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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1921)
Section One Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XL NO. 27 Entered at Portland (OreR-on) Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, J FLY 3, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS 74 Pages Eight Sections. DEMPSEY SCORES KNOCKOUT IN 4TH Frenchman Wilts Under Heavy Bombardment. CARPENTIER ALWAYS FAVORITE OF CROWD CHIP HARD PUT, DECLARES EDGREN GROSS GATE RECEIPTS PEACE RESOLUTION ARE ABOUT $1,600,000 SIGNED BY HARDING VETERANS AFTER FIFTY AUTOISTS LAY ARREST TO CURIOSITY FOURTH OF JULY EXODUS GENERAL Portland Folk to Enjoy Motoring and Beaches. KLAMATH LANDS APPROBATION ROARED LOCD IVT WHEN DEMPSEY SLIPS. MORE THAX 90,000 PERSOXS SEE BIG FIGHT. MEASURE SEXT TO HOME OF SENATOR FRELIXGHl'ISEX. 15 PLEAD GCILT1 AND PAY $2 EACH TO CITY. GAMENESS IS REMARKABLE Carpentier Also Exhibits Pu gilistic Skill. GREAT OVATION IS WON Best Showing: Is Made in Second Round, When Blow Is Sent to Champion's Jaw. RINGSIDE. Jersey City. N. J.. July 2. (By the Associated Press.) Jack Dempsey is still heavyweight pugil istic champion of the world. A crushing right swing from the fist of the American fighter shat tered the titular aspirations of Georges Carpentier tn the fourth round of the so-called "battle of the century," here this afternoon. The pile-driving blow landed flush upon the Jaw of the Frenchman, flooring him for the second time in a trifle more than a minute of fighting in the final decisive round. Second Knockdown Effective. Although he had staggered to his feet after the initial knockdown, he was unable to survive the second knockdown and was motionless when Referee Harry Ertle tolled off the fatal ten counts. Although the knockout punch was driven to Carpentier's jaw, the way to Dcmpsey's victory had been paved by a continual bombardment of blows which landed on every section of the Frenchman's body. Each swing. Jab and uppercut, scored to the stomach. ribs and sides, contributed to the sew-ing-up process of the speedy Car pentier. Clubbing- Illght Is Used. In addition, a clubbing right which landed flush on the back of Georges' neck in the third round played an im portant part In his defeat. The Frenchman folded over in an attempt to protect his body, left the back of his neck exposed and Dempsey "with a fair target in front of him, drove down a terrific slam to Carpentier's Vertebrae. After the knockout the Frenchman stated in his dressing room that this punch was the cause of his pugilistic downfall. lie said that the punch stung his entire physical and mental makeup and he was thereafter un able to carry on any effective attack. Right Thumb Is Broken. It was developed after Carpentier had returned to his training camp at Manhasset. N. T., that during his ag gressive and effective attack in the second round, the Frenchman had broken his right thumb and sprained his wrist. Carpentier was unable to explain how the injury occurred, but it is thought that it came as a result of a. hard swing which landed high on Dcmpsey's head. What effect, if any, this injury to the European challenger's most ef fective fighting fist had on the ulti mate outcome of the battle, it is impossible to say. Carpentier was almost entirely on the defensive in the third and fourth rounds, although he did not noticeably avoid using his right-hand arm in blocking or strik ing out when the opportunity arose. Exhibition Is Remnrkable. Regardless of just which blow caused the vanquishing of Carpentier, the Frenchman gave a remarkable exhibition of pugilistic skill and gameness against a heavier and more punishing opponent. The favorite when he entered the ring, judging from the amount of cheering he received, he left the arena with even a greater amount of (Concluded on Puife 10. Column 3- X WAS A KNOCKOUT ALVICMY P Bootleggers Rub Elbows With Lawyers and Society Matrons to See Poilu Fight Bravely. BY IRVIN S. COBB. (Copyright, 1921, by the Central Press Association. Published by Arrangement.) NEW YORK, July 2. (Special.) It is recorded that once upon a time Aaron Burr, being challenged by Alex ander Hamilton, bade Hamilton to meet him over in Jersey and there destroyed his enemy. This afternoon, also. New Jersey history, in a way of speaking, repeated itself, which is a habit to which history .is addicted. Challenger and challenged met, and again the challenger lost the issue. Posterity has appraised the loser of that first duel as of more value than the winner who survived. One is moved to wonder whether in the present instance the analogy will continue. Carpentier, an alien, a man who does not speak our language. was the favorite of the crowd before the fight started and while it prog ressed, and, if I am one to judge, was still its favorite when he came out of it, summarily defeated though he was. Dempsey, a native-born, will never forget. I am sure, the vast roar of approbation which arose for .30 acres of close-packed humanity about him when, for a half minute, it seemed that he was slipping toward defeat. The thing never happened before when an American champion fought before an American audience, but then we never before had for a cham pion .a man whose war record his lack of one, rather was stained with a taint. Poilu Soul of Fight. Even so. and to the contrary not withstanding, he showed himself a better, man. as a fighter, than ohe Dempsey' who whipped Willard two years ago at Toledo. Carpentier was the soul of the fight, but Dempsey was the body of it. Considering the thins purely in its pugilistic aspects, Dempsey won on merit won because he was bigger and stronger, because he had more endurance than the Frenchman, and because, as it turned out, he was almost as fast upon his feet. When the needs of the moment demanded, he had speed and was al most as clever a boxer as his oppon ent. And to top all, he had a short arm blow, using either arm at will to deliver it. the like of which has not been seen on this continent since Stanley Ketchell passed out. . It was that drumfire on his body which wasted Carpentier's substance of resistance. So that when the de cisive jolts reached his jaw he had naught left in him with which to weather the blast. He fought fairly, did Carpentier, and like a gentleman. He was licked fairly, and like a gen tleman. As a gentleman and a fighter he bulks tonight as the man the ma jority of the audience hoped to win and for whom, as a gallant soldier and a brave man, they wish good luck through all his days. As for Demp sey, udess this country should go to war again, it seems probable that he will continue to be our leading fight er for quite some time to come. Let us consider the matter, chron ologically as it were. Reformer 'interesting Sight. At noon of the day when a cham pionship battle is to be fought two hours later almost anything that happens is new. A prominent music hall performer entering, unosteptiously accompanied only by his private pho tographer, his personal press agent and his official announcer one such just came in as I did constitutes a thrill. Terracing ' up beyond and behind and on every side of us rise the banked tiers of the biggest amphi theater this world has seen since the Caesars sat in the circus, Maximus having their Christian martyrs fried on one side. It is the biggest arena ever built of match vbrk and pine planking. Assuredly were the weather as sultry as usually it is In these lati tudes it would be the hottest. But the whimsical gods of the weather have been mighty good to us this July day. Under a London-colored sky. as gray and almost as thick as a fog the center of population of the United States, which for this date has shifted from somewhere In Indiana to New Jersey's chief city. (Concluded on Page 11. Column 5.) Greater Strength- and Stamina Save Dempsey. CARPENTIER HIGHLY PRAISED American Bewildered at Times, Says Critic. GAMENESS IS SHOWN Grim Jack Considered Nearer Knockout Than Ever Before In Varied Ring Life. BY ROBERT EDGREN. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc. Published by Arrangement.) JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 2. (Spe cial.) Jack Dempsey knocked out Georges Carpentier of France in the fourth round of the most thrilling championship battle of modern times. Dempsey won as predicted but that doesn't tell the story. The American was forced to the limit of his skill. Only his superior strength and stamina decided the outcome of the fight, and there were moments when he needed every ounce of strength he had, when he was hard put to it to keep his bending knees straight and his feet under him. There were times when Carpentier's terrific punches wiped every bit of expression from Dempsey's grim face every expression but a fleeting shadow of bewilderment that any man could hit him so hard. The French man has made good every claim for him. He is a master fighter, a master mind in a body that obeys every im pulse instantly and with amazing speed and force. Carpentier Is Praised. Writing here at the ringside while Billy Miske and Jack Renault are fighting the delayed semi-final and the tension of the great championship bout is slowly simmering down, I can say tha I never saw a greater fighter pound for pound tharn the Frenchman. As for his courage, no gamer man ever lived, I believe he could beat any man other than Dempsey in America, and there was a moment this afternoon when even grim Jack was nearer to being knocked out than ever before in his varied life. As for Dempsey, he won because there is no limit to his grit, courage and determination, and because physically there i3 no other man like him in the world. The championship battle was fought before 90,000 persons who filled the huge bowl-like arena from the ring to the highest ridge of the far-seat sec tions. Prominent America was well repre sented in that great crowd the greatest that ever assembled from all over the world for a sporting event. Governor Is Introduced. Just before the bell. Governor Ed wards and Mayor Hague were intro duced from the ring. In the ringside boxes sat hundreds of men famous in America's political life, with other hundreds noted in foreign countries. When Dempsey was introduced there was a good round cheer. But when Carpentier smilingly stood up that most romantic figure of the ring the applause was deafening. Joe Humphries had introduced him as "the idol of the people and a soldier of France." Referee Ertle who had watched every detail of the preliminary ar rangements, first ordered the seconds from the ring and then walked to a neutral corner and calmly motioned to the timekeeper. Carpentier Starts Fight. The bell clanged. Dempsey and Carpentier moved out swiftly to meet at once, and with no preliminary feel ing out, no hesitation, even for a sec ond, the Frenchman leaped at the (Concluded on Page 3. Column 3-) CARTOONIST Jvi&t- vvHV vovivh Been ousy vvmisv WEVE 6e.en' Dempsey's Manager Says Champion Is Willing to Box Willard on September 5. NEW YORK. July 2. Gross gate re ceipts of more than 1,600.000 for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Jersey City this afternoon were announced by Tex Rickard tonight. Paid admissions were In excess of 80,000, which, combined with various free admissions, raised the total at tendance to a trifle more than 90,000. Rickard stated that he planned to hold several championship battles be tween now and Labor day in the arena. The promoter evaded a direct query as to whether he would stage a return battle between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey on Labor day. Dempsey and Jack Kearns, however, both said the champion would be available on Sep tember 5. "If big Jess wants another chance," said Rickard, "and will agree to put himself In the proper physical condi tion, I am willing to stage such a match." LAWRENCE. Kan.. July 2. Jess Willard, ex-world's heavyweight champion, to whose crown Jack Dempsey succeeded at Toledo, July '4. 1919, will box Dempsey Labor day if arrangements for such a bout are made. Willard made this declaration to night. "I have heard nothing of such a bout since last spring," the ex-champion said, "when a pjan was under way for me to box Dempsey March 17. The completion of plans for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout ended that project, and I was promised a bout on Labor day. "I'll make- no further move until 1 hear from Tei Rickard, but I'll box Dempsey if the bout is revived." INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 66 degrees: minimum, 52 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; warmer; northwesterly wind a. Departments. Churches. Section 5, page 2. Book. Section 5, page 3. Automobiles. flection 6. Women's Features. Fashions. Section 5, page 4. Miss Tingle's column. Section 5, page 5. Madame Richet'a column. Section o, page 4. The literary periscope. Section 5, page 3. - Hperlal atore.- - Patriotic poems, tributes to the flag. Magazine section, page 1 - Fan may rave over the Pickford curls, but Mary hates them. Magazine sec tion, page 2. Stuck a Feather In HL- Hat, fiction feature. Magazine section, page 3. News of the world as seen by the camera.. Magazine section, page 4. How to dance the "toddle." Magazine section, page 5. Putting the oyster to work. Magazine section, pa?e 6. Pennell brings "Whistler back to Wash ington. Magazine aection, page 7. HilTs cartoons, "Among Ua Mortals." Magazine section, page 8. Darling's cartoons on topics of the day. Section o, page 0. Editorial. Section 3, page 6. Dramatic. Section 4, page 2. Motion picture news. Section 4, page X. Service men's page. Section 4, page 2. News of the resorts. Section 4, pa&e 4. Chess and checkers. Section 4, page 6. Real estate. Section 4, page 8. Society. Section 3, page 1. Women's activities. Section 3, page 5. Auction bridge. Section 8, page 5. Music. Section 3, page 8. foreign. Europe declared In critical state. Section 1. page 3. Old ideas still swaying Europe. Section 1, page 6. Swedish-Finnish agreement on Aland Is lands declared Important. Section 1, page 4. National. Taft appointment breaks precedents. Sec tion 1, page 2. Capital impressed by General Dawes. Sec tion 1, page 4. National building revival considered near. Section 1, page 4. Harding called to lead congress. Section 1, page 3. Senate quietly draws net around profiteers. Section 1. page 2. President signs peace resolution. Section 1, page 1. Domestic. Naturalist trains sons for great outdoor Section 1, page 5. Pacific Northwest. American Legion elects Lane Goodell of Portland, Oregon state commander. Sec tion 1, page 1. British Columbia loggers in severe straits. Section 1, page 8. PERRY TAKES A SLANT "8 EH Declaration, Approved at 3:10, Brings War With Germany and Austria to Close. . RARITAN, N. J., July 2. The reso lution of congress declaring war with Germany and Austria-Hungary at an end was signed here late today by President Harding. The president affixed his signature to the measure at 3:10 P. M., eastern standard time, at the home of Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, where he is spending the week end. So that there might be no unneces sary delay t in consummation of the long deferred state of peace the res olution was brought here by special messenger from Washington, where it had received final congressional ap proval yesterday. The messenger left for the capital again tonight to com plete the formalities of the declara tion by depositing the document In the archives of the state department. The signing took place at a small mahogany table in the center of a group which included the president, host and hostess. Speaker Gillett of the house of representatives; Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, a member of the senate foreign relations commit tee; Senator Hale of Maine and other members of the week-end party. As the president's pen scratched out the final letters of his name, one of the group remarked: "Well, that's that. Mr. President." "Yes, that's it," replied Mr. Hard ing with a broad smile, and the others responded with a quick burst of hand clapping as If the historic significance of the occasion bad been borne in upon them. As soon -as It had been signed, the president returned the peace resolu tion to the messenger and prepared to resume his game on the links. Pacific Northwest. Seven persona Injured, two probably fa tally, in auto crash near Salem. Sec-, tion 1. page 7. Thrift plays important part in Oregon livestock industry. Section 1. page 9. Coal commission reports on mines. Section 1. page B. Citizens of Newberg complete plans for berry festival. Section 1, page 8. Kate- Richards O'Hare, kidnaped at Twin Falls, Idaho, escapes abductors. Section 1. page fi. Unfair realtor target of statute. Section 1. page 8. Sports. pempsey bard put at timea, says Edgren. Section 1, page 1. Issue of amateurs and money is raised. Section 2, page 2. Many heavyweight contenders loom on the horizon. Section 2, page 4. Pasadena honors Charley Paddock. Sec- tion 2, page 4. State fair card is complete. Section 2, page fi. Jimmy Darcy to make debut here in light heavyweight class. Section 2. page 3. Pacific Coast League results: Seattle 6, Portland 6; Salt Lake 7, Sacramento 8; San Francisco 4, Vernon 1; Los Angeles 5. Oakland 11. Section 2, page 2. Dempsey chops down poilu. Section I, page 11. Carpentier always favorite of crowd. ' Sec tion 1, page 1. Gross gate receipts are about 91.600,000. Section 1, page 1. Dempsey declares he took his time. Sec tion 1. page 10. Net stars of nation enter Oregon tennis classic, becwon z, page 1. Swimming styles are found varied. Section page. 4. Records smashed at Pasadena meet. Sec tion 2, page 1. Dempsey knocks out Carpentier in fourth round, feection 1, page 1. Carpentier declared at best in second round. Section 1, page 10. Crowd at big mill unique picture of human nature. Section 1, page 10. Commercial and Marine. Week's trend of market is upward. Sec tion 1, page 15. European cereal crops will exceed last year's. Section 1, page 15. Two additional steamers chartered to load lumber for orient. Section 1, page 14. Four more wood hulls to be converted Into sailing schooners. Section 1, page 14 Portland and Vicinity. Portlanders to enjoy real "vacation" Fourth of July. Section 1, page 1. Local grocers pick July 27 for picnic. Sec tion 1, page 16. Fifty autoists lay arrest to curiosity. Sec tion 1, page 1. Northern Pacific to keep ownership in Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railway. Sec tion 1. page 15. Secret marriage of Lenore L. Stone and Leo Secord made known In suit for di vorce. Section 1, page 12. Medical men urge new marriage law at convention -here. Section 1, page 12. Road project under way In 30 Oregon counties. Section 1. page 12. Senators expected to make recommenda tions this month. Section 1, page 13. AT A FEW RECENT CiOV-'S.HVXS,- TOO 1 04.0 Ex-Soldiers Claim First Rights to Areas. NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Lane Goodell, of Portland, Is Elected Commander. EDWARD1 EIVERS ADJUTANT Sole Excitement In Balloting Sue to Effort to Seat Oliver B. Huston In Office. EUGENE, Or.. July 2. (Snecial.) Oregon's ex-service men have prior rights to the undeveloped lands In the Klamath lake districts, according to those who closed the third annual state convention of the American Le gion, department of Oregon, late this afternoon after a crowded session. The 11.213.000 appropriated con gress for the reclamation ' project should first be used in reclaiming government lands yet within the reach of the ex-service men, declared the legionnaires, who are also opposed to the leasing of the lands to private exploiters. Lane Goodell of Portland took his seat as state commander this after noon following his unanimous election by a cheering body of delegates. George Codding of Medford was named vice-commander; Edward J. Eivers of Portland reseated as adju tant, and Prescott W. Cookingham, also of Portland, as finance officer; Rev. Frank James of Dallas, chaplain, and Frank Kiddle of La Grande, mem ber at large of the state executive committee. New members of the com mittee are Dr. B. F. Pound of Salem, G. R. Wilbur of Hood River and Oli ver B. Huston of Portland. Drlrmtu Are Klrctrd, Delegates to the national conven tion at St. Louis in October will be: From congressional district No. 1. George A. White of Salem, Walter Tooze of Dallas, Guy D. Moshier of Eugene. R. H. Hoskins of Astoria and Howard Gildea of McMinnville. District No. 2 Earl Blackaby of Ontario, Harry L. Kuck of Pendle ton, J. H. Carnahan of Klamath Falls. Guy Sifton of jHood. River. Francis Galloway of The Dalles. District No. 3 Earl R. Goodwin, Arthur Murphy, Prescott Cooking ham, Oliver B. Huston, all of Port land, and C. - G. Snyder of Gresham. Goodwin was high man in the state. Election of officers 'was placid and marked by only one real contest. Backed by delegations from far cor ners of Oregon, Klamath Falls on the south and Pendleton on the east, Olivea, B. Huston of Portland put up a stiff fight to oust Edward J. Eivers from the state office. He failed even with the backing of 18 men of Eivers' own delegation, Portland, who were able to swell the opposition vote to but 58, against 73. Eivers' re-election was made un animous upon motion by his defeated opponent, who then announced that his candidacy had been "passive." Officer Is Opposed. Opposition to the adjutant was said to be based on allegations that the membership in the state legion was decreasing and that out of a potential strength of 35.000 ex-service men In Oregon, but 8500 wear -legion but tons. Lane Goodell was nominated by Harold Warner of Pendleton in ringing address declared a feature of the convention. George Godding's candidacy for vice-commander was opposed by Dr. B. F. Pounds of Salem, nominated by Adjutant-General George A. White. Ben F. Dorris. commander of Lane county post No. 3, renominated the adjutant. Immediate retrial of Henry Albers (Concluded on Paire 2. Column 2.) NEWS TOPICS. ft x 'Li V Others Say They Cut Corner to See Police Working and Are Released. Because 50 Portland autoists let their curiosity get the better of their Judgment, they zound themselves fac ing Judge Rossman in municipal court yesterday on charges of violat ing the traffic ordinance. The comedy of errors occured Fri day at the corner of East Third and Ankeny streets where Motorcycle Patrolmen Babcock and Tauscher went-to trap motorists cutting the corner at that intersection. The presence of the two "cops" quickly drew a crowd of pedestrians. By the time three autoists had been stopped and placed under arrest, the crowd had swelled to more than 100. and from a distant view it looked as if a. riot was in progress at that corner. The crowd and apparent excitement soon began to draw autoists from streets blocks around, and as soon as another autoist turned the corner of Third and Ankeny streets he would be haled and told he was under ar rest. Forty of the 50 persons who faced Judge Rossman told him they had been drfwn to the corner by the crowd and had arrived Just in time to get "pinched." "All of you arrested at that corner who want to plead guilty can go out to the clerk and pay a $2 fine," ad vised the court. Just 15 took advantage of the offer. The others remained behind to pre sent their side of the story and al most without exception they were re warded with freedom or suspended sentences. Nearly 700 arrests were made dur ing the week for various violations of city and state traffic laws, and con victions were obtained in a creat majority of cases. ASTORIA SHIPPING GROWS Port Terminals Increase Trade 50 Per Cent in Year. ASTORIA, Or., July 2. (Special.) The steady growth of Astoria as a shipping port was indicated by the annual report of Deputy Collector Karinen, for the fiscal year ended June 30. It showed that the value of the exports from Astoria to foreign ports in that period was $4,916,095. an increase of $1,644,041, or approxi mately 50 per cent, over those of the preceding year. These exports were composed prin cipally of flour, grain, lumber and salmon, and the increase came as a direct result of the establishment of the port terminals. The figures did not include the sev eral millions dollars of products which were shipped from this district to points in California, the Atlantio seaboard and other domestic ports. COVE LIBRARY BURNS Four Business Houses Destroyed in $10,000 Blaze. COVE. Or., July 2. (Special.) Fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin, early this morning destroyed four business houses and the public library here. The loss was about $10,000. The following buildings were burned: Lewis Bloom grocery, Judd Geer confectionery and restaurant, Ed Knobloch's pool hall, Melvln Lores tire shop and the library. All the books in the library, except maga zines, were saved. No water was available to fight the flames. COUNTESS TO GET MILLION Property of Bernstorff's Wife Is Ordered Released. ' WASHINGTON. D. C. July 2. Alien Property Custodian Miller was or dered today by Justice Hits of the District of Columbia supreme court to return to Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the ex-German ambassador to the United States, stocks, bonds and cash amounting to $1,000,000. The Dronertv was aeizeri unri.r fh I trading with the enemy act. Do YOU TttiNK. -J -, V 1 OH THOUSANDS LEAVING CITY Call of Country and Resorts Lures Pleasure-Seekers. BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED Parks and Playgrounds Will Offer Recreation and Boy Scouts Hold Big Celebration. All Indications point to a real "va cation" Fourth of July this year, espe cially for Portland citizens, for with a holiday added to the usual week end the opportunity to be up and away to the beaches, the mountains or the old he mo farm has sent a call that few could fall to heed. Since yesterday moning people have been moving by highway, railroad and river steamer wherever fancy called. Still more will be on the roads to day and even far into the night and tomorrow pleasure seekers will be pouring out of the city into the coun try to celebrate the birth of the nation's freedom by indulging in their own. Weather Outlook Good. Weather conditions afford the only drawback to the entire occasion. Weatherman Wells' forecast that "the outlook Is pretty good" may fail to tempt the wary who have ventured out already this season and experi enced the havoc that a summer rain can play with a perfectly good picnic For when all Is said and done moun tain roads are still soft and the woods are damp. But fields and country side are fresh and just a touch, of sunshine would turn the day into a most glorious occasion. Although thousands are leaving ths j city for the week-end or for the fourth alone Portland will not be deserted. Other thousands will be content to remain at home and many win flock to the city from outside towns to celebrate the day. Special programmes will be presented in the theaters and other places of amuse ment. The city parks will be thronged with picknickers and the playgrounds will make special efforts to entertain with athletic programmes open to all contestants. Business Generally' Suspended. All public buildings and practically all business houses and offices will remain closed until Tuesday morning. There will be no postal deliveries until then, except in the case of spe cial delivery and perishable pack ages. The stamp and general deliv ery windows will remain closed all day Monday, except for the period from 8 till 12 In the morning, when one window will be open for stamps and the mailing of parcel post pack ages at both the main postoffice and central station. Holiday collections will be made In the downtown section according to schedule. The Portland police and. firemen, the newspaper men and the telephone operators will see the day through as usual. Trainmen and street car oper ators have more than the usual day's work in store. But those, perhaps, who stay at home will have none of the regret of the "day after" on the morrow. Special Trains to Itnn. The railroad lines, especially those operating to beach points, are ex pecting unusually heavy passenger traffic. Special train service, extra coaches and schedules timed to meet the convenience of people planning trips have been provided. The Wil lamette valley electric service on the Southern Pacific and Oregon Electric (Concluded on Page 7. Column 1.) OHE 3V)T CCV5E. rVW. A tAAM N&ViS A UtTtue. VACATION