Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922
13
MS, 11 ELM
GOLF. FINALISTS
Two to Play for Western
Amateur Title,
GREAT SHOWING MADE
Wizards Eliminate Wright and
Wolff in Wonderful Exhlbl
tion of Links Game.
HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB,
Kansas City, June 30. (By the Ae-
sociated Press.) "Chick" Evans to
day shot his way into the finals of
the wester amateur golf tourna
ment at the Hillcrest Country club
in one of the most wonderful exhi
bitions of golf ever seen here, and
George Von Elm of Salt Lake City
will be his opponent. Von Elm out
classed Clarence Wolff of St. Louis
in a battle of nerves in their semi
final contest.
Evans completely outclassed Fred
Wricrht of Los Angeles, 6 and 5,
while Von Elm's margin was 4 and
2. Part of each contest was played
in a driving rain storm, but the
moisture seemed to help Evans and
Von Elm. Both matches started as
if they would run to the 36th hole,
each victor being 1 down at the
ninth and 1 up at the 27th. It was
just the old story in the afternoon
round of the strain proving too
great, but of no effect on those who
had been steeled against break
downs through gruelling play in
-dozens of tournaments.
Evans Never Falters.
Evans, present western amateur
title holder, eix times champion and
ex-national champion, never faltered
in the tight plays. Wright, a na
tionally-known star, failed in the
end and despite a great display of
nerve when his hands refused to
obey his thoughts, blew up.
Von Elm, loser of only one tourna
ment match in three years and hold
er of the Pacific northwest and
trans-Mississippi titles, never lost
his careless attitude. Wolff, fighting
hard throughout, and several times
being in the lead, lost control of his
clubs when control meant victory.
Evans shot two under par in his
31 holes despite the rain, which at
one time made it imposs-ible to see
BO yards ahead. It didn't last long,
however. He turned the first nine
in par 37, the second in par 36, the
third in par 37 and shot two birdies
and two pars in the other four holes.
Accuracy Is Deadly.
The real brilliancy of the cham
pion's game did not show in his
cards, even though t'hey were under
par. It was his deadly accuracy and
unerring control of every club in his
bag that made Evans' game today
worthy of a place in the golf hall of
fame. But for a few bad breaks sev
eral more strokes would have been
cut off his medal cards.
After the first four holes, when he
partly dubbed a drive and sliced an
approach, a blind man could have
caddied for him, for every ball was
sent in an absolute straight line for
the pin. His drives and brassies
were right for the play; his ap
proaches dropped dead in an advan
tageous putting position, his long
putts went straight for the hole,
several of IS to So feat going in and
seldom did he miss a short one.
There is little to write of Evans"
shooting in a descriptive way it
was perfect golf and that tells the
whole story.
Wright Starts Well. .
Wright made a great start after
loBing the first hole. He hung up
three birdies in a row, taking quick
advantage of Evans' only let-up of
the day. He could not hold his
advantage against Evans' beautiful
play, for he became erratic and de
. veloped an unintentional fondness
for poking with the woods. He
never quit trying, however, and by
some brilliant recoveries with the
irons managed to hold an advan
tage to the 16th. He then lost three
straight holes and in the afternoon
round never had a chance.
The Vol Elm-Wolff match was
anybody's most of the way.: Neither
man turned in the medal scores
which graced their cards in previous
rounds, but each played a good
game and each made remarkable re
coveries from bad spots Into the
rough and gullies.
Wolff Takes Lead.
Wolff, 1 down at 18 holes, halved
the 19th when Von Elm missed a
. putt tor par and took the 20th with
a par 4 when his opponent got into
ii-uuuia on ms approacn, thus even
ing the match. Both men turned in
perfect 4a on the difficult 21st,
but the long 22d found Von Elm's
drive in the rough and one putt
onui (., resulting in a e, while Wolff's
periectiy played 5 gave him a one
hole lead. The next was halved
but tha 24th found Von Elm's
poweriui , drive again in the rouerh
resulting in par, while Wolff again
had perfect figures for a two-hole
lead.
Von Elm took the next, lost the
succeeding one and made it one
down by a par four on the 27th,
while Wolff's drive was in the
gully, his approach short and his
run-up long for a conceded five
when the first putt was wide. It
was at this point that the luck
. cnangeu ana mat Von Elm betran
rising to the super-golf that has
maue nuu the most-talked-of man
in the tournament. His long drive
on the 684-yard 27th hit a small
hillock and kicked over to tha
rougn Denina two trees which mm
pletely blocked a direct shot to the
green. The Salt Lake city player
took a brassie and playing an in
tentional slice from grass . four
inches high, curved the ball around
the trees for a 230-yard flight
to the green. It was the most
sensational and beautifully played
shot of the tournament. Two shots
gave him a birdie fous and evened
tne match. He halved the 29th anrt
took the 30th when Wolff's second
landed in a ditch and a long putt
failed to drop for the St. Louisan.
The 31st was an even four for each
but Wolff dubbed his drive on the
ana nis iron was short Von
Elm again came through with a
par four and was dormie 3 and the
match ended when Wolff failed
again on the 33d and lost when his
mashie drive on the short 34th was
50 yards wide.
LEONARD LOOKS TO BE FIT
Champion Goes to Michigan City
to Complete Training.
CHICAGO, June 80. After boxing
six rounds with five different spar
ring partners, Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, left .tonight with
his handlers for Michigan City, Ind.,
to finish training for his ten-round
championship contest with Rocky
Kansas July 4.
The champion looks to be in ex
cellent condition. He said the
match with Jack Britton was just
what he needed to get him into
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty- R t e h a r d Barthel-
mess, "Sonny," ,
Columbia Milton 'Sills, "One
Clear Call."
Rivoll Katherine MacDonald,
"The Infidel."
Majestic Betty Blythe, "His
Wife's Husband." .
Hippodrome L on Chaney
"The Ace of Hearts."
Circle Seeaa Owen, "Back
Pay."
PORTLAND last week had a run
of fine pictures. Judging from
the advance notices of the at
tractions opening today, even better
entertainment will be afforded.
The much-heralded - production
featuring Richard Barthelmess, en
titled "Sonny," will be presented at
the Liberty theater. "Tol'able
David" was good, but this is re
ported to be infinitely better. The
star is credited with carrying to
perfection his portrayal of mother
less manhood, trying lying to hold
the love of the woman who calls
him "Sonny.
Katherine MacDonald will be seen
in the big feature, "The Inf'del,"
at the Rivoli, which presentation
will be followed by an epilogue
enacted by the United States ma
rines and entitled "To the Colors.'
Milton Sills is the featured play
er in "One Clear Call," which will
undoubtedly repeat its big success
at the Columbia theater, where it
opens today. This is reputed to be
one of the most grippingly inter
esting pictures produced in a long
time.
"His Wife's Husband," featuring
Betty Blythe, will be the principal
screen attraction at the Majestic.
This story is taken from Anna
Katherine Green's famous novel,
"The Mayor's Wife."
The Circle theater will offer the
big spectacle, "The Queen of Shaba,"
which Js one of the greatest nroduc
tions ever turned out by the Fpx
studios.
Lon Chaney in "The Ace of
Hearts will be the screen attrac
iion at tne Hippodrome. This is
one of the versatile star's best pic
tures.
v Screen Gossip.
Many Inquiries have been received
shape for his contest with Kansas
and the match with Lew Tendler, the
Philadelphia lightweight, to be
staged in Jersey City late next
month.
. The Fourth of July match is, at
tracting' wide attention in this sec
tion. Several thousand Chicagoans
wHl make the trip on special trains
and by boats. The arena with a
seating capacity of 23,000 is located
on the edge of Michigan City and is
only an hour and a half by tram
from Chicago.
The match will be staged under
the auspices of the Michigan City
post of the American legion.
MANAGER OF PIRATES QUITS
William McKechnie, Assistant, Is
Appointed Successor.
PITTSBURG, June 30. Geoige
Gibson, manager of the Pittsburg
Pirates since the spring of 1520, to
day announced his resignation, ef
fective immediately, to his players
wher they went to the shOTrerj after
Uicu defeat by St Louis. Ljss thin
an hcur later the management of
the team announced that Wii; am
McKechnie of Wilkinsburg, assistant
tr.anager, would succeed Cr'oson.
Ci-son did not relate th dtta's
cf his decision in a short sp-JfcKll 'o
the men, but a report had it that he
has i:een dissatisfied with tha poor
r.hovr'ng of the team in the past two
vctks and that he felt h3 should
sti; out and give some o-.'isr man a
crance at the helm.
Bush League Notes.
Napavin has been given the franchise
forfeited by Chehalis in the Southwest
Washington Baseball league. Napavine
will play its first game tomorrow against
Bucoda on Milieu field.
The league-leading Centralia team ot
the Southwest Washington Baseball
league will play re 11 at Centralia to
morrow.
Ralph Davis, who has been pitching for
the St. Paul. Or., team, has quit that
club. He pitched against the Salem Sen
ators last bunday and won, but could
not crme to terms with the St. Paul
management.
The O.-W. R. & N. team, which has
replaced South Parkway in the City
Baseball league, will play its first game
tomorrow as a memoer of the league.
Nicolai Door wilt be its opponent and
the game will be played at Columbia
para. , .
Because several of Fenne's All-Stars
have joined teams In the Gladstone Chau
tauqua league the game between Fenne's
ana .wane salmon nas Been canceled.
Rainier Wants Ball Games.
RAINIER, Or., June 30. (Special.)
Manager McKay of the Rainier
Baseball club would like to hear
WHISK
1
Photo by Underwood.
Remarkable photo by Whiskaway, Harry Payne JWhHney'a colt, -which took the lead and won the 350,000
Kentucky special at Latonia on Saturday afternoon. - - . i
The famous colt again defeated Morvich, which ran. third. The distance running -was' done in 8:0? 4-5.
The photo shows Whiskaway running to victory. Behind is Thibodaux, which ram second.
Nearly 40,000 frenzied enthusiasts shouted and cheered as Whiskaway won.
relative to the name of the prin
cipal theme that Vincent Knowles,
director of the Columbia players,
used In playing '"Our Leading Citi
zen." The title of the number is
"Sweet Indiana Home."
,
Frank Byam, business director of
Kiser Studios, Inc., is no longer a
"bachelor." His wife and 16-year-Old
son Robert have rejoined him.
They motored from theix former
home in Montana. - .
,'
Wesley Barry's latest picture,
"Rags to Riches," made by Harry
Rapf for the Warner Bras., has been
completed under the direction of
Waliace Worsley.
George Broadhurst, the theatrical
producer, has sent Word to the pho
toplay editors and critics that he
has seen a screen version of "The
Storm" and will unreservedly go on
record as enthusiastically recom
mending it.
The Universal - special release,
"The Delicious Little Devil," In
which Mae Murray is featured, is
creating somewhat of a sensation
at the Central in New York, where
it has been running for the past six
weeks and is steadily going
stronger.
- a s
Harry Myers, who distinguished
himself in the title role of "The
Connecticut Yankee in lung Ar
thur'B Court," has an Important
comedy part in "Captain Blackbird,"
which will be R. A. Walsh's first
Goldwyn production, Myers will
play an American derelict in a fcouin
Sea Island in this original story by
Carey Wilson.
Ralph Ince, who directs Selznick
pictures, makes a hobby of imper
sonating Abraham Lincoln and has
"screened the part twice.
Milton Rosmer and Fay Compton
will soon present 1n Select pictures
Oscar Wilde s A Woman ot Ko im
portance."
George Archainbaud is again' di
recting Elaine Hammerstein in Selz
nick pictures.
Victor Heerman- is directing Owen
Moore in his new comedy, "A Pre
vious Engagement. .
from "some- good live teams for
games, either here or on their dia
mond. Rainier has defeated the
greater part of the teams it has
played by large scores. Among tnose
defeated ware St Helens by a score
of 22 to 16, and Kelso, 17 to 0.
Manager McKay can be reached by
phone or letter at Rainier.
SCOTT PITCHES NO-HIT BALL
Portland Boy Is Hero of Shutout
Game in Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb.. June SO. Ken
neth Scott of the Lincoln, Neb.,
State league team today pitched a
no-hit, no-run game against "Grand
Island, Lincoln .winning 3 to 0.
Three men reached first base on
passes. Scott was formerly with the
Tacoma team in the Western In
ternational league.
Scott is a graduate of Washing.
ton High school, Portland, and
pitched for his high school base
ball team. Ha was with Portland in
the latter part of last season and
received a, tryout at spring training
camp this year, but did not show
enough stuff to warrant his reten
tion and was shipped to Tacoma.
Davies, Neer Reach Finals.
PHILADELPHIA. June 30. James
Davies and Philip" Neer, Leland
Stanford, will meet L. E. Williams
and G. M. Wheeler, Yale, in the final
championship doubles match of the
intercollegiate lawn tennis associa-
tion tomorrow afternoon as a result
of their victories today in the semi
final round. Williams, who is can
tain of the Yale team, also will play
in the singles, final, opposing Wray
Brown, Washington university, St.
Louis.
Thye and Meyers ifraw.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 30. Ted
Thye of Portland and Johnny Mey
ers of Chicago wrestled to a draw
here tonight, each securing one fall
in 15 minutes overtime ordered by
the referee after two hours of con
tinuous wrestling under Police Ga
zette rules. Meyers' claims to the
middleweight championship were at
stake.
Boy on Bicycle Hit by Auto.
John Schafer, young Llnnton boy
was bruised sufficiently that he was
sent to the Llnnton hospital for
treatment last night after he had
been knocked from his bicycle by
the automobile of Lee H. .Robinson,
1211 Willamette boulevard, accord
ing to a police report. Investiga
tion revealed that Schafer evidently
had become confused in traffic and
had ridden his bicycle into the
machine.
A WAY WIN? SENSATIONAL
IV,
SUZANNE, MOILA WIN
THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY
FROM WIMBLEDON PLAY.
World's Woman Tennis Cham
pion Defeats One of England's
Best Players. .
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30.
(By the Associated Press.) Suzanne
Lenglen, the world's woman tennis
champion, and Miss Kathleen Mo
Kant, one of England's best players,
proved that magnet which attracted
thousands of persons to the stands
at Wimbledon today to witness their
play In the championship tourna
ment. Mile. Lenglen won from Miss
McKane in two highly interesting
sets, 7-5.
The spectators also saw Randolph
Lycett, the sterling Australian play
er, who did not compete in the Davis
cup macthes owing to strained
shoulder muscles, equal his old-time
performances in sending down to
defeat Baron De Morpurgo of Italy,
In a hard-fought contest, 4-6, i-3,
6-0, 6-3.
Other interesting matches on the
various courts today were the vic
tories of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal-
lory, United States, over Mrs. Hul-
lick. Eneland. Miss Elizabeth Ryan
California, won over Mrs. McNair,
England; J. O. Anderson, Australia,
over A. H Fyzee, India; A. F. R.
Kinarscote. England, over Andrew
Gobert, France; Gerald Patterson,
Australia, over J. Borotra, France;
Henry .Cochet, France, over Dean
Mathey, United States, and T. M.
Davison. Eneland. ever G. c caner,
former American intercollegiate
champion.
After having traVeled 10 miles.
more than 5000 persons were turned
noon. as the stands and every avatl
abls space were packed with specu
lators an hour before the matches
began. The prince of Wales, the
duke of York, former King Manuel
of Portugal, Grand Duke Michael and
Mrs. David Lloyd George were
among the crowd that saw me
Tono-iAn-MrTCane and the Lycett-
Morpurgo matches. Tha prince of
Wales and his party were given a
great reception. -
Kelly of San Francisco
Leads Coast Batters.
Forty-six Swatters In League
Hitting Above .360.
AN even 46 batters in tne i-acme
coast league are hitting .300 or
better." which is indication enough
that the baseball In use here this
season is just as I'vely as that of
last. The leading regular in me
batting averages is Kelly of San
ranrin. vhn disnlaced his team
mate, O'Connell, last week.
Kelly's average, including sun.
flav'a s-ames. la .387. Smith of Ver
non is, nut with .385. then comes
O'Connell with .383. Hale, with .371
is the .leading Portland slugger.
Griggs of Los Angelea and Schick
of Salt Lake are tied in home runs
..nth 13 fiarh flnonftr of Oakland
still leads, the base stealers wnn
nilfA.re fnr the pp.ason. Jimmy ITOUifi
nt Pnriiatifl la chamDion two-base
hitter with 28, -and McCann of Port
land is the best sacrmcer wua si.
The averages, last Sunday's games
included, follow: .
r.. n AH H WH SR. Pflt
Sher.r:rr... u-sa-u i ..
Kpllv a r........ Dd lut 1 - .mo,
,V ' 71 OTft nA X 6 383
O'Connell, S. r'.'.'.'. 83 295 114 8 21 .883
Lewis, S. L 67 228 87 7 1 .382
Hale! Port 65 251 U3 6 10 .371
Valla, S. F.. I...., 68 221 82 1 4 .371
Strand. S. Li. ..... . 64 280 103 12 6 .3G8
Vltt, S. L. 73 801 111 2 4 .3Bo
Brastl, Port. as 142 oi i j .w
macs, of-a. l i "
Sigitn, a. L 77 318 112 10 6 .3o2
Molwitz Sac 7T 20 101 0 16 .348
Ellison. S. F 73 278 96 7 10 .848
Jones, Oaks 22 23 8 0 1-348
Kamm, a. uo ; "
Daly, L. A
as io- ha n o .343
Agnew, e
47 1B3 56 7 2 .343
Anflnson.'s. ',!... 19 41 14 2 0 .341
tfodie, vernon.... o- iv"
Murphy. Vernon... 32 112 88 2 0 .839
Bldred, Seat 82 S17 107 4 8 .837
Deal. I A J... 74 303 101 2 4 .333
Schorr, Seat 22 42 14 1 1 .333
Wtlhoit, S. Li 60 227 75 8 8 .330
Sawyer, Vernon.... 78 291 05 4 14 .326
Compton, S. F. . . . 03 233 76 2 6 .826
See. S. F... 57 234 76 1 7 .825
f..L.iJ .7 A9 111 HR A 1 3-4
Brown. Oaks 7T 298 95 3 17 .822
tiooa, eat ii -iui uv i g rfin
Henke, Seat....... 14 19 6 6 0 .816
w(.t.ll Soat 45 133 42 O 1 .315
McCabe, A. .
Marriott, Oaks ,
Schick, S. L. ...
High, Port
81 133 104 1 11 .314
45 176 55 2 4 .313
77 321 100 13 10 .312
7 2 270 84 10 4 .311
72 267 83 0 8 .311
69 274 65 1 1 .310
17 26 8 0 1 .308
73 267 82 1 7 .307
40 121 37 2 1 .806
22 56 17 0 1 .304
56 153 46 6 3 .300
70 246 74 0 9 .300
74 262 78 1 8 .298
72 278 83 4 5 .298
20 67 1 7 0 0 . 298
78 324 06 2 9 .296
75 284 84 2 7 .295
71 250 73 4 6 .295
85 847 102 2 23 .294
Ot 166 49 4 4 . 291
80 293 85 1 6 .290
61 241 70 5 14 .290
81 312 90 0 6 .288
80 309 89 7 5 .288
26 59 17 0 0 .288
24 66 19 4 0 .288
35 167 48 1 8 .287
21 42 12 0 0 .286
19 42 1 2 1 0 . 286
41 123 35 0 3 .285
20 119 84 1 1 .285
79 807 87 7 4 .283
18 53 15 1 0 .283
40 121 84 1 2 . 281
12 82 9 0 0 .281
Jenkins, S. L.
Kildu'f, S. F-. "...
Cooper, Oaks .. .
Barney, Seat .,
Lindimore, L. A..
Murphy, Seat. . .
Rhyne, S. F
Sheehan, Sacr. ..
Crandall, LA...
King, Port
.Hawks, Vern. ...
Coumbe, S. F. . ..
Geary, S. F.
Gresset Port
RACE.
' ' '
ri
Fitzgerald. Sacr.... 54 164
Schangr, Sacr...... 67 197
Kilhulen, Port. ... 14 43
Hanna, Vern 61 155
Wille, Oaks 84 310
46 1 4
55 2 10
12 0 0
42 S 1
86 4 5
84 11 8
280
279
.279
.278
.277
.277
276
,274
Sand, S. l 77 30.1
Gardner, Seat. .... 14 29
Pearce, Sacr. 60 237
Carroll. L. A. 83 326 "
Byler, S. U 43 133
Lane, Seat 71 271
Brubaker, Oaks... 85 313
S.Adams, Seat.... 56 100
French. Vern T8 2fl5
Sargent, Port. 67 194
Elliott. Port. 60 148
McGaffigan, Sacr.. 47 190
Tobln. Seat. 43 137
Baldwin. I,. A. 39 138
Locker. Vern 22 46
Kohler, Oaks 76 250
Stanage, Sacr..... 49 189
McCann, Port 70 247
J.Adams. Seat.... 31 108
Schulte, Oaks .... 41 136
Orr, Sacr 39 134
Stumpf, Seat 68 202
Brenton, Oaks .... 18 33
Crumpler, Port.... 18 29
Kelger, S. L 14 29
Arlett, Oaks ....... 29 75
Kunz, Sacr 20 60
Wolfer, Port. 82 210
Yelle, S. F 4 148
James, Vern. 16 88
Scott, S. F 17 61
Penner, Sacr...... 16 35
McAuley. L. A. .... 70 273
Jacobs. Seat 10 40
Leverenz, Port..... 17 40
Dumovich. L. A. ,. 17 88
Miller. S. F 12 23
"Read. Oaks 12 23
Thurston, S. L. 28 37
Alten, S. F 16 42
McNealey, Sacr.... 37 85
Spencer, Seat 29 62
Lyons, L. A. ...... 18 S3
Walberg, Port.'... 18 20
Kremer, Oaks .... 22 49
Hughes. L. A. ...... 14 30
88 1 16
36 2 3
270
270
260
28
266
264
73 4 12 .:
1
1 1
78 8 17
61
.263
.21,3
.263
.262
.261
.261
.260
.260
.259
.259
.252
.246
.242
242
1241
.241
.240
.240
.238
.236
.236
.235
.228
007
1225
.225
.222
.217
.217
.216
.214
.211
.209
.208
.206
.204
.200
39 1
50 0
36 2
36 0
12 0
65 2
44 0
8 0
7 0
O
1
0
0
0
0
a
18
13
11
6 0 0
10 0 0
6 0 0
VETERAN PICNIC SET
.Mayor Baker Boys First Ticket
From Foreign Wars Organization.
Mayor Baker yesterday purchased
the first ticket to the picnic and
entertainment to be held at Crystal
Lake park on July 29 under t he-
auspices of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The proceeds will be used to han
dle the campaign of John Walker
Jones of Portland for election as
national commander-in-chief of the
veterans at the 23d national encamp
ment in Seattle. Auarust 15 to 19.
fMr.-Jones is at present senior vice-
commander.
The 17 state' societies In Portland
are co-operating with the- veterans
and will join in the picnic.
Fred W. Angell, H. O. Murphy and
W. Paul Koonti compose the com
mittee in charge. All of the posts
of the state are co-operating to
make the picnic a huge success.
Destructive "Sulpho" Compounds
damage your engine
The presence of destructive "sulpho" compounds in oil and the
great damage they cause to engines are comparatively recent
. scientific discoveries.
Destructive "sulpho" compounds in oil cause it to break down
and thin out cause loss of power cause engine troubles and
heavy repairs.
The Associated OH Company originated and has sole use of the new Hexeon
Process. It makes Cycol free from destructive "sulpho" compounds. As a
result Cycol retains its "body" tinder engine heat maintains the lubricating
film between moving parts prevents many serious engine troubles.
No other oil can do this, regardless of its "base," source or price, if it con
tains destructive 'sulpho'' compounds. Don't risk the damage that such
oils cause. Flush your crank case with fresh lubricating oil, not kerosene
or so-called flushing oil, then refill with Cycol. .. .
" The importance of the Cycol Lubrication Chart
Different brands of motor oils have different bodies. The safest, sorest way to
gat the best performance from your motor and avoid expansive angina troubles
doe to incorrect lubrication ia to ose the grade of motor oil specified on he Cycol
Lubrication Chart. .
Associated
Executive Offices
79 New
San
SEASON'S FIRST
CAR COMES
Two Thousand Mark Is Passed at
Rose Festival
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
THE first through car of the sea
son came from Boston, the
owner and driver being R. H.
Leggett.J with three passengers.
The party Is bound for Los Angeles.
The camp is getting busy again
after the slump as the aftermath of
the Rose. Festival. An even 150 cars
arrived Wednesday and Thursday.
The 2000 mark was passed Thursday
afternoon and at 10 A. M. Friday had
reached 2025.
Superintendent of Parks Keyser
has arranged to have the street
facing the north end of the camp,
Portland boulevard, Improved for
the first 200 feet west of Albina ave
nue. He is also having a lot of
handsome rose labels printed, with
an arrow, which, when the signs
are in place, will point towards the
camp. These will be put up on the
various highways to steer auto driv.
ers correctly to the camp. Of course
they will be placed on city streets,
also, leading to the camp.
The new swimming pool in the
city parlf) across the street from the
camp was thrown, open to men and
boys Thursday, and yesterday the
women and girls had It. ' It will be
used on alternate days In that way
during the week, and on Sundays it
will be open half the day for males
and half for females. On other
days It opens at noon.
At one place on the grounds, with
in a radius of 150 feet, there are
four machines, with ten passengers,
that will unload in Portland, which
they will in the future call home.
One belongs to Mr. and- Mrs. Samuel
Tilley, with a grown son, Ross. Mr.
T. kept a lodging house In Colorado
Springs, Colo. He sold out and drove
his machine to Salt Lake, where he
was joined by his son, a restaurant
owner, Ira Tilley, and they came on
together. The other is W. B. Long
and wife with , their . young lady
daughter, Edith. , Mr. L is a con
tractor and builder from Ogden,
Utah. He considers Portland the
Oil Company
Associated Oil Building
Montgomery St
Francisco
THROUGH
FROM BOSTON
Auto Camp and Slump Following
Ia Overcome.
best city on the coast, but thinks
we are too modest in advertising it.
The fourth car belongs to J. E.
Rentschler and wife, from Coeur
d'AIene, Idaho, a grocer, who Is busy
hunting a location.
When Mr. and Mrs. Rentschler
find a location for their new gro
cery they will take a lot of fun
out of the camp, for they have a
very intelligent parrot that spends
the days in the trees at the Grove,
but returns to the cage when Mr. R.
calls.
Emmett, Idaho, sent as its repre
sentative Stephen Braniff and wife,
with two daughters. Opal and Naomi.
Mr. B. is a barber and he intends
to locate at some small city in the
Willamette valley.
From the far-away New Jersey
town of Camp Dix came Edward
Tallman and wife, with their four
children. They, too, will make Ore
gon their home, but not in Portland,
having, through friends in Salem,
selected that city. Mr. Tallman is a
musician.
The big fire in Prineville did not
drive ',out a teacher in the high
school, E. E. Evans, for before that
he had taken a position at Talent,
Or. So he and his' wife and four
The following
Photo Engraving Plants
will be closed all day
July 3 and 4
Beaver Engraving Co.
Hicks Chartcn Engraving Co.
Oregon Engraving Co.
'A
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lchil1r- -" jvnie ten days ago
- spent several days at Hood '
I River picking berries, where they,-r
maae irorn ?g to s a oay. rney.
went out to Newberg Friday and,'
expect to "pick" their way taVj
Talent. If they have fair luck they
can accumulate enough to buy a
home before school begins. -
Henkle Family Holds Reunion. :j
CORVALLIS, Or., June 30. (SpiV"
cial.) The Henkle family held Its".'
15th annual reunion yesterday at--:
the home of Mrs. John Wyatt, near J 1
Philomath. More than 100 persons';,'!
were present. This is the largest.-
known family in Oregon, with th"sr"r
possible exception of the Rhlnehart
family in eastern Oregon. Officers-
chosen for the ensuing; year are:
Mrs. Mary Hoover of Bedford, Ia.,
honorary president; Mrs. Nancy '
Connor of Portland, president: Mrs.
Bfeulah Hunter of Corvaliis, secre
tary; J. L. Henkle of Philomath,
vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Wyatt,. a
corresponding secretary. Those in,.;
attendance came from Portland, Sa,,
lem, Raymond, Wash:. Independence, -Toledo,
Perrydale, Moro, McMinn.
ville, Spokane ami Aihambra, CaL
Corvallis Pastor Resigns.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 30. Sp"
cial.) Rev. J. E. Snyder of tha
Presbyterian church of this city has :,
handed in his resignation. It wHl.
be acted on by the congregation-.-next
Sunday. Dr. Snyder has ac
cepted a position as extension sec- ','
retary of the home mission work ia V
the Willamette valley. He will be "
gin his work September 1. Dr. Sny-1 '
der was formerly pastor of Presby
terian churches in Portland, Van--couver
and Pendleton. 2
Peterson Sell on Engraving Co.
Portland Engraving Co.
West Coast Engraving Co.