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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1922)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRTL 11, 1933 13 AMATEURS PUT Oil BILL OF THRILLS Moving Mure lews Ring Itself Sways Like Punch-Drunk Battler CITY TITLES AT STAKE B'nal B'rith Fighters Win Every Bout Entered Tournament liaftdled With Speed. There may not have been as much class in last night's preliminaries to the city boxing and wrestling' cham pionships, held in the B'nai B'rith gymnasium, as in the Pacific coast title meet here recently, but there certainly was plenty of action, with accent on the plenty and the action. There were technical knockouts and clean knockouts not so technical, administered in every manner, shape and form." Not a bout on the card that wasn't a bunch of fireworks, When the final bout ended the ring itself was swaying like a punch- drunk battler. The feature was the showing made by the B'nal B'rith boxers and the speed with which the tournament was handled by the B'nal B'rith club. The double B scrappers won . every fight they entered, copping six matches In all. All these winners will go into the semi-finals and some into the finals tonight. Best Fight Hard to Pick. It is hard to pick the best fight of the bill. They were all "best fights." The second scrap of the evening, between Tommy O'Brien, un attached, and Joe Levy of B'nal B'rith, at 115 pounds, perhaps de serves the palm for hot battling. OBrien, a pugnacious Irishman, found his match in Levy. After four rounds of terrific milling the latter was pronounced the victor. Both boys threw science to the winds. The surprise of the night was the one-round knockout scored by Johnny Alexander, an unattached light weight, over Ernest Woodward o Multnomah, who was runner up for the Pacific coast title this year. Woodward started in great shape and after an exchange of vicious punches sent Alexander spinning to the floor with a clean right-hand wallop, and SO seconds later Woodward was dead to the world. Alexander had gotten up and started socking and a hay maker right put Woodward down for keeps. liillis Beats Bader. Ed Lillis, B'nal B'rith middleweight, and L. Bader of Multnomah put up a wild swinging melee until the referee stopped it and gave it to Lillis. Neither showed much knowl edge of boxing but there was plenty of slugging. Vincent Mon Pere, ex-amateur champion, came out of retirement last night wearing Multnomah col ors, and scored a two-round victory over W. Dewey of Hill Military acad emy. Mon Pere weighed about 155 pounds, while Dewey looked 185 at least. However, he couldn't stand up under the gaff. The preliminary wrestling matches were first on the programme. To night's show will get under way at 7:30 o'clock and run until completed. There will -be 19 wrestling bouts and 17 boxing contests on the programme. The results last night: Boxing. 105 pounds Solly Gordon, B'nal B'rith lnb, knocked out Billy ReiUy, Vancouver American Lesion, in one round. 115 pounds Joe Levy, B nai B nth club. Tommy TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples James Oliver Cur wood's "Jan of the Big Snows." Columbia Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Heid, "Forever." Liberty Betty Compson, "The Green Temptation." Rivoli Florence Vldor, "Woman, Wake Up!" Majestic Harry Carey, "Man to Man." Blue Mouse D. W. Griffith's "The Birth of a Nation." Star "I Accuse." Hippodrome Doris May, "Eden and Return." Circle "Over the Hill." won a tour-round decision, over O'Brien, unattached. 130 pounds A. Morgan, B'nai B'rith club, won a three-round decision over W. Boyce, Vancouver American Legion. 125 pounds J: Hyde, Mount Angel col lege, lost on a technical knockout In the fourth round to D. Lind, St. Johns Bache lora' club. 130 pounds Joe Blank, B'nai B'rith club, knocked out T. Duffy, Mount Angel college, in two rounds. 1315 pounds Johnny Alexander, unat tached, knocked out Ernest Woodward. lultnomah club, in one round. J. Mar eters. Mount Angel college, won a three- round decision over "W. an. Hill Military academy. 145 pounds L. Milan. Multnomah club, oored a technical knockout in two rounds ever L. Morrill, Hill Military academy. 13S pounds Ed Lillis, B'nai B'rith club, cored two-round technical knockout over 1.. Bader, Multnomah club. 145 pounds Jim Head, B'n-al B'rith club, cored technical knockout over L. lhomp- on, Vancouver American Legion, in three rounds. Heavyweight Vincent Mon Pere, Mult-. fiomah club, eoored technical knockout over W. Dewey, Hill Military academy, in two rounds. "Wrestling. 105 pounds Grund, Benson Tech, threw Bax, B'nal B'rith, 3 minutes. 115 pounds Beck, Benson Tech, threw Pearson, Franklin High, 1 minute 30 sec onds. Harris, Benson Tech, threw Wright, j ranKun liign, mmuce. u'iirien, Ben- eon Tech, threw Parest, Franklin High, 1 minutes. Foy or O. A. C. lost a 10- minute decision to Whiteacre, Vancouver American Legion. 125 pounds Huntley, Benson, won a 10- ininute decision over Gee of Benson, Genss. B'nai B'rith, won a 10-minute de cision over Aleyers, franklin. 13o pounds Less, Benson Tech, threw liery. B nal B rlth. 6 minutes. 145 pounds Clark, Benson, threw Peaks, Franklin, In 5 minutes. Lind, St. John, beat Lynes, Vancauver American Legion, 10-mlnute decision. Seifridge, Multnomah club, won a 10-minute de cision over Durham, Washington High Miller, Benson, threw Craig, Franklin, 3 minutes. 158 poundff--Bellamay, St. Johns; threw Falson. Benson, in 3 minutes. Jolsin won 1A.mlnntfi decision over MrCnllum r.o ni-. ' lin. 175 pounds Gertsch. Turn Verein. threw Straus, Franklin, 4 minutes. Wilkins. Multnomah club, threw Miller, Franklin, 7 minutes. Heavyweight Os Day forfeited to Wil kins, both of Multnomah club. , Ralph Orlimfln referpert the hnxlng bolltg FLORENCE VIDOR, who scored such a triumph in "Hail the Woman," is the star of "Woman. Wake Up," the feature picture at the Rivoli this week. She Is always in teresting to watch and her role in this production suits her admirably. Her faculty of combining dignity of bearing with a certain air of gaiety is very well done. There is almost everything in this story, which is popularly supposed to make an attractive picture.. An air plane in spectacular maneuvers, a crash which deposits a ready-made hero from the clouds at the feet of a simple girl of the woods and a forest fire from which she rescues h'm form the introduction to the story. The scene at the altar, we are told. Is only the beginning of the tale. The husband Is fond of Jazz and his wife doesn't know any of the now steps and sits alone, watching the husband have a fine time dancing with other women. Her methods of bringing him to his senses and making him see that he is neglecting her are not novel. She di esses up in her best and goes out with the family friend, who is always 1 readiness in pictures to help out a lonely wife. Many amusing situa tions result when the wife overdoes her little scheme. The ending is happy, after the traditional fashion. Florence Vldor makes the transi tion between the wife's real person ality and her assumed one with an amusing naivety. Louis Calhern Is satisfying as the husband and Charles Meredith is well cast as the friend. The settings are charming and the direction particularly natural and" pleasing. A Mack Sennett comedy, featuring Ben Turpin, Selznick News and some entertaining Pathe Review pictures complete the bill. ' m Screen Gossip. "I Accuse," which is showing at the Star theater under the auspices of Portland post of the American Legion, will run until Friday night. "I Accuse" is a sensational war film. which is said to visualize war more ErraDhically than any picture ever made before. It is a French produc tion and the legion is indorsing it, be cause It paints a true picture of war and its horrors. There is a story woven throughout the production. The author and producer is Abel Gance, noted French writer. . " One of the stirring features offered with the showing of D.' W. Griffith's masterpiece, "The Birth of a Nation," at the Blue Mouse theater, where it is now playing its second and laBt week, is the beautiful prologue effect on the stage of the theater. During the playing of the "American Patrol by Antone Stechele and the large Blue Mouse orchestra, the silk curtain parts and shows "Old Glory" waving in a breeze. Through the effect of black curtains and spot lights the waving flag is all that one sees. It never fails to call forth applause and is a fitting opening for the picture. WHITE CROSS HERE TO FIGHT i names Another great feature picture is about to be made by Universal under the direction of Erich Von .Stroheim, who made the million-dollar picture "Foolish Wives." The exact nature of the story is withheld, but it is given out that it will be a spectacular tale of life on the European con tinent, Louis Calhern, familiar to picture goers through his leads in numerous Lois Weber productions, is lost to the screen for a while. He has re turned to the stage as leading man for Olga Petrova in "The White Peacock." Organization of Chapter Is Launched in Portland. MASS MEETING CALLED Mayor Baker ' Asserts Drastic Ac tion Is Necessary to Halt Rap- -idly-Growing Menace. while Carl Freillnger officiated In the wrestung matches. FESTIVAL PLANS REFERRED Motorboat CInb Leaves Participa- - tion to Discretion of Trustees. The trustees of the Portland Motor- boat club were delegated full author ity at a meeting of the members in the clubhouse last night to decide whether the club shall take charge, as usual, of the aquatic events in the coming Rose Festival. This conclusion was reached after lengthy debate, the point at issue be ing the personnel of the committee appointed by the Rose Festival asso ciation to handle aquatic sports. Sev eral of the members resented the fact that though, the motorboat club is supposed to handle this feature, as it has done in the past, the committee was named without reference to the club. But finally everybody agreed to leave it to the trustees to determine whether this committee is satisfac tory, on this point hinging whether the club shall take charge of the water features of the festival. JACK DEMPSEY SAULS TODAY Brucewood with roll front and lock that keeps your tie looking right 20c each 4 for 75e N Champion Emulating Habit of Most Title Holders. NEW YORK, April 10. In his in vasion of Europe, Jack Dempsey, who sails on the Aquitania tomorrow, will be emulating the habit which most of the American world heavyweight champions have become addicted to since John L. Sullivan took England by stcrm. The Dempsey party will land at Southampton and proceed to London by rail to look around. Jack Kearns, the champion's manager, has no def inite plans, but from a perusal of the passports the group Is carrying, it appears that none of the numerous lands of Europe is likely to be missed. Alanager Kearns, Joe Ben jamin, Pacific coast lightweight and friend of Dempsey, and Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's secretary, make up the party. JOE BECKETT DEFEATS COOK Australian Pugilist Is Disqualified in Sixth Round. LONDON, April 10. George Cook. Australian pugilist, was disqualified in the sixth round of a 20-round bout here tonight, with Joe Beckett, for the championship of the British J3m pire. The men are heavyweights. From the start Cook held on at every op portunity, notwithstanding the re peated warnings by the referee. In the sixth round Beckett landed sev eral hard rights to the jaw and had Cook groggy. Cook clung so tightly to Beckett that the latter could not shake him off and the referee finally awarded the fight to the Englishman. It was understood that the winner of the bout would get a match with Georges Carpentier. - BILLY MISKE FLOORS SHADE nis O'Keefe of Chicago, by Promoter Frazler of Kenosha. Frazler has also signed Bob Moha of Milwaukee to meet Bud Gorman, Kenosha heavy weight, April 21. Junction High 15, Harrisburg 5. HARRISBURG,' Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) Junction City's high school team defeated the team of the local high school, 15 to 5, in the first game of baseball this season. For the first time In Its history the local high school has material for two teams, and rivalry between them is dividing the best players. Japanese Students Win. The Japanese Students baseball team won its opening game Sunday by defeating the Holy Name nine, 6 to 5, on the Arlington school grounds. Akiyoshi, the winners' pitcher, was the star of the game. Lew Tendier Disqualified. NEW YORK, April 10. Lew TnJ ler, Philadelphia lightweight, was disqualified for fouling , in the seventh round of his match tonight with Charley Pitts of Australia. The referee awarded the decision to Pitts. Brennan-Miske Go Sanctioned. BOSTON, April 10. The state box ing commission today gave its per' mission for a heavyweight bout be tween Bill Brennan and Billy Miske, at the Boston arena on May 1. .EARL Or W1LSO TROY, N.V. St. Paul Battler Wins Oyer Califor- nian by Technical Kayo. YOUNGSTOWN, O., 'April 10. Billy Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Billy Shade of California in the second round of a scheduled 12-round, bout here to night. Miske floored Shade twice in the first round, the bell saving him., After Shade had been knocked down twice in the second round the referee stopped the bout. Ladd & Tilton Five Disbands. The Ladd & Tilton bank basketball team, champion of the Portland bankers' basketball league, has dis banded for the season after winning the northwest bankers onampionsnip Saturday In Seattle. The Portland team defeated the Dexter-Horton Na tional bank . five, champion of the Seattle bankers' basketball league. 25 to 15. The winning team was awarded a silver trophy and its players were each presented with a gold pin. Cap Anson Resting Well. CHICAGO, April 10. Cap Adrian C. Anson, for years manager of the Chicago National baseball club, was resting well at a hospital today fol lowing a hurried operation Saturday. The veteran will be 70 years old April 17. He was stricken while on the street Saturday and was' rushed to a hospital. Physicians said his con dition is not serious. Shade to Fight 0-Keec. KENOSHA, Wis., April 10. Dave i Shade, San Francisco, who knocked out Pinkey Mitchell in Milwaukee recently, has been booked for a 10 round match here on May 1 with Den- DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrlace Licenses. MOORE-BROOKS George L. Moore. 23, 1475 East Burnside street, and Alice V. Brooks, 18, 150e!-i East Giisan street. SOULE3-OLSE.N Albert Soules, legal, 122 East Tenth street, and Anna M. Olsen legal, 591 Rural avenue. ' DE SHAY-CHRISTIAN William De Shay, legal. 210 Broadway, and Dessie D. Christian, legal, 210 Broadway. BILYEU-SEARS Walter R. Bilyeu. 33, Albany. Or., and Thelma Bee 8ears, legal, 6S1 Giisan street. FINKE-GREEN B. F. Fink. 27, Brook field, Wash., and Katherine Green, 23, Portland. SCHOFIELD-IaEE Ernest Schofield. 19, Timber. Or., and Muriel Lee, 10, Portland STBINBACK-S.MOKOOX Albert M. Steinback, 19, Salem. Or., and Qusile Smokoon, 17, Portland. KERN-TERRELL Eldon W. Kern, 36, Jennings Lodge, Or., and Gladys M. Ter rell, 25, 108 East Thirty-third street. , MABEB-ANDERSON Clifford O. Ma bee, 27, Multnomah station, and Elvera Anderson, 23. 181 East Fourteenth street Vancouver Marriajce Licenses. HAMILTON-BUCKRIDGE Roy W. Hamilton. 21. of Portland, and Mins Nnra C. Buckridge, 19, of Hamilton. Mont. HADLET-McLEOD Chester L. Hadley 21, of Oregon City, Or., and Mrs. Mabel E. McLeod, 21, of Oregon City, Or. JUSSILA-KOSKI Oscar Jussila, 30, of Portland, and Miss Saima Koskl, 18, of Portland. HATCH-MARTIN Nick K. Hatch, 28. of Portland, and Miss Hattie Martin, 19, of Portland. GOWEN-JOHNSON Virgil Gowen, 25, of Everett, Wash., and Mae Johnson, 20, of Everett. Wash. BENNETT-TIERNET John Bennett, 63, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Mary E. Tierney, 51, of Vancouver. GLASSPORD-SANDERSON H. Ernest Glassford. 38, of Portland, and Blanche Sanderson, 86, of Portland. I BERTRAND-SMYTHE Joseph B. Ber trand, 87, of Portland, and Claire E. Smythe. S3, of Philadelphia. Pa. HOOPER-FLYXN William Hooper. 27, of Portland, and Beatrice Flynn, 27, of Seattle. - Several hundred men and women, representing civic and fraternal or ganizations of v Portland yesterday launched the organization of a chap ter of the White Cross in Portland to combat the illicit traffic, manufacture and use of narcotics. A. F. Flegel was chosen temporary chairman, after Mayor Baker, who called the meeting, had outlined the purposes of the proposed organiza tion". Winthrop Hammond was elected temporary secretary, and the follow ing men and women were chosen to serve on a committee to draft a con stitution and by-laws to be presented at a meeting of the organization to be held at 4 P. M. next Monday aft ernoon: Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, F. S. Grant, Mrs. G.- L. Buland. Mrs. F. O. Northrup, J. B. Adams. Mrs. Norman Christie, Mrs. J. F. Hill, Mrs. G. J. FrankeL Oscar W. Home and Dr. A. M. Webster. ." " Mass Meeting Called. The meeting- was nreDaratorv to a big mass meeting to be staged in the public auditorium April 13. when Canon W. H. Bliss, one of the orig inators of the White Cross organiza tion and, one of the best versed men in the evils of the narcotics traffic, will speak. This meeting, inciden tally, will be the first held .under the auspices of the western governors' conference, an organization which plans to carry the fight into the na tion's capital and Into the largest cities in the east. Mayor Baker made a thorough pres entation of the need of an nron. ization in Oregon to combat the nar cotics evil. He explained that it was not alone in Oregon that such an organization was necessary, but throughout the nation. Menace Grows Rapidly. "We are faced with a menace that is growing so rapidly that some dras tic steps are necessary to halt its progress," declared Mayor Baker. "Twenty years ago there were but 25 known narcotic addicts in the city, and today there are more than 4000 of them. "We talk about the limitation of arms and measures to stop future wars and yet we have been allowing this tubtle thing to work under cover, destroying not human bodies but human souls. "You do not know when it will strike in your home. And if it should. you will find it the most terrifying problem that you ever confronted." The drug addict is a sick person. according to the mayor, but the ped dler of narcotics he described as "the most despicable dog that ever walked on me lace oi tne eartn. Capital to Hear Appeal. "This organization in Portland is not a revival meeting where there will be a . few shouts and then we will all resume our natural course," the mayor said. "The governors of the northwest are planning on carry ing this fight into Washington, and Governor Olcott already has received word from five or six of the western governors of intention of making the trip. "Senatoi McNary is arranging now for a conference in Washington for the western governors on this topic. President Harding has been requested to take part, as has Secretary of State Hughes. The purpose of invading Washington is to call attention of the lawmakers to the need of eerious thought and action on the narcotic evil. "The people of the west are thor oughly aroused on the subject, I be lieve, out our reports indicate that other parts of the nation little, if SV.A- Compete IE are nearly 200 tire manufacturers who would like very much to sell your car-owning neighbor his next tire. This inter ests him but mildly. Price arguments are thread worn. Claims and promises have the same old ring. The makers of U.S.Royal Cords do not claim to be exempt from the great law of competition. But it is their firm belief that the time is here for a new kind. No manufacturer and no dealer can much longer evade the chal lenge of progress. The competition taking shape today was forecast many years ago in the U.S.Policy the policy that makes U. S. Tires, at today's prices, the biggest money's worth For the production of United States Tires there is erected and operating the greatest group of tire factories in the world. A leadership that has recorded itself with the public The outstanding ex ample of what faithful quality and sound economy can do when it is patient enough to prove itself to a whole nation. any motorist ever rode upon. What is this new kind of compe tition? It is the working for more and more public confidence for higher and higher quality for still more constant public service. The car-owner can vision for himself the benefits of this hind of competition. No one welcomes it more sincerely than the. makers of the U. S. Royal Cords. 1 -'ijrBestosss ' jmX tm i i. i.r iui 'ii in ii . jCS.1 i h !' i ;l , 'It 'mil! J if- y;'ii!i!l!,l'iii;!,!!"'' ' ..,! A- ; mmm mm mmm ZNtM 1 1111 ago in the U.S.Policy the policy :;d!- S$U uGV UHJbV f H J I il that makes U.S. Tires, at today's X ,1- f ! V f S ?uX Ui IU !? I Wt wif ja Ltd ; ; . .-Hfe TO. ...ic y "j!' ,,!,.( , I ,S, i'.i, I f III f ;II 'V'H I amble ot what Taitntut auauiy ana r. . -. .... . v ', y ... ii '4,7"n III I -ill I r,Ji J I I t;illll- 'j,;ii;;;;;;i;K!- -tiii;ii;:j.;ii.ii- -,.!ii;:j.;;ii: j, .-fl mi I f j 1 1 1 f 7rMI 1 i 4KfrikTfw isf I f mm 1' United StatcsTircs ....Vj&B t ff tfL$ I are Baa Tires K.irTrT !f , f t I i jl f LI Sji ' ygAVMrfi- "4$- "faffi'SCT f sIlLj 'it:' I fll'l 1 wiK,r4Kii Hm ml m CK&v Hiai'i:'ailj-liB"';!i'i:ii!'' H!&!l' -o'v uStzJ Jill t 'r-V;;;s;! ii jA v- yy ''''' '".'I.'..,...,..., "m..., u . .:. IfMulh' r. $ R!if! NiW-' - VNC' 'SSP lf ?; fc)t JJ&i 1,1 ',, 11 !': ;W ". ill' U. S. ioval Cord Tims ''ittllllN: in : lllil'i unixeQ 01 axes p- nuDoer bompany ms Tire Branch, 111-115 North Sixth Street fJ ? United States Rubber Company .iimiiii!, i::i ,. t y-n 'i t,.-: . Jtfniin-- ..I 1 ''1. 1 fir m ifflmii.'il. 1.: i'V . Ki.iiiiil.iii!:!1'!-' "i i:'i in' 1 .. ' !,'; r;"im'i!,!ii 1' 1' V ii I II' I '"" ,1 1 1 Ml T--.H. 1 .1 I, i:1 r; ' III I. Il . ' .H' I' 'il iii',i ' ' Mi .1 !l , I1. Ii 'l : 1 . 11. :, I' lli.'ll' f jjll'-lliii.;,,;!' 'Mi S'ri any, atteotion is paid to this menace War on Narcotics Only Purpose. "This Is not surprising, for until the Narcotics Control Association of Ore gon was organized, there were very few of us who knew of the terrible dangers that lurked in the path of the narcotic traffic." The Wnite Cross association, the mayor expaHned, has but a single purpose and that is to destroy the illicit use and traffic in narcotics. He said this organiaztion would delve into nothing else, would take no part in prohibition or dance problems, but would devote itself to this evil and it alone. s In announcing the arrangement for the appearance of Canon Bliss of Se attle at the mass meeting ln the au ditorium on April "18, as well as be fore the pupils of the high schools on the same day, Mayor Baker ex plained that the speaker can present a message which gives a vivid idea of the menance of the narcotics evil, but yet so presents his message that it cannot be offensive to any of his hearers. "This man is exceptionally well ed ucated and has a wonderful grasp of the entire problem," said the mayor. "Further he has the faculty of being able to deliver a message that is In structive and yet Intensely Interest ing. It Is the duty of every parent in the city of Portland to become fa miliar with this problem and the op portunity will" come at this meeting at the auditorium." Organizations represented included the following: Portland Chamber of Commerce, Portland Ad club, Kiwanis club, Rotary club, Progressive Busi ness Men's club. East Side Business Men's club, Retail Cred.it Men's asso ciation, Portland Realty board, Port land tent No. 1, Maccabees; Mount Hood tent No. 17, Maccabees; Wom en's Benefit association of the Maca bees, Royal . Arcanum, Independent Order of Foresters, Industry lodge or Workmen, Grand lodge of Workmen, Danish Brothers' lodge No." 167, Portland Elks' lodge No. 142, Degree of Honor Protection association, Council of Jewish Women, Daughters of the Covenant, P. E. O. sisterhood, American War Mothers. Disabled Vet erans' auxiliary of the world war, Portland Women's club. Business Women's club. Women's Advertising Here's a hat that has ac complished the impossible gotten back to a fair-to-the-wearei: , price without sacrificing- quality $5.00. Treat your eye to the new shapes and colors, and your head to the hat: The RICHARDS $yf .00 Splendid value ' m "FERGUSON $3 All RUaIG MUM .wawaw URNI5HERS Sc MATTERS 286 Washington Street club, Women's Research club, Over look Women's club, Portland post No. 1 American Legion, Boosters' club of St. Johns, Federation of City Clubs, City club, Oregon State Hotel Men's association, Portland Baptist Minis ters' association. Royal Neighbors of America, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Young Women's Christian association, Oregon Women's Chris tian Temperance union. Women of Rotary, Oregon Graduate Nurses' as sociation, Portland Parent-Teachers' association, Oregon Parent-Teachers' association Coterie club, Portland Grade Teachers' association. Women's Relief corps, National League of Women Voters, Federation of Jewish societies, American Association of University Women, Knights of Pyth ias, Pythian Sisters. B'nal Brith, Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, Sunny- side chapter Royal Arch Masons, Gul Reazee Grotto, Hawthorne Masonic lodge No. 11. Kenton Masonic lodge No. 145, Portland Masonic lodge No. B5, Washington Masonic lodge No. 4 6, Mount Tabor Masonic lodge No. 4 2, Albert Pike Masonic lodge No. 16. Harmony Masonic lodge No. 12, Ore gon Masonic lodge No. 101, Corin thian chapter Eastern Star, Portland chapter Eastern Star, Daughters of the Nile, Knights and Ladies of Se curity, Modern Woodmen of Amorica, Loyal Order of Moose, Junior Order of Moose, Woodmen of the World, Neighbors of Woodcraft, .Independent Order of Oddfellows and Rebekah lodge. Clarke Auto Licenses Total 1315. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 10. (Special.) There hive lieen 431.". au tomobile llcin.ses iMmied by Clarke county this year. This is leia than 10UO under the total amount lusm-d last year. J. L. Garrett, county audi tor. Is of the opinion that there will be fewer llien.eil machine In Ihe county this year than last. This total Includes all types of motor vehicles. Jersey fair flub Formed. TOLEDO, Or., April 10. (Speelal.) A Jemey ralf rlttti, with R memlier- Khip of ten, has been organized t Toledo. The Jersey 'nltle cluli, co operating with the farm bureau n ml college extension servlie, asslsieil In the organisation. L. A. ilulhurt. president of the Jerney Cat tin c lub of Lincoln rounty, was seleeted us club adviser. The new i'lul experts to Inerease Its niemltersnln to Taste is a matter of tobacco quality W e state it as oar honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myert Tobacct Ct, fi -w-h c ''' Lower Price 20 now 18c 10 now ' 9c (Two 10's 18c) CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended d