'!
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2 1, 1920
13
THE ASBESTOS BREAKER STRIP PREVENTS TREAD SEPARATION
Wi n .i'X-U -
- 4
i
V
! to Bad Defeat. I Llli 1 ?1 1 1 II Jllli
TO MEET TILDEN "
I I -MS, vv.W ' it III II
fm'.- ' '"A YV V git
if- VX t t llll
i I A -- j ; - It
Seme from Oharlea Rar'i latrst comedy. Prl Green," vrfcloh la at 4
the Liberty, la addltloa to the apeclal Shrine act.
4
William T. Tilden of Phtuiphi. j,,, 1 , t t t , 1 1 tt t. lllll
1 iii-
PARKE
Japanese Expert Being AVatched
Closely as He Hews Way to
End of Tonrncy.
WIMBLEDOX. England. June ZZ.
By the Associated Press.) The third
day's play in the British tennis
tournament brought forth a number
of astonishing reverses of expected
results, chief among: them the defeat
of two of France's most skilful play
ers. Andre Gobert and William M.
J-aurpntz, who have been mentioned
France's representatives in the
Javis cup matches. Gobert and
Iurenta were vanquished respective
ly by the Japanese player Shimidzu
and .1. Brusrnon of France.
All the American players except one
came through the day's play success
fully. Three of them defeated op
ponents in singles matches, while two
others, went through the first round
of the doubles, disposing of their op
ponents in straight sets. The sole
defeat of an American wae due to
default.
Tildra Ontclaaaes Opponent.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
won from S. Franklin of Surrey, 6-1,
6-0, completely outclassing the
Knglishman with his brilliant drives
and cut strokes. C.( S. Garland of
JMttsburg: won in straight sets from
Charles Winslow, winner of the
Oly mpic tournament in Stockholm and
former champion of, South Africa,
while Axel Gravem of California
forced Erik Tegner of Denmark to
.lower h's colors. In the doubles the
Americans. William M. Johnston and
Tilden. easily won in straight sets
from the Englishmen, M. Blythman
and P. Harrison. The score was 6-4,
6-1. 6-1.
The default was made by Samuel
Hardy of Chicago, captain of the
American team, to Stanley X. Doust of
Au.-tralla. It came when each player
bad won two sets.
Parke to Get Hard Test.
Interest in the continuation of play
tomorrow centers in the match be
tween J. C. Parke, who defeated
Johnston, the American singles cham
pion. Tuesday, and Tilden. The Ameri
can is in fit condition and Hardy, the
American champion, tonight was con
fident that he would be returned the
victor.
Shimidzu, it is thought, has a great
chance of reaching the finals, as he
will have to meet only one first-class
player, the winner of the Brugnon
L N'orris Williams match.
In the lower half of the draw the
winner of the Tilden-Parke match
probably will have to play lieutenant
A. R. F. Kingscote in the next round.
Consequently Tilden Is -expected to
liave an excellent chance of reaching
Ibe final.
Flying Is Great Sport
and Safe
Take Your Ride
Today
7S" you want to say when asked
I "Have you been up yet?" Say
"Yes" today. It costs only $10 to see
Portland from the air. ..
Twelve planes are in commission at
Iwis & Clark Flying Field. Trips
made daily over Portland or long
trips at any time every day. Daily
service to the sea, leaving Portland at
1:30 P.M.
COME TO LEWIS & CLARK FIELD
TODAY
Twenty-ninth and Linnton Road
From Depot-Morrison Carline at 29th
and Thurman Turn to Right
O. W. & I. AIRPLANE CO.
Portland Oregon Phone Bdwy. 33
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES
Columbia Maurice Tour-
neur's "Treasure Island.
Rivoll William Desmond. "A
Broadway Cowboy." v
Majestic Douglas Fairbanks,
"The Mollycoddles
Peoples Will Rogers, "Jubl-
lo."
Liberty Charles Ray, "Paris
Green."
Star Grace Darling, "Even
as Eve."
Circle Gail Kane. "Romeo's
Dad."
Globe Bert Lytell, "Alias
Jimmy Valentine."
CUBS PRAISED FOR STAND
NATIONAL- LEAGUE MEETING
AGAINST GAMBLING.
Mage Case Quoted a Meatus for
Stamping Out Evil in
Big Parks.
XKW YORK. June J3. A resolution
rommendinjr the Chicago National
It-ague baseball club "for forcing into
the full ligrht of publicity its reson
for the discharge of Player I.ee Ma
pee." who was released after an al
leged confession that he had bet on
fsmes, was adopted here today at a
special meeting of the National
leatrue. Magee recently lost a suit
j; Kain Ft the club to recover damages
for its allecved illesal Interference
Vtith his profssional career. -
President Jo'nn A. Heydler of the
leaiiun was praised for hia indefatiga
ble efforts in seeding out and bring
ine to Dear the evidence, which was
presented before a public tribunal
with such relentless force and pre
ponderance as to serve as an ever
lasting warning to other intending
wroiiifloe rs.
Gratifying results toward the elim
Iratfon of open bettins at baseball
pniks were reported by the various
clubs".
After expressing .the opinion that
the failure of Prestiden-t Heydler and
President Johnson of the American
league to reach on agreement in the
selection of a chairman of the nationa
(cmmlsUlo.i wa,i handicapping the
best Interests of baseball "because o
the lac-K of a strong and independent
form of governirt nt,'' the club owners
iirccd their executive to make another
effort to come to a definite decision
- ith the American league bead with
out delay.
OURTSHIP by mail has often
been the theme of photoplays,
but "Paris Green," the Charles
Ray picture at the Liberty theater,
tells the story of a courtship by dic
tionary.
Still another method of courtship
is told in the elaborate prologue
which has been arranged by Paul
Noble, manager of the Liberty, In
honor of the visiting Shrlners. The
prologue opens with a sand storm.
which finally clears, showing a great
star in the dimming sky. Three
priests enter. They are called "One
thousand pounds in harmony," for
their combined avoirdupois is said to
be told in four figures and their
harmony is heard to advantage in
such songs as "Sahara" and "Darda-
nella. "Alia Holiday" is sung by s
beautiful songster garbed a la Cleo
patra. Six of her handmaidens later
enter and trip the light fantastic.
They join with Cleopatra and the
three priests in the grand finale, "I'm
n Love W ith a Mystic Shriner," which
is being played at all Portland "the
aters this week. Just as the curtain
closes, the star, which has been glow
ing in the evening sky, is surrounded
by the remaining symbols of the
Shrine emblem. They appear as if by
magic and remain gleaming but a
second prior to the curtain's fall.
Charles Ray has in Paris Green"
post-war comedy and romance. The
aftermath of a chance meeting be
tween a Yankee boy who visits Paris
and a wee, dainty Parisian who ven
tures to America in search of an un
cle and finds Instead a husband.
The Liberty Shrine midnight mati
nee will start this evening at 11:30
o'clock. Acts include offerings from
some of the finest entertainers
brought to Portland by visiting tern
pies and several of Portland s own
lavorite musicians and comedians.
made to Mrs. Charlotte PickforS.
Mary's mother, at a special presen
tation ceremony at the George M.
Cohan theater. The presentation will
be made by Frank Bacon, and an ad
dress will be made by Governor Al
fred E. Smith of New York.
The board of merit of the associa
tion comprises Dr. Frank Crane. Hud
son Maxtfh, tiutson Borglum. Merton
Sturges, Anning S. Prall, Eugene C.
Gidney, James M. Bruce, Mrs. F. C.
Barlow, Dr. Walter Laidlaw, Rev.
John Talbot Smith, Dr. Alexander
Lyons, Colonel Edward J. Parker, Rev.
Alfred Duane Pell, Howard Chandler
Christy, Adolph Bolm, Arthur Folsom,
Willy Pogany, John Wenger, W.
Frank Purdy, Dr Orison Swett Mar-
den. Dr. W. John Murray, B. Palmer
Lewis, Eugene Del Mar, Campbell
McCulloch, Cosmo Hamilton, Ida M.
Tarbell, Daniel Frohman. J. Hartley
Manners, Lewis K. Anspacher, Arthur
Pryor, Cesare Sodcro and Mrs. Julian
Edwards.
If plans of a Broadway theatrical
producer are carried out, Frank
Mayo may appear on the stage
shortly. His return to the footlights
will not interfere with the film favor
ite's screen activities, as the produc
tions will be made in Los Angeles.
The producer plans to revive "Davy
Crockett" and "Puddin' Head Wil
son," the plays made famous by Frank
Mayo the first, grandfather of the
present cinema star. He thinks they
are the type of plays which, brought
up to date, should appeal to the pres
ent-dav audience, and he intends to
try them out in Los Angeles with
Frank Mayo the third in the stellar
role.
Everything is ready at Universal
City for starting work on the first
feature starring Carmel Myers,
scheduled for next week. Miss Myers
arrived from New York a few days
ago and is anxious to stand before
the camera again. Her initial pro
duction is "In Folly's Trail," a story
of modern New York, and will be di
rected by Rollin Sturgeon.
PLANE TO SPREAD GOSPEL
EIGHTEEN-DAX CAMP MEET
ING TO OPEN SUNDAY.
Thousands Coming to Portland for
Apoblollc Faith Services, Many
From Australia, South America.
With an airplane whirring over
head, the 14th annual camp meeting
of the ApoBtolic Faith will open Sun
day, June 27, and will run for 18
days, at their camp grounds, located
at Woodstock. These are fully
equipped to take care ot several thou
sand persons, who they expect will
come here from all parts of the
country.
Services will be held all day Sun
days and every .night during the
meetings, and good singing will be a
big feature, as -will the music, which
win be furnished by a 40-piece or
chestra. Hundreds o letters have
been received by the local church
from people living as far away as
Australia, South America and New
Zealand, stating that they were on
their way to Portland to attend the
meeting.
The first airplane used for the pur-
poes of spreading the gospel is owned
by the local church, they believe, and
this machine is used for advertising
their meetings both in Portland and
the surrounding towns. This method
has proved a great success and will
be used extensively during the camp
meeting, it was announced. Those
going to the grounds should take the
Woodstock street car and get off at
Fifty-second street.
street wharf at 7:10 A. M., will be me
t Astoria at 1:30 by the beach train,
which will leave Seaside at 11 A. M.
to connect with the Georgiana befor
2. P. 11.. the hour of her departure
from Astoria for Portland. . .
mm
JAPANESE HELD FRIENDLY
Hostility Only in Yellow Prcs
Says Ir.' Van Dyke.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 23 That
the only hostility expressed by Japa
toward the United States is that dts
played by a small and "yellow section
of the press," is the message brough
home by Dr. Henry Van Dyke
Princeton university, former Amerl
can minister to Holland and author
of note, who arrived in Seattle tod
from Japan, -where he delivered a
Series of lectures before several of the
grreater universities.
Dr. Van Dyke is accomparkled by his
daughter. Miss Paula Van Dyke. Dur
ing his stay in Japan he was the
guest of many- prominent govern
ment officials, including Marquis Oku
ma. Prime Minister Hara. Viscount
shii and other Japanese leaders.
His opportunities for observation
were extensive, said Dr. an uj Ke,
and he returned with the firm convlc-
ion that the sentiment of Japan is
intensely cordial and friendly toward
the United States.
Japan wants no war with our coun
try." said he. "Nor does she desire
any difficulty with us whatever. I
saw no trace of anti-Chinese feeling.
The chief difficulty Is in finding a
stable Chinese government to deal
with."
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ALL
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ASBESTOS PROTECTED
Art Acord, directed by Albert Rus- UAY PROP FIWFST
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EVER
Screen Gossip.
The board of merit of the Motion
Picture Theatrical Association of the
World awarded its first seal of merit
for any motion picture yet produced
to Mary Plokford for her latest pro
duction. Suds," which will be re
leased by United ArtiBts shortly.
Hiram Abrams, president of the
"big four," was notified of the award
and immediately sent a wireless mes
sage to Miss Pickford, who was in
midocean abord the Lapland on her
way to England with her husband,
Douglas Fairbanks.
The formal presentation of the gold
medal of the seal of merit will be
sode of his serial, "The Moon Riders.'
The first eposides of this continued
melodrama have already been re
leased. Norma Talmadge, her leading man.
Percy Marmont, and the rest of her
company, which is engaged in film
ing "The Branded Woman." spent aft
entire night recently working on
board the ocean liner Kaiserin Au
gusta Victoria at its Hoboken pier.
Another interesting location trip took
the star, Marmont and also Charles
Lane down to Washington square
with Director Parker and his staff.
to film a short series of shots at the
Greenwich Village section.
Charles Lane, the character actor
on tfie stage and screen, who will be
remembered as Dr. Lanyon In "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," received a high
compliment this week In the dedica
tion of a play to him by J. Clawrence
Hyde, a prominent author. Mr. Hyde
also announces the fact that his play
is being read by one of the well-
known producers, and tbat he ex
pects to see Lane in the featured
role, since it was written expressly
for him.
1 STREET WORK PROTESTED
PROPERTY O WNKRS WOULD
POSTPONE IMPROVEMENT.
Wildc-Hr-rman Bout Signed.
NEW ORLEANS. La.. June 23 An
nouncement was made here tonight
that Pete- Herman, bantamweight
champion. and Jimmy Wilde, fly
weight champion, had signed article:
to fight 20 rounds In. London, Sep
teniber 17, for $20,000.
office force for tne period from 1910
to 1917, when he enlisted in the army.
has announced his candidacy for the
position of county clerk, subject to
the indorsement of the republicans at
the primary election. In addition to
serving during the war, Mr. Duffin
was a Spanish war volunteer and
teerved in the Philippines.
DELEGATES TO BE FETED
lis
Sun Frunclseo lo Open Wide
Gates for Democratic Meet.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Dele
gates and visitors to the democratic
national ' convention will have i
chance to see the great Sequoia Sem
pervirens. or redwoods, in the state
redwood grove at Big Basin. Sant
Cruz county. Entertainment features
include trips to this grove, 90 miles
distant, and also to the smaller red
wood irrore of Muir Woods at the
foot of Mount Tamalpais, less than 15
miles from the citj.
Other entertainment features pro
vide for bands to meet the delegates,
a dance in the auditorium on th
night of July S. launch and boat rides
on San, Francisco bay and automobile
tours. More than 100 citizens were
enrolled at a meeting in Mayor
Itolph's office yesterday to see that
the delegates and visitors are well
taken care of.
Entertainment of the delegates will
include also free street car and auto
mobile tours. It will only be neces
safy tor a delegate to show his badge
to go anywhere he wishes on the
street cars. Entertainment for the
women delegates and other visitors
includes receptions at the various
women's - clubs.
The writers attending the conven
tion are to be the guests of Mayor
James Ilolph at a big reception next
Sunday.
Proposal to Establish Filling Sta
tion at Front and Porter
Streets Also Opposed.
A protest from 54 property owners
against proposed improvement of
Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast, from
Fifteenth to Fifty-fifth streets, was
before the city council yesterday.
The improvement is desired by school
district No. 1, which owns the bulk
of the property affected. The pro
testing property owners say they are
not against the proposed -improve
ment, but that they prefer to wait
for a decline in costs. The matter
was referred to Commissioner Barbur.
Protests against the establishment
of a filling station on Front and Por
ter streets by the Standard Oil com
pany have caused the work to be held
up pending investigation. The pro
tests assert that it would be danger
ous to have a filling station near a.
public school. The company repre
sentative declared before the council
that preliminary work on the station :
had been completed and asked per
mission to let the work proceed.
The council granted permission to
Miss Nina Burch to conduct exercises
for school children half an hour daily
on the' street in front of the Italian
Baptist church.
The council refused a request that
the pay of Miss Thelma Payne, fancy
diving champion of the United States,
be continued during her absence in
Antwerp at the Olympic games. Leave
of absence would be allowed, but no
pay, it was decided. Miss Payne is
now in San Francisco, competing in
the far western tryouts lor the
Olympics.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Prosnerous Year .predicted lor
Reedsport Vicinity.
ROSEBURG, Or.. June 23. (Spe
ial.) A most prosperous year is pre
dieted for Reedsport and the lower
Umpqua generally, according to
Countv Asrent C. J. Hurd, who nas re
turned from a visit to that section of
the county. He states that the finest
eron of hay ever taken from the soil
13 now being harvested between Elk-
ton and Reedsport and crops of all
kinds are looking exceedingly well.
The dairymen on Smitn river are
having a season of general prosperity,
due to tho good prices received tor
their products and that section is fast
develoDinir into one ot tne iinesi
pure-bred dairy sections of the west.
Stockmen generally are of the one
opinion that by Improving their dairy
herd not only a better price can be
secured for their output but a more
ready market is found. Quite re-1
cently several carloads ot pure-bred
cattle have been received at .needs
port for distribution throughout that
immediate vicinity.
4
Train to Meet River Steamer.
In preparation for the coming beach
season, the Spokane. Portland & Seat
tle railway has made arrangements to
have a train meet the river steamer
Georgiana at Astoria to carry pas
sengers to and from Gearhart and
Seaside, according to information re
ceived by the Harkins Transportation
company, operators of the Georgiana.
The ileorgiana. leaving the Alder
son. Lindsay McArthur, V. Lyle Me
Croskey, Era B. Godfrey and Wilbur
M. CarL
The Abstract Title company ot
Portland has increased rts capital
stock from S3000 to $50,000.
The American Brush Manufactur
ing company, also of Portland, has in
creased Its capital stock from $10,000
to $50,000.
Slayer of Prowler Exonerated.
HOQULfM, Wash., June 23. George
Sellers, who Sunday night last shot
and killed Romelo Cicerrelli while the
latter was endeavoring to force an
entrance through a window into
Seller's home, today was exonerated
by a coroner's jury, which found sell
ers justified in "protecting his prem
ises." ...
ROAD PROJECT INSPECTED
Commissioners Favorable but Only
Necessary Work Likely.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 23. (Special.)
-State Highway Commissioner Kid
dle, who today returned from an in
spection of the Tiller-Crater Lake
cut-off road, refused to commit him
self in reference to early action being
taken on this much-talked-of road by
the commission.
While the commissioner expressed
himself as being favorable to the
road, he was uncertain whether it
would be advisable to proceed with
the work at once, owing to many ex
isting discouragements to the opening
of new road projects, chief among
which is the shortage of labor. He
believes that work only which Is ab
solutely necessary should be carried
out this year.
FIRM FILES TO OPERATE
i
Massachusetts Company Would Do
Business In Oregon.
SALEM. Sir.. June 23. (Special.)
The H. V. Greene company, organized
under the laws of Massachusetts, has
filed application with the state cor
poration commissioner to operate In
Oregon.. The capital stock is iou,uuu
and W. D. Simon, board of Trade
building. Portland, has been named
attorney-in-fact.
A. R. Porter Lumber company, or
ganized under tho laws of the stat
of Washington, has filed a request to
operate in Oregon. The capital stock
is ISO, 000. Andrew R. Porter of Port
land is attorncy-ln-f act.
The Oregon Co-operative store,
with headquarters at Eugene, has
been organized by Leland S. Ander
Oil Strike Reported.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 23. An
unconfirmed report is current here
that oil has been found at the Forks
oil well in Clallam county in suffi
cient quantities to make it a com
mercial well. Drilling has been
All Night
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WE NEVEPw CLOSE
Covey Motor Car
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stopped, the report states, and
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a per-
Mlnister to Attend Centenary.
SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.)
Dr. W. C. Kantner, pastor of the First
Congregational church, left today for
Boston where he will attend the cen
tenary international meeting of Con
gregational churches. The session
will open on June 29 and continue In
session for eight days.
III
An Oasis
of Delight
Come out to the great floating
dance pavilion, away from the
rush and crush of the crowds
Special Shrine Week
Dance Tonight, 8:30
featuring the great New Orleans
Jazz Orchestra, late of the Silver Grill
Davenport's Spokane.
Ladies 35c. Gentlemen 65c
Take Brooklyn car or launches foot of
Morrison bridge. Only 15 minutes from
center of city.
(PHEUMATISM miS&ry S 1920 WITHOUT Aj( WILL ,
ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIAN
Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will
want to send these copies to your friends.
Seven Complete Issues, Including Postage, 25c
(Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, Inclusive)
FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR.
if Veteran Seeks County Clerkship.
ABERDEEN", Wash., June 23. (Spe-j
cial.) C. W. DiSffin of the local post- I
THEY'RE "IO0KIN50R -JACK Klfftj-15 U00KW5 TOR THEM
CAN YOU BEAT THIS?
They come fropi all parts of the Pacific Coast. When you have tried everything on the Rheu
matic Calendar, and give up as a hopeless case, come and see Jack King. No cure, no pay. 1
have cured over 1920 cases to date, without a single miss. It is the world's greatest rheumatic
cure, and no one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience.
Sole rights for Canada sold to Herbert Simpson for $10,000, who will operate in Vancouver, B. C
Australia and South America rights for sale.
Best References in the Country. Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gentlemen Only.
83 Vt FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDING NEAR OAK STREET
Phone Broadway 1475
Name Street Town State
1 L
2 ;
3 ; '
4 . ; ' "- .
5 ' " ' '
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7
8 - ' -
9 . ' ' '
10 ' - . ' . "
THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find. . .for which mail The Hose Festival
Oregonian from Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, inclusive, to each of the
above.
(Inclosed 25c for each name.)
"... -
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