13
MANY TENNIS STARS
WILL ATTEND MEET
the draw which u announced here
TRIO OF STARS WILL
SPORT GLOB COLORS
today. William M. Johnston of San
Francisco; R. Norrls Williams II of
Boston, and C. S. Garland of Pitts
burg: meet 3t M. Flavelle, N. Field
and O. Q. Turnbull, respectively, in
the first round. The latter are not
considered dangerous opnonents by
the English authorities.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
will face H. R. Rrssell of Oxford uni
versity, who has won the varsity blue
in tennis and has an excellent record
in competition. Johnston will be
Eight of Greatest Players
Likely to Enter.
Swan, Wells and Payne to
Enter Olympic Trials.
obliged to play the veteran J. C.
Parke in the second round.
Texas Golfer Beats Tiger Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Jun 1. George
PORTLAND PLAYERS READY
V. Rotan, many times champion Of
FIELD FULL OF CLASS
THE 3IORXTNG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920-
Plans Rapidly Taking- Shape for
Junior Tournament at Spokane
Early in July.
The greatest constellation of tennis
atars that have ever visited Portland
will compete In the Oregon state
championships this year, which will
be held on the Irvington club courts
Ju v 12-17
A former national champion and
even of the greatest players in the
country will attend this year's meet,
according to news brought back from
San Francisco by Walter A. Goes,
northwest delegate of the United
States Iawn Tennis association, who
returned yesterday. The national and
internationally known racquet wield
ers who either assured Mr. Goss or
promised to make every effort to be
on hand are: Carl Gardner, who has
twice ranked among the first ten
players in the 'United States; Willis
Xavis. former national clay court
champion; Koland Roberts, the sensa
tional San Francisco youthful wizard
who is tho present champion of Cali
fornia and the holder of numerous
other titles; Bob Kinsey. famous Bear
state star, who with his brother is the
Joint holder of ths California doubles
championship; Peck and Mervyn Grif
fin, two of the best-known players
On the courts, and Mel and Al Hosen
berg. Peck" Griffin will team up with
Willis Davis in the doubles here.
Other players who are considering the
trip will make arrangements for en
tering the doubles also, but the team
ing has not yet been announced, pend
ing the decision of whether all will
be able to come here or not.
With such an Invasion of tennis
stars this year'3 Oregon state tourna
ment should be the greatest ever held
in the northwest.
Other well-known players will also
enter the lists mid will be announced
s soon as they declare their inten
tion definitely.
Among some of Portland's best who
will repel the invaders will be Catlin
Wolfard. holder of the Oregon state
and Multnomah club titles; Walter A.
Goss, former state champion; Henry
Stevens, captain of the University of
California tennin team, and Harry
Gray and A. D. Norris.
Wolfard is playing the best game of
his career this season and is in a
Class by himself in this city. He won
the Oregon titl last year by defeat
ing Marshall Allen in the finals of the
late tournament on the courts of the
Laurelhurst club. Whether Allen will
compete Or not is unknown, bat fol
lowers of the racquet game here are
Of the opinion that he will be "among
those present" when the tournament
starts.
Word was received yesterday by Mr.
Goss from Tom Bailey, who is in
charge of tournaments Of the Spo
kane Tennis club, that plans for stag
ing the northwest junior champion
ships in Spokane the first week of
July are rapidly taking shah and
that that week promises to be one of
the most interesting in the history of
tennis in the northwest. Not only will
the Junior event r-e staged, but there
will also be the sectional doubles
championship. International singrles
championship, the championships for
the winners of the boys' center tour
nament, and the Inland empire championships.
This will be the only time such an
.or
:rh.
5
,4 It
- if k i
f I
7
Peck Griffin. well-knttn Cali
fornia tennis player, who will
compete In Oregon state cham
pionships next month.
Coa&t Experts look, for New Mark
in 100-Yavrd Dash "Wlien
Western Men Meet.
Three athletes of the northwest will
wear the colors of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club when they com
pete in the Pacific coast Olympic
era mom trvnuts to be held at Pasadena,
Cal.. on June. 26. The trio consists of
Grant Swan, the Oregon Agricultural
college Pacific coast champion miler;
Willard Wells, national intercollegiate
220-yard low-hurdle champion, who is
a Portland boy at present attending
Stanford university, and Floyd Payne,
dietance runner of the Winged M club.
The athletic population of the city of
Los Angeles already has been In
creased by the arrival of Swan, who
left for the south the early part of
this week. Wells is also in California
at the present and Payne probably
will leave the latter part of this week.
Wells for Mnltnomah.
There has been considerable doubt
for some time as to whether or not
Wells, the Stanford timber tonper,
would be able to participate in the
tryouts under the colors of the Mult
nomah club, as he has anotner year at
Stanford before he finishes and if the
university had entered a team in the
meet he would have been compelled to
run under its colors. Yesterday, how
ever. Fred L. Carlton, manager of th
local club, received a wire from wens
stating that he was free to compete
for the Winged M club.
Mike Butler, coach and trainer of
the Oregon Agricultural college, pre
dicts that Swan will take the mile
at t n u'ljlflno a n H f t: t r an on-
tlmistic as to believe that his protege tanaiaaie ior scnooi liireoior .iiso
Step Lively, Men!
Swing right into line with the procession of alert
men and young men who will be on their way to
day to the sale of 400 new "SOCIETY BRAND"
suits for young men and men who stay young at
33Vo off. It knocks all other sales of men's cloth
ing into a cocked hat. .
I 4
Men's Stork (Main and Third Floors)
opens at 8 A.. M. today for master sales
of men's suits at 33 1-3 off and ties at
HALF PRICE.
SEE BACK PAGE. . fctJ
t? . ... inilu si.,! . .:..n .i.T . ilf f. It . 1 IV -SSr- ,
I . . . fa . . ZBfZF'.'.s III I I I
4 MWB 1 yp- J
rrect
is a
lubrication
science
Texas, won the Lynnewood Hall cup
for the second time by defeating J. S.
Dean of Princeton, 4 up and 3 to play,
in the final round of the annual golf
tournament played over the Hunting
don valley links today.
8-TO-l SHOT IX $10,000 WIS
Royalty Sees Royal Hunt Race at
. Ascot Heath. .
ASCOT HEATH, England, June 16,
"The eeoond day of the Ascot races
drew another great crowd to the
course here today, including throngs
representative of the world of fash
ion. King George and Queen Mary,
together with Princess Mary, were
present.
The big race of the day, the royal
hunt 'cup, for a silver plate and more
than 2000 pounds, for three-year-olds
and upward, at 7 furlongs, was
won by Reid Walker's Square Meas
ure. Glenmann was second and Star
Shot third. The betting odds were
8 td 1 against Square Measure.
Todav's race for this cud was the
first since 1914, when the race w
temporarily abandoned owing to the
war.
allotment of tournaments has ever be- jCJiiOR LKAOt'E MEET CALLEIT
miien lu line C1UD ior a ween 8
play in the Pacific northwest and It
Is not likely that it will happen ataln I Each Manager Must Show but 10
ior a long wnuo. I
Tho best talent in this part. of the Players on Iists
and .7. eof,.;m P , .h comfPte Managers of alf teams in the Port
and the competition in the various . ,,,.. nMn.
events oromise to hA ihA t.t Junior league Will meet totnor-
ever. (row night at 7:30 in th Story-hour
Isadore Westerman, holder of the I room of the public library for the
Junior titlo of Portland, will go td I rurnose of considering protests and
Spokane as tho representative of the other matters pertaining to the legaue
Hose City. Much is expected of West-I affairs. Th player limit for each
crman in this tournament if he keeps I team in the Junior league Is 16 and
up his present pace. Ha Is also the I each manager is expected td bring a
holder of the boy3' northwest title.
Th finals of the doubles vent in
the annual spring handles!- tourna
ment of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club still remain to be played off.
although the tournament is how en
tering its fifth wtek. Max Wood and
Harry Gray nfe lifted up against Don
Munro and G. O. Jones in the fll.als.
This match was slirted iast Week but
darkness intervened at th end of the
fourth set and with the scar 2 all
the match was "called. Juct now, one
Of the phiyers Is out of the citv so it
Is not known hen the last set will
be played.
list of his players to the meeting
Friday.
An assessment of 25 cents which
has been collected from all players by
I the managers of the various teams
will be turned over to the league
treasurer At the meeting tomorrow
night.
TEN-PAY PLAN IS URGED
MRS. F. A. SHERMAN MAKES
PLEA FOR TEACHERS.
stands an even chance against the I
mile runners Of the east. Swan has a I
record of not having been defeated
since he entered the Oregon Agricul
tural college and this year he walked
off with the Pacific coast and north-
Advocates Tenure of Office Law
for Educators' Benefit.
The ten-month and ten-day plan for
west championships in the mile event. school teachers was advocated yester
Ken Century Mark Expected.
day by Mrs. Frances A. Sherman, can-
While there will no doubt be anyldidate for school director, who ad-
number of remarkable performers on I dressed the noon luncheon at the
the track and field In the Olympic chamber bf Commerce. She also
trials, those who are at present at-1 spoke strongly in behalf of a tenure-
tracting the most attention are the I of-office law as a means of proteo-
100 and 220-yard specialists. There I tion for teachers, who. she said, could
will be no less than four of last year's not do good work unless content and
champions to provide plenty of com- assured of their positions,
petition. Heading the list is Charley "My only election promise," said
Paddock of the University of Southern Mrs. Sherman, "is absolute Justice.
California, who won the Inter-allled Aside from that I want to urge adop-
championshlp In the 100-meter and! tion of the 3-mill special levy for
zuo-meter races at farts; jreea riay- i buildings.
mond, former University of Pehnsyl- Later in the day Mrs. Sherman
vania star, who won the national in- spoke before a group of laundry
tercollegiate title In the 220-yard workers and told them of her plan
dash; "Spoke" Williams, title winner for a milk fund to care for the chil-
ln the senior National Amateur Ath-ldien of workinar women who come to
lenc union szu-yara aasn, ana morris school without adequate breakfasts.
ivtrKsey, ctaniora nyer, victor in met "We cannot afford to have under-
Junior national A. A. U. 100-yard flourished boys and girls." she said
sprint. Each on of the quartet has I "T have known of msnv children ao-
aone -o seconas in tne century ana ing to school after having only a
21 a-o Beconas or Detter in tne iur-1 doughnut and coffee for breakfast,
long. I Mrs. Sherman will sneak todav be
If the track should be In lightning I fnrA tha Prormrfivt Business Men's
snape on june 20 wnen mis quartet or league. She has already been in
nyers snove 011 mere -s every inai- dameri tv tho Women' Relief corns.
cation that the mark In the century the Overlook Women's oJub. the Ala-
wiu go 10 s -o seconas. meda Tuesday Afternoon club, the
Progressive Business Women's club,
the Oregon League of Women Voter
and the Political Science club.
Mrs. Sherman is a woman of long
experience along educational lines,
having for the p&st seven years sub
stituted In everv rrann In almost
SEVERAL LOCAL LUMBER MILLS every public school in the city. She
information from Washington, but
there Is a belief that a recess ap
pointment will be made before the I
end of the month. Twenty-two can
didates applied for the position of I
postmaster, the post carrying a Balary
Of faouo a year. Inspector Barclay
has been In Charge since February,
when t ., B. Myers was removed as
postmaster by order of President Wil
son.
DEAD CAT DIVIDES PI
GENTRY PET MEETS VIOLENT
END, WIFE SAYS.
LOGGING GIMPS TO CLOSE
LAYING OFF EMPLOYES.
Are
introduced Spanish in the night high
schools and taught three years In
Americanization work. She taught
also for a while at th girls' poly
technic school. Before ct-ming to
Portland 12 year ago she was sent
to th so tthera archipelago Of the
Philippines to establish the public
school system there, and while in the
islands taught under curious and ad -
Operation In the Columbia river I verse conditions. Later she interested
logging camps will close Friday for! herself in the educational methods of
the usual annual holiday extending I China and Japan. Mrs. Sherman is
over th national holiday. The shut- now living In Alameda park. She has
down comes earlier than usual, as I tour children, alt m the ecnooia 01
many of the loggers wanted to come I th city.
Poor Market Alleged as Men
Released and Some May
Go to Farms.
IHvorce Complaint Bristles With
Harsh Charges of Deeds in
Shadow of Law.
Not content with killing th pet
household cat and breaking up a col
lection of potted plants, Julia K.I
Gentry charges that her husband, J.
E. Gentry, finally knocked her down
on a bed and hit her on tha head with
a hatchet. In a divorce complaint
filed yesterday Mrs. Gentry enumer
ates a series of domestic tragedies
beginning almost as far back as herl
marriage in 1917.
Gentry, according to his wife, used I
to be in the bootlegging business.
Next she alleges that h undertook a
journey of thievery In Washington
with a, group of other men. He com
pelled his spouse to-accompany him
and threatened to kill her if she In
formed on his operations.
One day Mrs. Gentry took her hus
band along when she went to pur
chase a hat. She alleges that ha re
turned home in a violent rage, threw
the cat across the kitchen and killed I
it. Then he is alleged to have tackled
the potted plants with a hammer,
shouting meanwhile that the neigh
borhood might hear. Another time
she alleges that he choked her and
struck her in the face.
Last May, at the age of 17. Evelyn I
Swagger married Loyd N. Swagger.!
Now she is enlightened as to young
husbands and is seeking a divorce
from her spouse, whom she charges
with cruelty. She says he has neg
lected to provide for her and has
threatened to kill her. She asks re
turn of her maiden name, Evelyn L
Howeu.
Something more than good, clean oil is
needed for Correct Lubrication. It must
be an oil that will meet the lubrication
needs of the automobile in which it is used.
Such an oil is Zerolene. It is high-quality
oil made in various consistencies to
meet the lubrication needs of each type of
automobile engine. '
By exhaustive study and engine tests, our
Board of Lubrication Engineers has determined
the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make
of automobile. Its recommendations are avail
able for you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication
Charts. Get one for your car at your dealer's
or our nearest station. Use Zerolene for Correct
Lubrication.
STANDARD Ollj COMPANY
(California)
to the city for the rose festival and
convention events of next Week.
There is a lull In demand for logs
owing to the car shortage, and the re
sultant stagnation of lumber markets
has resulted in the temporary clos
ing of the North Pacific Lumber com
pany mill yesterday. It will not again
start its saws until after the Fourth
Among those who signed her ori
ginal petition are:
Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. M. L. T. Hid
den, Mrs. Mary Wall Byrne, Mrs. Charles
H. BatsV. Mrs. Vhlllip Oevurtz. Mrs.
B. Joplln, Mrs. Emma Haley FraxSUe,
Mrs. Kannie H. Wrisht. Mrs. K. K.
Hendershot. Mrs. Grace &ransford, Ralph
Watson. Mrs. Klta Johns, Mrs. J
tllnn, Oswald West. Mrs. Nora Norton,
SGHHDEDER TAKES LEAVE
POTtTSIDE
FltENCH'
BEAVER IS ON
VACATION- TRIP,
HEPPNER CHAUTAUQUA ON
Six-Day Session Successful Despite
Gasoline Shortage.
HEPPNER, Or., June 1. (Special.)
-A 8-day Chautauqua is in session
here this week, and is drawing well.
Th gasoline shortage threatened to
interfere With the attendance. But this
difficulty was svercorae.
A total of 75,000 gallons Of gasoline
is now on the way front California,
obtained through the efforts bf Coun
ty Agent Hunt. What the big oil
combanies fail to do in the 611 situ
ation, it seems the farm bureau can
accomplish.
and the date of resuming operation is I Mrs. K. J. Wood. Mrs. A. M. Le, Mrs.
indefinite. The Peninsula mill has
laid off its night shift for a time.
The Portland Lumber company Will
shut down operations for the Week
of July fourth and will utilize th idle
Nellie C. Hughes, William D. Bennett,
Mrs. Alice MeNaught, Mrs. Helen Jackson
Hanshart. Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs.
F. W. wanton. Dr. Esther Lovejoy. Mrs.
K. B. Merry, Mrs. J. Wetzel, R. w. Hi
good. Mrs. a. Albright. Mrs. H. G. Rich-
time for making needed repairs to I ardsoh. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Alexander,
the machinery.
There may be relief provided for
th shortage of labor on farms and
grain ranches in the temporary shut
down of lumbering and logging oper
ations, as some of the men will seek
other work during the period of
otherwise enforced Idleness. There
has been a constant demand for farm
help, with th needed labor not avail
able.
tions
Mrs. Alice Madaris, Mrs. E. H. Hicks,
Mrs. A. C. O'Neil, Mrs. A. L. Rush, H. S.
tiendee. Captain Walter B. Gleason. Mrs.
R. C. Nichols, Mrs. J. H. Cooper. Judge
John H. Stevenson, Mrs. Q. W. Morrow,
Mrs, Harry L.. Marshall, Mrs. Lurm Em
ery, Miss Fern Hobbs, Mrs. B. C. Joss,
Mrs, L.. LSForge. Georgia E. Trimble. Ma
rie Beasley, .Mrs. Harriet Wolff, Elton
Watklns, Mrs. T. A, Sherman, Mrs. A. 15.
Albina Boy Quite), Saving He Was
Not Given- Chance to Et
hiblt Wares.
Clyde "Lefty" Schroedef. a membf
of the Portland Coast league club I Of the resolution of the Wires thank
pitching staff, returned her from l.ng th Portland fire department for
Oakland yesterday, having giVeft the I its aid in the recent rtre. A. A. .trice,
team "French" leave after Mtchina chairman bf the banquet committee
for th Cochilla club Of the San Jose reported that th entertainment for
Valley league Sunday afternoon. I the Portland firemen and those of
Schroeder Was ordrd BV Boss Orfgofl City given list week cost $2
Iilv Wire Hear From Baker.
OREGON CI T, Or., JUne (Spe
cial.) At the noon-day luncheon of
the Live Wires yesterday a letter from
Mayor Baker of Portland was read
in which he acknowledged receipt
Walter McCredie to report to the
club in Los Angeles, but returned to
Portland instead, and says that he IS
through with Coast league hall for
the season. His chief complaint is
that he has not been accorded th
right treatment by McCredie this
reason, and was not given a chanc
to do any work.
Schroeder Was the sensation of th
1919 Beaver twirling corps when he
and that there was money on hand
to settle the bill.
Seven Candidate to Speak.
Members of the Progressive Bus!
nss Meti B club will have an oppof
tunity at their weekly luncheon at th
Benson hotel this noon td hear all Of
the candidates for school director give
reasons why they should be elected.
loinert the team - th. o- nf The candidates are: O, M. Plummer,
the feason and pitched a great same.
However, lie got off to several had
starts this season and Walter Mc
Credie must hav lost has conriaettc
in "Leftv."
At the present time Schroeder ia Special music will I be provided.
considering several offers of jobs in
Oakland and In th city. He is a Port'
land boy,
William F Woodward. J. N. Pearcy,
Frank L. Shull, S. A. Murhard, Arthur
W. Jones and Mrs. Frances A. Sher
man. W. A. Dickson, the chairman Of
th day, Will intl-oduc tha speakers,
Moorishlne Seized as Evidence.
TKNNIS DRAW FAVORS V. S.
America's Opponents Are Not Con.
sidered Dangerous.
LONDON. June 18. The quartet of
American tennis players entered in
th British championship tournament
which begins at the Wimbledon turf
court on Monday are well placed ia
Bernard Murphy, at whose home th
Claremont tavern murderers wre af
rested, was turned Over to the gov
ernment authorities yesterday by th
police on a charge, or violating th
prohibition law. Patrolmen Willard
and Powell secured two quart Of
moonshine In his room as evidence.
A still Was discovered In the base
ment of Murphy's house at. th time
of the arrest Of the Claremont tavern
murderers. H disclaimed ownership
and waa riaa at mat tim.
soruggs. Mrs. C. B. Sherman, Mrs. M. M
feouthard. B. C. Olovar. Mrs. Bertha An
Haying is beginning In sec-1 demon, Mrs. aaorga Hyde, Mrs. C B
where timothy Is grown and I Carlton. Georgia Gaines, Bessie M. Rlcn-
nnalderahla wild hsv huA alaAv I ards, L.U1 M. Horning, Mrs. B. O. Kean,
u . rr--. .I'lMrs. F. B. Stambatigh. Mrs. B. K. Clear.
VOfU 1Ub 4U UVS ll,VVBb 1 U U 1 1 , . ...
el. ...llln. .Ill ,..ln In I l--" M.. I u.v, imu.
1 mTi-w- I -.- , .Mil Mr. T. fix
erai ot ins eastern urtsoa irrigaiea
districts.
Inspector Desires Relief.
Maurice Tourneur claim to have! Postal Inspector Barclay, In charge
made a great discovery in Barbara I of th Portland postoffice. Is anxious
Bedford, a mid-western girl who is I to return to his duties at his Spokane
visiting in Los Angeles. She Willi office and he has urged that he be
appear in his first Blx Six feature. .1 relieved before July 1. Ther is no
tut ' si,
jA grade fbv
each type
tferisfne
T. F. PETERMAN IS DEAD
Pioneer Lumberman of Washing
ton Passes at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) T. V. Peterman, pioneer lum
Stiles charged with th robbery of a
clear store at Bast MadiBon and
Union avenue. At the time of their
arrest the boys are said to have had
a flour sack filled with gum, cigar
ettes and canned goods taken from
berman and manufacturer, died here the store. They were turned over to
today after a lingering illness. He I the Inspectors for investigation.
was known throughout the state
through his connection with the con
struction of state institutions. He
was associated in the building of the
first state capital buildings at Olym-
pia, the state college at Pullman, and
at the time of bis death was com
pleting a contract on the Temple of
Justice at Olympla.
Mr. Peterman came to Washington
in 1S80. He is survived by his widow
and two children, T. A. and Gladys.
FIREWORKS MONDAY NIGHT
Great Pyrotechnic Spectacle Spe
cial Appeal to Shrincrs.
An array of fireworks such as never
before has been seen in Portland, is
the treat promised for visiting
Shriners at the Oaks amusement park
Monday evening, following a change
In the official Shrine week pro
gramm that send the visitor to th
Lloyd Davis, 11: Fran Dennis. H. park Monday instead of Wednesday.
and Arthur Bartlett. 13, were arrested 1 From the long Oaks pier gorgeous
yesterday by Motorcycle Patrolman set and sky-pieces will be exploded
Boy Charged With Theft.
for the special Interest of Portland's
guests and every accommodation for
the unrestricted enjoyment of the
night spectacle will be offered by the
park authorities, according to John F.
Cordray, manager.
Special features of th great pyro
technic spectacle will have unusual
personal appeal to Shriners, It Is
promised, and will be attended 'by
many unusual novelties.
Portland Girl, le, Marries.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June IS.
rSnirlll.l Mini flAnrcfm Olmatearl. 1 A
of Portland, and James Monoghan. 23. I
also of Portland, wer married here
today. G. L. Olmstead. fsther of the
girl, gave his consent. He gave his
addresw n 45 Oavi. re.
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