THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1920 13 CI EXPLAIN 7 WHY GOLFER SLICES Vardon's Teammate Relates Kirby-Travers Defeat. MATCH WON 5 UP AND 4 Hunt, captain of the University of Washington football team in 1915, has been engaged to assist Gilnjour Doble in ' coaching the Cornell uni versity eleven this year, according to a letter received here from Dobie. Doble, former University of Washing ton coach, was with the Unite 1 States military academy at Annapolis until he went to Cornell last'year. Hunt is from. Yakima, Washington. Salem Beats Vancouver Xine. SALEM, Or., July 23. (Special. The Salem senators defeated the Van couver. Wash., nine here today in the second game of the Elks' convention series by a score of 11 to 6. Myers twirled for the locals with Hayes receiving-. The Vancouver batteries were Driscoi, Baird and Bishop. More than 1000 people witnessed the game. First J 8 Holes Covered by Travcrs In 73 Strikes; Klrby In 81; Var don In 7 6 and Writer in 72. BY EDWARD RAT. Copyrllht by the New York World. Pub lished by ArnnKment.) NEW YORK, July 23. (Special.) How can anyone explain why a shot eocs wrong in golf? A player may be slicing badly all of today; he may have hooked more than half his drives yesterday and tomorrow he may drive accurately with consistency. His varying form is no easy tiling to ilia gnose. The chances are that he himself does no't know Just why his driving or his general play is so different from his play of another day. In the 36-hole best-ball match that Harry Vardon and I won yesterday from Jerome D. Travers and Oswald .Kirby over the course of the Wood way Country club at SprlngdaUe, Conn., Klrby was hooking his drives often and widely. He had to go Into the rough time after time for his second stroke. I confess I don't know why he was hooking. An ac ceptable explanation to all TilCOl CLINCHES LEAD SPOItAXE IS DEFEATED FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME. Score Is 7 to 0 and Indians Never Have a Chance -Seattle Beats Victoria, 9' to 2. T A COMA, Wash.. July 23. Taco clinched first place today by defeat ing Spokane for the fifth straight time. The score was 7 to 0, and the Indians never had a chance. Kllleen AUTO WRECK VICTIM EDIH MHDFF Companion of Mr. Adams Is Identified. WOMAN STILL IN 'DANGER Bookkeeper at Olds, Wormian & King Store Still Unconscious. A. F. Clauss In Party. Mrs. Ednah Imhoff. aged 33, of 391 East KoiHy-thlrd street North, was the woman companion of George V. Adams, automobile salesman, and who was perhaps fatally injured when Adams' car went into a ditch two miles south of Gervais Thursday night. Iriont if irntlnn of the young woman. who now lies at the ptoint of death in a Sftlem hospital, was made ir Portland yesterday. The third member of the m-iaiea automobile party was IDENTITY OF PORTLAND WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK NEAR GERVAIS IS ESTABLISHED. Andrew F. allowed only three hits, two of them clauss, a manufacturing jeweler, who scratches. Smith was touched up for lives with his wife and son at Garden 14 hits. Five straight blows In the first inning gave Tacoma a four- run lead. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 0 3 2ITacoma.. . .".7 J 4 1 Batteries Smith and Fisher; Is.il- leen and Stevens. Seattle 9, Victoria 2. would be just that it was hia "hook lng day." Now I am going to tell a bit of the jnatch yesterday. After 1 have rapidly run over that, I shall come back to this discussion of why golfers hook, why they slice and why they put well or; badly on different occasions. It will be a futile discussion at best, but still it may help some of the critics who tell the rest of the gal VICTORIA, B. C, July 23. Robke allowed Victoria onlv two hits today golfers an(j Seattle won, 9 to 2. Seattle play ers got 11 hits from James' delivery. The score: . R. H. E. H- H. E. Seattle 9 14 0Victoria 2 6 2 Batteries Robke and Boelzle; James and Cunningham. Vancouver Game Postponed. Home. Mr. Clauss escaped with sligm cuts and bruises and- returned to his home from Salem yesterday. Mrs. Imhoff, who has been employed as a bookkeeper for the Olds, Wort- man & King store. Is the aaugmer oi Mr. and' Mrs. Benton T. French, 391 East Forty-third street North. Until recently she has been living at the Chetopa apartments, 89 .North. Eigh teenth street. Brother Goes to Salejj. Benlamin F. French, a brother of the injured woman, started for Salem early yesterday morning as soon as the family had been apprised inai the daughter had been Injured. Denial that the Adams automobile was traveling at a greater speea man 35 miles an hour was made yester day by Mr. Clauss at his home at Gar- VANCOUVER. B. C. July 23. The I den Home. He insisted that Adams Yakima -Vancouver frame was post-I was not driving at an excessive speea leries why he missed and why he did noned because of rain. Other autoists who were passed by not drive clown the center of the fairway. Match W on 5 Up, 4 to Go. We won the match by 5 up and 4 to play. And an interesting match it was throughout. We were 3 up at the end of the morning round. Travers covered the first 18 holes in 73 strikes, which is one over par; Kirby made it in 84; Vardon in 76 and I in 72. In the afternoon Travers made the course in 80, Kirby in 79, A erdon in 73 and I In 72. Travers and Kirby had- a best ball score for the entire 2fi holes of 147. Vardon anil I had 139. But to get back to discussion of whys and wherefores, a very plausi b!e reason for Kirby's hooking his drives was that the shaft of his club .was slipping in his hands. My club supped- several times during the day. The weather was very warm and I perspire'd freely. I assume that the others perspired as much. Hands were wet and an Immovable grip was scarcely possible at times. Another possibility was that he was playing for length in his drives; If a golfer plays unnaturally for length, his right hand, which carries the greater power in the stroke, will have a part Mn directing the ball in its flight. It will to some degree make the path of the ball. The left hand Is the guiding hand and in a stroke where the greatest posible length Is being attempted, the left hand does not get the chance that it does in a natural swing. Klrby (jetting Good Length Kirby was getting good length and was swinging powerfully but I can not Bay he was over-swingintt. the Adams machine insist he was go Ing at least 50 miles an hour. Mrs. Imhoff was in the front seal with Mr. Adams, this being the reason she was so badly injured," Mr. Clauss said yesterday. He further said he was not acquainted with the young PORTLAND SWIMMER TO WED woman. He said he Joined the party i at me request ui Aatunn lu atvciiu HOXOLULU WOMAN. the Elks' convention at Salem. Mr. Clauss yesterday professed not to know the name of his woman com- Miss PaukaJanl Beatrice Dowsett Is panion at finst. He said he did not know her first nane, her address, tne Fiancee Girl First Met at Islands In 1917. name of her parents or anything else concerning her. "As far as I can recollect, we were going at not greater than 3o miles an hour when the machine hit a gravel bank," said Mr. Clauss. "Be fore it could be steered back into the road it skidded, struck a telephone pole and overturned. Mrt. Imhoff was thrown beneath the machine. I was thrown clear of the car." Woman In Critical Condition. Mr. Clauss aid he visited the in jured couple at the hospital in Salem Thursday night, but did not visit them yesterday morning before re turning to Portland. Word from Salem last night Indi cated that Mrs. Imhoff was in a criti cal condition and was not expected to recover. In addition to internal inju ries, she sustained a fracture at the r-.-. i a A vn.ii.k.. t,h ,,, I base of the skull and had not recov The engagement of Norman Ross, Portlander, and one of the greatest swimmers of today, to Miss Puaka lanl Beatrice Dowsett of Honolulu ha: been announced. Itoas met the little Hawaiian girl known to her friends as "Bee," on his first trip to the islands in 1917. Miss Dowsett comes of royal an cestry known as the Kamehamehas. She is a particularly beautiful girl and known throughout the islands as the champion girl surf rider. Miss Dowsett is attending Stanford university at Palo Alto with her younger- sister Marion,- who is also an aquatic expert. Miss Dowsett i! father, Alexander parently he was not forcing himself. His hooking might have been due to anything or to nothing in particular. we all have "hooking days" and "slicing days" or "putting days" and "driving days." On some occasions we are at our best on one day and are not so good at some other. At times our best forms appear all to tjether. Yesterday was evidently "driving nay lor Jerome Travers. He was not far away from his game in putting, iui nis ariving was tne more impres sive, although he ran down several puns rrom inconvenient lines. Not many years ago Travers de pended almost entirely on iron for. his driving. Now he almost always drives resided In the islands for the past 40 years. Mrs. Dowsett. a direct de scendant of the Kamehameha line, war a pall-bearer at the late Queen Liliuokalam's funeral. To each resident of the Islands and AP- malaninl (visitor) a Hawaiian name is near Gervaia last night, lay In a crit ical condition" at Willamette sani tarium today. Attending physicians said she was suffering from internal injuries, a fracture at the base of the 3kull and serious cuts and bruises about the face and body. Mr. Adams -mowed marked Improve- rr.ent this afternoon and was able to iccuss the accident with Sheriff Needham and others. A. Clauss, third member of the party, was not badly urt and left the city this morning. Mrs. Imhoff's brother arrived in Salem tonight and went directly to his sister's bedside. AUTOMOBILE DRIVER HELD Arrest Made Following Collision at .Sixth and Harrison. . C. M. Johnson of Forest Grove was arrested last night by Patrolman Forken and charged with reckless driving, following an accident In which Mr. Johnson's machine struck and upset an automobile driven by Sidney G. Lathrop, a real estate man, at Sixth and Harrison streets. Mr. Lathrop and his daughter, Miss Alice Lathrop, 17, were caught under the car and bruised. They were taken to their home on Capitol hill. ' J. B. Folkenberg, a farmer near Burlington, Or., was Injured seriously late yesterday when his automobile upset and went over a bank on the St. Helens road. He was brought to Portland and taken to the Portland sanitarium. The extent of his injuries. which are internal, has not been determined. given. Miss Dowsett was named by her Hawaiian nurse "Puakalani," which means flower of heaven. It is believed that the wedding will be some time In the fall, after Ross returns from the Olympic games at Antwerp, where he will compete with the American swimming team. BANK XIXE TO GO ' NORTH Xorlhwestern National Team Will Clash With. Seattle. Seattle will be invaded tomorrow by the Northwestern National bank nine, champions of the Portland bank- from the tee with a wooden cluh and era' league. The local cnamps. who it seems to have improved his power I finished the season with a. record of I the party, but Mr. Clauss said yester- ana nis accuracy, such driving as he I nine victories and one defeat, will I day that he, Mrs. imhoff and Mr. snowed us yesterday was about all I clash with the Washington Mutual & was lifted from beneath the wrecked automobile. Mr. Adams was said to be showing Improvement and was not considered in great danger. According to a statement Adams was said to have made to Sheriff Needham at Salem yesterday, Mrs, Imhoff was introduced to him Wednes. day afternoon by a "J. impklns" of Portland. The latter was said to be G. A. Simpkins, a motorcycle police man on the Portland force. He left Thursday for Seaside. Simpkins and Adams are close friends and for some time, lived in adjoining apartments. Men Not Known to Mother. Mrs. French, mother of the injured girl, said yesterday that the family wa3 not acquainted with either Mr. Adams or Mr. Clauss, nor had she heard her daughter mention either man. Mrs. French was informed be fore her daughter left for Salem that other women were to be members of that was really necessary in that de- I Savings bank of Seattle Sunday morn- tan or the game. Vardon comoli- I ing for the bankers' championship of roemea i ravers on his driving during the northwest. ma jiay toaay. Manager June Jones will take 14 RrcorrrlM An- PnUrH I players to Seattle with him. Chet When mentioning Kirby's hooking I Davis, whose .'ecord in the bankers' rew paragraphs above, there was I league this season shows 102 men one thing to the credit of his game I struck out in 60 ?nnings will be start- mat x overiooKea ror the moment. I ea against tne fuget souna title- holders. Len Perry will do the re ceiving, while Johnny Hubach, pitch er, and Kid Lodmell, catcher, are be- irg carried as a teserve battery. The Seattle team won the title from a field of ten aggregations entered In the circuit. Portland's hopes will eavc for-Seattle this afternoon at 4 o'clock. That" is the clever way that he re covered in nearly every instance of his driving into the rough. It was not ., often that he lost a stroke. Just now i uo not recall but one such loss as a direct result of a drive into the rough at the edge of a fairway. The ability to recover is creditable. Many otherwise good players are at fault in this one thing. Vardon said his Injured thumb was paining him slightly during the morn ing, but that he scarcely knew it was injured while he was playing the second round. He felt convinced that the crippled member would be in good shape within a few days, and that it would be fairly well by the time we arrive at Toledo. It has beem suggested that the three weeks' traveling around the country, with almost constant play, and perhaps imperfect weather, will leave vardon and me not quite keen ad our friends would like for us to be. I don't take any such sug gestion seriously. Both of us have beon campaigning too long- to fenr any such result from this tour. Why it is a pleasure trip. We are visit in your very excellent clubs, with tnir surprisingly fine courses;- we are under no strain, either mental or physical, and if we are not keen at Inverness we shall be disappointed in each ether. Little Detail Mentioned. T have gone into very little detail xvilh regard to the matches yesterday, for you will understand, this is my first article and there were several things I wanted to say. Vardon plaved well today. He started the afternoon round by run ning down a birdie four, but I would rather not record the match in detail and I presume I am not allowed enough space to do that after all I have written. The cards tell the story. - Best ball scores. Travers and Klfbv. morp.lnsr: Out 4 4 4 5 T, 4 4 4 3D la 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 5 4 34 73 Afternoon: Out .! 4 5 5 8 S A 8 A 37 In 34554343 4 37 74 Gross score. 14S. Vardon and Itay. morning: Out 4 4 4 4 8 4 3 3 5 34 In 3 3S4 4 3 4 5 4 S3 69 Afternoon: ..4 4544433 4 35 ..3 4 5 4 4 3 3 3 4 33 70 139. Hunt to Assist Dobie. - SEATTLE. Wash., July 23. Ray C Ball Team to Tour Japan. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 23. Japanese baseball men are making elaborate plans for entertaining American and National league players who are scheduled to tour the far east this fall, according to Tom Tominaga, representative here of Tumito Kushi- biki, Japanese baseball promoter. The mailed Adams were the only persons in the automobile A touch of mystery was added to the case yesterday when some woman telephoning apparently from Salem notified Mrs. French of her daugh ter's injuries; This womani whose name was not divulged, professed to have been a member of the party. Mrs. French said she understood that another woman and small child also went to Salem in the Adams ma Chine. Autoists who came upon the wrecked machine and Injured persons near Gervais Thursday night told o seeing a small boy near the wreck. This small boy started to walk and fell over unconscious, according to reports from persons who arrived coon after the accident. Despite the conflicting statements, Mr. Clauss was insistent that there were no other passengers in the machine. Revoke License. Is Request. A plea that the driver s license o George V. Adams be revoked was yesterday to 'Secretary Americans have games booked at To- state Kozer by Harry P. Coffin, spe mo, usaiii, ivooe, xoKonama, bnang- rial ant for the state, and executiv hal and Hongkong. According to cerretarv of the publia safetv com fruaem. pinna, iney win leave an i mission. Francisco in October. Manila Honolulu will be visited and t y i p i - ' - ' ' " - - ' v ' I hi A ' i t ' fa wA DISTRIBUTOR DENIES CHARGE OF WASTE Diversion of Milk to Keep Up Price Is Alleged. COSTS ARE COMPARED Producer Said to Charge More for Milk Sold Directly Than Does Middleman In City. MRS. EDNAH IMHOFF, DEPARTMENT STORE BOOKKEEPER, WHO LIES AT POINT OF DEATH IN A 8ALEH HOSPITAL, WAREHOUSE RISE SOUGHT LEWISTOX OPERATORS FETI- TIOX FOR RATE INCREASE. CITY MOST' BE Meeting of Public Utilities Com mission- Called for July 2 7 to Conduct Hearing. LEW1STOK, Idaho, July 23. (Spe cial.) Warehouse operators around here have petitioned for an Increase In -warehouse rates for handing the 1920 grain crop, a meeting of the public utilities commission has been called for July 27 to conduct a hear ing on the petition. State Commis sioner of Agriculture Miles Cannon has extended a general invitation to Interested persons to appear before the commission and express views. He is particularly anxious to get the opinion of farmers. The application of the warehouse operators asks that they be allowed an increase from II to 11.23 a ton for handing grain in warehouse, $1 to f 1.25 a ton for sacking bulk grain and from $2 to $2.25 a ton for sacking wool. ' . . The application for ihe Increase is based on the grounds that cost of labor and other expense Incident to conducting warehouse have advanced to such an extent that warehouses cannot be operated at formed rates without entailing a loss. Denial that wasteful methods of distributors are responsible to any degree in keeping up the price of milk In Portland is made by C. M. Gregory, representative of the dis tributors, who produced city records yesterday to' show that the majority of farmers distributing their own milk charge from 1 to 2 cents more for a quart than is charged ,for milk distributed through a middleman. "The question has been repeatedly raised in" Portland as to the alleged wasteful and inefficient methods of the city milk plants," he said. "I wish, to call attention to the fact that there are In the city about 15 central plants which, with approximately 60 wagons, are delivering- about 15.0DU gallons of milk. There are in addi tion to this about 130 farmers who are licensed to distribute milk. It is said that about 60 per cent of them are members of the Dairymen's Co operative league. Farmrri Held to Charge Mine. "It would seem that this apparent elimination of the middleman, with the further fact that the farmer does not have any expense for standard!- xation, pasteurisation, refrigeration. nor the overhead which city plants have, should result in lower prices to the consumer. Tet records of the city health bureau ehow that the majority of these farmers receive from 1 to cents more a quart for milk of equal quality."' . 'After quoting government figures on the market price for milk through out the United States, which showed that Portland paid considerably more than the average, Mr. Gregory asked: "Why has the producer any cause for complaint In this market? It would seem that 60 per cent of the milk producrs throughout the United States are able to maintain their herds oh an average price of eome 40 cents a 100 pounds les than the city of Portland price, and the remaining 40 per cent receive an average price of 20 cents 100 pounds less than Is received here. "The reason there Is any cause for complaint is that the producer does not actually receive the quoted price for his milk by reason of the en croaching of the league, which ex acts a surplus fee and operation fee.' Maalpalatlom Held Eany. Air. Gregory pointed out that the extreme perishable quality of milk made it easily subject to manipula tion by dairymen s organizations whereas such combinations could not control the price of milk used by creameries, condenserles or cheese factories because of the law of na tlonal supply and demand which would send a flood of outside pro ducts to a place where local prices are temporarily boosted by a coir bination. "The result of the ease with whih raw milk may be manipulated by a combination is that dairymen around the larger cities seize this oppor tunity to Increase their demands to a point out of proportion to any price that actual conditions warrant," as serted Mr. Gregory. "This creates a market in the city which is so much 'more attractive than the market in other nearby dis tricts that the dairymen in thee districts divert their milk from the cheese factories, creameries and con denserles to the city in order to obtain the greater proceeds. This results In the supply exceeding the demand. What happens? Surplus Declared Held Oat. "A portion of this milk must be withheld from the market, as it would soon break the price to a level which would approximate that paid in the butter and cheese markets if allowed to run loose. To overcome this con dition the dairymen's organizations withdraw the excess or surplus milk from the market and themselves man ufacture such surplus into butter, cheese or other by-products. "There is necessarily a loss In con nection with this proceeding, since they must sell their by-products from high-priced milk in competition with other producers in districts where lower prices prevail. It would be im possible for the- dairymen's organiza tion to select any certain number of RIOT-TORN BELFAST CHECKS UP DAMAGE Life and Property Losses Re ported Enormous. 14 KILLED, MANY WOUNDED Looting Resumed in Several Sec tions of City Troops Brought In Are Fired Upon. BELFAST, July 23. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Although comparative quiet has prevailed in Belfast today, looting was resumed in Newtonards road shortly after 8 o'clock tonight, and riotous scenes were witnessed near Dee street, where a large spirits and grocery store waa ransacked. The their memhprst nnH rivi thom tit t is tneir miiK that constitutes tne nnH.0 bui tfma u u u iiiitt nicy muL receie the price paid by cheese factories. The members would withdraw from the league immediately. Rises Follow Each Other. Instead the league of producers pro-rates that loss to every indi vidual who ships milk into the city and is a member of the organization. This deduction soon comes to an amount as great or greater than the difference between the price paid for whole milk and the price received for milk for manufacturing purposes. To offset the dissatisfaction this would cause, the dairymen must force an additional increase on the city market sufficient to absorb surplus costs and commissions, and still give the pro ducer a margin over outside markets. The result is inevitable. More low- priced milk flows to the high market. increasing the surplus, increasing the pro-rata loss, increasing the cost to the consumer, ad infinitum, or until the public can pay the price no longer and the market is destroyed. 'It is this condition, and this only, that -the distributors in the city of Portland are opposing today. We have no quarrel with the dairymen nor have we any quarrel with any bona fide producers' association which operates to the mutual benefit of ail concerned, and is not used to further the selfish ends of the promoters." River Trafric Involved. ABERDEEN', Wash., July 23. (Special.) Many Aberdeen and Ho qulatn lumbermen will attend a hear ing In the countfil chamber July 30, when representatives of the war de partment will consider a change in departmental regulations to allow sending more than one boom of logs under a bridge at the same time. The question involves expedition of river traffic where log driving is impor tant and the convenience of the bridge-crossing public. The St. Mathews Catholic church in Ballymacarret, a suburb, was oc cupied by the military. At the. re sponse of the vicar of the suburb, 200 former service men presented them selves tonisrht as special police. - It is estimated that 14 persons have been killed "since the rioting began. Conditions In riot-torn Belfast were reported by the police this afternoon to be "normal." The city was begin ning to check up the loss of life and. damage resulting from the two days and nights of fighting between Sinn Fein and unionist mobs with the at tendant looting by hoodlums. Last night was one of terror and bloodshed up to 3 o'clock, when things quieted. There was sporadic shooting this morning. The exact number of casualties resulting from the fight ing probably never will be known. At least Jen persons were killed last night and three the night before, while the wounded total several hun dred. Some estimates place the prop erty damage at more than 200.000. Last night the sky was crimson from bonfires of burning furniture. Military reinforcements are being brought here. There was renewed liveliness last night at Banbridge. about 21 miles southwest of Belfast, where unionists who were parading were suddenly fired on. A youth named Sterritt. 15 years old, was killed and. four wounded. So many shots were fired the belief was raised that there was a nest of Sinn Feiners near by, and when a de tachment of troops from Xewry ap proached with fixed bayonets they also were fired upon. The troops- re turned the fire, forced an entry into a building and arrested two of its occupants. Seven FUrcs Under Control. BAKER, Or., July 23. (Special.) Seven small forest fires were reported to the local forestry office Tuesday but all were said to be under control. Lightning was considered responsible for the conflagrations. The districts affected by the blazes were Little Eagle. North Powder lakes, L'nity, Anthony creek. Granite and Prairie City, the largest fire of the year be ing at the last named city. LOGGER KILLED BY TREE Philip Oshen, Whose Family Lives in Portland, Is Camp Victim. CASTLE BOCK. Wash.. July 23. (Special.) Philip Oshen was killed In the Silver Lake logging camp yester day. He was a second faller and when the tree fell it struck a peevy which whirled around and struck Oshen a fatal blow. He was a new man In the camp and had only commenced work last Monday when the camp renewed operations. He leaves a widow and two children, who reside in Portland. FEASIBILITY OF GILLIES PRO JECT DOUBTED. Herman-Ridley Go Called Of r. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 23 The proposed four-round fight here on August 18 between Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, and Bud Ridley of Seattle, claimant to the coast championship, has been called off, It was announced today. following an announcement that ne gotiations for the bout had been sue cessfully concluded. The promoters decided that Herman's demand for a 32000 purse and three round-trip tick ets from the east, together with Rid ley's demands, could not be met. CaHfornian Wins at Tennis. Out In Gross score. KANSAS CITT, July 23. Wallace Bates, California tennis star, set the pace today in the singles match tour nament here by disposing of Phil- brook Smith, Ames, la. valley intercollegiate champion, m straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. Bates, Kenneth Simmons of Montana, Ed mund Levy of California and Howard Penfold, Kansas City, will compete tomorrow to determine which two will meet in the finals Sunday. O'Dowd-WlIson Match Proposed. BOSTON, Mass.. July 23. Tex Rickard today offered Johnny Wilson of this city, holder of the world's middleweight boxing title, $20,000 to meet Mike O'D.owd, the ex-champlon, in a title battle In 1 Madison Square garden. New York, In September. ; In view of the fact that this ma has had a large number of accidents and several convictions for violations of the motor vehicle la-ws, and In view, also, of the serious accident yesterday, I recommend that his driv ing license be revoked indefinitely," read the letter fr6m Mr. Coffin. Over the ' long-distance telephone last night from Seaside, Motorcycle Patrolman Simkins denied that he had introduced Mrs. Imhoff to Adams last Wednesday or any other day. He said he did not know Mrs. Imhoff and had never introduced a Woman of that name to Adams. He said he was a close personal friend of the injured automobile salesman and that they had once, lived In adjoining apart ments, but he could not account for the statement reported to have been made by Adams to Sheriff Needham at Salem. "So far as I remember I did not even see George on Wednesday.' a Missouri Simpkins said. "Neither did I know this Mr. Clauss who is reported to have been a member of the Adams automobile party. I cannot under stand how my name became involved In the case." Scheme for Construction of Huge Terminal Here Impracticable, Asserts City Engineer. City Engineer Laurgaard will re port to the city council Wednesday that until A. P. Gillies, president of the Consolidated Americanadlan Term inal association, can show definite financial backing and prove that theJ railroads indorse his project, the City of Portland will not be justified in taking any action regarding tie plan for construction of a huge terminal here and unification of the terminals in Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B". C. Mr. Laurgaard expressed the belief that Mr. Gillies has not the necessary financial backing and lacks also the support of the railroads, without which his immense scheme Is Impos sible. He said that Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific railroad, de clared when he was in Portland Wednesday that he knew nothing about Mr. Gillies or his plan for the unification of terminals. "The Idea Itself is a splendid one," said Mr. Laurgaard. "It sounds plausible and is. attractive, but after looking into the engineering details I find it impracticable. "The plan is an immense one, but the difficulties are tremendous, and it Is doubtful if what Gillies desires could be accomplished in one man's lifetime." Commissioner Barbur, to whom the matter was referred for Investigation, has not taken it very seriously, con sidering Mr. Uillies plan too vague and visionary. Even If Gillies could furnish the necessary $150,000,000. and I doubt If he could do that, I am not sure that I would be in favor of the proposition he said. "I doubt If there Is anything back of the Gillies scheme," Samuel Mur ray, acting chief engineer of the Ore gon. Washington Railroad & Naviga Hon company, said yesterday. WOMAX STILti IX DANCER Mr. Adams Shows Improvement and Discusses Accident. SALEM. Or., Jan. 23. -(Special.) Mrs. Ednah Imhoff, who was the woman passenger in the George V. Adams automobile which was wrecked Talk YOU'LL appreciate what quality means when you smoke Camel cigarettes ! Their flavor and fragrance and mellow mildness are as new to you as they are delightful! Your preference for Camels is due not only to quality but to Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and you will greatly prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight Camels are distinctly refreshing and never tire your taste ! They leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- rettyodor! Compare Camels with any. cigarette in the world at any price! III RECORD CROWD EXPECTED Governor Hart and Others to Speak at Rochester Picnic. CENTRALIA, Wash, July 23. (Spe cial.) Governor Hart, Albert Johnson, representative in congress, and Clark V. Savidge. state" land commissioner, have accepted invitations to speak at the annual Pioneer day celebration to be held at Rochester August 12, under auspices of the Southwest Washing ton Pioneers' association. A. E. Judd of Chehalis, prospective democratic candidate for governor, also is ex pected to speak. " The committee in charge of ar rangements for the picnic expects the biggest crowd of visitors in the nine years' history of the association. Tree Faller Is Killed. KELSO. Wash., July 2S. (Spe cial.) Philip Oshen, a faller at. the Silver Lake Railway &- Lumber com pany camp, was killed yesterday. A falling tree struck a peavy, which struck Oshen a fatal blow. He had been working at the camp since Mon day. He has a family living in Port land. , B a m 8 a t m IK I Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed ' packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten pack ages 200 cigarettes') in a glaasine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem N. C IKI iinaDguiii Id 11 'TIIBSI 1 m m at m i mm m m m m m a m m m m m m m - - p- m m 1 J:H:?:::S!ii!l f O m n a ft m mm 5rS t iaiiiai -r f 1 L3 m -it