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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1920)
THE MORNING OltEGOXlAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920 13 VARDDW CALLS THIS HIS LAST U. S. VISIT American Golf Progress Considered Rapid. Is LIFE OM LINKS WILL END British Kxpert Promises Final Article Giving Impressions of Advances Here. men, la a graduate of the University of Kentucky and a full -fledged barrister, having recently been admitted to practice In the Kentucky bar. - e e Xeedless to say, there is unlimited in terest among fight fan in California over the announcement that . the American Legion in that state Intend to sponsor a bill legalizing 15-round bout. Ever since boxing was legislated out of the state except In the case of four-round bouts for so-called "amateurs," there has been a decadence in the quality of the ring men turned out.- The Question, however. would have to be submitted to a vote of the people, but with the Legion behind it, the fans believe it would have a good chance of being "put over." mm Too bad 'about the negro. Jack John son. He complains he is not at all satis fied with his jail surroundings, as they do not conform to the manner in which he has been used to living. The addition of a bar, some short-skirted dance hall girls and a few gambling layouts ought to help fill the needs. However, it is barely possible that Mr. Johnson will ha"e sufficient time in which to become used to their absence in the event that the sheriff is ungracious enough not to ac cede to the perfectly reasonable wishes of the gen lem n, BT HARRY VARDOX. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished bv Arrangement.) NEW YORK, Aus. 2. (Special.) After the present tour of the country is ended I shall go home and stay there. This is the last time I shall ever visit' the United States, unless some unforeseen event arises that will make it very necessary for me to make a fifth journey westward across the Atlantic There are many, perhaps, who have forgotten that this Is my fourth trip. Twice in the year 1899 I came. I arrived at :our shores for the first Utile early in the spring of that year. "When the tournament for the open championship of Great Britain was held I went back to England to play through that, and afterward I came again to America. Last Tour Recalled. This is the second time that Edward Ray and I have played together over t he courses of American golf clubs. "We made a tour together, just as we are now doing, in 1913. I have had much opportunity to watch the growth of the game on your side of the ocean, perhapB a bet ter opportunity than many Americans who have watched the game as close ly and for as many years as I have. 1 have been able to make compari sons of the game in our respective countries, but the chief reason that 1 have been able to judge American golf progress is because my visits have been few and at rather long in tervals. When one plays daily on a constantly -improving golf course he cannot realize the extent to which it has Improved at the end of a year, for it has changed by such slight degrees that he has been unable to gauge it. But if he had seen that name course at Intervals of a year he would have easily marked its improved condition. American Progress . Traced. So it is with me as regards the game here. 1 have been able to ob serve and have observed that there has been almost unbelievable im provement in the golf of America. A short time before I leave here to go to England I am going to write a final article, giving all my im pressions of the advances made since my first visit early in 1899. I am sure I shall not come back. After I go home I fully intend to take my ease for all time to come. 1 have played the game with all my heart for many years. And. although 1 feel that I should be able to keep up the pace for several years, I con fees I do not find it quite so easy to carry on as I did In my younger days. But. mind you, although I am needing a bit more of effort to play my game than I once required, I am taking that effort. , j U. S.- SHOTS WIN AGAIN OLYMPIC PISTOL- TITLE GOES TO CIVILIAN' EXPERT. 2000 ANGLERS STAGE I Landriau and S. Hay. be coxswain. A. Everett -will First-Annual Affair of Mult- nomah Club. French Banty Loses 13 'Rounds. JERSEY CITY. N. J.. An. '2. Joe Lynch of New York outpointed Char lie Ledoux, French bantamweight champion. In virtually every round of their 12-round 1X5 ut tonight. In the final round Lynch caught Ledoux ot f balance and scored a knock-down but the Frenchman was on his feet In a second. ' EXCELLENT SCORES MADE Programme of Music, Dancing, Casting and Trout Barbecue Provided as Entertainment. Printer Twirlers Show Class. -ST. PAUL. Minn.. Augr. 2. Excellent pitching was the feature of today's games in the printers baseball tourn ament. St. Louis beating Indianapolis 6 to 2, and Detroit nosing out Wash ington 6 to i in ten innings. Rainier Wins Ball Game. ' RAINIER. Or., Aue. 2. (Special.) A ball gam here- yesterday "between Rainier and the Field Motor -company of Portland was won by Rainier, 13 to 6. The game was witnessed by a large number of people. . w ' .. Johnny Wilson Scores K. O. SEATTLE RUSHES PLftNT FCXDS FOR POWER IMPROVE- S1EXT ARE DOUBLED. AMTSEMENTS. BTUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 2. Johnny Wilson of Roston. middleweight champion, knocked out Steve Choyn ski of Milwaukee in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout tonight. TOURNEY IN SEMI-FINALS IRVINGTOX TEXXIS ; MATCHES SHOW GOOD PLAY. -. . American Team Takes Two Small Arm Events From Squads Rep resenting 10 Xatlons. HEVERLOO, Belgium. Aug. 2. (By the Associated Press.) Incomplete returns of today's pistol and small bore rifle- events of the Olympic shooting contests indicate another triumph for the United States, which is believed to have gained first places for individuals and teams in both events. ' In the pistol match the Brazilians apparently gained second for theteam shoot and Afranio Costa's individual score of 4S9 is second only to that of K. T. Frederick, an American civil ian, whose 496 gave him first place. Costa borrowed an American pistol and' with it beat A. T. Lane, former Olympic pistol champion, who scored 481. In the small-bore rifle match. N. A. Nuesslein, an American civilian, won 391. Paul van ASbroeck, Belgian world's pistol champion, shot badly today. Official results will not be known until tomorrow, when the meet closes with the army revolver competition. Unofficial scores for today's pistol match for teams shows the Americans finished as follows: K. T. Frederick, 496 out of a pos sible 500; A. T. Lane, 4S1; G. H. Smook, 471; M. O. Kelly, 468; R. C. Bracken, 456. Total, 2372. In the individual event, unofficial scores were: Frederick, 496; Lane, 481; Bracken, 456; Dr. G. E. Fiske, 458, and Dr. H. A. Baylis, 430. Unofficial. Bcores in the small-bore rifle match were; N. A. Nuesslein, 391; Captain A. D. Rothrock, 386; Sergeant Fenton, 31 Lfeutenant-Commander W. A. Lee, 370, and Sergeant Schriver, 367. To tal 1899. - The same scores stand for both in dividual and team matches. Canada's only entrants in the Olym pic target shooting events, J. Boa and G. M. Lehian, shot in the pisto match today. Boa scored 43S and Lehian 429. In addition to the United States. there were ten countries represented today: Sweden, Norway, Denmark, France, Switzerland, Finland, Brazil Canada. Great Britain and Portugal. A recheck of the targets in yester day's shoot-off of the tie in the 600 meter team event shows that the United States, instead of gaining sec ond place, was again tied with South Africa. The second shoot-off was held today, the Americans winning by a Bcore of 284 to 279. The" first annual picnic of the Mult nomah Anglers' club, which was staged Sunday at Bonneville, proved to be a big success, with -more than 2000 of the angling enthu siasts on hand for the affair. A pro gramme of music, dancing, seven casting events and a trout barbecue were provided for the of the club members, and friends. Ed Clanton, superintend ent of the fish hatchery at Bonneville," was kept busy showing the girests over the plant. The day was Ideal for casting and some excellent scores were made. Walter F. Backus was high-point man of th dav nit pRrrlAd off th Navajo robe. In the novice class R. Owners Agree to Make Xo Contract G. Renen was high man. tVenterti;bment 01100 I flCC I th..5m"'r DttftLllJ LUdL 1 I OPERATORS OF SEATTLE WAR WITH UXIOXS. Delay, Engineer Reports, Would Mean Loss of Quarctr Million and Put Project Oft"lear. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Possibility of delays in con struction of the city's Skagit river hydro-electric power plant has been averted for the Dresent. The city council utilities committee determined j to double the appropriation of $300,000 from the Skagit bond fund ! to iinance tne power plant aunng the- remainder of this year, making It 3800,000 instead, and directed Chief Engineer C F. Uhden to proceed with the construction work as planned. -Mr. Uhden declared In submitting this report that delay in the work on j the huge water power improvement j would mean a loss of a quarter of a million dollars and that the comple tion of the project would be put off fully a year If .operations were sus pended for six months. An outstanding feature of - Mr Uhden's -report was the statement that electric current can be brought to Seattle from the Skagjt at a maxi mum cost of 45 mills per kilowatt hour, which J. D. Ross, superintendent of the light department, said - this morning is approximately one-half the cost of current generated by the municipal light plants now, and .one third the cost of power generated by the Lake Union steam plants under the present excessive prices ofitfuel. TTTJTT I"1 Broadway at Taylor I 1I21 JL1 Vj Phone Main 1 T0DAY2:15 T0NIGHT8:15 j ALL THIS WEEK AFTS. 3-.15 . EVES. SllS '-n P.HFRTFR --. y i U1IUVJ lt.ll r.r 1 nnnii n If it; it (Is Person) OWN COMPANY CHAR MINK FILiM BI5AITIES OWN JAZZ ORCHKSTHA AHT PENNEY - IN 4 NOVELTY I Summer Revue POPULAR PRICES AFTS. BOc. 2Sc EVES. SI, SOe Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas- Lsified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 23. ACCOUNTANTS. JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au ditor, accounting- systems opened, main tained; ihc-omo tax service; references. uoncorq Dldg.. za ana btarK. aiain ALTERATIONS. LADIES' tailoring-. Perfect flttlne; work guar. I. Keubin. 4Ua Bush. A Lane bldg. ELECTRfCAL REPAIRING. and n. unTnnp nruniuin kvB MUlUna IlLHUUHU Repaired ... i7,L Bought and Sj.d. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone G2T-27. 24Si 1st t. M. 87 1. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 1-12 Second Quid, silver and platinum bought. AITOS lOK HIRE. AUTOS FOR HIRE. 1918 Fierce-Arrow by hour, day or month: long trips a. specialty. Jock Houston. Broadway 834. Main 7359. BATHS. DR. McMAHON S sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam showers, plunges, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and massaKw when ieir IS t- r V ll' ana prices amnnot h boat S W cor. 4th and Waab, Tell your friends. GEORUE RLUE-SSTEIN. the veteran op- tlciun. Is an expert eye niter, anu courses are very reasonable; aatisiaction guaianieed. 2-p Morrison St.. near -a. P A NT A G E g MATrN"EE DAILT. t:S . Toung America's Favorite Divertissement I.ALTIKRS TOV SHOP With a host of Diminutive Animal Per formers, in an Amsiinx Routine of ' Delightful fcntertnlnmrnt.- bi I r M r. it mi, At a Three performances daily. Night curtain at i ana u. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and mas sage, loth floor Broadway bldg. Mar shall 3167. Dr. Laura E. Downing. CARPET WEAVING. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS Ra ruga all bizos Mai. orders prompt. send lor booklet. 912 rug steam or irv cleaned. 41-50. 04-56 Union N. E. 6510. E. 653. B 1475, In the Roped Arena. By IMcfc Sharp. The scores follow: Distance fly. open First. Jack Myers. 109-foot average; second, Walter F. Backus, 100-foot average; third. Jack Herman. 98-foot average. Novice First. ur. lamata, o-ioot average; second K. J. Kenne, 33-foot average. ury riy accuracy at unknown distance. open tirmt, m. Hedge, 99 2-5 per cent; Second. Walter F. Backus, 99 1-5 per cent; third, Dr. B. C. McFarland, 99 per cent. Novice First, Fred Todd, 99 1-5 per cent: second, O. C Burn barn, 99, per cent. Accuracy flv. ooen -First. Walter V. Bnckus, 99 11-15 per cent; second. W. Kinser Jr.; 99 2-5 per cent: third. .Dr. E. C. McFarland, 99 per cent. Novice First, f rea Todd. U9 per cent; Fred KincaJd, 9S 4-5 per cent. One-auarter ounce distance halt, nncn irst, jacK Herman. ir3-toot average; second, A. E. Burguuff. 131-foot average; tnira, j. (j. Myers, l it foot average. One-half ounce distance bait. First. Walter F. Backus. 198-foot averaze: second, "Dr. E. C. McFarland, 154-foot average; third, W. C. Block. 170-foot average. Novice First, Fred Todd, 152 foot average; second, R. G. Renne. 133- foot average. one-half ounce accuracy bait, open MMt, J. J. Myers, 99 5-15 per cent: sec ond W. C. Block. 99 4-15 per cent: third. Jack Herman, 99 1: -1 . scr cent. Novic First, Fred Kincafd. 9S2-15 per cent; sec ond. Fred Todd. 97 5-15 ter cent. Fisherman's piug accuracy at unknowg case Into a straight suit for damages distances, open First. M. Hedire. 91) 2-10 In cta inst Brnnr for the SzzUU. per cent.; second, j. vj. Myers, vv i-iv per With Workers Owner Sells I and Agreement Is 'Broken. SEATTLE, Wash.. Auk. 2 (Spe cial.) Judge J. T. Ronald in superior court this afternoon denied the appli cation for a temporary injunction re straining A. Brenner and A. Morn from making; a contract with, tne bakers' union. The application was made by 21 members of the master Bakers' association of Seattle. When the bakers' union struck last April the 22 master bakers of the city signed an agreement not to make any contract with tne union DaKers. Shortly thereafter Brenner, one of the 22, sold his bakery to Horn, who Immediately contracted with the bak ers' union to employ only union men and pay union wages. Contending that the sale was not a bona fide one between Brenner and Horn, but an' attempt to- avoid the original contract, the Master BaKers' association asked for a . restraining order preventing Horn from dealing with the Union ana demanded fnuu damages. This afternoon s denial throws the UR1ST AGAIN TO RACE Judge Black. Aspires to Governor ship in Washington. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spec ial.) Judge W. W. Black. o- Everett today formally announced his candi- acy for governor on the democratic ticket. He frankly declared in his nnouncement that he waited before throwing his hat in the ring to satisfy himself that a democratic candidate could, and would, be a winner this year. Having so assured himself, ne promises a vigorous campaign to ee cure 'the nomination. Black won the democratic nomination for governor n 1912 but was disqualified because of his position on. the bench. Ernest Lister was thereupon declared the nominee. He was elected and., re elected in 191S. When - Black's term as superior udge expired he retired from the bench, so his eligibility is no longer questioned in the gubernatorial race. cent: third. Jack Herman. 90 per cent. Novice First, Fred Kincaid, 09 per cent; second, K. t. Kenne. us u-10 per cent. Fisherman's plug; distance for women First, Mrs. Jack Herman, 130-foot aver age; second, Mrs. K. C. McFarland, 1-8- ioot average. CnHIM WANTS YACHT GUP XEW YORK CItB'cHALLEXGED TO RACE IX 1921. Bid for America's Trophy to Be "Duly Considered": Attitude of Defenders "ot Known. liundicap Draw Announced for To day With First Games in -Early Morning. With the completion of today's schedule play in the Irvlngton annual Rpring handicap tournament will be brought up to the semi-final round. In the men's singles yesterday H. E. Wheeler took a hard-fought three-set match from rr. W. I. Northup, 4-6, -l. 6-0. Dr. Northup put up a great game in the first set, but weakened toward the latter stages. Chester Froude. E1 Brltts, Dr. E. P. Steinmetz and J. B. Macken were other winners of the day. Froude beat. Walter Simpson, 6-0, -4; Britts beat Prescott Cookingham ty default: Macken beat E. A. John son by default and Dr. Steinmetz beat W. Gray, 6-1, 6-3. Results of the men's doubles follow: Ed Brltts and Chester Froude beat Perry and Ollm Lewis. 6-3. 6-4; George Tewey and Herbert Swett beat James Shivea and H. E. Wheeler, 6-3. 4-6. 6-3; H. V. Cate and C. Richards versus Jade Neer and Dr. E. P. Stienmetz match called at end of second set. Score was one set each. Cate and Richards taking the first et. 6-4. and losing the second, 6-3. Today's schedule follows: 0:.".0 A. M. Dewey and Swett versus Ed Britts and Chet Fronde. lO:30 A. M. Herbert Swett versus Ed .Brttts. 3:00 P. M. H. E. Wheeler versus Chet rroun. 4:.10 p. M A. R. Munger versus Dr. E. r. stoenmet. o:00 p. M. Catlln Wotfsrd versus Will Wood; Agnes McBride and G. W. Dewey versus oernice Burns ana k. is. Bain Jr. Aoroiny jinnper ana isa britts versus i-iny fox ana oiin Lewis. 6:00 P. M. Winner of Wolfard-Wood match versus winner Swett-Britts match H. V. cate and C. Richards versus Jacle 3'eer and Dr. E. P. Stenmets (unfinished maicn j. 6::;o P. M. H. V. Cate versus Jacis xseer. Sporting News and Notes. The northwest has had for some time reputation for producing many men who "l experts with the rlrl and scatter gun. M. M. Cooper, secretary-treasurer of the Centralis. Wash., Gun club, is an enthusiast at the traps and likewisa more man aoie 10 noia ma own In comoetition At a. recent shoot held In that place Cooper itoh u irKiB out Ol a poSStDlS BO. The Centrallans, Incidentally, deteated teams irom inenaiis and Aberdeen. Lou" Dillon, world's champion trotting mare, has had her name so long on the cporis pages mai mere are many follow ers or the sport who wonder how old this famous animal ran be. Youngsters, low srumu id mannooa, can rememeb their fathers wax enthuslastio over h performance. Iu Dillon will be 22 years old on her next birthday. What is more remaricanie is tne Tact that last March she foaled a fine stud colt. The sire was mo xamoua Aiuw&y. Bostonians are awaiting wth some awe m possiouiiies 01 one Al Clayton of Dayton, O.. who not long ago was added to tne pitcning start or tne Red Sox. Th reason Is that little "Al." who la only 2 years old, stands six feet seven Inches unauiea or unauettea witn any brogan on ii ib anu ne lips tne seals at -1 pounus. incidentally, ne is reputed to nav thrown a Daseoau 3117 feet. Jus ny way 01 aaueu goou measure he wt. lour games In one week for a semi-pro rmioiiHi i-m in on wmi-n ne pucned in hi home town. Looks like another iron ma to Da reckoned witn. a The New Tork Giants, of the National League, carry a lawyer arouna Willi the Not that they anticipate getting tangled I any lejcal difficulties, but to pilch for them. Tom Grubb, one ol McGraw's moun AT the present time one of the best little bantamweights on the Pacific coast is in our midst and he is just aching for a crack at Billy Mascott, the local banty king pin, who is recognized as the coast champion. The invader is "Babe" Herman, who halls from Sacramento, and he has about the best record of any youngster that has ever stopped ff here. - Although only in his 'teens young Herman is rated as the best bantam weight prospect developed in Califor- ia in years and is tne only Doy Fred Wlnsor didn't want to send Bud Ridley in against. Herman has beat all of the Oakland and San Fran- lsco boxers in his class and out of 7 fights in a row, never lost a deci ion and scored many knockouts. Herman arrived in Portland several weeks ago an if he is still . here when the game opens in these parts again the fans may have an oppor- unity to witness a real little nattier for his inches In action. Marvelous Marty Farrell, the New Tork middleweight, who is clever to the superlative degree, and Battling Ortega, the Oakland mauler, may be opponents in a four-round match in San Francisco, August 20. Miorts have been under way to match the two for a month but as yet both have not signed. Farrell is eager for a match with Ortega but Tommy simp son's protege has been insisting that Marty make 158 pounds, something that Farrell evidently Cant do and stay strong. However, according to the latest, Ortega may accept the of fer and let him come in at 160 pounds at 6 o'clock. They say Johnny Kllbane is going to give his title to Kid Wolfe, the Cleveland featherweight for a wed ding present. Wolfe will step to ths tune of the grand old march soma time this month. It may prove a hard present to keep in the family if Kll bane keeps his promise. Also the public has a little knack of not car ing much who the champion would will his title to. , a Willie Jackson and Charley White may meet August i over tne ten- round route in h-ast Chicago. Jack son has asked the club for $6000 for his end and will let them select the opponent. m m m Sailor Freedman and Harvey Thorpe are slated to battle ten rounds in Des Moines, August 14. Battling Ortega received an offer to box Jack Reeves in Tulsa, Okla. September 6. The big-hearted pro moters of the oil state offered to give him tlOOO and two tickets. Ortega signified that he will not accept the offer. NEW TORK, Aug. -2. Officials of the New York Yacht club today ac knowledged recepit of a telegram from Alexander C. Ross, Canadian yachting enthusiast, challenging for the Americas cup In 1921. George A. Cormack, secretary of the New York club, said that the challenge' would be "duly considered upon receipt of the formal challenge, which was understood to be in the mails. Mr.- Cormack gave no inten tion as to the probable attitude of the club. , . Advices from Canada said the challenging- craft probably- would be called, "the Maple Leaf." and that the estimated cost of Jl, 000, 000 would be raised by popular subscription. Sir Thomas Lipton, owner of the Shamrock IV, declined to comment on the challenge of the Canadian yachts men. He declared after the closing race last week that he would wait ten months and then if no one had challenged he would ask for a race In 1922.-. Sir Thomas, it was said, will remain in New York for a week or ten days. HALIFAX, N. S.. Aug. 3.-Of f loials of the Royal Nova Scotia yacht squadron today declared they were willing to co-operate with A. C. Ross, Canadian yatchtsman, in his plans for' capturing the America's cup, but ex pressed doubt as to the practicability of raising funds hy public subscrip tion. . . Nova Scotia yachtsmen estimated the cost of the venture at about 2, 000,000. XEER PLAYIXG IX TOCRXEt CIVIL WAR HERO . DEAD Captain Gibson Leads Union Fleet at Siege of Vicksburg. ROSEBURQ, Or., Aug. (Special -Captain'' James C. Gibson, aged 83 years, a native .or Wisconsin, was buried at: the Soldiers' Home ceme tery, this morning. The deceased had a remarkable record for war service, having entered the naval service aa an apprentice at the age of 18 years and was three times promoted for gallant' and meritorious conduct. Serving with Farragut in the Miss issippi ' campaign, he was one of the officers aboard the Carondelet when that.vessel led the fleet in the run of the blockade at Island No. 10, and was commander of the vessel at the siege of Vicksburg. He is survived bv a brother. A. E. Gibson of Cald well, Idaho, and a sister, who resides in Wisconsin. COMPANIES MUST REPORT Mackay Concerns Ordered to Sub mit Full Statements. WASHINGTON, Aug, 2. By an or der Issued today the interstate com merce commission assume! -jurisdis tion over the Mackay companies, known u the Postal companies and the Commercial Cable company. Th comoanies were ordered to file an nual reports beginning with 191? and to make full statements of their book and records. The Mackay companies had refused to' report to the commission, but afterward a stipulation was signed admitting the commission's jurisdic tion onl flver the lines of the com panles situated within the United States, i TOT CHRISTENED AWAY UP Baby Held on Slender Girder 1 Stories From Street. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2. (By th Associated Press.) Fourteen stories from, the street, on a slender steel girder, O'e Peterson, structural iron worker, held his 5-months-old son at noon today while Rev. William Bees performed a christening ceremony Fifty members of Ironworkers' union. No, 58. were named godfathers. They Northwest Champion Not. t,o -Wait 1 occupied positions on near-by girders. Below tne cnristening party mere, CARrET CLEAN LNO CARPET CLEANING. FLl'KK OR RAO RUU3. WOVEN ALL. SIZES. WRITE OK CALL PORTLAND RLti CO. CELLULOID BUTTON sT" THE IHWlw.Hnntinij pnwpixT 887 Washington. Broadway 43-1. A 1254 CHISOPOIHST. Todar. tonight Mrrnm I-atterale A 1 R.. . . Mitrv Roland C Lucy l OttOn CO.. l-nWIEBI I , ,,ui. . jHrkMS Co., "The Jail Blra Alien Moore, "The Happy Couple"; Marry nulla. H:tns llaiike. genius at tne piano. CCCT L'llDT Come to Or. Gartner, foot 1 a.L.1 1IU11I specialist: corns, bunions. foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland building. 6th and Washington. Main 1US1 UK. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. "iaorgan oiag. Adam bio. 11th and Waafclnffton GLOBE Rupert Hughes' Story,' "THE CUP OF FURY" ALL-STAR CAST DR B. LOUISE COX. chlropodlet. 10 A. M to o xr. Al. 438 Aiorffa.ii bldff. Mailn 4-tvs. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPEC IA LISTS, WILLIAM. Et 1 1 a and TlorIlr VrirV in only sc. entitle chiropodists and area -ptcmiiHis m m city, farion au. uer linger bldg.. S. W. cor. '2d and Aider. fnune Alain laOL CHIROPRACTOR. I 300.000 KNOW MrMahnn lOOCV. rhln.nrao or. Tnrengs pronounce treatment best CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BLOW ON JAW BENEFITS Workman's Fist Saves Associate From Electrocution. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2. Arthur Thomas, an employe of the city elec tric light plant, was saved from death today by a blow on the jaw. He had taken hold of a plug- which had become charged by a short circuit and could not free himself. Clyde Newton, a fellow worker, saw his predicament and swung his right fist to the point ot Thomas Jaw, knocking him several feet away. Thomas' jaw was slightly fractured but he says he is satisfied. Crew Xeeds Funds for Olympic. TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 2. President Douglas Heustic, chief executive of the University o" Toronto Rowing club, said today the university crew, which won the national eight-oared championship, will be sent to com pete in the Olympic games at Ant werp, provided subscriptions are re ceived for 5000 to defray expenses. AMDSEMENTS. f T3 O TC Fonrtl A JV a a X-U at Wuklstioi. Herbert Rawlinson IN "Man and His Woman." Also the comedy. "Bearsklnned Beau, ties." and the screen magazine. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock ot the lollowln morntns-. BISHOP CHTM'RT RWPEP Furnaco smokes through registers, needs repairing or cleaning T labor COLLECTIONS. NETH CO.. Worcester bids. Main 1TB8. ino collections, no charge. Kstab. 1900. DENTISTRY. nCWTICTDY DR.A.W. KEENE, 35 U1..11IUIIU Washington at. Wlthou pain. t.ate nerve-PtocRIng method. DANCING. sisyiai asprTasiaffwKWspfimgWM I BERKELEY dancing academy: nrlvat. las unn. uLy-evening; latest steps, razz steps truant oj oesi proresmonal learners. Mr. and Mrs. Summers, ,129 4th. Main 8313. MRS. BATH, 208 Dekura bldg. Prlvato lessons lay ana evening. Main 1345. POO AND CAT HOSPITAL. VETERTNART HEAR CAMPBELL'S FAMOC9 BAND TONIGHT Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis ROSE CITT VET ERT MART HOSPlTlr. 415 Kast 7th. cor. Grant. East 18 and -itf-o-. tjogs ana noraes clipped. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. 81 X. 1st St., Portland, Or. Re --m winding ana electrical repal! t ing a specialty, nfw or uaea motors. Bdwy. 1043. A 1043. HEMSTITCHING. & D. 11SM3T1TCH1.no shop: superior work, prompt service. Room IS Oregda Eilera bldg . 1'S7 Washington st. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICLANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronags on th basis ot capable service. Thou- auds ot sallatiea customers., a trial wili convince you. Charles W. Gooa map.. otometrlgt, -ira Morrison. M. -1-4. FAINT1-NU AND rAFERHANGlNU. DEPENDABLE bouse painting, tinting. puper hanging. Tabor ull. PAINTING, paperhanging. John C Ua- k. us una su N. Mroaaway aw. r AIMING. PAPERING AND TINTING. PAINTING, papering and tinting; good work, reasonable. East 5410 PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 ears. All communi cations strictly connuential; prompt. f Iicieat. conscientious service; handbook free on request. ilUNJi & CO.. patent attorneys, San Francisco office. Hobart bldg.. iti Market St.; Chicago ollicy. -room tslo Tower bldg.; Waiinington of fice, room 103. 61 Jr St.; New iork oruee. Woolwurth bldg. K. C. WRIGHT Si years' experience U. S. and foreign patents, out ueaum pms. PHVSICLANS. DK. R. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway DiQg.. rheumatism. toinacn, Dowei, mux. r. kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, fema..e disorders, fkin affections, blood pressure, en.arged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLIMB1NG SH'PLIES. RANGE boilers, 30, price.- los rving. 40, l-O Main 184. C&L Lost PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE prices, stara-uavis .o.. ioa fLUMBING supplies at wholesale price. A. L. Howara, -jo aa su PRINTING. iiir RIIV and "e" nsed printing ma lit BUI chinery and equipment. J. I. Caldwell. Inc.. -01 -d at. DDIVITIWR W. BALTICS &. COMrAM, r (1 111 I IllU Kirst and OaH. Main loo; SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARP WARE & FCRNITURB CO. SJ1 FRONT BT. We buy and sell everything tn the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main 07'J. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. 0l Dekum b:dg. U. -.. foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horsa equipment: any c. pacity. Moving, packing, etorage. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 4T4 Gllsan St.. corner 13th. Phons Broadway 1-S1 or 1160. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. -Lowest Insurance rates in the City. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO., 1UJ PARK ST. Main 51Ui. A 10JL AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS Admlsslor- to Park Free to S P. M. Daily Excent Sundays and Holidays Cars First and Alder. . Fare S Cents. WHOLESALERS AND 1MANUEACTURERS ENGINEERS AND MILL CPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 FRONT BASEBALL Portland vs. Los Angeles Aueust 4-5-6 3 P. M. Double-Headers Saturday and Sunday 1 :30 P. M. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANH A USER HAT CO.. B3-o5 Front st- PA INTS. OILS AND GLASS. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. RASAIU8SEN & CO., Second and Taylor. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAH.N BROTHERS. 11)5 Front St. - PLUMBING SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-80-87-89 Front. -PRODI CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS." EVERDING & FARRELL. 140 Front st. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrisoa. ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. Dancing Taught NOTICE BEAUTIFUL COTTLt-IONT HALL will be used EXCLUSIVELY for a SCHOOL of DANCING. . This will undoubtedly be the largest school in the west having THREE halls: Hall No. 1. third floor. Advanced Classes. Hall No. 2, second floor. Be ginners' classes. Hall No. -3, private lessons at all hours. SPECIAL RATES. Special rates will be given to all pupils who have attended either CO TILLION or- BROADWAY ACAD EMY during the past year. These rates will also be extended to all who join between now and Thursday-. AN AIniTtONAL FEATURE NEVER BKKORE OKKF.HEO will be KILL DANCE ORCHESTRA In main hall for advanced claaaes. -All classes Lo be under the personal supervision of Prof. D. Patterson Downey and staff. , COTILLION HALL 14th aad Wsshlnglos. -- - Hdwy. a:ieH. ' Oakland Frankie Burns and 'Willie Robinson will furnish the main event of Tommy Simpson's four-round card In Oakland tomorrow night. Otto Berg and Jack Reeves box the semi wlndup. The New Jersey promoters are still clamoring for more rounds. Theif limit was eight rounds until the legis lature added on a couple of rounds making it 12. In New York It was.in tended to make the distance 13 rounds but they made 15 the limit when New Jersey bumped its up to 12. New the skeeter state club owners want 15 or 20-round matches. . for Challenge Round. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2. Without exception, the favorites came through winners today in the opening rounds of the northwest tennis championship tournament being played here - this week. Howard Kinsey and Irving Weinstein of California, Dick Van derlas, Don Waller, Gertrude Sehrei- ner and Mayme McDonald of Seattle and Wallace Scott of Tacoma came through easily. Phil Neer of Portland, present hold er of the Thome trophy, emblematic of the championship, will play through for the title again this year. His first match is tomorrow. WORLD GOLF TEAMS(TO LAY Vardon and Ray to Lead British, Hagen and Barnes U. S. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 2. The Interna tional team match aa a prelude to the national open golf tournament to be played over the Inverness course next week will be staged Sunday, it was announced today. The tournament proper Is, scheduled for August 10-13. In the team match, which probably will be a contest of the British experts against the Amer ican professionals. Harry Vardon and T. Ray will make up half the Eng lish team. Walter Hagen and James Barnes will head the American contingent. CANADA CHOOSES OARSMEN" Singles Sculler and Olympic "Fours" Named at .Toronto. TORONTO. Ont., Aug. -2. Robert Dibble of the Don Rowing club, who was defeated at the PennsylvanL regatta, will represent Canada In the singles of the Olympic sculling events, it was announced today. In the Olympic "fours' th. Cana dian representative crew will be the Argonauts R. Hay, H. Fareourt, H. were no floors and through the net work of steel. Could be seen the con crete basemetiL The baby apparently was bored. , ARMY PLANES NEAR GOAL Alaska Flight Crosses Rookies Into British Columbia. PRINCE GEORGE, B. Aug. 2. Three of the United States army planes in the New York to Nome, Alaska, flight, landed hereeearly to day, after a successful flight .from Jasper, Alberta- Plane No. S burst tira In landing. Captain St. Clare Street, commander of the expedition who was forced to return shortly af ter the hop-off at Jasper, wa ex pected to arrive late today. The . airmen will remain here to night and leave early tomorrow on the next lap of the flight, to Hazel ton, B. C r" ' RAISING NOTES, CHARGED AHegcd Lreader of Counterfeiting Gang Is Arrested. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. James Bentl was arrested in Boston today charged with counterfeiting. He i was one of the ringleaders, if not tha head, of a gang of 11 men Indicted here October last for altertng and raising $1 fed eral reserve notes to $10, according to United States secret service officers here. - - Five received prison terms of from five to eight years, being convicted largely on the testimony, it waa said. of Bentz' sweetheart. Carl Swan Weds Tacoma Girl. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) Carl L. Swan," Portland, and Esther M. Smith, Tacoma, obtained a mar riage license in Tacoma today. WOULD YOU TICKLE YOUR FEET FOR $10? , PRIZE WALTZ AT Columbia Beach . TOMORROW NIGHT Plenty of Amusements today and big Dance tonight. Go Bathing. the Monarch. HEKT1JTQ NOTICES. GTJI.-REAZEE OROTTO. NO. 65 Special open meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight (Tuesday) In room E of Municipal Auditorium. Come early; bring a Ma sonic friend; wear your fez and "Grotto Bmlle." Leave your hat at home. Boost for 1000 candi dates for our ceremonial on September 11. Plenty of smokes and a "live" Droeramme. Visiting Prouhets welcome. By order of 3. H. BUTLER. Sec. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 46, A. F. AND. A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) afternoon, 1 :30 sharp, to con duct the funeral ot our late brother. Miller French. All M. Please bring autns. Order J. H. RICHMOND. Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. P. AND A. M. Stated communication thli .(Tuesday) evening - at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren wel come. C. E. MILLER. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14. O. E. Members requested to tend funeral services of Brother Miller French. at l.erch undertaking parlors. P. M. Bv order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Sec. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P., meets Tuesday night at S o'clock fifth floor Pythian work ans AUCTION SALES. "At tha Baker Auction House. TarahlU ane West Park streeta. Sals at m A. M FUNERAL DIRECTORS. M. invited. W. M. Tuesday, 2 building. SSS 1'amhlll st. Wo fln Page rank. All Pythla wMcome. THAD. L. GRAVES. K. R. S. N - COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCA NUM will meet this (Tues day) evening at S o'clock at Masonic Temple. All mem bers invited. O. O. HALL. Sec. COURT MOUNT HOOD. NO. 1. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. meets every Tuesday night. For esters' nan, is jfourtn. street. Viuitora welcome. CANTON PORTLAND. NO. 1. P. M.. I. O O. F.. will hold its regular meeting this (Tuesday) eve.. 8 P. M.. at I. O. O. F. temple. P. M. degree. Visiting chevaliers welcome M. BRIQGS. Commandant. MAJOR E. WOBRTBrDIKB, Clerk. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charm's, pins. new designs, jaeger tiros., etn sr. FRIEDLANDER'9 for lodge emblems. cla.is pins and medals. alO Washington st. SWIMMING every afternoon and evening. DANCING every evenlnrr except Sunday and Monday. i aa ft tij, .... . . DANCING TAUGHT All new steps and dances Guaran teed at De Honey's beautiful academy, Twenty-third and Washington. Ladies, t3; gentlemen, $5. Classes Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 8 to 11:30. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. You will never become a dancer in private lessons from Inferior teachers. You must have practice In a crowd. Join our classes, learn from profes sional dancers. Phone Mam 76or). Pri vate lessons all hours. A big sandpile for the kids at OJOUNCIL REST PARK Games, Amusements, Dancing i;: DIKD. ZOLLER At his late residence, liha East Couch St.. in this elty. Aug. 2. 1020. John Zoller. aged 54 yefera months 4 days. Deceased is survived by a widow. Mrs. Josephine Zoller: -one son. John Zoller. and two daughters, the Misses Helen and Anna Zoller. all of this city: also one brother, Casper Zoller. Ooble. Or. He was a member ot . Portland Qruettl Vereln. Remains are at the parlors of the Skewes Undertaking Co., cor. 3d and Clay. Funeral notice later. FISHER In this city. July 31, Helen Fisher, aged 80 Tears. Beloved mother of Mrs. Louise Miler. Mrs. Llssie Ed wards. Frank and Paul Fisher, all of this city: Mrs. Pauline Era Worthlmr ton of BeHlngham. Wash, and Henry Fisher of Klmberly. Nev. Funeral no tice later. Remains era at the residen tial parlors of Miller tt Tracer. HANNIOAN Thomas J. Hannlgan died at Beaverton. Or., aged 70 years: idol ized husband of Emma Hannlgan, be loved father of Mrs. Lela Rouse and Bereneice Hannlgan. grandfather of Thomas J. Rohse and brother of Edward Hannlgan. Providence, R. I. Funeral notice later. (San Francisco papers please copy.) BRECKENFELD Mrs. Lillian Brecken feld died In San Francisco. July 31. Daughter of Mrs. Metta Kiel and sister of Mrs, R. Fenkhausen, Mrs. Metta Bulger. Mrs. Bodo Allen. Mrs. Tony Tourney and Villard Kiel. STOUT At Atorla, Or., Hampton B. Stout, aged 60, late of A3 E. 34th st. The remains are at Flnley's, Montgomery at 6th. Notice of funeral hereafter, FUNERAL NOTICE. STRANG In this city. July ai. i-y?i Strang, a (ten years uu j. . of the late Captain James Strana. moth er ol Mrs. Edward Fleury of San Fran ciscS grsndmother of Leonide Fleury of San Francisco. Mrs. H. S. Brasfleld of Berkeley. Cal.. and Mrs. Alfred Osmund of this city.. Funeral services will be held from the Mann Home, today (Tues day). Aug. 3. at 4:30 P. M. I-nterment i c-t- ..m.tprv Friends invited. East Side Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. MILLER In this city, August 1. Slilledge Cecelia Miller, agea iu i mother of Harley A. Miller of OreMn City and Mrs. Claudia Stephens and Mrs. Lillian Womack of this city. Funeral service will be conducted todsy (Tues day), August 3. at 2 P. M., in the mortu arv chapel of A. D. Kenwor-thy & Co., S8il2-and 5S04 82d st. S. E in Lents Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park cemetery. PAPPENFUS Funeral of the late Hi Pappenrus. agea of Joseph V. Pappenfus will be held from the new residential funeral Parlors of Dunning Sc McEntee. Morrison at 1-th sts . Tuesday. August 3, at 8:4S A. .n.. thence to cathedral, 15th and Davissts where requiem mass will be offered at 8AM Friends Invited to attend. In terment ML Calvary cemetery. COMSTOCK-In this city. July 'SI. 1020 Martha P J. Comstock. aged S2 years and four months, beloved mother of Mrs A D Charlton. Mrs. T. B. Howes and t vi u..K.nile. all of thia city. Fue'neral services will be held at the res idence of A. D. Charlton 40. M.ta. ave.. today (Tuesdsy). Aug.3. 1020. at -.30 P. m' Friends Invited to the home; serv ices at ths grave private. ENDERSON In this city. Aug. 2. Irving M. Enderson. aged 22 years, beloved son of Mr and Mrs. G. K. Enderton. Friends Invited to attend the funera. services at Holman's funeral parlors. Third and Rslmon sts . at i P- M. tomorrow (Wed neX A. August 4. 1920. Interment Mult, nomah cemetery. GRl'BER The funeral cortene of the late Evelvn Gruber will leave the chapel of Miller & Tracey today (Tuesday). Aug. 3 at S'30 A. M.. thence to St. Patrick's church. lth and Savler sts..-where re rjulem mass will be offered at 8 A. M. Interment at Mt. Calvanr cemetery. HOLTGREVE Funeral services for Mr, Sophie Holtgreve. late of 106S L. loth at N will be held Tuesday. Aug. 3. at 2 P M . from R. T. Byrnes' residential parlors. 001 Williams ave.. at Mason st Friends Invited to attend. Inter ment at Rose City cemetery. FRENCH At his late residence. 6S3 East Sixtieth street North. Miller French. ?l'JetjA ..Ir Funeral service will be hld at P. L. Lerch's undertaking par lors! East Eleventh and Clay streets, today (Tuesday), at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. DTJPREE-Io this city. Aug. 2. 1020. Lewis Dupree. aged 38 years. Remstns forwarded by Edward Holman A Son. Tm"3 and Salmon sts.. to Rockford. Wash., where eervlies will be held and Interment maoe. Dunning & McEntee Ft'N'EUAL DIRECTORS. Now located In their new residential fu neral home, Morrisoa at 12th. west vlda. " Phone Broadway 40. Automatic 'i'bo Funeral Home of Kef incment and Distinctive tierr.ee. Note "We have no branches nor any eon oections whatever with any other undertaking firm. EDWARDHOLMAN &SON FUNERAL. DIRECTORS. Third and fealmon Streets. Alain COT. LaUy Assistant. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Kunera! Service for Less. Independent Funeral Directors. Washington Street. Between 20tb and 21at Streets. West bide. Lady Assistant. Main 269L, Auto. 57S-83. McENTEE & EILERS : Funeral parlors with all the privacy at a home. Itith and Everest Sts. Phone Broadway 2133. Automatic 521-33. J. P. FINLEY & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Main 9. Montgomery at Fifth. F- S. DUNNING. INC. 414 E. Alder. Phone East 02. Perfect service, personal direction, free use of floral chapei and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson A, Rose. Multnoman at East 7th. East 54. Irvlngton district. E. Eleventh and Clay. East 781. Tabor 183. - P. L. LERCII A. D. KEN WORTHY & CO., 5S02-4 92d SU, Lenta Tabor 52ST. ITPlPQnM Twelfth and Morrisoa Sis. CiJVl V--0 Broadway 2S3. AD 7PI I CP OH 1,92 Wllljams ave. Hi LLLLLfl UUl Et joss, c loss. BREEZE & SNOOK ST&n SKEWKS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. 11 415J A 231. Lady Assistant. FLORISTS. 328 MorrisonSt. rj rwuanunviiri rwir.f j? v: 3H Morrison St. - stooes - ' BeiBrdwytPark Mat257 Charge? Accounts Solicited. w.pL-KY The furteral services of the late Pluma H Mackey will be held this eve-nina- (Tuesday). Auaust 3. at 8 o'clock. St Flnley's. Montgomery at 3th. Friend. . invited. Interment at Prlndle. Wash. 3 ASM AW The funeral services of th. lit" Michael Jasmann will be held today (Tuesdayl. Aiinust at a P. M.. at the chapel of Miner st iracey. Rose City cemetery. FCJiKRAL CARS. LIMOTJSINE8 for funeral services. JONES AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. MONUMENTS. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's progressive florist. We special lxe In funeral designs 141 H Sixth., op posite Meier A Frank's. Main 721 S. MARTIN & FORBES CO. - Florists. 804 Washington. Main 269. Flowers for all occasion axuatlcally arranged. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS M Fourth St.. QP. City Hall. Neo Br PS B LAC-SING GRANITE CO. fir THIRD AT -WADISOM STREET I Phone your want ads to The Oreso nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. CLARKE BROS., florists. 2S7 Morrisoo st. Main 77u9. Fine flowers and floral ds signs. No branch stores. TO.NSETH FLORAL CO.. 287 Washlnntoa st.. ber. 4th and 6th. Main 5102. A 110L OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all case a of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150. courthouse. Phone Main 373 (torn 8 A, M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the clty. Fioirnd at its home. 535 Columbia bou evard. Phone any time. Wooal awn 764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and Etray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc., picked uy free of charge.