18
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1920
o i iniv nocnnm
1 U. U. IVLLLI, UIILUU.i
ATHLETE, IS DEAD
State Entry at Olympics in
1908 Succumbs.
! U.-RLD TITLE HELD ONCE
tlecord for 10 0-Yard Dash Broken
- t Spokane While Represent
;' log CaUverelty In Meet.
BAKER, Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Daniel J. Kelly, 33, widely known as
an till-round athlete, holder of the
world's 100-yard dash record estab
lished 14 years ago at Spokane while
he Was a student at the University of
Oregon, died at Fernie, B. C, Thurs
day according; to a telegram received
by his parents here.
The news of the death of Daniel J.
Kelly, famous Oregon athlete, was a
Hhock to his many friends and ad
mirers In Tortland. Although his
nome was in Baker City Kelly was in
Portland a great deal during his ath
etio career. He was a student at
ho University of Oregon, successfully
tprV-sentlng that Institution in many
field meets. He also competed under
he .colors of the Multnomah Ami
nut" Athletic club, of which he was a
.;ie;member,
Kelly was regarded as one of the
-reatest athletes in the United States
hen he was competing for Oregon
nd. the Multnomah club. He was a
hampionahlp sprinter, high Jumper,
nit. broad Jumper.
'Record Itrokea mt lpok.
On July 23. 190. at Spokane Kelly
educed the world's record for the
00-yard dash to 9 3-8 seconds and
led-; tho world's record for the 220
nrd dash in 21 1-6 seconds, one of
he greatest feats ever registered In
he history of amateur athletics, past
r present.
Kelly first broke Into the limelight
a 1D0G, and saw his greatest season
n tie clnderpath the following year,
le started off in May, 190, at Kugene
y setting a new Pacific northwest
road Jump record of 24 feet 2
nchus that still holds. He later
roke the Pacific) coast mark In that
vent and capped the climax In June
I Spokane by making his wonderful
uowlng in the sprints.
In 1907 Kelly Invaded the east, at
ndlng the national championships,
e was in poor physical condition and
'St in the sprints, but won first place
i the running broad Jump.
Part Taken In Olympics.
Jn company with Forrest Smlthson
nd Alfred Gilbert, Kelly went from
regon to the Olymplo games in Lon-
n in 1908, and won second place In
ie running broad Jump with Smlth
m and Gilbert Betting records and
o winning events.
Kelly retired from active athletics
i 1910 to devote his time to busi
es which rang down the curtain on
marvelous athletic career. Kelly
as popular with hundreds of follow-
s of outdoor athletics who followed.
s activities In his day and his
orld'a marks still stand, shared with
ners but not beaten.
IGIIT OF WAY GTVEX MIIK
Tibargo Put on All Other Freight
Commodities at Xew York.
NEW YORK, April 10. The first
11 day of the unauthorized swltch-
an'a and yard, workers' strike which
v'ept over New Tork last night and
reatened the city with a serious
od shortage brought announcement
freight embargoes last night on
ery commodity except milk. J. J.
inteli, chairman of the Railroad
neral Managers' association, de
ired that with road officials and
lion leaders working shoulder to
ouiaar to keep yards olear, "heaven
d earth" would be moved to bring
milk deliveries In the morning.
Between 8400 and 3500 are on etrlke.
K Mantell said, on the roads serv-
r greater New Tork.
nailroad managers declared they
1 not know yet what the strike was
about. The walkout of brother-
od men was described in all rail-
id offices as a "headless revolu
n." fter meeting of strikers In Jer
. City a "press committee," whose
mes were not divulged, was asked
o was leading the strike, and one
the committee replied:
We have simply taken matters into
r own hands. We are sick of prom
s. This Is spontaneous mass ac-
newapaper man who was found
the hall where the meeting was
d was beaten, searched, his notes
troyed and he was then put out of
room.
v"hlla the meeting was being held
vigilance committee" patrolled ad-
ent streets and when newspaper
appeared the strikers were
rned to "keep your mouth shut."
fJ-Ol-SOMERS FIGHT DRAW
ldleweights Go Six Terrific
Rounds at Spokane.
POKANE, Wash., April 10. Harry
urn of beattle, and Al Sommers
San Francisco, middleweights,
sent six terrific rounds to a draw
last night at an American legion
ker. The decision was popular.
andozen and I,yle King. both
kane boys, fought four rounds to
-aw. They weighed 128 pounds.
mmy Cotterill of Spokane, won
decision over Sewell Deans of
llace, Idaho, at 141 pounds.
e Reager of Spokane, won from
Young of Takima, in four-rounds
y weighed 145 pounds.
ay Ainslee of Spokane, knocked
Jake Ihley, also of Spokane, near
end of the first round.
fected are the Oregon Short Line,
with 200 of its employes, and the Den
ver b. Rio Grande with upwards of
100.
Canadian Freight Movement Tied.
TORONTO. April 10. Shipment of
freight from Canada to United States
points has been practically stopped
as a result of the switchmen's strike,
Superintendent Bowker of the Grand
Trunk railway reported today.
Neither the Grand Trunk nor the Ca
nadian Pacific are moving freight
across the 'International border, he
said.
Cleveland Forma Xew Union.
CLETV-eIjAND, O., April 10. Be
tween 1500 and 1800 workers from all
branches of the service employed on
the nine railroads entering Cleveland
voted last night to form a new or
ganization to be called the Cleveland
Yardmen's association and affiliated
with the striking switchmen In Chi
cago.
Embargo Placed on Freight.
BAJCE7R, Or., Ajril 10. (Special.)
An embargo has been placed on
freight to all points east of and in
cluding Pocatello, according to a
statement Issued by M. H. Dougherty,
local O.-W. R. & N. agent. Until fur
ther notice no freight will be eon-
signed from Raker east. Labor trou
ble Is the cause.
BOWLING CONGRESS ENDS
BRUCKS NO. 1 OF CHICAGO
WIN'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
Score of 8 0 Is Registered, Es
tablishing New Record Three
Prize Go to Chicago.
PEORIA, 111., April 10. The 1920
American bowling congress came to
a close here last night with Brucks
No. 1 of Chicago, winning the cham
pionship with a score of S08t a new
congress record. The tournament had
been in session 30 days and 900 teama
took part.
Three of prises go to Chicago and
the other to Milwaukee.
Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee, winner
of the title In the all-events, was the
only former champion to repeat his
former triumphs. Champions of 1919
for the most part even failed to reach
the money-winning divisions.
The five leading prise winners In
each event as announced by the
American bowling congress officials
tonight, follows:
Five men Brucks No. 1, Chicago, 3098.
10OO; Central Alleys, Indianapolis, HOSfl,
1950; Livestock Prefs, Chicago, 2fl0, ?900;
Woodville Limes, Toledo, 21MJ7. $800; Flem
ing Furniture company, Cleveland, 2847,
700.
Two men M. Erlekson-E. Knm. Chi
cago. 1301, SOO; D. Devlto-F. L.uby, Chi
cago, lztd. nau; t. rnomas-H. Votel,
Pittsburg. 12C0, $4fiO; J. Nevarll-A. Hart
man. Chicago, 1258. $440: A. Bchulti-
J. Haeck, Sheboygan. 1257. $410.
Individuals J. Shaw, Chicago. 713. $34)0;
8. Mercurlo, Cleveland, 702, $275; B. Me-geo-wan,
Evansvllle, t08, $250: J. Lelllnger
Chicago, 682, $225; R. Pekie, Chicago',
684. $200.
All event J. Smith. Milwaukee, 1915,
$145; J. Hardek, Chicago, 1888, $140;
R. Meyer, St. Louis, 1885, 13fl: E. Krema.
ChJeago. 1881, $120: F. Kreaeher, Chicago.
iOM, aiuo; rt. voxel, inu ue;, sioa.
KRCVOSKY DEFEATS WELCH
Real Fighting Seen In Battle in
Dreamland Rink.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. (Spe
cial.) Kruvosky and Joe Welch,
tnougn inira irom the top of the
Dreamland fight bill, put up the sen
sation of the night In the way of real
fighting. Kruvosky won the decision,
but It was only after the hardest kind
of battling with knockdowns on both
sides.
Jimmy Darcy won all the way from
Spud Murphy in the main event, cuff
ing Murphy around for three rounds.
Spud showed the effects of his long
absence from the ring and his judg
ment of distance was wretched.
Alex Trambltas and Sal Carlo fought
a draw.
Referee Trwin properly threw Dave
Shade and Larry Jones out of the ring
in the middle of the third round for
stalling.
Ted Meredith won on a foul from
Tommy O'Brien.
Johnny Trambltas won from Dewey
Spats.
Jack Moose and Harry Scott fought
a draw. "
France Outfights Cordova.
Ariz., April 10. Young
r ranee or is Angeles won a decision
over Benny Cordova of Albuauerone
N. M., in a ten-round bout here last
night.
Gibbons Outpoints Roper. .
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 10.
Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, out
pointed Bob Roper, Chicago, In a ten
round bout last night.
IRONING DAY SPECIALIZED
Housewives of Arizona Communi
ties Set' Aside Thursday. ,
6NOWFLAKE, Arlx. The Mormon
communities of Snowflake, Taylor and
Shumway have a community ironing
day. It is Thursday.
On that day water power Is fur
nished to make electricity with which
to heat the irons of the housewives
and all through the colonies the iron
ing boards and irons and sprinkled
clothes make their appearance early
In the morning, for the vigorous
women of these settlements are
"forehanded at housework." On oth
er days electricity Is furnished only
after nightfall and is for lighting
purposes.
ijiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
April cioiroJa
-a
eeoZUS-jusi otd!
Sweet and Low. . . - - ri r i
A Southern Lullaby . .)Ehte Ba
j ABiuec:::;:::::::
EE Christ in Flanders. . 1 r . . , - ,
There Ii No Death j Lambert Murphy
5 111 See You in C-U-B-A. . . . ,-.,, .,
That. Worth. While Waiting YorjBdl. Mun
Buddha J) Peerless Quartet
rr Let Me Dream. j Sterling Trio
S In Your Arms (Fox Trot) . . . .1 Seivin Orchestra
That Naughty Waltz j Smith's Orchestra
Venetian Moon (Fox Trot) . . . ...
Swanee (One Step) All-Star Trio
Bo-La-Bo (Fox Trot) ........ . , .
Harem Life (Fox Trot) . . . jBtese rchestra
45174 $1.00
45176 1.00
45175 1.00
18652 .85
18653 .85
18650 .85
18651 .85 j
18654 .85 E
RED SEAL RECORDS
If You Could Care Frances Alia 64859
Compane a Sera. .......... .Caruso 88615
Zaza II Bacio.... Farrar-De Luca 87568
Quartet in F Major. ........ .Flonzaley Quartet 7461 1
Minuet Heifetz 64856
Gypsy Serenade. ........... .Krelsler 64857
Your Eyes Have Told Me So. .McCormack 4860
In the Sweet Bye and Bye Schumann-He'mk 87307
Herodiade Werrenraii 74610
Los Ojas Negros ZanelR 64858
Come in and hear them or order by phone.
$1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
Complete Line of Victrolas
From $25 Up
On Convenient Terms
Don't forget, "This store is record headquarters.'
I BUSH & LANE I
I PIANO CO. I
Bush & Lane Building Main 817 Broadway at Alder
niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiHiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiH
NATURE PICTURES SHOWN
.
LOVERS OF OREOO.V OUTDOORS
HAVE CHAXCff TO REVEL.
T.xtiibit of AVilit Birds and Flowers
Cpens on Third Floor of
Central Library.
Nature lovers will revel in the
second annual art exhibit of Oregon
wild birds and flowers, which opened
yesterday on the third floor of the
Cefltral library under the auspices of
the Audubon society and the Univer
sity of Oregon. One of the .curios to
be seen is a pitcher plant growing In
a pot on a table alongside of speci
mens of various Oregon trees. -
There are screens upon screens
hung with Mrs. Albert Radden Sweet
ser's collection of water colors show
ing close-up views of plants in bloom.
An entire side of the corridor is de
voted to her work. On the opposite
wall are the bird paintings of R.
Bruce Horsfall, outstanding among
them being those of the great blue
heron, the turkey vulture and the
condor.
Perhaps the most interesting group
is that of photos by Herman T. Bohl
man, containing numerous close-up
views of birds. A young condor's
head, for Instance, looks like that of
a giant eagle and can be studied in
detail. A cheery picture that tops
the exhibit shows a perky row of
kingfishers roosting on a log.
Other pictures were loaned by Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Campbell. William L.
Fin ley, Mrs. Charles K. Ladd and Mrs.
George B. Palmer. They will remain
In the library a week.
PREPARE TO CLOSE
000 Steel Workers at Youngs
town to Be Idle Today.
XNOSTOWX, O.. April 10. Tith
i cnmsr yaras oi live railways here
up by an" unauthorized strike of
I'chman and engine crews, steel
of the Toungstown district last
lit were preparing to close because
1 lack of coal.
flirty-five thousand steel workers
I be idle by tomorrow night If the
1e continues, steel company of -
Is announced.
2 HURT WHEN AUTOS HIT
Cars Collide Head-On; Dr. John
Welch, Portland, Injured.'
WOODBURN, Or.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) A head-on collision occurred
last night on the Pacific highway Just
outside of Woodburn between two
automobiles.
One car, northbound, was occupied
by a Mr. Haack. Dr. John Welch of
Portland was in the other -car. Both
men were badly cut up and had their
wounds dressed by a Woodburn surgeon.
STRIKE IX SALT IiAKE
ght Traffic Is Almost Cora-
pletely Demoralized.
,L,T LAKE CITY, April 10.
jrchmen and yard employes on
ce In Salt Lake last night number
t-oxtmately 450 and freight traffic
jlmost completely tied up. Pas-
er trains are being run on nearly
lal schedule.
a roads here mosi seovuli ftX-
MISSOURI WHEAT CUT
Crop Reported 70 Per Cent Xor
mal on April 1.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 10.
The Missouri wheat crop for 1920 is
estimated at 28,300.000 bushels, a yield
of 11 bushels an acre, in the Joint re
port of the state board of agriculture
and the United States bureau of crop
estimates Issued yesterday. The crop
was 70 per cent normal April 1, ac
cording to the report, compared with
3 per cent above normal April 1, 1919.
The damage to the apple crop from
the Easter storm Is estimated from
10 to 60 per cent.
the Janitor's room in the basement of
the. school, to which he gained en
trance through a window In the do
mestic science department. He then
connected the hose from the third
floor over the auditorium and forced
it through a hole which he punched
in the wall near the ceiling over the
stage. Then, In the midst of the en
tertainment, the water was turned on,
with the result that the stage was
deluged, and because of a faulty con
nection, water leaked through the
plaster over the audience in the'maln
auditorium.
Snow Provides Ample ATater.
HALFWAY, Or.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) The snowstorm of the last few
days has been of incalculable benefit
in this locality. Before it came the
mountains had the smallest amount
of snow known in years. A high
MACEY SUFFERED
SINCE CHILDHOOD
Indigestion Made Life Miser
able Gains Ten Pounds and
Eats Anything, Now.
md
Sweden has smelted iron for more
than 20 centuries and some of the an
Sleut furnactis are 6 till La existence.
NEW INDUSTRY IN SIGHT
Company Incorporated for Making
Hydro-Carbon Gas.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis has another Impor
tant manufacturing plant In Immedi
ate prospect .articles' of Incorporation
having been filed' at Olympia by the
United States Hydro-Carbon Gas com
pany, with a capital stock of
S5. 000, 000.
I. Warring, general manager of the
Wells Fargo. & Company express at
Portland, at president; Albert C.
Blazo. Seattle merchant, is vice-presi
dent; James M. Rhoades. secretary of
the Commercial club. i,verett. is sec
retary. The general management will
be in the hands of G. William Shultz,
a Seattle engineer. The mechanical
superintendent will be Edward Munz
of Portland, at present mechanical
engineer for the American Can com
pany of Portland. The managing
financier Is J. E. Martin. Messrs.
Beelor & Sullivan of Seattle are the
attorneys for the corporation.
The company contemplates the im
mediate erection at Chehalis of a big
factory for the manufacture of hydro
carbon gas. G. W. Shultz is the in
ventor of the process, for which a
patent has been secured.
BOY CONFESSES DELUGE
Baker High Lad Expelled for
Flooding School Stage.
BAKER, Or., April 16. (Special.)
After confessing to having obtained
and stretched the hose which was
used Wednesday evening to break up
a programme being rendered by mem
bers of the MacDowell club at the
high school auditorium, and to having
turned on the water, Victor Hart was
yesterday expelled from the local
high school by Prentiss Brown, prin
cipal. According to Professor Brown,
Xoung Hart obtained the b.ose from
"I haven't felt so well in years
I do since I bcn t,vn t-., i .
although I have taken only four'bot
"co, un.ve gainea ten pounds In
weight," said James Macey, 3617 East
Howe street, Tacoma. Wash., who
works at the Todd shipyards.
"I have suffered from stomach
trouble ever eince I was a boy, have
been bothered with Indigestion In all
ita forms, and during the last few
years my conditlon has gradually
grown worse. My appetite was very
poor and I could not eat a thing
without suffering from it afterward.
My food began to sour and ferment
immediately after eating, gas would
form and bloat me up until I could
hardly get my breath and I would
also have such severe pains I could
hardly stand them. My . head ached
Just about all the time and I often
had such terrible dizzy spells VI had
to grab hold of something to keep
from falling. 1 suffered a great deal
from colds and was subject to severe
coughing spells, which were especially
bad nights and mornings. I also had
rheumatism In my hands and hips so
bad I could hardly get around and
do my work. My nerves were so badly
upset I could get but little sleep, and
in the mornine-R.it wa 1 1 t i j . . '
. . - - ua ... Avuiuao to
et out of bed. 1 lost much weight
volume to Daniy run down anc
weak, felt so tired and wornout al
the time I Just had to force myseli
to do m v wm-k-
1 heard so much said about Tan
lac I got some, and. let me tell you
it We"1 rlnt after y case, and foi
the first time In years I have i
splendid appetite, can eat anything
1 want and never have a particle o
trouble. I never had a headache oi
became rilixv nv
- . v, . tr, ana ine
rheumatism has left me entirely and
s arouna ana do my work as
good as 7 ever could. My nerves are in
good condition, I sleep well and
always feel refreshed on getting up.
The coughing spells have stopped and
I Just feel good all the time. I have
never seen a medicine I thought
would begin to compare with Tanlac
and It is a pleasure for me to recom
mend It."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv. m
Our New Telephone Number Is MARSHALL 4S31 Use It for All Departments Service Enlarged
t
First, Second and Alder Streets
Monday Will Be a Day of Days
in Our Spring Fabric Section!
Thousands of yards of light, colorful fabrics to be offered at prices
temptingly low! Shop here for materials for your spring frocks
and household requirements. Take advantage of our special offers.
60c Plisse Crepes 49c the Yard!
These are best quality of Sl-inch Windsor Plisse Crepes, offered at
a price amazingly low. We show these in white and in a large
variety of spring colors.
Sensational Silk Sale!
1500 Yards of Silk Poplins of Fine Quality
Regular Values to $1.75
Only $1.19 the Yard!
Shown in white, black and in a full range of street and evening
shades! All 36-inch materials! Dressmakers and women who do
their own sewing will do well to take advantage of this offer, for
these values are most unusual!
60c Berkeley Cambric
49c the Yard!
36-inch materials! Fine nainsook finish
Quality and durability known to every
woman! Note the generous savings!
Fine Silkolines,
35c to 40c Quality
29c the Yard
Materials for comforter coverings at a
big saving! All 36-inch goods. Special
price for Monday!
Springtime Dresses
for Women and Misses
$18.95
Heavy Nashua Woolnap
BLANKETS
Full Size, 66x80 Extra
Special $5.48 the Pair
Fine fllarquisettes,
Voiles, Etamines
and Scrims
Regularly 65c Yard
Only 45c
Lovely curtain materials,
these; all 86 inches in
width; a comprehensive
array of patterns ; shown
in white, cream and ecru,
with fancy hemstitched
borders.
Here are dresses that sell regularly to
$29.50! Smartest of models in taffeta,
georgette, crepe de chine, jersey, satin,
tricotine and serge; either short or long
sleeves; the fashionable colors navy,
brown, tan, black, Copenhagen. To see
them is to desire them to price them
is to buy them.
Sport Coats for
Spring
$17.50 to $29.50
These are coats that sell regularly
from $24.50 to $36.50! Made up
from polo, velour, heather, and eil
vertone; short or three-quarter, full
or half lined. All sizes for misses
and women.
Newest Sport
Skirts
$5.48 to $11.75
Checks and plaids, either
plain or pleated; also in
serge and in silk poplin;
navy, brown, taupe, and black.
Regular $6.95 to $16.50 value!
wind accompanying the snow drifted
the canyons full. Insuring: a supply
of water for irrigation.
Hood Has One Contest.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) A sinele eontt looms in the
nominations for county officers at
the May primaries. George Shep
pard. Odell orchardist, who filed on
the republican ticket for county com
missioner the first of the week, will
be opposed by J. O. Hannum, Incum
bent. It was at first believed that
Mr. Hnnnum would not make the
race. He announced yesterday, how
ever, that he would seek re-election.
Mr. Hannum is an upper valley home
steader. .
Bridge to Be Opened Soon.
HOOn RIVER, Or.. April 10. (Spe
cial.) A new county bridge, replac
ing an old private structure that had
grown dangerous, will be completed
within the next three weeks across
the west fork of Hood river Just
above the Devil's Punch Bowl.
Rnd The OrfronUn classified ads.
e
e
8
e
Watch
for
The Comet
c
9
0
e
c
9
0
o o o o o
Announcing
IpeedTmuoi
o o o o o
0
e
0
O
o
o
I
e
A Strong, Efficient Carrier Which
We Wholeheartedly Recommend
We recommend Graham Brother Speed
Truck without any reservation.
We recommend it, first and foremost, be
cause we know Graham Brothers.
We recommend it because we know their
methods and their manufacturing morals.
We recommend it because we are familiar
with their- fine factory equipment at
Evansville, Ind.
We have bought and sold their products
before, and we know how honestly and
conscientiously their products are built.
We recommend, this truck in particular
because we have seen it work, and have
worked with it.
We recommend it because we know what it
will do, and how economically it will do it.
We recommend it because every feature of
design, every part that enters into it, is
there to accomplish one definite purpose.
That is, to carry a full ton-and-a-half,
safely and efficiently, at 20 to 25 miles an
hour.
Graham Brothers have recognized the fact
that 70 per cent of all hauling is done in
loads of a ton and a half. . .
They have also recognized the fact that
truck weight should be reduced ; and they
have eliminated excess weight.
They have embodied new principles of
design to fit their truck for pneumatic
tires.
They have improved upon truck operation
both as regards cost records and actual
driving operation.
We end where we began.
We recommend this truck because we
know Graham Brothers, and because we
know the honest value and the long life
they have built into their truck.
W. H. Wallingford Company
Distributors
Sixteenth and Alder Phone Broadway 2492
GRAHAM BROTHERS, PLANT 'ANDrOf FICESi EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, --L).-S."A.
i
9
9
9
I
0
0
9
0
a
0
0
0
0
o
e
0
Q
0
S
0
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
e
0
009000000 900900009 OO99OOOOCO0OO OO0OOt6OOAQiOQOUOUOCOO999O
4