Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 It WRESTLERS S Fl'Ji III FOB BOUT IThye and Yokel Meet Tomor row at Armory. BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION (Quantities of Action Promised, Best Two or Three Falls to De cide or Decision. Ted Thye and Mike Yokel yester- Iday completed their training for their Icatch-as-catch-can wrestling match Islated for tomorrow night at the armory. Both men ara Jn eplendid condition tind promise to supply action in large luantities until one of them is ready -o call it quits. The best two out or rhree falls will decide the contest, or Yf neither wrestler orocures a fall, a llecision will be given at the end of wn houm. It looks as though tne l.vinner of the bout would be in for considerable wrestling in the next cw months, as the match will be in he nature of an elimination for the LniririlBweicht title. r - " ...... Yokel, who was not In the best 01 ondition when he wrestled Bull Montana at the armory recently, has i,.en training faithfully for his match Ivith Thye and left many pounds of livoirriunoia in the evmnasium last Iveek. He sa d vesterday he was sure f himself and ready to go me im.it with his sDeedy opponent. TnVnl in coin? to have plenty 01 (rouble keeping out of the clutches i f Thye, who is a past master in me urt of plastering wristiocKs on nis nnnnnenta. But Yokel is about the Imierhest customer Thve has met, al .hough he has disposed of some good vrestlera In the last three montns, Including Sam Clapham. light heavy weight champion ol fc.ngiano; uuy Raymond. Canadian champion, and lialnh Grant. There will be only one preliminary lout, Promotor Rieg deciding to put one eood semi-windup instead or. wo or three bouts of lesser grade. i he preliminary go win xeaiure ra- ianta Singh ' and Douglas iarks. rh is the Hindu champion and is a 'is favorite among the local fans, chilo Parks hails from Kansas City, arks has been holding down the job f wrestling instructor at the B nai IVrith club for several months and is In splendid condition. This bout will one fall or a decision at tne ena hf one hour. will more than hold its o.vn, provide! it gets proper fielding and the ordi- j i.ary amount of hitting. Back of thn 1 bat Mack has a star in Perkins. Ho I has a couple of other good prospects. At third base he has a coming star. As a matter of fact, Dugan has al- leady arrived, 'immy Dykes will de liver in fine styie at Bev.nl He is a good ballplayer. If Griffin JuM hit little he frill do at fir-tt. Shortstop is a, question, but Mack has several possibilities. The outfield also is problematical. So, while Mack is 01 the way, he atill has aoms distance t" go. Danny Murphy, a star of the olden days, acted as assistant to Manager Mack last year. Murphy has his full t,hare of wit. I still get a laugh out of Murphy's explanation as to why the Athletics held dowr last place most of the 1920 campaign. I was working in Philadelphia during the Loat races between the Resolute and he Shamrock. Just as I came out to start the game the a-inounoer in formed the crowd the Resolute vu leading by a quarter of a mile, where upon one of the recruits turned to Murphy, who was sitting next to him on the bench, and said" "In what city are they holding that automobile race?" Murphy simply ig nored him, and turning ro me, laid: That explains w place. E Hi I AH Teuton Trust Threatens In dustry in America. LEGION JOINS IN FIGHT Distributors and Producers Plan to Ask Congress for High Tariff Barrier. NEW YOr.K. May 1. (Special.) hv we are in last Movements are under way here ny we are in last i K. tH. ,.,, imri,tiin of mot Despite the fact that the Athletics to bar the further importation of motion pictures made in Germany, either by tariff legislation or other means. Agi- dlnS aln in .laJ!: P'ac; tation against the German films was llIORS AVLX TRACK MEET Vlbany High Scliool Events Decide Competitors for Friday. ALBANY, Or., May 1. (Special.) rhe junior closs won the track and Iield championiship of the Albany high chool this year in the interclaes meec eld yesterday afternoon to pick can didates to represent the school In the .Inn county interscholastic meet here 'ridav. The juniors scored l points. he seniors 33 and the sophomores 28. rhe freshmen did not compete. George L-aubner, sophomore, was Ine highest point winner of the meet. coring 21 of the 28 points won Dy his class. Melvin Cook, Junior, ranked lose to him with 19 points. A summary of the events follows: Fifty-yard dash Cook, junior, first; ubncr, sophomore, second; bteincipher, lunior. third. Javelin throw Sears. Junior, first: De- I aney, junior, second; llayne, Benlor, tnira. High jump Laubner, sopnomore, lirsi; Hair, senior, second; Wilkinson, fiopno- iiore. third. Discus throw Scars, Junior, Itayne, senior, second; Devancy, hird. Wile run Blair, senior, first lphomore, second; Olene, junior, third. Shot-put Hayne. senior, iirst; van tinkle, senior, second; Kobuett, senior. lilrd. SJO-yard dash Cook. junior, first; tubner, sophomore, second; bteincipher. lunior, third. Pole vault Ruchner, senior, tlrst: cook. rmior, and Wilkinson, sopnomore, uea. or second. 4 40-vard dash Steincipher. Junior, first; fUalr, senior, second; Laubner, sophomore. ilrd. Broad Jump Laubner, sophomore, first; look, junior, second; Aldrich, senior, Ihird. 100-yard dash Laubner, sophomore, and rook, junior, tied for first; Bteincipher, inior. tliird. Half-mile run Rich, junior, first; Van p-'inkle, senior, second; Gray, sophomore, lird. first; Junior, Gray, number of years. thei is interest in the efforts Mack has teen making to rebuild his ball club. Unquestlon ably Mack is the only developer of ballplayers among the major league managers. When most managers need to rejuvenate their club they go out into the open market and buy any major league players who are for sale, or seieci tne cream of the minor league. Mack takes players no one ever heard ot and makes stars out of them. started in the. American Legion, the report of which led Major Cornelius W. Wickersham, one of the officials of the legion, to state he would pre sent the matter to the American com mittee. Independent producers, led by John EmerBon, both as movie director and as president of the Actors' Equity association, prepared to appeal to congress for protection against the films, and the equity will back the movement as a safeguard against tne New York, marine superintendent for the Cong-res line. Is In Seattle to look after the company a affairs. Richard Marqnardt. who was first of ficer , on the steamer Governor when she was sunk, has been assigned to a similar ppoeltion on the steamer Keystone State. He left yesterday for New York to assist In outfitting the new steamer. After remaining here two days waiting for favorable weather, the schooner Alice Cook sailed today for Honolulu with lum ber loaded at Mukllteo. After 12 years' continuous service assistant freight agent for the Admiral line. Samuel C Stocking has resigned to accept the position of manager for the Terminal Derrick company at Tacoma. The schooner Alice, owned by the Rob inson Fisheries company of Anacortes. has been cnartered for the season by George Albert, who will operate her in the waters adjacent to Port Holler, Alaska. She sailed north this morning. The fishing schooner Azalla also sailed for the cod- risning banks In Bering sea. By order of the state fisheries board. state waters at the mouth of the Columbia Umatilla. Or., and Laura Burnett. 18. Umatilla, Or. OBERG-MUSTOLA Iver Oberg. IS. May ger, Or., and Esther M us tola. 18. Maygcr. Or. SUTTON -TRIPLETT Pred C. Sutton. 33, Portland, and Annie May Triple It, 18, Portland. STEELMAN-DICKERSON Harry W. Steelman. legal. Gold Hill, Or., and Addie S. Dlckerson. legal. Baker. Or. SWEET - MORTON Arthur Eugean Sweet, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Marga ret Morton, legal, of Portland. BOWBN-BOWEN James M. Bowen. S, of Portland, and Mrs. Addie Bowen, 63, of Portland. SCHUSTER-ROBBTNS Fred W. Schus ter, 35, of Wenatchee, Wash., and Mrs. Alice M. Robbins, 27, of Portland. DAVIDSON-PERRY Bertrand L. Da vidson. 38, of Portland, and Mrs. Lillian Perry, 37. of Portland. ENGLER-NEW Fred B. Engler, 53. ef South Tacoma. and Mrs. Mary M. New. 63, of South Tacoma. HARRIS-KLOCK Thomas J. Harris. of Portland, and Florence Klock, 16, of Portland. MORGAN-SHEARTVOOD .Henri W. Morgan, 25, of Vancouver, and Olive R. I. river and northalong the Washington coast shearwood. '20. of Vancouver. to a puini soainsasi oi ixean bay. begin ning today, have been closed to salmon fishing except for .a brief period during the summer. This restriction conforms Wltn stmtlar action taken by Oregon. wa kumo. ot tne United States Quar termaster corps, stationed at Fort Worden. was injured critically last night by a blow suffered at a smoker given by the local lodge ot KlKs. A blood clot has formed over nis neart. L.lttle hope for his re covery Is entertained by United States hos pital officials. VSIOX IXShj STEAMER SAILS If Mack is able to 3.3d a bit of I throwing out of employment of Amer strength to" his outfield le will make trouble in 1921. He has a right smait pitcning start, with Pirry, Naylor. Kommell, Harris and Keefe going gooa. tne Atnietlcs are sure of good pitching. In Boy Moore Mack, has a southpaw who has as much s'.uff ai any left-hander in the American league. Moore has a great oppor tunity. He lacks poisa and confi aence that comes only with a little success. If be could win a few ball lean movie actors. The Motion fic nr Dirnrtors' association held maatini. tn consider opposition t .h imnnrtalinns. which the film makers declare will ruin the home in dustry if persisted in. l:,raui Discrimination Fought. William A. Brady, president of the National Association ot tne jmuwuu Picture Industry, earn tne ibj here would fight the German business games in succession it might be the " such Teuton ic d. "0"w making of him. Then he has big .mln,ta,.neId "I J" ""?hIL DPf the py iun ieiii",, Universal Him corporation, wu Hasty, who has considerable promise' A legion of fans the cour.try over are pulling ror him to come through. tuopyrlght. 1921, by W. G. Bvana.) CAMPBELL YALE STUB! ODD ELI DEPEXDIXG OS FLEET- FOOTED RCXXER TO "IVIX, hs. i.tnrn from EurODe that Ger horrerf nil but 2 per cent of foreign films from the home market. a committee of the National Associa. tlnn of the Mot on Picture inuuony, representing both sides of the ques inn fnr tna distributors are gener ally in favor of permitting the im .nrt.unn will rn to Washington in about a week and testify before the eenate finance committee ana i" house committee on ways and means with reference to a tariff on foreign movies. The American film maustry, iu Mr. Brady, "will meet the German th whole world, in fact on a 60-50 business. If there a no antra"' nation on their part there'll be no restriction here. But if there is we'll aDDeal to congress. I think tney are NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Mav 1 afmiri that films from this country, Predictions are made at Y! that I which fill 80 ner cent of the foreign Thomas Campbell Jr., Olympic cham- I market, are Americanizing meir puw r.ion mirlriln rlixianca rnnn.r will I n in t inn. teaching: their children Amer nrovA ih. ini.Aii.i.f. ..... i. 1 1.-., ti manner and customs. Bonar tlon of the uimn Aireoriv hnMini. I l.aw former chancellor of the er world's figures for the 600-yard dash chequer in Great Britain, told me as end with more middle-distance vie- much himself." lories to his credit the last three Emerson said several members of years than any other rival, he is set the American Legion had told hun a oown as the logical winner of the movement was afoot in that organ'- Olympio Champion Looked Vpon as Sure First Place Man In Three Meets. ration in objection to the teutonic nroduct. He pointed out that "Pas Bion," distributed here, had been stop, ped in Canada by an organization oi mothers whose sons had died in the war. Eierhtv pictures, more than half-mile in the intercollegiates, in the Yale-Harvard and the Yale- Princeton dual games, probably creat ing new figures for the competition In ail three meets. Aa ! T 1 1 - i r f . V. Val frAahmon track team last year he upset class most of the Dig-American tMiiim ecords in the meets with Harvard produce in, a year, he naa learneu ?.nd Princeton. 1923. but these proved and the same figures were suppi eu Building Up Major League Club Difficult Task. I Billy Evobb t'lte-a resale Msck's Efforts to Uevelop Hlnsng Combination Out of Prospects aa Proof of Assertion. mere incidents in his versatile career. Having just finished the indoor sea son, he has been a member of the Yale two-mile track team, which has won seven straight intercollegiate races without having been defeated. Yale's victory over Harvard at the annual Boston Athletic association meet was one of the classiest races in that long series of indoor classics which have been run for 35 years. With Harvey Read captain, Ted Hil- les and E. W. Siemens, Campbell has run as anchor man and created a rec ord never before equaled in Yale track annals in wirlning seven races from Yale's fastest intercollegiate rivals, including such teams as Har vard, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cor nell and Columbia- Campbell began his running career in the university high school, Chicago, in 192S, when he won the junior championship 600-yard race at Phil' adelphia, beating Sellers and Maxim, although he was six times thrown down and spiked. He declined to run the senior championship meet that year, as he had decided to compete in the central A. A. U. annual games. bv 10 yards and created a new west ern indoor record of 1 minute, 57 2-5 seconds for the half mile. Sport News and Comment. BY BILLY EVANS. UlLDIXG up a major league base ball team is a task. If you have lour doubts, 1 reier you to ijonnie I lack, who knows as much baseball s any man that ever lived".- Years ago when Mack was winning lennants he had a team that was radically invincible. For various ifasons Mack decided the team should Ie broken up. There are those who elieve Connie erred, but Mack had the courage of his convictions and iarried out his belief. Mack is one of the few developers l players among the major league imagers. By that I mean Mack icks up players as youngsters and I lakes them into stars. Most man ners get their winning combinations ly picking ort tne stars oi minor I'-agues at fancy prices. Most of the members of his famous cams of bygone days were tha prod- ct of the -school of Mack. Eddie Col- ins came from Columbt'i. Jack Barry IT-om Holy Cross, Jack Melon's from .loucester high school. Jack Coombs rom Colby, Kddle Plank from Gettys lurg, Eddie Murphy from Villa Nova I nd so on. When Mack broke up his machine le hoped to get together snother win king combination in the same wav. fter having ripped his team to iieces he started to reconstruct it ith youngsters fresh from the col.- -ges or the minors, most of them un known to fame. During the last five nr six years liack has tried out several hundred loungsters. Some came to him with 1 rent promise. Of, the 50 or moid lollegians he has tried cut, many had Is big a college reputatun as Collins '.arry and others of his famous ma I'line. Most of them failed to deliver, Ind Mack has found the task of re- liinstructtng a big leag'x team per- laps more difficult thjt he fat firs. hgured. Just prior to the entry or ho United Mates into the war it oked as if Mack was getting some i here. A number of his men were tailed Into the service, his 'Ine-uo ladly shattered, and hi practically lad to start all over age In. It seems to me as if Vack is once Iiore on the way. He has devel ped a pretty fair pitchiug staif tha. On war are May 1: iceitloha made lew 60-yard back stroke world record at Honolulu. Uma cation is promised with the German- by other sources were In tnis coun try from Germany. Forty-eight were said to be in the hands of one com pany and 18 more of Fern Andia, al American actress popular on the Ger man screen, were on the way. Film Companies Combine, Seme of these films, it was learned. are being offered for as low as J200U to capture the market. The film companies in Germany are combined under governmental supervision, ana it was learned that they adopted a regulation, with a heavy fine at tached, that first grade stars were to be paid only $200 weekly, second gmde $100 to $150 and leading play- era $50 prices with which the Amer ican companies cannot hope to com pete. The alleged tniiux oi ucrmaii-iiiu- ducedi film and the present contro versy originated about six months ago; when the German-produced and acted version of "Madame du Barry, known here as "Passion," with "oia Negri, a continental star, featured, was brought over and sold for $40,000. The Droduction was lavish, and had already paid costs and profit on the other side. It could not have been produced in the United States under $1,000,000. The saving to American producers, distributors and exhibitors n be seen at a glance. Passion" paid more than $2,000,000 profit on the American investment when it proved a veritable sensation throughout this country. Anotner sen Waiotapu leaves San Francisco for Columbia Kiver. a The Australian steamer Waiotapu of the Union Steamship line left San Francisco for the Columbia river Friday, according to a dispatch re ceived by the Merchants' Exchange yesterday. According to Henry Botha child, manager of the stevedoring firm of Brown & McCabe, and repre sentative of Hind, Rolph ft Co., who are supplying the cargo . for the Waiotapu, she will take lumber at Knappton for Australia. The Union line of steamers, flying the British flag, has been operating I pAILY out between San i rancisco, tsrltisn Columbia and Australia. This will be the first visit of' a vessel of this fleet to the Columbia river. DAVIDSON-PERRT Bertrand T,. David son. 88. of Portland, and Lillian Perry, 27, of Portland. DAWSON-HOIMES Albert Ross Daw son, fit. of Portland, and Anna B. Holmea. 43. of Portland. XICHOLS-HANLT H. C. Nichols. S4. of Pullman. Waah., and Lucy Hanly, 24, of Yacolt, -Wash. BOYD-CAHR Thomas M .Boyd, lecral. of Portland, and Mrs. Joseph Carr, legal, Portland. CAINE-PICKETT Geonce B. Calne. 83. of Portland, and True E. Picket. Z2, of Portland. HBKKALA-SEHTINfiN Henry Hek- kala, 36, ot Portland, and Mrs. Ida Sehtl- nen, 35. of Portland. utiOKUE-jOMSS Ijoss Krea oeorire. 27. of Portland, and Mrs. Fay Lillian Jones. 27, of Portland. CLARK-H INDERLONQ Hobert O. Clark, 28. of Portland, and Charlotte R. Hinderlona-, 23. of Portland. STUJIPE-BOWNESS Carl W. Stumpe, 83. of Portland, and Muriel W. Bowness. 20, of Portland. AbLlsu.N-SLKUT clarence n. Allison. 85, of Portland, and Mrs. Georgia D. El- roy, 22, of Portland. GALBRBATH-PUOH William Oal- breath, 20, of Portland, and Ruth Push. IS. of The Dalles, Or. MII,-NICCOL.L,s JenJamln Joseph Mil. 23, of Portland, and Mrs. Caroline Nlccolis, 20, of Portland. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Pilot's Hearing Transferred. a SEATTLE, Wash., May 1. Hear- in? of charges against Captain H. H. Marden. pilot of the steamship Gov ernor, rammed and sunk by the freighter West Hartland on April 1, will be held at San Francisco, it was announced last niffht by Captain William fMsher,. supervising: steam boat inspector of this district. Rfimrt Front Month ef Colombia. NORTH HEAD. May 1. Condition ot the sea at ft P. tf., choppy; wind, soutn, i miles. Tides at Astoria Monday. "Hlarh Water. I Low Water. 8:43 A. M 6.5 ft.!3:12 A. M 2.8 ft. tf:3 P. M 7.8 ft.3:14 P. M 1.9 ft. PORTLAND. May. 1. Maximum trm- neratUTe. 58 deereeu: minimum. 46 derrees. River read in if, 8 A, M., 11,8 feet; change tn last nours, u.3 loot ran. lotai rainiau (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), 0.11 inch: Total rain fall since September 1, 190, 43.71 inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 3089 Inches: excess of rainfall since September 1. 1920. 8.82 inches. Sunrise. 4:58 A. M.: sunset, 7:1ft P. M. Total sunshine May 1. 1 hour 28 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours 20 minutes. Moonrlse. 1:53 A. M.: moonset, 1:$4 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 20.78 Inches. Rela tive humidity at S A. M.. 89 per cent: at noon, 90 per cent; at S P. M., 78 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 3-5 seconds. Princeton varsity defeated Harvard eiffht-oared crew at Boston by one-third of a lenffth: time 9:47. Olympic club water polo team of San Francisco won National A. A, U. cham- j iroduced "The Cabinet of tr. Call gari," in which the Germans are said to have made use of eomo new dis coveries in the use oi miniature scenic "sets" and double exposures, producing for a few hundred dollars pionship from Illinois Athletic club at San etfeets which would cost many thou- sands of dollars in the United States. Krancioco. 5 coals to 4. Jimmy Wilde. Enfflish flywclffht, K. O.'d Bobby Dyson at Lawrence. Mass., in one round. . Not so very lonj? afro the powers at uni versities would not countenance swimming competitions for women. Many collegea provided teaching lessons for the co-eds, but as for the cirls going Mo swimming competitions with, girls from other col leges, (hat was impossible. Today in many sections varsity competitions among giria are encouraged. Next Saturday at Stan ford the Stanford varsity girls' swimming team will meet the girls from Mills col lege of Oakland. The programme con sists of -5-j ard free style. 00-yard back stroke. 0-yard breast stroke. oO yards and 100 varus free style and relay race, four girl teams. The plunge for distance and diving also are included. Vernon L. Parks, the University of Mich igan baseball pitcher who resigned from the college team some weeks ago when it was discovered that he played with Port land, in the Pacific Coast league, last year under the name of "Harold Brooks," left behind him a real pitcher's record at Michigan. In the 1919 and 19:0 "Big Ten" championship series he won 18 games out of 19 pitched. The only game he lest was the final in 1920 that gave Illinois the title. His batting average in 1919 was .209 and in 1920 a few points less. Six states have been the scenes of world championship heavyweight contests. The Dempsey-Carpentier , fight in New Jersey adds another .state to the list. Sullivan and Corbett met in Louisiana; Corbet t fought Fitssimmons and Jeffries fought Johnson in Nevada; Fitssimmons and Jef fries boxed in New York; Jeffrie and Cor bett had their affair in California: Cor bett and Mitchell scrapped In Florida and Dempsey iought Willard in Ohio. w W know of several one-legged swim mers, but a one-legged basketball player is a ew one. Back In Sioux City thera ts a lad named Clarence Hummell who is rated one of the best high school forwards In the state. He is minus bis right leg. but has so trained himself and has such perfect balance that his work as forward was one of the factors that brought hi team success on the courts. He hops from one position to the other sod can get over the ground just as quickly as his more fortunate team mates and opponents. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 1. Arrived: 4 A. M., steamer W. F. Herrin from Gaviota; P. M.. Eagle boat No. 38 from San Jran- cisco. Sailed; 0 P, Daisy Mathews for San Pedro; Japanese steamer Tokuyo M&ru for orient. ASTORIA. May 1. Sailed at 3:30 A. M. Ryder Hanify for San Pedro. Arrived at &:3U and let't up at 8 A. M.. Eagle boat No. 38 from San Francisco. Sailed at 5:50 A ,M., Multnomah for San Fran Cisco; 6 A. M., Meanticut for Genoa; 8:30 A. M-. W. S. Porter for Gaviota ; 10:15 A. M.. gasoline schooner Anvil for Kus- kokkin via Puget sound. Arrived down at 8 and sailed at 11:55 A. M., El Segundo towing barge No. 98 for San Francisco. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 1. Arrived: Ka trina Luckenbach from New York, C. H. Livingstone from Baltimore, City or Se attle from southeastern Alaska. Departed: Everett for San Francisco. TACOMA. Wash., May 1. Arrived: Everett from San Francisco, Eurymaciius from Liverpool via ports. Departed: Ala meda for Alaskan ports. Everett for San Francisco via ports. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. Sailed at 11 last night, Tiverton for Portland. TATOOSH, May 1. Passed out at 9 A. M., Jalapa from Tacoma for Portland. Passed In, British eteam-er Eurymachus from Portland for, Tacoma. YOKOHAMA, April 26. Kader from Portland. -Arrived: West SAN PEDRO, Cat, May 1. ( Special.) Arrived at 4 P. M., Admiral Schley; at 7 A. M.t Col. K. L. Drake, from Hilo; at 7 A. M., Paraiso, from San Francisco. De parted at 10 A. M., President, for Seattle; at 5 P. M., Paraiso, for Puntarenas; at 6 P. M.j Statesman, for Liverpool, Pacific Coast Shipping Aotes. PORT TOWNS END, Wssh., May 1. (Special.) The steamer Colin H. Living ston, the first vessel of the Congress line to reach Puget sound, arrived this morning from New York via San Francisco, proceed ing to Seattle, where she will discharge 14 big steel Ingots weighing 29 tons each. The Livingston inaugurated the coastal serv ice between northwest Pacific ports and the Atlantic. Captain W. H. Haley, of DAILY CITY STATISTICS Maniacs Licenses. MoDOXALD-WILGAR John N.i Mc Donald, 24, SW Kast Carruthers street, and Theresa Wilgar, 20, 237 Cast Fifty- second street. COOPEB-STRAUGHA'N B. M. cooper, legal. Alder hotel, and Ruth S. Strauguan, legal, Portland. ZAHLER-ROHRBACH Abraham Zah ler, 24, 864 Vancouver avenue, and Martha Rohrbach, 21, Hillsdale. Or. JOHXaOJi-COiS K Jlciilniey k. jonn- son. 25. Seattle, wash., and Helen t,. Covne. 22. Portland. SHUETLIFP-JUDY Elvln L snurtllll, 20, uO East Ninth street North, and Ida E. Judy, 19. loM) Oatman street. EATON-SALYARU Almon K. r.aion legal, 882 Powell street, and Esther A. saiyara. legal. ,-' roweu street. . ALLEN.SCHI.ESEL Harry D. Allen, legal. Gresham, Or., and Mary V. Schle gel, legal, Gresham, Or. HOiSFORD-Bl LL.1NGS Erwln F. Hos- ford. 27, BOO Martins avenue, and Grace Billings, 20, SH4 Milwaukee avenue. ROBSON-ROBSON Koland A r l n u r Rotun. legal, 4S0K Ninty-second avenue. Southeast, and Ada Robson, legal, 108 East 84th street, North. HORSTMAN-RAWSON August Philip Horstman, legal. 181 Fourteenth street, and Bessie M. Rawoon, 21 West Jessup street. v rvk-mkissne r Paul Stanley r'rye. 20. Bremerton, Wash., and Louise Helen Aleissner, 20, 254 Twentieth street ."ortn. SCHOMACKER - BROWN Edward D. Sehomacker. legal. Garden Home, Or., and Margaret Brown, legal, 778 Glisan street. SEIVERT-SULLIVAN Frank P. Selvert, lecral. Vancouver. Wash., and Annette Sullivan, legal, 548 Marshall street. K1KKKNAPP-BAIN Walter Klekenapp, 21, 4113 Umatilla avenue, and Eva Bain, 10. 74:1 Miller avenue. MASON-HOOK. riarvey t.. siason, a., 38 East Seventy-fltth street North, and Laura A. Hook, 23, 129 Thirtieth street East. . .. KELLT-THORNTON James A. neiiy. 28. 0404 Sixty-sixth street Southeast, and Winnie Tnornton, 2U, oius BIGLER-DRAHE Jonn M. JSlgier, le gal, Salem, Or., and Emma J. Drake, legal, Portland. 1.A V101-.ETTE-SMITH Frank A. La Vlolette. legal, 3304 Fifty-first street Southeast, and Wenonah Smith, legal, 2L9 Fifty-seventh street East. NELSON-ROSEWUKJ1.W Axel iMeison. 4. 6103 Sixty-third avenue Southeast, and Valda Dorothy Rosengren, 22, 6111 Fifty third avenue Southeast. DIETRICH - HAnUT ueorge uieirjcn, : Jr Emerson street, and Rose Hardt, ! 03 East Eleventh street. PALMER-JOHNSON Wade F. Palmer, 27. Prescott, Or., and Mona Johnson, 21, 1032 East Thirty-second street North. BROWN-BOXMANN Clarence Goodwin Brown, 23, Sandy, Or., and Hazel Winni frrd Boxniann. 20. 75 West Sumner street. REECE-CLARKK William S. Reece, le gal, 1521 Barrk street, and L. Louise Clarke, legal, 1010 Mississippi avenue. KE I. LEY-DOWNING Claris L. Kelley, 27, G81 East Ash street, and Veada P. Downing. 2S. 834 East Pine street. CRITTENDE.V - DUGUER Edward H. Crittenden, legal. 71 Grand avenue North, and Charlotte Dugger, legal, same aa- drcss. LINDSTEDT - ERICKSON Gustav J. Lindstedt, legal. P70 Mississippi avenue, and Edith M. Erlckson, legal, 707 Missis sippi avenue. BIGNOLD-VAN DYKE Walter C. Blg nold, legal, Albany, Or., and Flora Belle Van Dyke, legal, 505 Jefferson street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MEYEHS-SAXTORE Frank E. Meyers, 30, of Portland, and Mrs. . Harrietts A. Santore. 22, of Portland. NHEMELA-Jl-OORB William J. Nie mela, 21. of Portland, and Flossie F. Moore. 10, of Portland. JONISS-RANCK Russell Jones, 23. of Portland, andv Wllna E. Ranck. 20, of Portland. KURCH EVB ACH-REfl H N Matt Kurch-en-bach, legal, of Portland, and .Mrs. Anna Reihn, legal, of Portland. BARXETT-ADAM Cady A. Barnett, SI, of Portland, and Ruby Adam, 20. of Port land. FERJiRACHE-McVAT Earl W. Fra brache. legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Dor othy R. McVay, legal, of Portland. MOSS-JONES Elliott H. Moss, . 38, Newberg, Or., and Mrs. Grace Jones, 40, Newberg. Or. PI XOV-BT'R VKTT Fred DiTnn. 22. Waathen Baker .... Boise Boston .... Calgary .. Chicago ... Denver ... Des Moines. Eureka Galveston . Helena Juneaut Kansas Cityi Los Angeles Marshfield. Medford .. Minneapolis New Orleans New York North Head. Phoenix ... Pocatello . . Portland .. Roseburg . . Sacramento St. Louis... Salt Lake...: San Diego. . Francisco. Seattle .... Sitkat Spokane ... I Tacoma . . .1 Tatoosh Isd. V&ldezt Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg 40 70 0.001. .IS 7R 0.00!10 SS S010.0HI12IXE o 0.00'H SE 4i0. 00114'. N 58I0.OOH2IE 50 l.OrtllOINB BO'1.261. JS 72I0.OOH2ISB 12 XE . .IE 24iXE ..ISW .. sw . .IN lOiNE . JS 20INB 2418 B80.00 580. 00 56 0.04 BS 0.00 50 0.22i 4AI0.34! 4Si0.2S 760. 00 540. 14 48(0.01 S 0.00I12 Sff ...I 78O.0OU4i8 461 6010. 001.. ISW 401 4810.481. .IS 46 U0.00I14;W 60 0.081. .IN 70'0.00ll4iS 6410. 001.. IW 0i0.14 ..ISB 48:o.18!lOiSH 5410. 001.. I 50 70:0.00'.. IS 441.. .10.001.. I ! 401 4SI0.02I12!SW 22l,8!O.0OI..IN 481 7L"0.00!..IS ... 52I0.08I14INW B4O.O0I12IN 44 ICIoudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ICIoudy Pt. cioudv ICIear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ' The Grand American Prerogative THE right to choose is the grand American preroga tive the glory of American democracy. And a most important part of it the riglit-to choose what you buy was bestowed upon you by advertising. Advertising is as much a part of today's life as elec tricity, antiseptic surgery or motor traction. It is the system whereby a man who has something to sell tells about it to those who do or should use it. ' For no one can want anything until he knows of its existence. Advertising is the way by which you are told why you should have certain goods and how to identify those goods. So the advertisements you find in this newspaper make up a catalog of needed merchandise. Articles of all kinds and for all purposes are pre sented in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pictures. The outstanding requirements of every member of the family are met by offers of good mer chandise of proved value. The advertisements will help you in the' selection of all manner of things. Use them for guidance and you will be a constant gainer Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy iClear Yakima 42' 70101 ..!N iRain tA. M. today. P. M. report at nrecedinr day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers: soath- weiterly winds. Oreifon and waahlnsrton Showers: cooler east portion; frfsh southwesterly winds. Idaho Showers: cooler. EDWARD r.. WBI.l.S. Meteorologist. MEDICAL JOURNAL WARNS Sixty-sixth. "Oranselcss" clared Orange Juice Menace to Public. De- NEW TOK. Undr the line "Or- angeless Orange Juice." the New York Medical Journal remarks: "The United States -department of agriculture has found that manufac turers are selling orange beverages without oranges. In most instances these concoctions are sweetened car bonated water, flavored with a little oil from the peel of the orange and artificially colored to imitate orange Juice. The manufacturer suggests prominently on the label that the product is really orange juice, and at the sameJIme he endeavors to escape the charge of misbranding by incon spicuous statements in another part of the label, which the average pur chaser does not read. The bureau of chemistry has in stituted prosecutions under the pure food and drugs. act against this form of misbranding and cases are now in the federal courts. Public health re ports, from which these facts are taken, suggest that the whole matter is a result of prohibition." Referring to the same subject, the Journal of the American Medical as sociation in part says: "The government chemists have done well to sound a timely warning against the 'fake' orange beverages that have lately come to their atten tion. The fraudulent products do not run counter to the food and drugs act to the extent of bearing the name orange juice, which would be a direct violation: usually a suggestive coined name supplemented by misleading pictured labels is depended on to w'n the way. We gladly reiterate the re quest of the public health servicer A word of warning by physicians when recommending orange juice will go a long way toward preventing mothers from being misled by thee deceptive labels and advert;, jments. The best way to get orange Juce for children is to buy the fruit and squeeze out the Juice." GREEK DEFEAT EXPLAINED Sccond-Uapd War Material' Is Blamed. NEW YORK. Old second-hand war material dumped into Greece after the armistice, upon which profiteers made a fortune, is the cause of the reverses lately suffered by the Greek army in Asia Minor, according to Dr. Barton W. Brush of Elmhurst, Ia I., who has just returned from service behind the Greek front with the near east relief. "All the leftover war supplies for which the European countries had no further use after 1918 seem to have been sold to the Greeks In the past three years, and that Is all the Greek army has to lignt witn, it. urusn declared. I "In the past three years vast for tunes have been made in Greece out of army supplies, and now the Greek soldiers are paying for It. There are no hospitals, no hospital equipment, no ambulances worth the name, and the woundedahave little chance except for such care as the American near east relief can give them." According to Dr. Brush, the Greek people were wildly enthusiastic about the war. and eager to drive the Turks out of Smyrna for good. ed his service In the red army Ss an ordinary machine gunner and was twice awarded the order of the nil flag. He has now been awarded a golden rifle for "extraordinary gallantry and skill In the campaign for tho libera tion of Kronsladt." PEASANT RED COM MAN PER Army Service of Kazanskl Begun as Machine Gunner. . MOSCOW. The commander of the northern group of the red army, com rade KHzanski. who distinguished himself In the capture of Kronatadt, the center,of the recent revolt, was a peasant from the village of Nikol skaya. In the OrlofT district. He start- fere's a Reason T$hy GrapeNuts makes a helpful breakfast: and a profitable 'lunch Tor the worker who must be awake and alert during the day GrapcNuts Is the perfected goodness of wheat and malted barley, and is exceptionally rich in nourishment It feeds body and brain without tax upon tne digestion. "Here's a Reason NEW THROUGH Paasenser and Freight Service SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES & SAN DIEGO Salllnaa Krosa Portland P. M. SS. Adm. Evans May 6-May 20 SS. Senator May 27 E BGUILAR SAILIXUS EVERY FRIDAY THEREAFTKR. LOCAL PASS. AND FREIGHT SERVICE EE Between Portland and EE MARSH PIKI.n, EI'REIO, SA.M KUAN CISCO SS. CX'RACAC May 8, May 50 ALASKA EE EXCURSIONS - Between Seattle and EE SOl'THKASTER.V POINTS EE Every 10 Days. SOUTHWESTERN POINTS Every 20 Days. TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICES Between Portland and Yokohama, Kol.e, Shanghai, Rons; Kong, Manila, Dalren nnd Vladivostok Ifrrtght only). S. S. C'OAXET. May 3.1 1 M. S. MO.MTAtilE, June 1 S S. S. ABERC08. July l-V EE Between Pnget Sound nnd Yokohama, Kobe, Shnnahal, Honsj EE Kong, Manila (freight and passengers), nnd IJalren, Vladivostok, Sinaanore 4 freight only), "sT S. WHEAT MONT. May 13. S- 8. CROSSKEl'S. June 4. S. WENATCHEE. June IS. 'Freight only. "Freight nod naaaengera. EE FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY TOi E 101 Third Street Phone Main 8281 .fiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR The principal reason why coins ara struck and not cast is that molten nietala contract on cooling. Thus counterfeit coins, which are alwava cast, ehow fatal ' variation in size. which genulno coins An not. TKAVKI.KHy ! llK. Tasaencrr and Frelrht Nervlres. From New lark CHERBOURG AND SrVtTTH A M PTON Mnnroianla June Jnlr II Ana. II Aqullanla Mityll June 14 July ft Brrrnsuri. Jun a June M Anf. IK (s,x-linpurstor) MVKRPOOI. farmanln Mst 17 June IS Julv III sroni. June I July 1 July AlhHfiia (new).. June 7 July It Aut. ! Allrrrts Juneit.l HALIFAX, PLYMOUTH, ril KRHOL'RO ANI HAM BI RO Suonla June July II Aua. 30 LONDONDERRY AND ULA8GOW Alaerls tu-. Columbia May SI June III Jnli IS I'anieronia June 1 July July ;o VKIO, G1HRAI.TAR, NAPI.KH PAT RAM. DCBKOVN1K. TKI-MTH) AND HUME. Calabria May 17 Tarmnnln. . .June 4 BOSTON AND LIVKRPOOL Assyria.. . . .June M C'astalia.. . . .May SI For information. TlrKts. rtc. Apply to liorsl Agents or ((.iiipm ny'ff llfflre 0-1 Second Ave., tvaulf. Phono Kll .l. Cook's Tours Travel Without Trouble In1epninnt tl.kcts by rsllsav. steamship and aerial services hotel reervalloi,a It desired, and all passenger requirements toRether with detailed Information (an now ba obtained at the new office of THOS. COOK & SON 113 Georgia St. W. sneourr. u. V. Conducted tours from CANADIAN and American Porta to KI'impK. Includma tha Old Country, lha OJilKNT. fOITII A.MKK I!A. ALASKA and AKiilINU TIIK W'JKLD. etc. Full particulars ou applica tion. Write us or call, and lesrn of our un enualed facllltlea before arranitlriK your travel carry our travelers' cheques, or elreulsr notes S-Jas IS.III..M IL.-Mi.qjiiL ii svmisjlin s-f"iiwai" M"l. "mm n i- -i - SJJ -I I n laimsu II I sn fei;s t- :t- (Resular service between Portland. Maine: Philadelphia. Boston and Los Ang-elss San Francisco. Portland, Oregon: Seattle and Tacoma via th Pan una can.) North Atlantic and Western S. & Co.'s 8SOO-ton steel vassals. WESTBOCND From From From Portland, Me. Boston. Phlla. 8.8. Brash May 12 May 15 May XI S. S. Valsa May t Juno I June 7 S. S. W eat laleta, June 13 June IS June Xt For Further Informatlor. Apply to THE ADMIRAL LINE. Pacifio Coast Agents. 101 Third Street Phone Main 1.81 ASTORI4 AM) IV A V POINTS SIR. t.EOHI.IANA Round trip daily (except Friday) L.V. 1'ortland 7.16 A. M. Alder St. Dock. Direct connections for Seaside. FARE a-.OO EACH WAV Night boat dully (except Sunday) P. M. Direct connectlona for North Beach Main MX. MI- Alder St. Uoek ZASTBOO'D From Portland S. S. Artliras May 19 S. S. Lehiib June t 8. 8. West Torus. .June 19 f-1 i ;1; Dally Pnaaenger Servlee ASTORIA, S K . 8 I O B nnd Way Pointn Autoslv. l'ortliind 3 A. M.. A. M Autos lv. Astoria 7:30 A.M. 1.15 P.M. Office and Waiting Room New Houston Hotel, Plxth and Everett. Tel.. Hr. 11. Oregon Motor leans port a Hon la y Ine. AUSTRALIA MKW SKA LAND AND SOCTB as AS rh Tahiti and Karalonaa. Mall nad nM HLfer aarvksr twum nan Kraorasrv evert t OaL CNION . S. CO. Or MCVt (Ktl M IM CaUfarnla 8, Sun rn-nMa, m asoal slwamalilg and cmUtssmi aaaaotaa. lETl 1 04.0