Both have been covering the
distance In practically the same time.
The 100-yard back stroke will find
Jack Pobochanka and Mickey Ringler
of the Multnomah club fighting for
supremacy. James Egan will repre
sent the P. S. A. In this event.
Fnncy Diving Ilaa Claaa.
The fancy diving for women will be
a feature of the meet as will also the
exhibition by Miss Thelma Payne,
thpee times holder of the national
women's fancy diving title. The first
event of the meet will start at 8:30
o'clock. Tickets have been placed on
Bale at the office of the Multnomah
club.
The complete list of entries follow:
80 yards open Multnomah. Al Engrene.
Earl Smead, Bosgs. Ban Schrlever and Al
Mattern; V. M. C. A.. JJavid Fall; P. S. A.,
Duke Walker and A. J. Solkeld.
100 yards. Junior boys under 16 Mult
nomah club. Bob Gardner, Ben Lombard,
Otto Mauthe, Jack Marshall, Ben South
ard; P. s. A., addie Marks and James
Kelley.
50-yard handicap, girls Multnomah club,
Ethel Knowles. scratch; Koberta Wade,
Janet Wood, Ruth Clark; Portland Social
Turnverein, Ruth Roscher.
SO yards. Junior boys under 12 Multno
mah club. Jack Glvens. Jack Card,
"Chuck" Cody, Francis Rummell; P. S. A..
Ray Wilson.
:i00 yards, open Multnomah club. Ted
Alonen. Collie Wheeler, O. J. Hosford:
P. S. A.. James Egan, Y. M. C. A.. David
Fall.
Plunge for distance Multnomah club.
Hal re Walde. w. 11. Wallace and Locke
Webster.
20-yard Interclub race for boys Byron
MlmnauKh. frank Mimnaugh, Donald Bu
hosky. Paul Davis.
-o-yard Junior girls Multnomah club.
Billy skiff. Uleanur Dindholm. Louise
Cody.
100-yard breast stroke, men Al En
grene. Locke Webster.
Junior boys' relay under 12 years Jack
Card. Bob Knight. "Chuck'' Cody and At
kinson. Jack Glvens. Arthur Cornioot. Jack
Cady and Robert Banks.
IUO-yard back stroke. Multnomah club
Mickey KiriB-ler. Jack Pobuchanka. P. S.
A., James Kgan.
100-yard breast stroke, women Alice
Joyce, Haze; Ptaender. Kthel Uoodell.
Fancy diving Helen Hicks. Mrs. Con
atance Myers Dressier. Virginia Pembroke
and Myra Gammie. Exhibition by Miss
j.nelmu I'ayne
ROWING CLUB SMOKER MAY 3
Wrestling and Boxing to Be Fea
tures at Gathering Monday Night.
Tommy Luke, chairman of the en
tertainment committee of the Port
land Rowing club, has announced a
big smoker and get together meeting
for members and friends at the club
house for Monday night. May 3.
This event will be the annual spring
smoker for which the Portland row
ing club is famous. There will be
boxing, wrestling, entertainers of all 1
kinds, hot dogs, the next thing to
beer and that isn't all, says Luke.
Eddie O'Connell, boxing and wrest
ling Instructor at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, has promised
to have his crew of championship
grapplers on hand and also do a turn
himself on the mat with George Han
son, northwest amateur middleweight
titleholder.
Two classy boxing bouts will be
on tapis for those who like the fistic
festivities. Captain Fred Jewell will
outline the season's plans on the
water and the coming four-cornered
regatta at Victoria, B. C. in July, in
wBich Portland will be represented.
CO-ED BALL GAMES TO START
1-alr riayers at Aggie School An
nounce Schedule.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 8. (Special.)
Miss Lois J. Kankin, coach of girls'
baseball, has just announced the
schedule for the co-ed games. Each
class will play one game with each
other class team, the squad winning
the highest number of games getting
the championship. Captains for the
teams elected this week are Genevieve
Moore, senior: Leta Agec, junior; Jo
sephine Goldstaub, sophomore, and
Catherine Barhyte, freshman.
The schedule of games follows: Se
niors vs. freshmen, April 27; juniors
vs. freshmen. May 7; seniors vs. ju
niors. May 11, and sophomores vs.
freshmen. May 14.
KELLER BLAZES TRAP ' WIN
Jim Seavey, state Champion, Is
. Second Gun at Shoot.
E. H. Keller blazed his way to high
gun at the Portland Gun club yester
day afternoon with a score of 98 out
of 100. Jim Seavey, Oregon state
champion, placed second with 96 tar
hawks out of 100. Frank Van Atta
and E. G. Hawman tied for third hon
ors with 90 birds down each. C. B.
Preston broke 89 out of 100 while
Henry Everding scored 83.
B. E. Weatherell bcoke 43 out of BO
with F. O. Joy shattering 42 out
Of 50.
Montana Has Hopes.
MISSOULA, Mont. April 28. Fol
lowers of the colors of the University
!of Montana on the athletic field pro-1
I fess sreat encouragement over' the
; Prowpecta of the varsity track tean-
, of this season. Available material I
declared to be the best for the la
four years. Lyle Ilodson. track caj
' tain, is considered a star performe;
and a score or more of field and track
contestants are in sight to back him
up. The squad Is said to be especially
strong in the sprints, with a consid
erable number of distance runners In
prospect and two or three good men
out for the weight events.
Idaho Begins Practice.
MOSCOW. Ida.. April 28r-With the
election of Grover Evans of Ameri-
j can Falls, Ida., as captain of the Uni-
vcinnjf ui jaa.no Daaeoan team, prac
tice is well under way by the collegian
nine. Hitting practice is a feature of
the preliminary brushing-up, and the
pitching staff, which was for a time
hampered by cold weather, is expect
ed to show marked improvement with
the coming of warmer days. Bresh
ears of Caldwell, Carlson of Lewis
ton, Forn of Boise and Kauffman of
Ritzvilie, Wash., are regarded a,
promising material for the pitcher's
mound.
METHODIST JUNIORS WIN
FRESHMEN SECOND IN WIL
LAMETTE TRACK MEET.
Two Classes Now Tied in Intcr
class Rivalry Scores, With
Sophomores Runnersup.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. April 28. (Special.) With an
eight-point lead over their nearest
opponents, the junior class won first
place in the annual lnterclass track
and field meet yesterday afternoon,
capturing a total of 53 points. The
freshmen were second with a score of
45 and the sophomores third with
28. No team was entered In the meet
by the seniors.
Although the meet was open to ev
eryone in school, several members of
the track team were prevented from
entering their events due to lack of
training, and no high marks were
made. However, several promising
men were discovered.
The juniors and freshmen are now
tied in the lnterclass rivalry scores,
with 19 points each. Only one more
event is on the schedule, the tennis
tournament being listed for this week.
Hie sophomores have b-cn picked as
easy winners.
Following Is a summary of the
track and field meet:
100-yard dash First. Zeller (F.); second.
Irvin (S.); third, Jackson J.). Time, 10:a.
21'2-yard dash First, Jackson tj.); sec
ond. Zeller (F.; third, Nouon tF.).
Time. 241.
440-yard dash Jackson J.) ; second,
Zeller tF.); third, Barnes S.). Time, 57
seconds.
bt0-yard daeh Fisher (J); second, Gil
lette IS.); third. Von Eschen IF). Time,
-:10.
Mile run Gillette (S.: second. Von
Eschen (F.); third. Davies (J ). Time, 5:01.
izu-yara nign nuidles First, Uanzans
(F.)j second, Rarey J.); third. Barnes
ts.). . Time, 18 seconds.
2110-yard low hurdles First, Ganzani
('.);' second, Rarey (J.); third, Lyman
(S.). Time, 30 Beconds.
High Jump First, Pollock S.V. Jack
son (J.) and Irvine tS.) tied for second
place. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches.
Broad jump First, Irvine tS.); second,
Davies (J.); third. Strevey IK.). Dis
tance. IS feet 10 inches.
Discus First, Wapto (J.): second, Ly
man (J.); third. Zeller (F). Distance.
93 feet 9 Inches.
Javlln throw Lawson (F.); second,
Lyman (J.): third, McKlttrick tJ). Dis
tance. 132 feet 7 inches.
Shot put First, Radbplnner F.); sec
ond, Wapto (J.); third. Lawson IF.). Dis
tance, 32 feet 6 Inches.
Pole vault First, Lyman (J.): second,
Ganzans (F.); third, Lyman (S.). Height,
10 feet.
Relay race (half mile) First. Junior
team (Rarey, Lyman, Fisher. Jackson):
second, freshmen (Zeller. Notson, Bain.
Ganzans); third, sophomores tKarey, Cur
tis, Barnes. Lyman).
II. S. SEPTET SECOND
CZECIiO-SLOVAKS AO MATCH
FOR FAST SQUAD.
Sweden First, Norway Second and
Three Tie for Third in Olymp
ic Ice Events.
ANTWERP, April 28. America won
second place in the Olympic hockey
contests, defeating the Csecho-Slovaks
tonight, 16 to 0. The Americans scored
almost at will.
The Americans had little difficulty
in scoring at will In the first half
ot the contest, although Czecho
slovaks showed occasional bursts of
speed. Seven goals were scored in the
first period, while in the second half
Larry McCormick made five of the
nine scored by the Americans.
The second half was much the same
as the first, the Czecho-Slovaks try
ing hard, but vainly to hold down the
count. Tonight s victory gives America
a total of 3 points in the Olympic ice
events, which ties with Canada and
Finland for third place. Sweden takes
first place and Norway second. The
American lineup was:
Goal, Wilderborner; defense, Fitz
gerald and Goheen; rover, Synnott;
forwards. Conroy. J. tj. McCormick
and Larry McCormick.
Sweden beat Switzerland In their
hockey contest late today by a score
of 4 to 0. SvOeden will play the semi
finals tomorrow with the Czecho
slovaks. STYMIE'S BAYS APPEAR SHORT
Western Golfers to Continue Cam
paign for Its- Abolition.
CHICAGO, April 28. Representa
tives of the Western Golf association,
at a meeting today, planned to con
tinue the campaign to abolish the
stymie by including a recommenda
tion for this action among a -number
of others for important changes in
golfing rules which will be presented
at a rules conference in New York on
Friday.
Wilbur H. Brooks of Cleveland,
president of the Western Golf associa
tion, and James E. Nugent of Kansas
City, president of the Trans-Missis
ssident of the Trans-Missis-
If association, will make the'
ndations on behalf of west-
ers at the New York gath-
sippi Golf
recomme
crn golfers at the New York gath
erlng.
Battling Levinsky Beats Melchoir.
CHICAGO, April 28. Battling Levin
sky of New York defeated Tony Mel
choir of Chicago tonight in 10 rounds
at Kenosha, Wis.
Hoover Showing Enthuses.
Robert Taft. son of William Howard
Taft, telegraphed yesterday to the
Oregon Hoover republican. headquar
ters as follows: "CInclnnatti yes
terday gave Harding 11.600, Wood
9800, Hoover 4700 and Johnson 2800.
No campaign was made for Hoover
and his name was written in on the
republican ballots." . Robert Taft Is
managing the Hoover campaign in
Ohio, where the effort Is being
directed to securing second-choice
votes for Hoover from the republi
can delegates to the national con-veatlon.
lfcpltMJI MEMBER UNOPPOSED
W"-"Jt" rm- $s mr-i -4 w"? Wf-f"f A I I
fcfcf j A f :
Unto Sargent, In fcla portrayal of toe famous Mark Twain character,
Huckleberry Finn," the cinema vesica of which la now owing on the
Liberty screen.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Thomas Meighan
and Gloria Swanson, "Why
Change Your Wife?"
Rivoli Alice Lake, "Shore
Acres."
Majestic Rex Beach's "Silver
Horde."
Peoples D. W. Griffith's "Scar
let Days."
Liberty Mark Twain's "Huck
leberry Finn."
Star Margarita Fisher, "The
Hellion."
Circle Elaine Hammersteln,
"The Country Cousin."
Globe Dorothy Phillips, "The
Right to Happiness."
W1
ILLIAM D. TAYLOR, producer.
and Mark Twain, author, frank
ly gave warning the play and
novel "Huckleberry Finn," now show
ing on the Liberty theater screen,
contain neither plot nor moral and
that for Its existence there is no ac
tual reason Two-thirds of this threat
has been made gooa. but the revival
In cinema form of freckled-faced,
awkward "Huck" has disproved the
statement that he has no reason for
being. If a boy, a picture, can renew
adventure, youth and sympathy In the
hearts of men, he has, indeed, a mis
sion. '
Lewis Sargent makes an ideal
"Huck." He is cast no better than
others in the play, however, all of
whom seem to have entered into the
impossible and delightful world of
knights, pirates and adventure. Lewis
is said to be only 15 years old and
will be remembered for the eplendid
work he did in "The Heart of Youth."
His running mate is Gordon Griffith
who makes a likable and plausible,
Tom Sawyer. Gordon's mother por
trays the Widow Douglas, a rather
small, but exceedingly well done role.
The performance by the king and
duke of Romeo and Juliet is one of
the choicest incidents. Rescuing Jim
from his prison in the old smokehouse
is another.
Constance Talmadge in "In Search
of a Sinner" will come to the Liberty
on Saturday.
Screen Gossip.
Leave it to A. C. Raleigh of the
Columbia theater to beat all previous
records whether in Old Sol's depart
ment or that of Jack Frost. The first
ice to be used in a motion picture
theater since the warm days of last
September was carried Tuesday In
great 250-pound cakes into the Co
lumbia ventilating plant. Spring
weather came on so suddenly that
it was necessary for the air circulat
ing through this theater to be first
forced over the ice that the usual
temperature of the Columbia might
be maintained.
a
"Shore Acres" will open today at
the RIvoli theater. Alice Lake is its
star. This is the first screen pro
duction of the famous melodrama to
which the American theater-going
public has gone- year in andyear out
to weep over, chuckle at and ponder
over. Alice Lake is known In Los
Angeles. film circles as the girl Bert
Lytell discovered. She was playing
comedy roles when Lytell made her
his leading woman.
"In Search of a Sinner," starring
Constance Talmadge, has been pur
chased by the Liberty theater and
booked for the week starting Satur
day. This is a First National attrac
tion. Special attention has centered
on Constance recently because of the
public announcement of her engage
ment to Irving Berlin, the popular
song writer. Many persons do not
know that her director is Joseph
Schenk, also the director and hus-
band of her sister Norma. Next week
the Marshall Neilan production. "The
River's End." will come to the Lib-
ertv.
erty.
.
Eulalie Jenson, whose last appear
ance on the screen was in J. Stuart
Blackton's "My Husband's Other
Wife." is In the cast of "Soul and
Body." which Commodore Blackton
has just completed, and also in "The
House of the ' Tolling Bell." upon
which the producer is now at work.
- Carmel Myers has come back to the
screen. For a year she has been
playing truant from filmdom. The
musical comedy field lured her away
from California. During the past
theatrical .season she appeared on
Broadway in "The Magic Melody." She
is to be starred by -Universal In a
series of "society crook" photo
dramas. She will report to Universal
City in a few weeks and commence
work immediately upon the first big
picture under her new ccntract.
Among the pictures In which she
was the featured player were "My
Unmarried Wife," "The Girl In the
Dark," "The Wine Girl." "A Broad
way Scandal," "The City of Tears.'
"A Society Sensation," "All Night'
and "The Little White Savage." She
also played with Louise Lovely in
the big Universal-Jewel production,
"Sirens of the Sea."
High diving through a glass win
dow. one of the provisions in a scene
in Kddie Polo's serial. "The Vanish
ing Dagger," caused some apprehen
sion for Eddie's leading woman. She.
according to the scenario, was as
signed the hazardous task and photo
play work demanding reality, must
always conform with the specifica
tions. But the technical department.
accustomed to creating substitutes
long before the war and a prime
factor in the board of strategy of
the movie colony, plucked the terror
from the scene. Clear molasses candy
an eighth of an inch thick was sub
stituted for glass in the window
panes. All of the realism Intended
was retained, but the leading lady's
only discomfort came when she be
gan combing splinters of taffy from
her hair. Candy. It was also found,
is less expensive than glass. The
technical department was credited
with having killed two birds with
one stone.
The "back to old clothes" move
ment has hit the Hollywood, Cal.,
motion picture colony, where It is
expected to meet with particular suc
cess. Marshall Neilan one day last
week startled his organization when
he arrived at the studio clad In a
pair of old overalls and a Jumper
which had seen considerable service
around his garage. Marjorle Daw,
appearing in "Don't Ever Marry" and
"Tho River's End," as soon as she
saw Mr. Neilan in his attire, rushed
home and came back to the studio
attired in an old middy-blouse and
walking skirt. On the bulletin board
of the Marshall Neilan studio a no
tice has been posted, as follows:
"The 'back to old clothes' movement
which Is becoming popular in the
east and rapidly spreading all over
the country is not a fad nor a joke;
it has behind it a real purpose,
namely, to cut the high cost of cloth
ing. Every person employed at this
studio is Invited to join this move
ment by wearing old clothes."
- Canadian Railroader Dies.
MONTREAL. April 28. The death
of J. E. Duval, general superintend
ent of car service of the Grand Trunk
railway, was announced today. He
was 60 years old.
PLENTY OF ROSES ASSURED
FOR FLORAL PARADE IN JUNE
Winter Reported to Have Killed Some Bushes but Not Enough to Do
Any Serious Harm or Create Danger of Shortage.
B
ELIEF is general among rose
culturists that the severe cold
spell and storm of mid-winter.
while it served to kill numerous
bushes and limit the productivity of
others, worked no serious harm, and
that the prospects are for more and
better roses for Shrlners' week and
the Rose Festival than in any week
of civic history.
The fact that recent spring weath
er was somewhat chill, and that the
sunny days have but begun, is
prophetic of many roses when the
Shrlners gather, and when the floral
parade of the 1920 festival goes down
the street, the amazement and hom
age of thousands of eastern pilgrims
are assured. Ordinarily, say the cul
turists. the- Portland roses begin
blooming the first week in June, or
a day or two later. But this season
the buds are at least two weeks back-
a ,nd tne ,- ,
tha rose
""'h"d durinjr Shrin
?i.T
are set for the
season to be
week, which
begins June 22, with the Rose Fes
tival opening on the afternoon of
June 24, when the floral parade will
be held.
Roses Will Be PleetlfnL
One of the foremost local authori
ties on rose culture. J. A. Currey.
member of the executive board of
the American Rose society. Is com
mitted to the promise that Portland
will be prodigal with her roses when
her guests are here, and tbat the
floral pageant will literally be the
march of a million roses.
"I have been looking over the rec
ords for last year." said Mr. Currey,
"and I find that from June 7 to June
29, in the test gardens, there were
more blooms than at any time later
in the season.
"Yesterday I detected the first buds
In my own garden. Thirty-seven
days are required for the bud to de
velop and bloom, after it is first
discernable. This computation would
bring the opening of the rose season,
Incumbent P. J. Gallagher to
Get Nomination.
ROAD MEASURE ATTACKED
Johnson Supporters Practicing Spe
cial Songs to Bo Rendered at
Roosevelt Club Luncheon.
P. J. Gallagher will have no oppo
sition for the republican nomination
for representative of Malheur county,
according to advices from that sec
tion. George Huntington Currejr. who
filed for the republican nomination
against Mr. Gallagher, incumbent,
has decided to withdraw. Up in that
section there la talk of Mr. Gallagher
becoming: a contender for the speak
ership. J. M. Crawford, who was in the
house last term from Yamhill county.
Is a candidate again and apparently
Is making his campaign, in opposition
to the good roads movement, contend
ing that Tamhill county has not been
well treated by the highwar commis
sion. Work. Dora Not Satisfy.
The work of the highway commis
sion, judging from a statement leeued
by Mr. Crawford, is far from satis
factory to him. yet when Commis
sioners Booth and Kiddle attended a
meeting at McMinnvllle recently, he
stood up with the rest of the audi-
ence to signify his approval of the i
proposed new road measure. Former
Representative Lunger has entered
the contest in Yamhill as an advocate
of good roads.
Under the direction of Sanfleld
Macdonald. in charge of the campaign
for Senator Hiram W. Johnson in
Oregon, a group of the Johnson sup
porters yesterday began practicing
special songs, written for the occa
sion. These they will spring Satur
day noon at the Benson hotel, where
they are to be guests of the Roose
velt Republican club. The Johnsoni
ans will also have with them a pro
fessional ladies' quartet to contribute
numbers on the luncheon programme.
Roosevelt CI oh Entertains.
The Roosevelt club has been enter
taining the various organisations
backing republican presidential as
pirants and the Johnson leaders are
to be the guests this week, when the
address of the day will be made by
Cassius R. Peck, retiring commander
of American Legion Post No. 1 of
Portland. All republicans are invited.
Edward M. Cousin, candidate for
the republican nomination for public
service commlsslor er, invites Fred G.
Buchtel. Incumbent, to discuss with
him the Portland street railway prob
lem at open public meetings to be
held In the central library, the mu
nicipal auditorium or elsewhere.
HCRXBCRT ANSWERS CTJLLISON
Sherlff Denounces Opposing: Can
didate for Office.
Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday issued
the following statement in reply to
the challenge made by John E. Culli-
son, candidate for the republican nom
ination for sheriff:
X note that you have challenged me to a
discussion or my action in drawing com
pensation for my services as chairman of
the Multnomah county draft board during.
the late war. 1 am prepared to submit to
any lit person or organisation the record
of my services during the war, including
an accounting or what i got and why I
took it and what I did with it; but I will
not permit myself to be drawn Into debate
on tho subject with a man who has dls
auallfled himself from public office and
private esteem by his refusal to pay to the
fatton nome me aeot aue or me care or
one whom he was under the most sacred
obligation to protect, or who associated
himself through several years with notori
ous gamblers as a means of livelihood, or
who was denounced by tne Oregon supreme
court in its decision against mm, in nl
effort to require his associates to divide
with htm certain unlawful and criminal
profits, as one whose "moral sense was so
blunted by the business in which he was
engaged that he could not distinguish be
tween right and wrong." t8ee CullUon
versus Downing 42 Oregon 377, decided
January 18. luna.l
TEAM SMASHES MACHINES
Runaway Horses Bump Vehicles
and Break Orf Hydrant.
A runaway team attached to a truck
of the Holman Transfer company yes
terday afternoon, collided with as
automobile, a motorcycle and a bi
cycle and broke off a fire hydrant at
the northwest corner of Broadway
the appearance of the very earliest
blossoms, about June 1. Thus it ap
pears that, with ordinary weather,
the height of the rose season will
be reached during the very period in
which Portland is host o the Shrln
ers and is presenting her Rose Fes
tival and floral pageant.
An unusually warm month nt Mv
might hasten the bloom until this
prediction would be some days too
late, but we have no reason to appre
hend such weather. There will not
be as many roses as In other years,
for last winter's blizzard worked ruin
among them, but there'll be plenty
and to spare.
"About the middle of May. when
the season has advanced to the point
where a definite survey can be made
of the prospects, the Portland Rose
society Is planning to hold lectures
advising rose growers how to control
bloom snd to treat cut roses so that
tney wm noid tnelr petals for an
entire week. We will endeavor to
demonstrate at that time the course
to be taken by rose culturists in or
der to injure a supply of roses dur
ing Shrine and festival week."
Florists Almost Csanlmona.
Portland florists are almost unan
imous, though with varying degrees
of optimism, in giving assurance that
there will be no floral famine when
the Shrine convention arrives, or
when the floral parade is decked for
Its debut. There will be more roses,
weather permitting, than can be con
veniently used, say the florists.
"The assurance that Portland : not
to suffer chagrin for lack of the
festival flower, the rose. Is welcome
to the directors of the 1920 festival."
said Eric V. Hauser. president or the
board. "We are staking everything
on the success of the floral parade,
which is to bear the message of the
city and of Oregon to the thousands
upon thousands of easterners who
have never known how prodigal na
ture can be with flowers grown out-of-doors."
SEATTLE BUSINESS
MAN GAINS 15 LBS.
W. H. Ogden Says Tanlac Has
Added Years to His
Life. '
"I have gained fifteen pounds In
weight and I can truthfully say I be
lieve Tanlac has added many years to
my life," said W. II. Ogden, the well
known restaurant owner, living at
9003 Thirty-seventh avenue South. Se
attle. "1 had indigestion in all its forms
with a soar stomach and a heavy, dis
agreeable feeling all the time. My
appetite left me and finally I got so
I even dreaded to eat because I knew
I would be in pain and suffering aft
erwards. I would fill all up with
sour gas that rose up into my chest
and around my heart so bad I had
smothering spells; and If I was stand
ing up when one of these attacks
came on me I would almost fall over
before I could sit down or catch hold
of something. My breath seemed like
it was cut off and sometimes I was
afraid to go anywhere because I
thought I would give out or faint be
fore I could ;et there. My nerves
were almost a total wreck and what
little sleep I got was disturbed by
horrible dreams. The strain began to
tell on me and I lost twenty-five
pounds in weight. Then to make bad
matters worse rheumatism set in in
my back and limbs and I got so I
could hardly move without being in
pain.
"My sister had taken Tanlac and the
way it built her up convinced me it
was a real medicine. So I began tak
ing It and I must say I have never
seen anything like It. My appetite
got a new' start and the Indigestion
began to leave me and I started pick
ing up In welsjht. And now as I said.
I have gained fifteen pounds and am
still gaining and nothing I eat ever
causes me any trouble at alL The
rheumatism has disappeared altogeth
er and I never have a pain of any
kind. My nerves are as strong as
steel and I sleep like a top every
us ui- am in perxeci neaitn ana 1
have nothing but the highest recom
mendation for Tanlac" Tanlac is sold
In Portland by The Owl Drug Com
pany. Adv.
and Hoyt street before the team was
finally stopped by the driver.
The team started from the North
ern Pacific freight depot as the re
sult of having been frightened by a
passing automobile and going north
on Hoyt street turned west on Broad
way. In making the turn the truck struck
i automobile of the Rubin Motorcar
company, then struck a motorcycle!
side car which was being driven by
L. Fa let. S23 Graham avenue, and aft
erward a bicycle of E. L. W. Conley.
1183 East Nineteenth street northr
messenger boy for the Western Union
No one was Injured by the runaway.
The truck was driven by O. E. Eng
qulst, 825 Gantenbetn avenue.
LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN BY
MEMBERS OF CHAMBER.
Friends of Candidates Combine to
Inaugurate Active Campaign on
Last Day of Election.
Notwithstanding the difference of
opinion that developed between the
nominating committee and board of
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
over the form of ballot to be used in
the annual election of directors, and
although there are two tickets In the
field, a light vote has been cast thus
far, and the greater part of the mem
bership will have to vote today or not
at alL The net membership of the
cli amber Is 3298 and up to last night
it is estimated that not exceeding 250
votes have been cast.
The polls will close af 6:30 P. M. to
day. The ballots then will be sealed
until tomorrow afternoon, when the
supervisors of election. Webster L
Kincald and E. C. Sammons. will su
pervise the counting. The result will
be announced at the annual meeting
called for s P. M. tomorrow.
The directors are at a loss to un
derstand why so little Interest Is be
lng shown. There have been a great
many calls over the telephone from
members interested and the tempest
stirred up by the submission of the
"progressive" ticket and its candidates
being listed on the ballot without
making the two sets of candidates
distinctive, caused the directors to ex
pect a large. vote. However, it la un
derstood there will be a heavy vote
polled today and that friends of some
of the candidates have combined for
an active campaign today.
GRANGE FOR SCHOOL TAX
Farmers at Hillsboro Hear Talks
on Measures Submitted.
HILLSBORO. Or.. April 23. (Spe
cial.) The millage tax for higher ed
ucation and elementary schools was
indorsed here today by Washington
county Pomona grange. More than 200
members were present and only one
vote was cast against Indorsement.
Edyth Tozier Weatherred, J. C.
Leedy and Harvey G. Starkweather
spoke on the educational bills and
James S. Stewart spoke for the ele
mentary bill and 4 per cent road
amendment. No vote was taken on the
latter.
LAKES MADE ACCESSIBLE
Road Over Cascades Through San
tiam Pass to Be Improved.
" ALBANY. Or, April 2S. (Special.)
The road over the Cascade moun
tains by way of the Santiam pass
will be Improved from Cascadla to
Fish Lake in the next few weeks
so that autoa may travel without dif
ficulty this summer-to Fish lake and
New Perkins
Hotel
Washington and Fifth Sts.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Rates From $1.00 Per' Day
Special Weekly and Monthly
Rates
Excellent Restaurant
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
tar. TtwmxAm
r.C .-, at-.
Select Sensible Sfioes
for SERVICE
UGKoECHT
MO
There may be other things on which your
peace of mind depends, but it's a safe bet that
one of the most important is your choice of
shoes. You actually live in the shoes you wear.
When shoes are built right you live in them
in comfort. 44 Extra service every step, com
fort every minute" in Buckhecht Shoes.
Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men In all walks of
life contain those sterling qualities made famous by
the Buckhecht Army Shoe. They are sold in a variety of
styles and leathers from JS to Jl- by principal shoe
dealers in the west.
For Sale in Portias, by
C. II. BAKER
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
MANUFACTURERS Sine Iht tarty ffiUi SAN FRANCISCO
Come to San Francisco
Market Week, May 1 7 to 22
Clear lake, which are near the sum
mit of the mountains about 77 miles
southeast of Albany.
C. C. Hall, supervisor of the Santiam
national forest, says that work will
begin, within ten days. The improve
ment is being made by the govern
ment forest service.
This road formerly was th old
SKIN IRRITATIONS
THAT ITCH AND BURN
Cause Untold Torture as
Warm Weather
Approaches.
Many cases of ecxema, tetter, pim
ples, scaly eruptions, and other evi
dences of a disordered skin very often
lie dormant during the winter season,
but become active as warm weather
approaches, and soon break out into
almost intolerable torture.
4. $ . 4$. g 4? S $
As toes as yon realise tbat
ae-called skin diseases orta"
laate I the blood, and treat
thrs aecordlna-ly. yea will be
the right track to free
yenrself of this tn;li(
trouble.
Just imagine that there is a steady
blaze of fire in constant contact with
your tender skin, and you can form
some idea of the pain that must be
endured by the afflicted. For the
millions and millions of tiny disease
germs that seem to burrow through
the skin, each one carrying a torch
of fire, cause pain that is almost un
endurable. And the constant plea of those af
flicted is the oft-reheated question.
"How can I find relief from this con
stant torture? Not palliative, tern
porary relief that causes the terrible
itching to abate for awhile, but real
genuine relief that shakes off the
shackles of the disease and restore
the skin to its former healthy condi
tion?"
And temporary relief Is the most
that can be expected from local
treatment, such as ointments, salves.
lotions, etc.. which Is one reason why
these diseases seem to hold on with
such tenacity. It is not because they
are incurable, but because they are
Improperly treated, that they appear
to be so stubborn and so difficult to
cure.
The fact is they are misnamed, and
therefore. Improperly treated. Re-
cause the trouble attacks the skin
LOEWS HIPPODROME
TODAY TONIGHT
and the rest of this week. only.
MARCUS LOEW
Presents the $10,000 Girl Musical Comedy
Spectacle,
"The MIMIC
WORLD
This production is the most elaborate and beautiful
ever presented on a Portland stage.
At Popular Prices.
Yost have oftea paid fonr times the Hippodrome admission to
nee a road show of less merit than the "Mimic World." and felt
satisfied that you had sot more than your money's worth.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
EDNA AND PAUL Up-to-date Travesty.
DAILEY BROTHERS Equilibrists and Balancing.
HARRY GILBERT Dialect Singing Comedian.
"THE TEXAS KLD" "THE JAZZY JANITOR."
Willamette valley and Cascade moun
tain wagon road. Plans have been
made for its extensive Improvement
during the next few years all the
way across the mountains. This work
is to be accomplished by co-operation
of the government, the state
ami l.inn county.
and all the pain and discomfort" is
confined to the surface of the skin,
these disorders are called "skin dis
eases." But the real cause is a dis
ease germ In the blood, which multi
plies by the million, and sets up an
irritation in some tender location ot
the delicate skin.
You can get some little relief for
the time being by rirbbing or scratch
ing the irritated skin, but you would
not expect to be cured in this way,
neither should you expect a cure from
local applications of lotions, oint
ments or other remedies applied to
the skin, for the simple reason that a
cure must come from the source of
the trouble.
You must locate the headquarters
of the disease germs, and cut off their
base of supplies. The blood is satu
rated with them, and they will set trp
their attacks on the surface of the
skin as long as they remain In the
blood, no matter how much local
treatment you take.
-S"$ 4$ $
-
A ml 1 1 Ion arallons of local
treatment applied to the snr-
face of (he skis, will nut ellrn-
Inilr the (terms) of the disease
from the blood, and until they
arc eliminated your skin will &
never be free from the Itch- v
Ina- and burning; discomfort. '
if you want getiuiae rejlef. then
take a treatment that goes right to
the seat of the trouble and removes
its cause. Such a remedy is S. S. S..
the reliable old blood purifier that
cleanses the blood and routs oift
germs of disease.
S. S. S has been used successfully
In some of the worst cases of eczema
and other skin troubles, and it can
he relied upon to cleanse the blood.
S. S. S. is also a splendid tonic and
system builder, and it builds up nd
adds new vigor to the whole system.
Go to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today and begin the
rieht treatment for skin diseases.
Then write for free medical advice
about your own case. Address Cnief
Medical Adviser, 183 Swift Labora
tory. Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
99