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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1923 ; 13 GUN CLUB EK 2 IT ATLANTIC CITY Frank M. Troeh and P. J. Hoiohan to Compete. 1000 ENTRIES EXPECTED Portland Members Will Partici pate in Merchandise Competi tion September 3 and 4. The Portland Gun club will be represented by two of the world's greatest trapshooters In the grand American handicap at Atlantic City next month. They will be Frank M. Troeh and P. J. Hoiohan. Hoio han is a proiessional, so cannot shoot for anything but targets, ex cept In the professional champion ship event. Troeh. a. resident of Vancouver, Wash., but shooting under colors of the. Portland Gun club, will be eligible for all events on the pro gramme that he cares to enter. A shoot known as the grand pageant shoot will be held at At lantic City September and 8, while the grand American handicap, the world's trapshooting classic and annual championship tournament, will start September 11 and run through September 16. Troeh Takes Rest. Tournament officials look for at least 1000 entries from all over the world. Sixteen sets of traps 'have been erected along the beach at At lantic Cky. The boulevard will be closed to traffic during both shoots. Troeh has been resting on his farm since the Tacific coast zone shoot, not even taking a gun in hand until last Sunday. However, the rest did not seem to affect his shooting eye in the least, as he shattered 99 out of 100 targets Sun day in competition with other mem bers of the Portland Gun club. He will practice ail this week at Ever ding park and will take part in the merchandise shoot there September 3 and 4. thence leaving for Atlan tic City September 5. Sboot in Do Attractive. One of the most .itasctiva shoots or the season has been arranged by Manager O. N. Ford for September 3 and 4. The poorer shooters will have a real chance to edge in on the prizes. L,ow average shooters will put in only 40 cents on each purse besides the price of targets and will shoot from the 16-yard line. The class A shooters will have to 'pay 12.40 net and must shoot from tha 18-yard line. Sunday's scores follow: ; TODAY'S KILM FEATt'RES. Columbia Gloria Swanson In "Her Gilded Cage." Majestic May McAvoy In "The Top of New York." Liberty Kodolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand." Rivoli "Beyond the Rain bow." Blue Mouse "In the Name of the Law." Second week. Heilig Harold Lloyd in. "Grandma's Boy." Fourth week. Hippodrome Owen More in "Reported Missing." Circle Alice Calhoun in "Rainbow." - B EYOXD the Rainbow" is the current attraction at the Rivoli theater. It is Will iam Christy Cabanne's big mystery drama. It is a capital photoplay. Among those who appear are Helen Ware, Lillian. (Billie) Dove. Rose Coghlan, George Fawcett, Ed mund Breeser Marguerite Courtot, Diana Allen, Macey Harlam, Hunty Gordon, Harry Morey, William Tooker, Virginia Ie and Clara Bow, beauty contest winners; James Harrison, Walter Miller and CharleB Craig. The story concerns itself with the adventures of Marion Taylor, a young woman the role enacted by Miss Dove. who is employed in a downtown New York office. She is the support of an invalid brother and her mother. Fate gives her an opportunity to attend a reception, at which she meets many social no tables. But a man is shot at the balK A gun is found under suspi cious circumstances in the posses sion of Bruce Forbes, of whom Ma rion has become quite fond. Then begins r story as mysterious as the future of life itself. The sus pense is exceptionally well main tained until the very end. It is best, undoubtedly, to withhold details of, the solution,, as it would take the edge off things for those that will uno.uestionahly witness this enter taining feature. Dancer Scores at Rivoli. Petite, charmingly demure Malve- son Parker is scoring a flattering hit with the dance- numbers she is offering at the Rivoli theater in connection with the showing of the feature. "Beyond the Rainbow." This little 10-year-old Portland miss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker, the former the gen eral manager of the Majestic thea ter. ' . - This public appearance is in re sponse to the many urgent requests sent by her numerous friends and admirers for another artistic treat'. Her last public appearance was at the Liberty, when the Norma Tal madge picture,, "Smilln1 Through," was shown. Screen Gossip. Rus Metzerer. general manager of the Rivoli theater, has booked the big Rex Ingram production. "The Prisoner of Zenda," for showing at his theater. It will undoubtedly follow "The Masquerader." If Metz ger keeps up that pace he surely will be going some! Ralph Graves, a Griffith "find," playing the Juvenile lead in Univer sal's production of Peter B. Kyne's "The Long Chance," has been se lected to play a principal role in "The Jilt," a Saturday Evening Post story, which Irving Cummings will direct. , . The scenario staff of Mack Sen nett comedies has been augmented by the addition of two new writers who will co-operate with John Grey, head of that department, in his en deavor to keep enough stories ahead so that the progress in production will not be interrupted. N'orman Kerry has been 'signed by Universal and started for the coast last week. It is probable that he will be assigned by Von Stroheim to play the male lead In "Merry-Go-Round." Most of the sets are now ready. Rush Hughes. 20-year-old son of Rupert Hughes, Is a picture actor again. He is appearing in "Gimme," which Mr. and Mrs. Hughes wrote, and which Mr. Hughes is directing at the Goldwyn studios. Rush ap peared in "The Wall Flower" during his school vacation last summer. His Work in this picture attracted a deal of favorable comment. He will return to college in the fall. Rush is a sturdy six-footer and is a typical American college boy. GEMOT 'COP' REBUKED SEASIDE JUDGE REPRIMANDS R. T. S HEIXENB ARGER. so P. Troeh. ... 4! P. J Hoiohan 4S O. X. Ford.. . 4T ."0: SO Sil t. 3. Troeh. . . 47 4-liU" . Wilson. 4.1 4U. M. K'iniey.. 44 TRUCK'S EllTETO MCE I'.VLL. RACING IX OPE.XS TOMORROW. Leading Performers fit Knxt West Have IJeeu Named for fixtures. AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN ENGLISHMEN" BEATEN' I X 3 OF 4 3C-ROLE FOURSOME. I Ashland; Lieutenant Leonard L. Mo Ge. Albany; Sergeant Edward Pres ton, Dallas; Sergeant Allison R. Ma son, Salem; Sergeant Gilbert A. Pickard, Portland. Play Is First of Two Days for Walker Cup, International Amateur Team Trophy. SOUTHAMPTON, X. Y.. Aug. 28. Americans defeated Englishmen to day in three of the four 36-hoIe Scotch foursomes which opened the two days' play for the Walker cup. International amateur golf team trophy. t Jess Guilford and Francis Ouimet won by 8 and 7 from an English team of Cyril J. H. Tolley and Ber- nard Darwin; Charles (Chick) Evans ,.V.T..1. I Jr- and Robert A. Gardner, Ameri ht.rilM jeans, were defeated by Roger H. Wethered and C. C. Aylemer of England, 5 and 4. ! In the other two matches Robert . T. Jones and Jesse Sweetzer van ,,ul qulshed W. B. Torrance and C. V. I i Hooman. 3 up and 2 to play; Max ' It. Marston and V. C. Fownes Jr. - bf at the English combination of Jor.n Caven and W. Willis Mac- Kenzie, 2 and 1. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 28. Fall '. The game presented by Guilford MAN BADLY HURT BY CAR Cecil Xichola of White Salmon Is Hit by Machine of W. L. Pond VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) Cecil Nichols of White Salmon, Wash., was seriously In jured last night wnen he was struck by a machine driven by W. L. Pond of Minnehaha on the Battle Ground road near Orchards. Pond was driv ing north on the'road when Nichols stepped out in" front of tne car. Pond attempted to stop his machine, but was too close. Nlehols said afterward that he. became confused by the lights. Nichols sustained a broken collar bone, several cuts about the head and face and bruises. He was brought to the St. Joseph hospital hefe by Barry Raguse, dep uty sheriff, who happened., along at the time of the accident. ' Nichols had parked his car at the side of the road because his tail light had gone out just before the accident. Considerable Annoyance Caused by Officious Actions of Officer Hereafter to Be Avoided. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Considerable annovance has been caused the police officers of Sea side by a police officer stationed at Gearhart who several times during the summer season has operated within the city limits of Seaside reprimanding in an authoritative and officious way motorists in Seaside. Seaside officials had been at loss for a method of curbing his intrusions -until today, when the matter came tn n "head at the local police court. The whole affair was brought into testimony and the Gearnart omcer, whose name is R. T. Shellenbarger, was reprimanded by Police Judge Abbott and instructed to limit his operations henceforth specifically to the city limits of Gearhart. The case developed when a fed eral agent by the name of McKnight from Astoria in tne company or -a trolman Aspland of this city was drivinar from Gearhart toward faea oirio last Satnrdav and was arrested by Shellenbargerwithin the city limits of Seaside for exceeding the Gearhart speed limit. McKnight Questioned the right of the young officer to detain autoiats outside of the Gearhart boundary and his com panion Aspland thereupon placed Shellenbarger under arrest on a- gen eral charge. The case came before the Seaside police court today, and the Judge dismissed the case after reprimand ing Shellenbarger for exercising authority in Seaside. He made no decision against the Gearhart of ficer for the reason that William Miller, city attorney of Seaside made the astonishing declaration in court that Shellenbarger acted en tirely within his rights in causing arrests within the city limits of Seaside. The judge warned Snellen barger that he was giving motorists In Seaside the impression that he was a Seaside officer and because of his officious air in making ar rests he was allowing visitors to the city to gain a false impression of the Seaside police force. He dis missed the case with a warning to Shellenbarger to keep out of Sea side while serving as an officer in his warning of motorists. Shellen barger was arrested by Seaside of ficers last week for not having i tail light on his motorcycle. Tha case was dismissed. No further trouble is anticipated from Gear hart traffic officials. racing In Kentucky, which wi,l bo Inaugurated at Churchill Downs August 30, for 10 days, will sparkle with stake nominations representa tive of many sections of the state. Leading performers of the east, especially In the juvenile division, have been named for the fixtures, while the west Is unusually strong. The Kentucky Jockey club stakes for 2-year-olds. flO.OOO r.dded, over the distance of one mile, retains 123 eligibles. This is an early cionnj event and original entries were made for foals of 1920. This event, turfmen say, should go far toward settling thequestion of juvenile supremacy. Among the candidates are - August Belmont's Osprey and Diagram. Benjamin Block's Mormaw. J. S. Cosden's Martingale. "Bud" Fisher's Car toonist, Galluher Brothers' Chero kee, H. H. Hewitt's Metric and Ban ter, T. .J. Predergast's Bo McMillan, K. R. Bradley's Blossom Time, Pete Coyne's New Hampshire, Montfort Jones' Dan E. O'Suliivan, J. O. and O. H. Kenne's Alice Blue Gown. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sunference, Jefferson Livingston's Newmarket, J. E. Madden's Bud Lerner, .and Mc Kee. J. C. Milam's Dust Flower, Wiiliam Perkins' Donges. H. F. Sin clair's Aladdin, Harry Payne. Whit ney's Goshawks Enchantment ind Blue Peter and Mrs. Payne Whit ney's Canaque. The Falls City handicap will serve as the inaugural feature. It is fashioned for 3-year-olds and up ward, at one mile and a furlong, .t will bring together such performers as Bet Mosle. John Finn. Best Pal, Lady Madcap, United Verde, Dr. . ciark. pouieau. High Cloud. Fire brand. Distinction, Margaret Win sor, Parader Radio, Deadlock. Mlnto II and Thibodaux. Saturday will be featured by the Golden Rod handicap, at eeven fur longs. $5000 added, for 2-year-olds. It will serve as a preliminary for the Jockey club stakes in that it will bring into action many of the eligibles for that race. The 10 dc;s" meeting vill be studded with overnight handicaps and purses. With more than 700 stalls engaged, according to report of Superintendent Young, large f', Ida are expected to contest. CentraJla 6, Wlnlock S. CK.VtRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 28. '-'pedal. ) Centralis, champions of uVfeated Wlnlock, champions of the ('himhiH league, in a fast game esterday on the Winlock grounds. The score was 6 to 3. The pitching of James. C-ntralia southpaw, was a feature. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Centralis. 6 T 3Wlnlock..3 S 4 Batteries James and Cole; An c'.erse n und Morrison. Centralia Eagles 14, McCleary 8. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Special.) McCleary lost to the Centralia Eagles In a looely played game here yesterday by a score of . 14 to 8. Errors were numerous on both sides. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. McCleary. 8 7 6 Eagles 14 13 7 Batteries Insel. Hanlon. Bouger and Hawkins: Kalahan and Laramie. The Oregonian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using Its classified columns. Telephone Main 70T0. and Ouimet in defeating Tolley and Darwin bordered on the marvelous. At a!l times brilliant, the American Tiair pulled a number of breath taking shots that offset the steady, accurate play of the Englishmen. In the afternoon round the Ameri cans went out in 34, three under par. They have five birdies in 11 holes. Guilford sank ,25-foot putts for two of the birdies and Ouimet ac counted for the others with pitch shots dead to the pin. Darwin, sub stituting for Captain Robert Har ris, who withdrew from the play because of illness, was best with his irons, but these shots were off set by his poor putting. Tolley was best of the four at driving. His drives in the morning round were always 20 to 40 yards longer than those of Ouimet, who droue with him, although Ouimet's afternoon shots for the most part were on a par with those of Tolley. Guilford always was ahead of Dar win. Guilford and Ouimet finished the morning round one down, squared at the tenth hole in the afternoon, took the lead on the twelfth and were never headed thereafter. The defeat of Evans and Gardner, both ex-national champions, was the surprise of the day. They were be hind all the way. Aylmore outdrove Gardner, and his approach shots were deadly. He sank a 40-foot putt to halve one hole. Evans, usually so accurate with his irons, hooked his shots badly. Wethered held his owrt. his game beingabout on a par with that of' Evans. The Americans had a medal of 82 for the morning round. while the Englishmen had 78. Evans and Gardner were three down at the turn in the morning. They cut the English players' lead to one at the sixteenth, but Evans' bad approach shots lost his team the last two holes. In the afternoon the English men had a medal of 37 against the Americans' 38. The youthful team of Sweetzer and Jones started running away from Torrance and Hooman and were seven up after the morning round. They had a medal of 74, against their opponents' 83. The closest and longest match of the four was that In which Marsten and Fownes won from Caven and MacKensie. 2 and 1. Both teams played steadily all the way.- The match ended on the seventeenth GAY PARTY IS HALTED Portland Man Is Arrested With Woman at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) A gay party at 615 East Sixteenth street last night resulted in the arrest of Fred Miller of Port land and Blanche White. Miller ap peared before Justice Va'iighan to day, pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $40 and costs, which he paid. The woman Was released. A free-for-all fight at the party resulted in damage to Miss White's clothes. Miller was accused 6f tear ing them. The police arrived when the disturbance became So great that the neighbors Interfered. Miller told Justice Vaughan that he was drunk when the fight took place. WRITER OLCOTT'S FRIEND- Late Tom Marshall and Execu tive From Same Town. SALEM. Or., Aug. 28. (Special ) Tom Marshall, author and feature writer, who died recently at his home at Keithsburg, III., and Gover nor Olcott were close friends for many years prior to the latter's re moval from Illinois to tha west. To day Governor Olcott sent to relatives of Mr. Marshall a letter expressing his sympathy for their bereavement. During a visit to Oregontwo years ago Mr. Marshall spent a few days In Salem and was entertained by Governor Olcott. Since that time Mr. Marshall and Governor Olcott have corresponded by letter. Prior to lo cating in the west Governor Olcott lived in, Keithsburg. GflNBY RDUNDUP THRILLS STEER -BREAKS FEXCE AXD THROWS RIDER, s the Southwest Washington league.i Sreen when Fownes laid a perfect Ellllie ailU IMC C1I6U01JIIIC1I .uu.u do no better than halve the hole. OCA It D RIFLEMEN JjEAVE Oregon Team Goes to Compete in Xational Matches. A rifle team composed of Oregon rational guardsmen , left Portland yesterday to compete in the an nual national matches at Cemp Perry, Ohio. which begin .next Saturday morning. Fourteen men are In the team representing Oregon. They are un der the leadership of Major Fred M. West. Captain Leo J. A. Pironi, a graduate of the regular army school at Bennings, Ga.. ia the coach. Major West is an overseas veteran who has been in the national guard and army for nearly 30 years. He is a cap tain on the police force. He was In charge of the Oregon rifle team at last year's matches. Other members of the team are: Captain Edward W. Van Horn. Hood Up.iver; Captain James Q. Adams, EX-GROCER 0RCHARD1ST Former Oregon City Man Brings in Load of Peaches. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) George Reddaway, a grocer of this city some years ago, now engaged in fruit-growing near Carver, was in Oregon City today, bringing in a load of Early Craw ford peaches. The peach harvest Is now at its height, Mr. Reddaway said, and Bartlett pears and melons also are ripening. Mr. Reddaway - will -harvest about 600 boxes of peaches from his i00 trees this season, the largest crop he has had since the severe winter of 1919-20. Negro, Hurled on Head by Horses and Bucking Mules, Re appears .With Grin. CANBY, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Canby's first round-up held at the Clackamas county fairV grounds Sunday afternoon brought out a large attendance. The grandstand was comfortably filled while many motorists from & distance remained in their cars and watched the rac ing horses as they passed. Portland was well represented. The round-up was staged under the management of Everett Wilson of Pendleton, who had charge of the round-up at Molalla July 3 and 4. Among the riders were Miss Dcwle Steen, an "Oregon City girl. Miss Steen rode one of the fastest horses, and in every race entered she won out amid applause. Other riders were "Sleepy" Epherson. Jim Stll lings, Clarence Gibson, Ferris Gib son. "Shaniko Red" Davis, Tommy Stephenson. Perry Ellis, Jim Crow der, "Chuck" Jinnings and Tim Muier. Jim Muier made a decided hit when he appeared as a Roman rider, and while standing erect, riding around the race track, each foot on the back of a fast horse,- he made a pretty rifle. The big "Smiston" steer of Mo lalla was in the big game, and when Perry Ellis, negro rider of Oregon City, mounted the animal the steer darted Into the track with heels in I the air and collided with a fence. Tearing the fence rail it carried this and the negro rider far into the field, where Ellis took a "header" in a. potato patch. Ellis rode several of the spirited horses, also one of the bucking mules. Several times he landed on his head, but always appeared with a grin after Iiis tumble. The round-up company will go to Stayton from this city and later into Lewiston, Idaho, where the engage ment will close for the season. S 1 Ipsa '5r'J7 NOTE The Red Top tin con tains Velvet that has recently been, delivered from the fac tory. It is in fresh condition cool and smooth in a pipe. Each tin of with the RED TOP contains freshlymad& tobacco. Just right iforcrar pipe. And the mild smoothness you enjoyis the result of Velvet's two long year's ageing in wooden hogs heads. Patient ageing in Nature's way the right way of removing raw harshness and bite. You'll say that Velvet is cool, smooth and "sweet as a nut' in your pipe. ' ' Liggett &. Myers Tobacco-Co. Highway Body Meets Today. SALEM, Or., Aug. 28. (Special) The state highway commission to morrow will hold a meeting in Port land to consider bids for the con struction of approximately 55 miles of road and a number of bridges. The estimated cost of . the improve ments to be considered at the ses sion is $800,000. Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer; T. M. Devers, at torney for the commission, and Roy Klein, secretary, will be among the Salem officials of the highway de partment who will attend the meeting. Hogs to Be Closely Watched. SALEM, Or., Aug. Z8. (Special.) Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, announced today that the federal government has decided to station a man at Olympia to co-operate with the livestock officials of Oregon and Washington ' in keeping a close check on hog cholera. Dr. Lytle said there were no cases of the disease in Oregon at present. Astorians to Visit Grays River. GRAYS RIVER, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) The Admen's club of As toria will make a junket to Grays River tomorrow. About 100 reserva tions have been made for the trip. The Ladies Aid will serve lunch and dinner to the guests. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. AH its readers are inter ested In the classified columns. Drivers Thwart Officers. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) State traffic officers today com plained that a number of motor vehicle operators who make frequent trips between Portland and Salem apparently have resorted to the use of light signals to escape arrest and prosecution for traffic violations. It was said that these drivers, after detecting a speed officer on the highway, inform other drivers by means of light signals. Officers de clared this practice had been going on for some time and that plans were now being laid to bring the offenders to Justice. Three Deschutes Fires Reported. BEND, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Three fires which were reported yesterday in the Deschutes national forest were caused by matches or cigaretes dropped by hunters, ac cording to Supervisor H. L. Plumb. All three, as well as two others, were quickly controlled. Bend Motorcyclists Spilled. BEND, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gates of this city received only slight bruises Sunday when they were thrown more than 20 feet, when their mo torcycle and side car turned over. Hunters Cause Slashing Fire. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) As a result of careless deer hunters failing to extinguish a camp J the fire in the Green mountain district, a fire has beeh raging since yester day mornng in the slashings on the Crown Willamette Paper company's holdings. A large force of men has been fighting the blaze, which to night was believed to be under control, although the flames were close to the edge of , the green timber. ' , ' 50 0 Attend Picnic. BEND. Or.. Aug. 28. (Special.) More than 500 persons attended the Knights of Columbus picnic held yesterday at Iva Island, south of Bend. A programme of athletic and feature events was in charge of a committee composed of J. P. Hen nessy, J. C. Hill. B. L. Riedel, Dr. H. W. Barr, J. J., Powers, Carl A. Johnson and J. F. Arnold. Governor to Inspect Road. "GRAYS RIVER, Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.) Representative William N. Meserve has been notified that Governor Hart and the members of the state highway commission will visit this place to Inspect the sector of the Ocean Beach highway now being completed. The contract calls for completion October 1 and work is being" rushed. Eight Out lor Postmaster. BEND, Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Elerht candidates are out for the position of postmaster In Bend t succeed W. H. Hudson, resigned, it was learned this morning in. d vices received from Washington. D. C. Charles W. Hayes, Roy Van Vleet, R. N. Buchwalter, John C. Todd, James J. Hogan, Jay B. Noble, J. D. Davidson, and A. Whlsnat sx the aspirants. Non-competttlva x aminations were taken hero r- eently. scad IOX30Z IOE30I 1001 locaoi IOE30I a o o n 12 be well IJKl !' dressed .-Kcfl' :JL j I in fine, W-jMl s pan : I wts. J fly cassimre, 6T" mi eg&xm i ll suij a til 1 u D e TTf? V. A -TT w -a m i i Good Looking Mockraleljb Priced. For Sale by All Leading Dealers For Shops and Roundhouse RATES: Machinists r.... 70 cents per hour , ' Blacksmiths .... ............ .., 70 cents per hoar Sheet Metal Workers . . . ,:. ..... 70 cents per hour Electricians 70 cents per hour Stationary Engineers ......... Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers 70c to 70' per hour. D o a o 70 cents per hour 63 cents per hour 47 cents per hour Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men Helpers, all classes ........ Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions prevail. o a o APPLY ROOM 312, COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, PORTLAND IOS301 OE30I 1601 IOE 10X30
