Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1923
15
REGATTA 01 RIVER
BOOKED FOR TODAY
Event Is Sports Feature of
Rose Festival.
OTHER SPORTS LISTED
Mo tor bout Races to Be Held Over
Course Under Hawthorne and
Burnslde Bridges.
The big sports feature of the
Portland Rose Festival is today's
regatta on the Willamette river,
etarting at 1:30 o'clock. While all
kinds of aquatic sports are listed
for the afternoon, chief Interest
tenters in the motorboat races. v-
The speed boats will race over a
course extending from above the
Hawthorne bridge to below the
Burnslde bridge. There are three
motorboat races scheduled, includ
ing three heats of the 16-foot class,
the runabout handicap race and the
free-for-all. The 18-foot class win
ners are to be decided on a point
basis.
Entries in the 16-foot race include
T. N. T., owned by Frank Linneman;
Miss Take, owned by the Allen
brothers,- Doc Yak, owned by Wil
liam Prior; Baby Bell, owned by
L. M. Myers, and the Vogrler jGirl,
owned by Frank Vogler.
Six Runabouts Entered.
In the runabout , handicap event
the entries are Wawago, owned by
Rear-Commodore W. E. Love; The
Eheik, owned by R. M. Sherman;
Atta Boy, owned by F. D. Butler;:
Helongas, owned by I. F. Dutton;
Viking, owned by Peter Weeks, and
Rudy, owned by F. E. Wagner..
The final big race of the day will
be the free-for-all. This will be
the speed event of the regatta and
is stirring up all kinds of interest
because Vogler Boy IV, owned by
Fred W. Vogler and piloted by Orth
Mathiot, which has had things
pretty much its own .way in pre
vious regattas, Is in for some real
competition from L. L. Adcox's new
mystery boat. Adcox's boat is
named Adcox No. 1 and will be
piloted by Vic Brandt.
Otber Events Scheduled.
In addition to the motorboat races
the programme includes power
canoe races, power row boat races,
rowing races by crews from visit
ing war craft and from river ships,
in life boats or other small boats,
surf board riding, diving and swim
ming races. The complete pro
gramme follows:
1:30 P.M. 16-foot boat race.
1 :4it P. M. Power canoe race.
2:30 P.M. lfl-foot boat race.
2:45 P. M. Fancy diving contest men
and women.
2:50 P. M. Evinrude engine powered
rowboat race.
3 P. M. Runabout handicap race.
3:20 P. M. Rowing race by crews from
visiting war craft and from river ships,
in lifeboats or other small boats.
. 8:21) P. M. Surfboat riding exhibition.
8:35 P. M. Fifty-yard swimming race.
8:45 P. M. Free-for-all boat race.
4 P. M. Canoe-tilting contest.
4:15 P.M. Peterborough canoe race,
men's singles.
4:25 P. M. Canvas-covered canoe race,
men's singles.
, 4:49 P. M. Single-oared shell rowing
.race; . - - -- ' -
4:55 P. M. Canoe race, men's doubles.
6:10 P.M. Double-oared shell rowing
race.
5:25 P.M. Canoe race, mixed doubles.
o:4u f. M.T-janoe race,. lour paddles.
-J( our-oarea shell . rowing
TODAY'S FIXM FEATURES,
.Columbia Dorothy Dalton,
"The Woman Who Walked
Alone."
Liberty Betty Compson, Tom
Moore, "Over the Border."
Majestic Mabel Nor man d,
"Head Over Heels." Mary
Pickford also on same bill.
Rivoli Rupert Hughes' "Come
on Over,"
Hippodrome Helen Chad
wick, "The Poverty of
Riches."
C i r c 1 e Florence Lawrence,
"The Unfoldrhent."
WITHOUT exception, one of the
very best photoplays re
viewed in a long time is
"The Woman Who Walked Alone,"
the current attraction at the Co
lumbia theater. Dorothy Dalton is
the featured player; but in reality
it Is a three-star combination, as
the cast also Includes Milton Sills
and Wanda Hawley.
This singularly interesting photo
play, which does not permit the at
tention of the spectator to wander
for an instant, becauseV the - next
instant brings a fresh Burprise,
culminating in a distinctly original
situation, contains a charming ro
mance, excellent acting, and has an
abundance of originality. In fact,
marked originality of plot, action
and situations strongly character
ize this worth-while production.
Additionally, it is a long time since
such beautiful scenio shots have
been revealed in a picture.
At the opening the heroine Is
literally forced into marriage with
an elderly man of consuming Jeal
ousy. On her wedding day, while
engaged in a little act of kindness,
she Innocently becomes Interested
in a chauffeur, not knowing that
he is an American ace who has just
"stayed on for a time in England."
Later, while trying to save another,
the Jealous husband finds his wife
in a compromising situation. She
refuses to explain, thus shielding
the weakling, played 'by Wanda
Hawley. Thus she becomes the
woman who walks alone In life.
South Africa is where they again
meet. This time the American is
hunted by the South African mount
ed police for a crime of which he
is entirely innocent. The woman
sends for the police, detaining the
man until their arrival, just before
which she discovers that he is the
man to whom she threw the rose on
her wedding day. She then helps
him to escape, but he is captured.
She makes a gambling wage. If
she loses, the police take him; if
she wins, she must marry him. She
wins. But then the police return
to headquarters to get a good de
scription of the man. Together
they plan to leave, but an acci
dent throws them Into the hands
of the police again. Then Dorothy
goes to the source of all the trou
ble, subsequently Bhowing the po
lice that the Boer who was mur
dered was shot by his wife, who
was infatuated with the American.
"The Woman Who Walked Alone"
is distinctly different and will ap
peal to all fans who really like
capital stories, capably enacted and
splendidly directed.
Screen Gossip.
They have dressed Dorothy Dalton
up In overalls and a sweater again
for her new Paramount picture, "On
the High Seas," in which she ana
Jack Holt are featured, tt is an
Irvin Wlllat production.
Elaine Hammeratein will have
two leading men in "Under Oath"
Niles Welch and Mahlon Ham
ilton. Kathryn Perry will return to the
screen in "A Previous Engagement,"
playing with her husband, Owen
Moore.
' , - ' -
George Archainbaud, who directed
Elaine Hammerstein in "Pleasure
Seekers," Is supervising "Under
Oath."
WATERFRONT STRIKE
MAY Ei SHORTLY
5:55 P. M.-
race
SOLDIERS, GOBS TO RACE
ROSE FESTIVAL GYMKANtl TO
MORROW AFTERNOON.
CENTER PLAY IS TODAY
BOYS, JUNIORS AND GIRLS
ARE TO COMPETE.
Winners Are to Be Sent to Tacoma
to Meet Other Sectional Cham
pions for Title.
Five Events Included in Athletic
Programme Century Dash
to Be Run in Heats.
Athletes from the crews of the
Connecticut and destroyer fleet will
compete with soldiers from Vancou
,ver barracks tomorrow afternoon on
Multnomah field as one of the fea
tures of the Rose Festival gymkana
of army and navy day. Five events
are included in the athletic pro
gramme.
In the 100-yard dash, to be r
in heats, the army has entered fo
sprinters and the navy five. The
220-yard dash will be run by four
Bailors and four soldiers, and the
440-yard dash will have five soldiers
and five sailors in the competition.
The two main events are the relay
race between three teams, ami tug-of-war,
12 heavyweight soldiers and
Bailors competing on a side. In the
relay race for the army are entered
MoCoughtrie, Noble, Trammel and
Hopaon; the navy team consists of
Perry, Fry, McCandless and Helm,
and the destroyers will be repre
sented by Justin, Bandy, Muscoe and
Abel.
Prizes in cash and cups will be
awarded to the individual winners
and the regular scoring system of
points will be used to decide the
winner of the meets.
H
VETERANS BRAND PUGILIST
AS SLACKER.
Expressed Intention of Wearing
Flag in Fight Rouses Ire of
San Francisco Legion.
The Center tennis championship
for boys, juniors and girls will
start at 10 o'clock this morning
on the Irvington club courts. There
are 17 entrants in the junior
championships, 19 in the boys' di
vision and 10 for the girls' cham
pionships. Entrants in the juniors'
and girls' divisions must not have
reachd the age of 18 on or before
March 1 of this year, and boys to
be eligible to enter in the boys' di
vision must not have reached 15 by
tne same aay.
Isadore Westerman, junior cham
pion in 1920 and 1921, will partici
pate in that event. for the last time
this year, as he was 18 last month.
Westerman won the Pacific north
west junior championship at Ta
coma in 1920, but lost last year In
the finals.
The winners of both the boys' and
juniors' titles will be sent to Ta
coma, where seven other sectional
winners will meet for the northwest
championship, The two champions
will be sent to Boston to represent
the northwest In their events.
Although still eligible, Eddie Mur
phy, one of the best junior players
in the state, was unable to enter
the" tournament. In the last two
years Murphy and Westerman faced
each other in the finals.
Although the tournament is under
the management of Walter A. Gosb,
sectional' delegate to . the United
States Lawn Tennis association,
George Elsman will have direct
charge of the boys and juniors and
Mary Ann Bishop of the girls. Those
who cannot play in the opening
round at the time scheduled may
have the hours changed if satisfac
tory to both parties, Mr. Eisman an
nounces, if they will notify either
him or Miss Bishop at the Irvington
club. The hours have been ar
ranged so as not to interfere with
the parades.
The entrants in the various events
are as follows:
Boys Jack Murphy, Rex Burton,
William Givler, Robert Yoke, George
Akers, Imboden Parrish, Charles
Casey, William Olnny, Richard
Bogle, Robert Hoogs, Don Ringler,
Melvin Cohn, William SweH, Ernest
Gabriel, Dean Goodsell, Peter Mur
phy, William Allen, Wesley . Hart
man and William Powell.
Juniors Isadora Westerman, Jack
Dabney, Fred Harkins, Bob Good
win, Richard Hoogs, Kenneth Ring
ler, Dave Beat, Arthur Weinstein,
Norman Burke, Swan, Albert Hoogs,
Charles Jenkins, Henry Neer, Ted
Swett, David Goodsell, Will Wood
and Jack Grossmayer.
Girls Mary Ann Bishop,? Louise
Richards, Ann Towey, Mary Louise
Piatt, Genevieve Reed, Dorothy Et
tinger, Margaret Spencer, Jane
Cochran, Harriet Adams and Betty
Hatch.
Today's schedule follows:
10 A. M. Jack Murphy vs. Rex Bur
ton, William Givler vs. Robert Yoke,
Will Wood vs. Jack Grossmayer, Ted
Sweet vs. David Goodsell, Charles Jen
kins vs. Henry Neer.
11 George Akers vs. Imboden Parrish,
Chuck Casey vs. William Olnny, Richard
Bogle vs. Bob Hoogs, Arthur Weinstein
vs. Norman Burk, Kenneth Ringler vs.
Richard Hoogs.
1 P. M. Don Ringler vs. Melvin Cohn,
Ernest Gabriel vs. Dean Goodsell, Peter
Murphy vs. William Allen.
4 Dorothy Ettinger vs. Margaret
Spencer, Harriet Adams vs. Betty Hatch.
Wesley Hartman vs. William Powell,
Fred Harkins vs. Bob Goodwin.
5 Swan vs. Albert Hoogs, Mary Ann
Bishop vs. Louise Richards, Mary Louise
Piatt vs. Genevieve Reed and Isadore
Westerman vs. Jack Dabney.
HAGEN, KIRKWOOD IN LEAD
of any of the amateurs in the tour
nament. Cyril Tolley, another ama
teur, required 166 strokes, the'same
number taken by Ted Ray. Jack
White and J. H. Taylor each turned
in cards of 159, while A. Massey,
the ex-French champion, -JVilUe
Hunter and George Duncan each
scored 160.
Collegian Joins White Sox.
CHICAGO, June 20. Lee Willard,
an outfielder from the University
of Colorado, reported to Manager
Gleaeon of the Chicago White Sox
yesterday. Willard is a 16 - letter
man and said to be one of the great
est athletes turned out by the Col
orado institution.
Wichita Signs Tacoma Player,
WICHITA, Kan.,- June 20. Joe
Berger,- manager of the Wichita
team of tha Western league, tonight
announced that he had signed Mark
Purtell. infielder, of the Tacoma
team of the Western International
league.
TO START BIT
HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNA
MENT OPENS TODAY.
Annual Spring Event of Annex of
' Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club Is Billed.
Conferences Believed
Promise Settlement.
to
MAYOR ACTS FOR UNION
Results of Meetings . Not An
nounced but Assumption Is That
Progress Has Been Made.
Conferences yesterday morning
and afternoon on issues of the long
shore strike are believed to promise
settlement of the controversy, but
Just what took place was not given
out. The meetings were the result
of advances made by a committee of
the longshoremen's union tnrougn
Mayor Baker.
"The meetinKS have been satis
factory and negotiations are still
pending," was the sole utterance
from the employers. It was ad
mitted that there were no additional
conferences elated for today and as
a regular meeting of the longshore
men's union is scheduled tor to
night, the assumption on the water
front was that matters discussed
with the employers' committee
yesterday will be taken up.
On behalf of the longshoremen
who attended J.he meetings were
F. E. Buchtman, E. G. Eriksen,
R. M. Clark, Harvey Holston and
A. E. Barnes. The waterfront em
ployers' union was represented by
its strike committee, Colonel W. D.
Wells, Major V. A. Cartwright and
Otto Kettenbach. Sessions were
conducted at the Chamber of Com
merce. The strike was started April 23
and immediately the waterfront em
ployers' union undertook to enlist a
non-union farce which has since
been engaged in handling cargo, the
employers furnishing gangs for all
ships until the recent, establishment
of a neutral bureau where men
affiliated with the union arebeing
hired for working freight only on
shipping board vessels.
, The employers Monday discon
tinued the use of the steamer T. J.
Potter as a floating boarding house
for non-union workers, also the use
of some automobiles and trucks for
conveying men from their hall, at
Second and Oak streets, to the docks.
About the same police protection Is
afforded as has prevailed for sev
eral weeks, but there are men on
both sides who hope that by the
time" the second month of the strike
rolls around the difficulty will be
on the way toward a settlement.
New C. P. R. Ship Due.
The Empress of Canada, which is
to establish a fortnightly service
between British Columbia ports and
the orient, will arrive at Victoria at
daylight Thursday, according to
advices received here yesterday. She
will be in Vancouver, B. C, about
sx hours later. It will be the first
appearance on this coast of the
steamer, which is a new ship of
25,000 tons.
left up at S A, HI., ateamer Annette
Rolph, from San Francisco. Arrived at
2:30 and left up at 4 A. M., steamer
Santa Barbara, from Baltimore. Sailed
at 8:30 A. M., steamer Multnomah for
San Francisco. - Arrived at 5 and left
up at T A. M., steamer Capt. A. F. Lu
cas, from San Pedro. Sailed at 10:55 A.
ML, steamer Artigas tor New fork and
way ports, via Puget sound. Sailed at
10:40 A. M steamer Wm. A. McKenney
for New York and way ports. Arrived at
3:05 P. M., steamer E. H. Weyer. from
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO June ' 20. Arrived
at 2 A. M., Swedish steamer Tolken, from
Columbia river and Grays Harbor for
Australia. Arrived at 2 A. M.. steamer
American, from Boston for Puget sound
and Portland: at & A. M., steamer Sena
tor, from Portland for San Diego; at 10
A. M., steamer Munalres, from Galveston
for Portland; at 2 P. M. steamer Ceiilo,
from Columbia river. Sailed at 10 A. M.,
steamer Julia Luckenbacb, trcm New
York for Puget sound and Portland; at
1 P. M., steamer Rose Clty'for PortlAod;
2 P. M., steamer Admiral Farragut,
frcm San Diego for Portland.'
SAN PEDRO, Cal., June 20. Arrived:
President, from Seattle, I P. J.; Phyllis,
from San Diego, 9 A. M. ; Edgar F.
Luckenbach, from Boston, 9 A. M.; H. T.
Harper, from San Francisco, 5 A. M. ;
Thomas L. Wand, from Coos Bay, 8
A. M.
Departed: Tale, for San Francisco, i
M. ; Daisy Gadsby, for Aberdeen, B:15
M.; Horace X. Baxter, for Vancouver.
B. C, 8 P. M. ; H. T; Harper, for Port
land, 6 P. M. ; Lena Luckenhacb. for
New York and Boston, 9 A. M. ; Flor
ence Luckenbach, for Portland and Se
attle, 12:30 P. M. ; Solan (7, for Wlllapa
tiaroor, 7 r. M.: William Donovan, for
Grays Harbor, 6:18 P. M.; Phyllis, for
lacoma, 6:30 P. M.
MURORAN, June 12. Sailed British
steamer Benlawers for Portland.
GLASGOW. June 17. Arrived steamer
Mlnnesotan, from Portland for Hamburg.
VANCOUVER, June 19. Arrived Brit
ish steamer Kalomo, from San Francisco
for Seattle and Portland.
SAN PEDRO, .Tune 20. Arrived steam
er Edgar F. Luckenbach, from Boston for
Portland and Puget sound.
HONOLULU, Jun 20. Arrived steam
er Hollywood, from Portland,
NEW YORK. June 19. Arrived steam
er Katrina Luckenbach, from Portland
and way ports.
FLUSHING, June 18. Arrived British
motorship Loch Katrine, from Portland
ior Kotteraam.
BOSTON, June IT. Arrived steamer
Steel Voyager, from Portland and way
ports.
ST. HELENS. June 20. Passed at 8
A. M., steamer Frank 6. Drum: at 7:05
A. M., steamer Admiral Rodman: at
11:40 A. M., steamer Santa Barbara; at
2:05 P. M., steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas;
at 2:30 P. M., steamer Annette Rolph.
SAN PEDRO. June 19. Sailed steam
er Eagle, from Boston for San Fran
cisco; steamer Daisy Freeman tor Co
lumbia river.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 20. Ar
rived: Steamers Paraiso, Wahkeena, Ta-
noe, irom san pearo; tanker Atlas, from
San Francisco; Wlllhilo, rom Tacoma;
Nehalem, from San Francisco; Mundelta,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Jack
Dempsey again is assailed as an al
leged slacker, his "expressed inten
tion to wear the American flag as
his colors In his forthcoming fight
with Bill Brennan at Michigan City'
is attacked and patriots are urged
to stay away from his fights, in
resolutions adopted by the San Fran
cisco county council of the Ameri
can Iegion.
The resolutions state in part:
"We believe Jack Dempsey to have
proved himself devoid of natriotic
instincts during the world war by
abstaining from military service at
a time when thousands of his fel
lows were wearing the uniform of
Uncle Sam's fighting forces.
"He is a slacker in' our estimation
and in the estimation of many pa'
triotc American citizens, despite his
acquittal from such charges at a
court of law because of technicall
ties which prevented certa'n con
vincing and conclusive evidence be
ing introduced."
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
Eonian, Main 7070. Automatic 660-35,
Each Has Aggregate Score of 147
for Two Days' Play.
SANDWICH, Eng., June 20. (By
the Associated Press.) When all
the cards were turned In today at
the conclusion of the second quali
fying round in the British open golf
championship, Walter Hagen, United
States, and Joe Kirkwood, the Aus
tralian champion, led the field with
aggregate scores of 147 for the two
days of play.
Jack Hutchison, the holder of the
British title, was in third place withJ
t.n Tim Parno, t A , .
open champion, was 16th with a 154.
The other two Americans In the
tournament, C. Mayo and Edward
Van Vleck, failed to qualify. Mayo's
caTd read 165. Van Vleck tore up
his score and quit tne contest.
The most notable of the plavers
to fail to qualify was ex-Champion
James Braid who was Just outside
the elect- with a total of 162. His
great fault was in putting.
Harry Vardon, Abe Mitchell and
Roger Wethered each had scores of
152. Withered had the lowest score
The annual spring handicap tennis
tournament of the worfren's annex
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club jrill start today. The first
matches are scheduled for 9 o'clock
on the club courts. There are 22
entries in the singles and 14 in'
the doubles. The Agnes McBride
cup is the trophy for the singles.
It is at present in possession of
Mrs. Elsie Goodwin.
According to the committee which
is handling the tournament, all
schedules will be printed in the
papers and those who do not re
port on time will have their matches
defaulted. Because of the festival.
I play will be scheduled for the morn-
charge of Miss Irene Campbell,
chairman, Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh
and Mrs. Florence Bates.
Drawings of the women's singles
follow:
Frances Bates (015) vs. Mrs. J. P.
Mulder (030), bye; Chios Bernard (R15)
v--. Elizabeth Clarke (015), bye; Mrs.
' 1. Jones (R15 8-6) vs. Mrs. J. O.
L R15 3-6); Sally Smash vf. Jeanette
Ku ieen (R15); Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh
(015) vb. Helen Page (03-6); Ethei
Warner (015 2-6) vs. Camille Burton
(Olo); Laura Korrell (R15) vs. Agnes
McBride (S) ; Mary Ann Bishop (015 8-6)
vs. Elsie Goodwin (03-6) ; Inez Fairchild
(015 8-6) vs. Gladys Hunt (O 8-6); Hil
da Nasb (S) vs. Mrs. Catherine Epton
(O 3-6); Mrs. Wm. F. Allen (015 2-6)
vs. Frances Twining (S), bye; Mrs. J. K.
Carr (O 3-6) vs. Dolly Drive.
Drawings in the women's doubles
follow:
Mary Ann Bishop and Inez Fair-
child (O30) vs. Catherine Epton and
Laura Korrell (R 8-6), bye; Hilda Nash
and Frances Twining (S) vs. Frances
Bates ana Ktnei Warner (O30): Mrs.
C. H. Jones and Mrs. J. o. Baar
z-oj vs. mrs. William Allen and
Mrs. J. K. Carr (015 2-6): Mrs. Rogers
wBcvcagn ana jjars. Lewis Mills (015)
vs. Elizabeth Clark and Gladys Hunt
(015); Emma Mulder and Elsie Good
win (015 4-tt) va Agnes McBride and
Helen Page (S); Camille Burton and
partner us. unioe Bernard ana Jean
ette Rudeen (R15).
The schedule for today is as fol
lows: - ,
9 o'clock Court 1, Ethel Warner
vs. Camille Burton, court 2, Gladys Hunt
vs. Inez Fairchild. Court 3, Helen Page
va Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh. Court 4,
Elizabeth Clark vs. Chloe Bernard. Court
o, airs. m. j ones va Mra J. O. Baar.
ll O'clock Court 1. Marv Ann
Bisbop va Elsie Goodwin. Court 2, Fran
ces .Dates vs. nmma juuiaer. Court 8
Laura Korrell va Agnes McBride. Court
4. Frances Twining vs. Mra Wm. Allen.
Court 6, Catherine Bpton va Hilda Nash.
11 o'clock Court 1, Mrs. Wm. Allen
and Mrs. J. K. Carr vs. Mrs. C. H.
Jcnes and Mrs. J. O. Barr. Court 2. Eliza
beth Clarke and Gladys Hunt va Mrs.
Rogers MacVeagh and Mrs. Lewis Mllla
?rt ?i M,ry Ann Bishop and Inez
Fairchild vs. Catherine Epton and Laura
Korrell.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 20. Arrived at 8:45
A. M., steamer Frank G. Drum, from
San Francisco; at 11:30 A. M., steamer
Admiral Rodman, from San Francisco,
via Eureka and Coos Bay; at 3.15 A. M.
steamer Delrose, from Astoria; at 1:30
A. M., steamer Pacific from San Fran
Cisco; at 2:15 P. M., steamer Santa Bar
bare, from Baltimore; at 5:45 P. M.
vteamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, from San
pearo; at 5:45 P. M., steamer Annette
Rolh, from San Francisco.
Sailed at noon, Norwegian steamer
Blja California for Guayaquil.
ASTORIA, June 20. Sailed at 9 last
night, steamer Jacob Luckenbach for
New Orleans and Mobile, via Puget sound
ports. Arrived at 8 last nleht Norwe
gian steamer Havo from JIuroran. Sailed
at 1 A. M., British steamer Canadian
Observer for San Pedro. Left up at
9:30 last night, steamer Admiral Rod
man. Left up at 9 last night steamer
Frank G. Drum. Arrived at 1:30 and
Port Calendar.
Ringside Randoms.
It is said In eastern quarters that Bob
Martin, the A. E. F. heavyweight cham
pion, and Bill Brennan, Leo P. Flynn's
heavy, have been matched to box 12
rounds at Ashland, Ky July 4.
a
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight, and Johnny Dundee, will renew
hostilities over the 15-round ' route in
Kocjc Ipland, 11L, June 27. It will be
ILeir filth meeting. They started in
New Orleans, where something happened
to the lights in the fifth round and
the bout was stopped. White got a de
cision over Dundee in Boston and Dun
dee took a verdict in New York. The
made one other start, a draw.
Young Bob Fitzlmmons has been ap
pointed to teach Louis Firpo, the South
American heavyweight, the art of self
defense. Now if somebody will get a
teacher for Fitzimmons everything will
be fine.
'.;'
Jimmy Sacco and Johnny Trambitas
may box ten rounds in Vancouver, B. C,
next month. They fought a ten-round
draw hers recently.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel Prom Date.
Rose City Ban Fran June 22
Julia Luckenbach. ..New York. .. .June 23
vvesiXMotus Buenos Aires. June 28
Admira. Farragut. . .ban Diego. . .June 23
Kalomo Europe .....June25
Annam ...Antwerp ....June 26
Robin Goodfellow. . ..New York. ...June 27
Kemus -Seattle June 28
West Gambo Buenos Aires June 28
senator San Diego. ..June 30
American New York. ...June 80
Bablnda J5an Fran... .June 30
To Depart From Portland.
Vessel For Dats.
Deerfield New York.... June 20
Admiral Rodman. .. .8. F. ft way... June 21
Eastern Sailor .Oreint v June 22
Wapama ....San Diego. . .June 22
Delrosa ,5o. America. :Jun 23
Ocean Prince.. EuroDe .It, m
West Notus Buenos Aires.June 24
Admiral Farragut., , ian Diego. .. .June 24
Julia Luckenbach. ..New York.. . .June 25
Kose -uj 'an f ran . . . . J un 23
Kalomo Europe June 28
Moerdljk Jtotterdam ..June 29
Robin Goodfellow... New York.. . .June 29
senator. ....oan uiego. .July
Vessels in Port.
Vessel Berth.
Admiral Rodman. . ..Terminal No. 2
Annette Rolph Couch street.
Bondowoso ..Inman-Poulsen's.
Capt. A. F. Lucas.. .Willbridge.
Deerfield Terminal No. 2.
Delrosa Terminal No. 3
Eastern Prince Terminal No. iL
Eastern Sailor .Terminal No. 4.
Eirene Ariadne Terminal No. 4.
Frank D. Stout Westport.
Frank G. Drum Linnton.
Geo. L. Olson Ciark-Wilson.
Hanna Nielsen St. Johns L,
Havo Left up.
lowan Drydock.
Kalkyu Maru Westport.
Liverpool Mara ....Montgomery.
Melwu Maru Globe.
Ocean Prince Terminal No. 4.
Oregon Maru Peninsula,
Pacifio -rescott,
Rozan Maru Columbia.
Sweden Maru Mersey dock. .
Santa Barbara Terminal No. 1.:
Singapore Maru North Bank.
Wapama ...........ot. Helens.
West Kader - .Peninsula Mill.
Trans-Pacific Mail,
Closing time for the trans-Paciflo
mails at the Portland main postoffice is
follows (one hour earlier at Station
,-, ob9. Oak st):
For China, Japan and Philippinesv 11:80
p II.,-June 23, per steamer President
Jackson, from Seattle.
For China, Philippines and Hawaii.
11 -3U P. M., June 28, per steamer Km
nreBS of Canada, from Seattle.
For Hawaii, T:45 P. M., July 3, per
steamer Wllhelmlna from San Francisco
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
By operating my Clothing Store Upstairs, and rental
saving plan, and selling on a cash basis to
eliminate credit Josses,
sands of dollars
I save thdu-
annually.
These Savings Benefit You
UPSTAtRS-Broav-
from Coos Bay. Departed: Tanker At
las, for San Franolsco.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 20:
Arrived: Everett, 12:10 A. M., from San
Francisco, for Everett; Ruth Alexander,
9:30 A. M., San Francisco for Seattle;
Jacob Luckenbach, 3:30 P. M., Mobile for
(Seattle; Pine Tree State. 4 P. M., Man
lla for Seattle; Hellen. 6 P. M., far east
for Seattle. Departed. Howick Hall. 9
A. M for Liverpool; Admiral Dewey, 2
P. M., for San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. Arrived:
Hellen, 10 P. M.,'from Kobe; Pine Tree
State, 8:13 P. M., from Manila; John C.
Kirkpatrlck, 5 P. M., from San Fran
cisco; Steel Inventor, 3:45 P. M., from
Kobe; Jacob Luckenbach, 7 P. M., from
Mobile; Ruth Alexander, 12:10 P. M.,
from San Diego; Admiral Dewey, B:40
A. H., from Everett, via Vancouver and
Belllngham.. Departed: U. 8. R. C.
Mojave. 2.80 P. M., for Juneau; Admiral
Dswey, 11:45 A. M., for San Pedro; How
ick Hall, 4:43 A. M., for Manchester, via
San Francisco, San Pedro and Balboa;
Pomona, 5 A. M., for Cebu.
ty r or sm
PROVES Tl
Are
BUILTTOEXCEL
(N SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
In Balboa Park. Little Heap, trad
character of The Spreckels Sav
age" Tire Company, dances after .
the fashion of his forefathers.
The bridge and buildings tnthe
background were built for the Panama-California
Exposition held In
San Diego during 1913-16. Left
intact these structures form as
beautiful a show ground today aS
they did then.
It would be difficult to locate a better
natural " testing ground " for the develop
ment of tlrea than the city of San Diego and
Its environs affords. Here, within com
paratively short distances can be found
every type and condition of road that tires
may be called upon to withstand from
long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and
rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert
sands.
Being the Home of Savage Tires, the ad
vantages thus afforded have naturally been
made use of by the Spreckels " Savage "
Tire Company. Under these varying con
ditions, through close attention and careful
tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread,
a strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable
bead lock were developed and Incorporated
Into the Savage Cord. .
An interesting story could be written of
the development of this tire and the tests it
went through.
Tread' Wear' Tests
On rocky, mountain stage line runs; Sav
age Cords averaged better than 10,009 miles
In a service where no other tire had ever be
gun to approach that mileage before. This
performance was the more remarkable be
cause some of our tires were purposely
"under-sized" to determine what they
would do against larger sizes of competing
makes that had been previously used.
We point with no particular pride to Iso
lated instances of 30,000 miles rendered by
our tire in service where other makes have
never gone better than 18,000 miles, or less,
before. These we class as exceptional cases.
They do not necessarily prove the consist
ency of performance we are desirous of
portraying.
Bead Lock Tests
A' common point of failure in cord tires Is
the bead. The success of a tire requires
exacting, correct construction here. Aside
from regular road service our bead was
tested for strength and stretch In various:
unusually severe manners.
Mounting our tire on a wheel and drop
ping it several times from the fourth story
of our main factory building did not dislo
cate or do any damage to the bead or car- -Cass
as evidenced by 10,000 miles of service
rendered thereafter by. this tire in further
test runs.
We tried repeatedly to effect a dislocation
of the bead by over-inflating our tire. In
this we were unsuccessful. In each case the
rims collapsed under the enormous press
ure. Finally we mounted a tire on cast iron
bead rings and inflated it to better than 1400
pounds hydraulic pressure (the government
specifications require only 350 pounds).'
Even this enormous pressure did not dislo
cate or break the bead It broke the iron
rings. This tire, seating properly on the
rim is now in road service and has thous
ands of miles to its credit.
- - - t.
Tests for Carcass Strength
Placed on runs where the tread wears;
more quickly than usual, Savage Cords aver
aged 20 better service on their original
treads than the total previous mileage se
cured from other makes of tires used under
similar conditions. Retreaded, these tires
increased even that mileage by 87.
On runs of this nature Savage Cords have
been retreaded three and even four times
showing a most remarkable carcass strength.
We have Incorporated into this tire seven
teen outstanding constructional features
that make it a truly wonderful product
Ijylhei&mous GjnewangO
process nyvii is ins
.purest motor lub
ricant obtainable
t,0- WIGGINS COMPANY, INC
V.aC BitTDIJtumOS
tAv&M on.
u 01 f-Tot IS
Howell-Swift Tire Co.
445 Stark St., Portland.
Astoria Hardware Co., Astoria, Or.
B. F. Goodpasture, Busrene, Or.
Highway Service Co., Roseburg, Or,
The Enders Co., Ashland, Or.
STATE ,
Klamath Hniylwstre Co., KlnmntlvFalls.
Hnbble'a Service Stanton, Bend, Or.
Ira Jorarennen, Salem, Or.
' LeMosa Service Station, Grants Pass.
C Almost any tire will give -satisfactory service
tmder ideal conditions. Some makes Will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes of tires will perform
best on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show to better advantage on dirt highways
and so it goes.
C Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
perform equally well under every condition on
the short haul of the heavily ladehed commercial
car, on the heated roads of the sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land of forests or the broad
dirt highways of the plains.
C That we have accomplished our purpose is
evident from the results users of Savage Tires are
getting everywhere.
THE SPRECKELS SavatSE'TmE CD. SffN DIEGO, CaUFDUHId-
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
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