6
TITE SUNDAY OREG ONI AX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1D21
MilS TOWARD
PUYIJG MANAGEHS
Major Leagues Now Boast of
Three Active Leaders.
KILLEFER LATEST RECRUIT
folitchell Is Proud of Youngsters n
Hustling Braves' Team; Cubs
Chief Is Humorist.
BY MAICOLM MACLEAN.
CHICAGO. 111.. Aus. 20. (Special!.)
T Kn jl l&nr time, eomins:. but
U S well W 1 -1 'H"S .v..
philosophy ot Georfre Washington
Grant, owner of the Boston Braves.
He referred to the enormous success,
of his ball olub in the National league
race under the leadership of Fred
Mitchell, formerly manager or the!
Cuba.
"When I took charge around four
years axo th.e Braves weren't much of
a ball club," said Grant. "Even lajrt
year we didn't do very well In the
way of drawing, ut I didn't com
plain. I had my mind set on develop- '
ing: a. fast, hustlin.gr team of young
fellows, and it took time.
"I reaJised I didn't have much of
a club, and under those conditions
couldn't look for a bis patronage. My
ch-ance came when- I had an opportu
nity of securing: Fred Mitchell as
manager. He is popular in. Boston,
and knows baseball.
"A bigr man in the American league
told ro-e recently he realized. hi3 or
ganization had made a mistake in not
getting Fredi Mitchell when he left
the Cuba. But no league or team had
. a chance against me, for I wanted
him badly, and right then.
"Just to indicate how we are draw
ing in Boston, look at the Sunday
game a few weeks ago when there
were actually 36,000 people in my ball
park. This la splen-did, but all the
more to when- you stop- to consider
the circumstances.
"A broken water main or " some
thing flooded the tunnel several feet
deep, cutting off direct transportation
from 11 o'clock in the morning till
midnight. Thia meant that the fans
had to walk many extra blocks, a
good long distance, in. fact, to sea a
tall game.
"As I looked out of the window at
the park and saw the crowd' walking
up It looked Just like the -process-ton
of people on Michigan avenue in Chi
cago at noon time.
"Right then I knew that things
were starting to break my way at
last. Mitchell has a fast, hustling
team. Southworth, Cruise, Powell and
the other boy are working hard for
him. The youngster are coming
through Temarkably well."
Somebody asked President Grant If
he'd really like to get Into a world
series. , ,
"Say." ha laughed, "that's some
question to ask roe, especially when
I'm a fan myself and love the game."
. ,
Bill Klllefer. recently appointed
manager of the Cubs to succeed
Johnny Brers, starts out with the
great advantage of having a keen
sense of humor. A man who pos
sesses that rare gift can go a long
way, suffer Innumerable wallops, be
cause In the midst of the bitterest
disappointments he can find some
thing to laugh about.
When Bill Killef er became manager
the baseball world was given- some
thing almost unique namely, a case
of two brothers being baseball man
agers In leagues of high classifica
tion. Bill's brother Wade has for
years been leader of the Los Angeles
club In the strong Pacific coast or
ganization. I first encountered Bill's sense of
humor a few dare after I had met
him personally. The Cubs were train
ing on the coast and had a game with
the Los Angeles club at the old Angel
park on Washington avenue.
Mitchell sent Bill out to coach on
third base during the early Innings.
Wade, his brother, was in the field
for the Angela.
On-e of the Cubs reached third base
before two were out. Another Cub
Kit a short fly to Brother Wade.
The Instant the ball was camrht
Bill yelled out so you could hear him
all over the park: "Run home! That
guy out there can't throw!"
As a matter of fact. Wade would
have been an outstanding- star In the
majors all these years if he had
possessed a strong throwing arm. It's
the only thing that has kept him out,
because he does everything else bril
liantly. The trend of the major leagues Is
toward playing managers again. For
a time it looked! as if the type would
become utterly extinct, Tris Speaker
or the Indians being the only playing
manager among the It clubs
This spring Ty Cobb was appointed
manager, making No. 2, and now Bill
Klllefer is No. 1. the only one in the
National league.
Motorcycle Riders Injured.
IxA GRANDE, Or, Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Racing on an old race track
'rau'1 111 'wo motorcycle riders
ijurea wnen one of them lost
control of his machine when it struck
.u... mrowing mm. The second
rider was unable to clear the wrecked
machine as he approached at high
speed and was thrown, breaking his
collar bone. James McPherson drove
the machine that struck the rut,
while the second machine was driven
oy uauae urieves. Neither was fa
tally injured.
Came Farmers license Bequired
KELSO. Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) county uame Warden Oyster
has been advised by the state game
department that a game farmers'
license must be had by any person
wno nas game birds in his possession
mr mis or propagation. Many per
sons have game birds with onlv a
permit from the federal department,
which is not sufficient In the state
ef Washington.
TSTashlnglon League to Close,
, CENTRALTA, Wash.,' Aug. 20.
(Special.) The Southwest Washing
ton league will close its regular sea
son bunday, Chehalls playing at
Centralla. Toledo at Raymond and
South Bend at Winlock. With only
one game to play, Chehalis, South
I'.end and Raymond are all tied for
the league leadership. If two or all
of these teams win Sunday, a post
season series will be arranged to
decide the championship.
Hoqu iam Iefeats Aberdeen.
HOQIIAM. Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Hoquiam Colts defeated the
Aberdeen All-Stars last evening, 4 to
1. in a five-inning Twilight league
game on Stewart's field. Darkness
prevented the playing of the usual
seven innings. Batteries were Egg
and Rubottom for the Colts, and Tebb
and Newman for the Stars, Aber
deen City team is leading the league,
Colts ace on second place.
PRINCE OF WALES,
s -. -V - " ''
i't ik dry.:
. - 1 I -
JrKccutT ,7 ,;".v'f; .rrjHi: 1
aiiaMMMMMidiiiMM ml aims hm musi I
THE PRUTCE OK WALKS IS
HOBOS ARE GETTING MOST
OF JACK DEMPSEYS MONEY
Champion Will Soon Face Necessity of Signing for Another $300,000
Battle if He Doesn't Stop Giving His Coin Away,
BY SPARROW McGANN.
(Copyright. 1!21, by The OrRon!an.
N
EW iuha, Aug. xv. (.special.
Jack Dempsey will soon face
the necessity of signing up for
another $300,000 battle if he does not
stop giving his money away. He isn't
spending it. The hobos are getting
most of It. He is Just giving It to
"Kansas City Red." "Bill, the saw
buck," and other knights of the
brakebeam and the hay rick and the
15-cent lodging houses who have
come to hail the champion heavy
weight battler of the world as a
brother. Jack's hand is in and out
of his pocket most all the time.
He isn't a spender. That is to say,
he is not a spender of the type of the
old-time champions, who would line
friends and flatterers up against a
bar and buy real wine until the bar
keeper's arm got tired ringing the
cash register. Jack is a simple liver
andi his wants are modest. Tou
couldn't give him a great big dia
mondthat Is, if you stipulated that
he wear it.
Story Is Recited.
Tfhere Is no flare about him. Un
obtrusive clothes, plain fare and a
different manner thats Jack. In
this connection there is a little story.
Some time ago Jack was introduced
at an exclusive golf club. He liked
the links and played several times.
but one day in the clubhouse it came
to his ears that some member had
objected to his presence on the
course. This objector had not met
Jack. The mere idea of a fighter
playing at his ciub had excited hia
ire. Well, Jack never went mere
again. He couldn't be dragged' there.
I don't like to go wnere i m not
wanted," he said; quietly. "You know
TO BE
DTLEAMIvAVD RIMC TO COME
IXTO ITS OWX AGAIX.
San Francisuo Sportsmen Organ
ize Observatory Club Open-
Ing Even Society Show.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Dreamland rink will shortly
come Into its own again as fhe home
Of four-round boxing. A new club,
with plenty of money back of it, has
been incorporated and just as soon
as the work of rehabilitation can be
arranged the bouts will start.
Incidentally it will be with a "so
ciety boxing show," al la Ann Morgan
of -New York city, a benefit tendered
through the war workers of San Fraif
clsco to the disabled American war
veterans, that Dreamland will make
its debut.
Mrs. Annette Baohman, chairman of
the war workers' committee, has ac
cepted the offer of the new lessees of
Dreamland to turn over the entire
profits of the nrst show to that cause.
Thereafter and the war workers'
show likely will be held on or about
September 15, the Observatory club,
the name of the new boxing organ
ization, will open up weekly four
round shows with a fight card every
Thursday evening.
The Dreamland Amusement com
pany, with Edward J. !. Lynch as
president and Toby Irwin, well known
in boxing circles, and C. S. Lynch as
directors, has leased Dreamland rink
from John Tait for a long term of
years.
The Observatory Boxing club, with
the same men at the helm, a wheel
within a wheel as It were, has entered
into a contract for the use of the new
Dreamland for Thursday evenings.
Something like J22.000 will have
been spent when' the work Is com.
pletdd. of malt in ff Dreamland into an
ARDENT SPORTSMAN, NOW TAKING UP POLO.
Photo, Underwood & Underwood.
PROFIC1EXT I?T A GREAT NUMBER OF SPORTS, INCLUDING POLO.
there are lots ot persons who object
to fighters." ' -
But to get ' back - to the -hobos.
Jack will be walking down the
street. A man with all the earmarks
of a knight of the road will come up
"Hello, Jack- Remember me? I'm
Toledo Terry. You and I hopped a
freight car out of Kansas City, Mizo.
back in 1910."
"Sure, sure," Jack grins boyishly.
"Hello, Terry." (Of course, he never
saw the man before in his life; at
least, if he did, he does not remem
ber it.X
"Just a little bit down. Jack. Been
carrying the banner around here for
two weeks. If you got a -
Bill Given Greeter.
"Sure, Terry." Out comes a Mil
and Jack breezes along his course.
In these days that course leads to
he seashore, where he battles with
the waves and has the time of his
life.
Then he gets back to hie hotel. It
is rare if some disreputable guy
doesn't slip alongside with his hand
out an chirp: "Hello, Jack! How's
the old champeen? Remember when
you and me "
"Sure! Hello, old man." Without
further ado Jack-comes out with a
bill, slips It into the grimy paw of
the hobo and beats it up the steps
three at a time.
"Poor mutts," Jack will say.
"Things always break against them;
against a lot of them, anyway. I
know how It is. There have been
times when I would take a stake
myself."
That's the sort Jack Dempsey is.
For the men, or for the sort of men.
who knew him in days far less bright
than those of the present, tie has
; nothing but friendship and pleasant
recollections.
auditorium that old habitues will
hardly recognize.
"We have received permission ffom
fehe police to give our shows." said
Toby Irwin. "We have assured the
chief of police that we will not in
anw way violate the law. There is
plenty of talent in this city. None of
the old boys will be used. As the
American Legion has done, we plan to
develop our own clean-round ama
teurs." RAIX OOESXT STOP RACERS
Vancouver Crowds Made Happy by
Victories of Favorites.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. JO. (Spe
cial.) Horse race fans clambered
into the Brighouse enclosure today
despite the rain and the grandstand
was filled to capacity long before the
first event" was called. Many favorites
and near-favorites were in the lead
all afternoon and the crowds were
happy.
The public discovered that the
committee had, for once in a while,
placed a horse in the "field" that was
well worth watching-. This was Tutt,
who. along with Silver Bell, consti
tuted the two choices 'of the commit
tee. The betting never showed more
than four to one against the field,
and the result justified the opinion
formed by the fans.
First race. Sockeye claiming purse, 9600,
for S-year-olds and upward, five furlongs
Firit, Little Abe (114), Retttg up, $1790,
$ 45. 5.-J0. Second. Move on (113), 3.10,'
18.10. Third. Ballot Car (11), Molntyr
up, jo.ja. Time l.ui z-o. Also ran
Rome River, Rock Bridge. Vodka, Vollma,
Doverldge and Bell Squirrel.
Second race Steelhead claiming purse,
$600. for three year-olda and upward, five
furlongs First. Tutt (107) Jones up. 113 0,
17.20. S1.30; second. Huso K. Asher (111)
Mclntyre up, 27.2!i, 113.20; third. Kthol
(112) Smith up, 15.45. Time, 1:02. Also
ran. Dr. Fore, Mineral Jim, Foeman, Dandy
-Van. Prevaricate, Silver Sell and Georse
jamea
Third race Cotioe elaimlns purse, S600
tor 4-year-olds and upward; six furlongs.
f irst, risn-ot (114), Muicny up, s, 3.10,
$2.70; second, John Jr. (106), Keal up,
$3.20, $3.80; third. Miss Sedalla (112).
ran Calgary Lad, Susan' M. ' Evelyn, Har-
Lowe up, $3.10. Time, 1.14 4-6. Also
risan. Ermitania, Lantern, Gift. Lola,
YANKS ME SPECIALISTS
SPORT SYSTEM FN1 EXGLAXD I
IX MiAJUvED CONTRAST.
Yale and Stanford Promote Xew
Idea in Development of Col
lege Boys Over Here.
BY BILL UNTIACK.
The recent visit of the Oxford
Cambridge varsity, track and field
teams to this country., brought out I
number of point of difference be
tween college sports in the United
States and in England. The very ap
parent difference is that in this coun
try men specialize in a certain sport
or branch of that sport, while abroad
every student participates in a varied
assortment of sports.
Of recent years college heads in
this country have been endeavoring
to have every student to take part
in some form or other of sports.
Stanford university for years past
has maintained that "sports for all
rather than highly trained special
ists" should be the motive of every
man entering that college. Other!
colleges on the coast have of late
been endeavoring to foster this idea,
and Dr. James R. Angel-1. the new
president at Yale, has announced a
similar policy for that college.
In this country every college has
its "interclass competitions" in vari
ous sports. As a general rule the
participants are different men for
every different sport, though there
are of course innumerable instances
where the same man has participated
in baseball, football, basketball, track
and even swimming. In intercollegiate
competition it la not uncommon to
find, here and there, a certain man who
has made his "varsity team" in three
different sports, and sometimes four.
This is an exception, however.
In England the universities are
made up of small colleges. The com
petitions overseas are among these
colleges, and such competition takes
the place of the interclass competi
tions in this country. Then, again,
in England it is the rule rather than
the exception that many men com
pete in track, football, rowing, hockey,
cricket and other sports, and the
same men compete in many cases in
all these spans for their college or
class.
Frank Russell, a graduate of New
York university and Rhodes scholar
at Oxford, commented recently on
this English system as being better
than that of this country. He pointed
out that the main function is to get
every one interested in general all
round sports competition, not merely
for championship contests, but for
general recreation and physical de
velopment. He says in part:
"It is almost impossible to con
ceive of a man. unless a cripple.
spending three years at Oxford with
out engaging regularly in a varied
programme of different sports. Ox
ford university is composed of 20-odd
colleges containing an average of 150
men in each. Each college has its
own crew, tennis, track team, rugby
and soccer football teams, cricket,
swimming and other teams.
"Probably 600 men row, and the
same men are included in other
sports, and vice versa, taking in ISO
hockey players, 600 rugby players,
300 track and field men, 200 tennis
players, while naturally cricket has a
larger number. There is a great deal
of overlapping, as most men play In
three or more sports, but the point
is that 99 per cent play some game
all the year round."
CLAIM FOR WAGES FILED
Seattle Man Wants $1000 for
Work. City Gave to Foreigners.
SEATTLE, Wash., 'Augf. X9 J. J.
Frost today filed a claim with the
city council here for $1600, asserting
that he was deprived of work on local
improvements while aliens and un
registered citizens were employed.
The city- recently started a policy
of employing on municipal contract
I work only registered voters.
JERSEY CITY FIGHT
PLANS ARE If ICED
All Not Beer and Skittles for
Tex Rickard.
REFORMERS ON' HORIZON
Jealousy of Promoter 'Who Resent
Invasion or Xew Vorker Also
May Cause iris Undoing,
BY SPARROW MeGANN.
(Copyrlsht, 1821. by The Oreconl&n.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. (Special.)
Every once in a while reformers come
to life in Jersey City and kick up a
bit of trouble. But it doesn't last
long. A. reformer in the burg across
the Hudson doesn't go more than
two or three rounds against Jersey
City's well-oiled, hLghly geared po-
4.ta,( raacnine. wnetner he will go
a greater distance in a prospective
scrap which involves Tex Rickard'a
Dig light arena on Boyle's SO acres la
an interesting question Just now.
Or it may be that two rounds will
suffice for aforesaid reform citizen
to knock Tex Rickard out of Jersey
City. The situation is nrettv and
also delicate. Here la the way it
began: Announcement was made that
Tex Rickard had taken a year's lease
the, arena Further. It was an
nounced that the structure was owned
by a syndicate controlled by John
Boyle and Frank Hague. The inter
esting Tart of this announcement is
that Hague Is the mayor of Jersey
City.
Street Encroached On.
Another interesting fact is that
this great, stadium practically obliter
ates .Florence street,- and Factory
street as well. Now, streets are re
garded as rather necessary to the
community development nad commer
eiai progress of a city, and certain
persons in Jersey City are askinz
now the lease holder would explain
tne present uselessness of those two
thoroughfares should they be sum
moned before the vice-chancellor.
And: assuming it were proved that
the wooden structure abutted several
feet over the property of Columbia
Mills, Inc., how would this be ex
plainedT
There are reformers who say It
would be difficult to explain, and
there are a few jealous New Jersey
Promoters, resenting the premier pro
moter s presence in "an alien state,
who may be Inclined to start a
ruction on their own hook. Emohasii
should be placed upon the qualifying
parase, may be." Promoters who
try to swim against the tide in Jer
sey do not fare as well as the re
formers, who, when they get their
lickings, have nothing more serious
than injured feelings and a. irno of
injustice to bother them.
Everything; Not Lovely.
"How long," exclaimed an irate
Jersey man who is close to the fight
ing game across the river, "will local
promoters stand idly by and allow
Rickard to come in and grab the
cream off the fight pudding? Why
if local promoters attempted to do
some of the things Rickard did
the last fight, the same interests who
are backing Tex would be the first
to hand a knockout to the local
men."
All of which suggests that every
thing is not beer and skittles, so far
as Rickard's fight plans for New Jer
sey are concerned. They are am
bitious, those plans. For Labor day
Rickard has matched Wilson and
Brian Downey of Cleveland in a mid
dleweight title bout. Lew Tendler is
also to be matched against some
worthy foe, while "Charley White and
Johnny- Dundee are under considera
tion. OthenTightB are to be arranged
in October, and finally Dempsey will
again be asked to fiH the circum
ambient air of Boyle's 30 acres with
his hard-fisted gloves.
.That is, all these things will come
to pass if the reform league of Jersey
City does not prove-to be gifted with
wallops sufficiently lusty to score a
knockout in two or three rounds.
BEARS LOSE TWO STARS
SPJIOTT AND MAJORS TjOST TO
SMITH'S GREAT TEAM.
Expert Who Saw Hig Games of JLast
Tear Sa-ys Washington State
Was Strongest of All,
BERKELEY. Cal., Aug. 20. (Spe,
cial.) Despite the promise of an
other winnimg team by the Univer
sity of California, nothing is being
taken for granted to assure the Bears
of another victorious season.
Not only will Captain Majors and
Halfback Sprott be missing-, but with
them will be five other letter men.
Lowell C. Hall at end. Dick G. Mur
ray, Leo K. Wilson, Andrew C. Rowe
and John W. Higson have all grad
uated and will likely be among the
missing.
The graduation of Majors will
leave a big hole in the guard po
sition which will be hard to fill.
Majors was good at breaking up
plays, tackling, making holes for the
offense and retrieving fumbles.
Greater than the loss of Majors
will be that of Sprott, who was de
clared'the mos-t valuable man on the
1920 team. He was credited with
mors points than any of his team
mates, and his forward passing and
ability to run back punts made him
worthy, of a place on any team.
While it wrfhld appear that sev
eral good men will be, in line for
Sprott's position, none of them pos
sess all the qualities that Sprott did.
Karl Deeds is considered the strong
est contender, but his eligibility is
questioned. Dutch Eels, flash Mur
ray and Van Sant will make good
substitutes for Deeds or whoever
makes the varsity. Coach Andy Sraltti
is considerably worried over this po
sition and it -is freely admitted that
the succees of the team will depend
largely upon the proper filling of
this place.
Dan McMillan will be back at his
old place at left tackle, with Stan
Barnes and Will Dean fighting it
out for tha other tackle position.
McMillan was named on Walter
Camp's second ail-American team last
year.
Berkey and Muller, veteran ends,
will be back at their positions, while
Stephens and Cllne, second string
men of last year's squad, will make
reliable substitutes. Duke .Morrison
and Archie Nesbit will ag-ain fight
it out for the fullback position, with
Charlie Erb at quarter. Captain
George Latham will have little com
petition for center. Latham has
never yet met a center who has given
him any trouble.
The coaching staff this ;ur will
be composed ef Andy Smith, head
eoach; Boles Rosenthal, line coach;
Nibs Price, offensive coach; and
Gordon, trainer. Pesky Sprott will
handle the freshman squad and as- j
ajst with the varsity.
The University of California is j
playing a nine-game schedule this
year instead of the eigiht games for
merly played. The conference games
are those with the University or Ore
gon at Berkeley, October 23; Wash
ington State college at Portland,
October 29; University of Washing
ton at Berkeley, November 12; and
Stanford at Palo Alto, November 19.
Washington State coUoge, Oregon
Agricultural college and Stanford
are considered the (strongest teams
with which California will have to
figure. Oregon Agricultural college
was the only conference team last
year that was able to score on Cali
fornia, holding the Bears to a 17-to-T
game. From the north comes the
report that the Oregon Aggies will
be 100 per cent stronger than last
year. Coach tdmlth, however, is not
worrying about the Aggies, as he
diet not arrange a game with them
this year.
Stanford is the dark horse of the
conference and may prove the down
fall ef California. Washington State
college, while defeated: by California,
came nacit strong ana waiKea ever
the Oregon Aggies by a 28-to-0 score,
A northern coach who saw the Ore
gon Aggie - California, Washington
State-Oregon Aggie and the Wash
ington State-California games, said
that despite the California victory
Washington State toad the strongest
team last year.
There is no cfoubt that California
ill have another wonderful team.
but there is a question as tb whether
it will be as strong as last year
If it Is not, there is Uttl-e hope that
the eleven will go through the sea
son without a defeat. Every other
conference team will be strengthened
considerably. Few varsity men have
been lost and none of who were as
Important to the teams aa Sprott and
Majors were to California.
No one realizes) better than Anry
Smith that all is not smooth sailing
for next year, despite te feeling
in California that their "wonder
team" cannot be defeated. Each day
the California coach can be seen on
the football field with Duke Morri
son or some of the othe football
players who have been "taking" foot
ball at the summer session of the
university. Most of the men will
be in condition by September . when
the regular conference practice starts.
It will take a goodi team to defeat
California, but the team that does
turn the trick will not be working
aeainst over - confidence as must
Coach Smith's aggregation. Portland
may be the favored city to see the
defeat of the "wonder team," when
they play Washington State college
on October 29.
PREMIER'S PLAN HELPFUL
IXTEKXATIOXAIi ALXJAXCG
HELD XOT OlPBOiBABIJE.
IS
Agreement, 'However, Would' Be
Different Front Compact Lloyd
George Has In View.
WASHINGTON, D. ., Aug. 19.
(Special.) Lloyd George's plan to
substitute an international agreement
for the Anglo-Japanese alliance is
not so wildly improbable an outcome
of the disarmament conference as
most people think, but the agreement
would te something very different
from the hard-and fast compact the
British prime minister seems to have
in view and would not toe confined
to Great Britain, Japan and the
United' States.
In the first place an alliance is ab
solutely out of the question. This
country has never had an alliance
with any country except as an expe
dient of war and even then as in
the case, of the world- war we were
an associate, - not an allied power.
Nor could such an agreement be for
mulated into a treaty, because trea
ties must be ratified by two-thirds
of the senate, and even If President
Harding favored such a compact he
would meet the same irreconcilable
group that made Woodrow Wilson's
effort for a peace league futile.
It was a surprise, to England that
France and Italy were included in the
invitations for the disarmament con
ference. Diplomatic gossip has it
that the preliminary talks between
Ambassador Geddes and Secretary of
State Hughes dealt with no proposal
beyond the three-nation conference
and reduction of naval armaments.
In fact, bo certain was England that
this was the plan that when the other
came along they thought it referred
to a second conference. That is the
explanation of the mystery of the
preliminary conference they talked of
in London where the British officials
said they thought we had suggested
it. They thought we meant to talk
things over with them and with
Japan before going Into the six
r.ation pow-wow with a general dis
armament theme.
Just as we added three more na
tions to ths three-nation proposal,
so we will add three or perhaps more
nations to Lloyd George's scheme of
agreement.
The- whole theory of the conference
is that it will result in some sort of
agreement not only on pending ques
tions of the Pacific and the far east,
but for some sort of permanent asso
ciation that will prevent any other
questions from becoming acute. There
is where President Harding's asso
ciation of nations programme comes
in. It will be his substitute for the
Lloyd George agreement as well as
for the league of nations.
General sentiment among senators
this afternoon was that the sugges
tion of Lloyd George for an Ang-lo-
American-Japanese alliance, agree
ment or understanding should not be
taken "too seriously." The opinion
was expressed that he Is talking for
consumption. Senators have come to
view all of Lloyd George's statements
as being made entirely for political
effect. They do not now give them
that degree of attention which was
formerly accorded.
Delegates to the conference win
have the status of diplomatic repre
sentatives of their various countries.
This means that their baggage is
: 1 -?1-;U:: If 1 j Q :
GEARHART SNAP
Modern, In perfect condition, -well and completely furnished. Living
room 25x18. Fireplace. Three bedrooms. Larfre bathroom. Large
kitchen. Choice location In meadow. J3000. Easy terms. 4oO Cham
ber of Commerce.
immune from customs inspection and
that the Volstead act does net run
against them. More than that, the
long arm of diplomacy protects their
secretaries and all the rest of their
entourage, so the prevailing drouth
will be broken In Washington ex
tensively after November 11 and dur
ing the sessions of the conference.
The American delegation does not
share the Immunity and what will
happen If one of the visitors attempts
to force a glass of wine en their
Yankee conferees has not been con
sidered officially.
F-ntids Asked for Packer Control.
WASHINGTON, D. C Aug. 20. An
appropriation of $240,450 for the sec
retary of agriculture to make effect
ive provisions of the packer control
act was requested in an eetlmate
transmitted to congress today by
President Harding. The amount, the
president's communication said, would
be adequate for enforcement of the
law until June 80, 1922.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
TOO L.4TB TO n.ASSrFT.
IOUNS. VIOLINS. VIOLINS.
Lessons free Now is the time to
buy violins. We all most beautifully
toned instruments, correct scale, com
plete with bow. case, strlnss and rosin,
an for $11. ft.,; direct importations; some
houses would ask f4f and more for the
same violins. tee Oregon Eilers Musie
House.
CLOSING out. Onn Melody C eaxochnne.
t.inn, or .-ti, easy terms. See Ore-B-on
Eilers Music House. Main floor
entrance 2S7 U. Wnahine-r,. -
ACCORDIONS. concertinas. all kinds:
great shipments just received; prices
"-, i U.JO and $li.4i Eilers
Music House, main tlnni-
UNUSUALLY fine Kuitar-ban 1o. cost tlOO.
now t0; this Is a beautiful display
Instrument for a discriminating: musician
Or student. Kfn thn 1. VI , , , 1 1
CORNETS! CORNETS! Learn to ola
a cornet; lessons free: now on sale a
very fine silver-plated B-flat cornet;
I"). Sl'-I-KO and $1(1.60. See Oregon
Eilers Music House
DRUMS! DRUMS! Snare drama, bass
drums; beautiful snare drums only $10;
several great bass drums only $J0. gee
Oregon fliers .Music House.
DANDY, grocery, confectionery, soft drinks
line corner: fine pronpects: 6 years' rent
witn the Dunning reasonable: well as
sorted stock, doing good business. On
aocount of family -trouMe. must sell
price cut from tlSOO to lUr,0 for quick
sale. Open Sunday and evenings. tVdln.
OLR hlha receive scientific attention
at Davids; no charge for examination.
All prices on glasses reduced. Con
scientious service.
DAVIDS.
JB1V fclLBRS AND OPTICIANS
JU3 Washington St., at Broadway.
FOR tiALU Modern cosy 4-room bunga
low, run size concreted basement, gas
rang and hot water conneoted. ready to
move in; Kicnmond-w averlpy locution
price .?ij.M, cash $8;,o and very easy
term's: will consider $500 a&sh and car.
inquire at -ta rentno ave.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Collar and eix yards beautiful Car-
ricKmacrofc lace, made in Irish convent
lovely for bridal costume; value J300;
will apply as first payment on small
automobile. Both car and prloe must
be right. AH llss. Oresnnlan.
ROOF ATTENTION,
tet u repair and paint that roof he
fore the rainy season la here. Twenty
year in Portland and we have the best
paint ia Oregon. Investigate us. Bdwy.
BY EXPERIENCED young woman, honest
ani cheerful, wish to keep house for
rapectahla widower and family in city,
cood cook. Ref. : no triflfra. Phone Ta-
bor 13:i, or ad dre 5 a A M li .ju. Greg o n 1 a n .
HOW-.PO YOU DO? ileet Davids and
wear diamonds.
DAVIDS,
JEWELERS AND OPTIOTAVS
843 Washington St.. at Brou d w ay.
WANTED LIVE AGENT TO TAKE OVER
STATE UISTRIHl'TIOX OK AUTOMO
BILE ACCESSORIES; NEW ON THE
SlARfTET: A KAST SELLER. CALL
MARSHALL 88'JH.
WHY BOTHER with furnace hi-ai We
will Install HOT-WATER HEAT com
plete In any house in the citv for J:1ih.
Central Plumbin & Heating Co., U5:.'V
OliKan. FMwv. 4v.Mr
W HOLES ALE fish business. can show
salesman can make (3110 and more per
month; requires very little cash to run.
can be handled for $t00 cash. 303 Stock
Exchange. Auto. .r11-04.
ON AND AFTER this .late. Wilkinson
Bros., Paragon Disc Wheul company,
wilt not be responsible tor any. tiebia
contracted by one Henry Brown.
WILKINSON BROS.
FOR SALE or exchange for southern
California, 2 modern bnncalows in St.
Johns and 11 acres In Wahinjfton coun
ty. Phone airy. Clarfc. Main 34U.
WANTED Immediately, normal school
rraduats to frive instruction In pri
mary and intermediate work to pros
peotive te achers. AP fPS. O regonlan.
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
First-class work at reasonable prices
guaranteed. Estimates freely given on
large or small jobs. Jenkins. B-ist
PLUMBING, heating, sewers; estimates on
any job on plumbing or heating. Cen
tral Plumbing & Supply Co., 3o2Vfc
Glisan. Bdwy. 4104.
FOR RENT Furnished Seaside cottage
by the week, beginning Aug. I'l; 5 beds.
Tabor 2i01 or Dunning's art store. Sea
side. BEST buy in Portland. Mt. Tabor district,
beautify 1 modern 5-room bungalow. H
at; re ground, near car and school. Call
owner. Tabor 5087.
3k lull. (311 i KiW N. 1 0 per mo., 3
blocks north of Fremont. 2o feet east
of 57th st.. Boston Add. Build what you
v ant. Owner 30!1 East 3 nth st.
LOST In market Saturday, brown suit
case, containing boxing togs. Phone
Auto. 644-33, or leave at London club,
Buchanan bid p. Reward.
WANTED Girl to assist with hoiae and 2
children; good homi to right girl. Ta
bor 4KS or 41S Hawthorne ave.
SINGLB housekeeping room, furnished,
light, gas. furnace heat, $15. 554 East
Madison, cor. 13th.
LOST At S2u and Division, small black
Cocker Spaniel dog, answers to name of
Bob, yinaer please phone li dwy, bs.
3-ROOM apt. flat, unfurnished; newly
decorated ; walking distance, west aide
rent $:i2.R0. Main 277S.
3 -CHAIR barber shop for sale, good Io
cation, Portland. 1 1000. Jacob Miller
Barber Supply Co., Ill 3d st.
BOZANTA APTS.
N4cely furnished 4-room apt.,
st. Marshall li45.
YOUNG Japanese boy wants position
school boy. Toml, 65 N. 3d st. Phone
Broadway 4626.
WANTED Hotel, rooming or apt. house.
that (1200 or l5oo will handle; no
agents. Ar inn, uregonian.
LARGE, airy room, ctose in. neat and
clean ; must be seen to be appreciated
643 Yamhill St.
ATTRACTIVE new bungalow. 4 rooms,
also garage; $3675, eay terms. East
2GSL
RELIABLE woman to assist with house
work and be companion to semi-invalid.
Call after 11 A. M. 529 Montgomery.
a i hti )i!T leaving city, will sacrifice hich
er-ide piano. 50 E. 18th st. Phone Sell.
3572.
10 CHAPMAN ST., near lth. Morrison
Large front 2-room apt., suitable for 4;
desirable. Marsha 11 1S28.
T f A 1)1 es to sell new, useful articles for
women; earn $5 a day up. 2101 Stock
Exchange; call today or Monday.
FREtiH Guernsey cows for sale ; bargain
H44 E 24th st.
WANTED Fresh cow, big milker; price
cheap; no dealers. AP '.Km, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE Small Acorn gas range, (15.
Esat ou.
DRESSMAKING at home or by the
77 E Main. East 271 .V
day
TOO IJVTE TO CI-ASSIr-r-.
BARliAlXi
1TK. BARGAIN HUNTER, HERB'S
EIRE'S
2!."(
1918 Maxwell tourine
118 Chevrolet roaUt-ter
191S Chevrolet tourlns
1110 Dodge roadster 485
1319 Oldsmoblle 6 roadster... 6O0
1U18 Mitchell S touring 750
3U17 Chalmers roads-Ler ........... 6.i0
li17 Bulck 4 delivery . .. 295
l'JIS Buick 6 tourlns 485
1D1S Saxon 6 tourlns 2U5
Don't fall to see these ears before you
buy. Some ot them are Like new. Terms
if desired.
FRANCIS MOTOR CAR COM PANT.
Grand Ave. and Hawthorne. Kast 8770.
RATES FOB
CLASSIFIED ADYERT1S1N3
Daily or Sunday,,
One time
12 per Um
22o per lino
Same advt
live tlxuee ......
fiame advt. S aop cm
tift tlzuea 80e per llaa
8am adrt V wmwi-
Uve time .............. . 6X per Tine
One monttt , JUOtliM
bix months. . . . $tJ& a line per montla
i Chance at eopy allowed mont!Uy.
be aixtre rate appliee to ativertiaa
meulM uutier ail claicauoa except
ing "Situations l anted JtLaie" tod
aituauuuM V aateil .freiuaie," waaaJi
lib tfe per line tor eah aiirvertioa.
iSo ad taaen for lete Uuu two line,
Ceuut live avera; woran ve Lis line.
advertiHeiueat iexcept "rertouaj" aad
"bituatioDM M anted") a HI be tka
ver tb telepbon if th advartuier a a
tub scribe to eitlier phone.
In Oreffuoitui wiU receire eopy by
nad provided sufficient remittaneo for
detinue nuiuber of itaue i nem, Ae
kxiowiedcuiveMt a 111 be tor warded
promptly.
19 yriee will b quoted ovtr th
phone, but statements will bo rendered
tit following day. Advertlaenmut art
Uaken for 'A he laj lj Oregouuui unui
?i.iu F. M.1 lor lue Sunday Urecouiaa
an til . M. be tux-day.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 160
couriUouse. Fhone Main 87 Irto
S A. M. to 6 P. M.
The society has fuui cnarete of tne city
fiound at its borne, &35 Columbia bou
evard. Pbone any time. Woodlawa
764. Dogs tor sale. Horse ambulance
(or sick, or disablud horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
tor. All dead animals, cows, horses,
tic. picked ud.
MEETLNG NOTICES.
"LETS OO!"
GRAND ril-NIC.
FOLLOW THE CROWD.
A god time for all at
beautiful Crystal Lake Park, V
Sunday, A u grunt -,(- riven
by Kirkpatrit k Council 2J'J7,
l?Jif tion. the council that does
Lijt3Zr thlnes. A biar dav of fun.
Racea, contests, boating, bowling, swim
ming, txig-of-war, baseball, refreshments;
ladies' games, Evercreens ve-rsus K.onney's
All-Stars, Kirkpatrick Stars versus Ar
tisans. Dancing afternoon and evening.
Hoch's famous union orchestra. Take car
First and Aider sts. ; 20 minutes' ride. 7c.
fare. Let everybody put aside their trou
bles and worries for a real good time.
PUBLIC
DANCE
TUESDAY
NIGHT
for the public Everybody
invited. Oiven by the live
wire council. Anchor Coun
cil No. 74. Security Benefit
Association. Nuff svd. W.
O. NV. hall. 12S Eleventh
street. Come, bring your friends. We will
show you tha time of your life. Admis
sion 33 cents.
PORTI.AN'T STAR HOMESTFAP No. 42,
BROTHERHOOD OK AMERICAN YEO
MAN', meets every Wednesday night In th
Selllng-Hirsrh buiMlng. 3tt!U- Vaahing-ton.
street. Visitors welcome. Ye Ma H nines,
correspondent, 40 li AUaky building. hon
.Mum 0;t,".0.
CLASS
INITIATION.
Eureka Council 204, Se
curity Benefit Association,
Monday evening, August
J2. East Pide W. O. W. hall,
Kaat Sixth and Alder sts.
Bring applications now for
big -iimmer campaign. Se
Caotaln Fisher's solendid.
degree staff and beautiful tableau. Jessie
Cowan, chairman of August entertainment
committee, nus prepared a dandy pro
gramme for entertainment of members at
th- council meeting. Get ready for our
hig picnic at Crystal Lake park Septem
ber
L. JOHNSON. Secretary.
THE ALBANY SHRINE
CLUB wlli hold a reunion
in Bryanya park in that
city on Labor day, Monday,
September 5th, rain or shine.
All shrinera and their fam
ilies are cordially invited.
Bring your Liu-thing sui-ts
and. dancing pumpa Games
will be provided for the
children. Al Kader band
and Chanters will g-lve a con
cert and the Patrol will drill. Your Fox
will admit you to the park.
GUL REAZEE GROTTO
Stated meeting a.t Pythian
temple, Monday evening;
August 22, 8 P. M. sharp.
Business of importance to be
transacted. - Final arrange
ments for our trip to Salem aa escort to
Grand Venerable Prophet Minsinger to In
stitute El Karaz Grotto, Saturday, August
27. Every prophet urged to be present.
Entertainment and a big: time. Come,
wear y-our FEZ and GROTTO SMILE. By
order of the monarc-h.
HARRY Mt'RAK, Acting Secty.
MT. TABOR LODGE No. 42,
A. F. AND A. M., will rive
their first annual basket picnic
Columbia Beach Saturday, Au
gust ;7. Masons and their
families and friends are cor
dially invited. A good time assured every
body. Bring the children. Various sports
in the afternon and suitable prizes for the
winners. Dancing in the evening. Excel
lent music Come prepared to slay all
day and have a good time. Admicienon to
the park 10 cents. Tickets may be se
cured from any member of M t. Tabor
lodge No. 42, or at 627 Railway Exchange
building.
PICNIC COMMITTEE.
MASONIC EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU.
Employers needing; hIp of
any description teiephona
.Bdwy. Only Masonic
heln furnished from this of
fice. No chrge to employer or employe.
N. H. Atchison, Mgr., Masonic headquar
ters, Multnomah hotel.
BIO i'REB DANCE on
i; barge Swan for all mem-
.aT
.' -' Friday. August 2. Cur
y.' , A At. . rent membership card d-
c c nern ui .110 ...... ..
. 7A mits member and one laoy
D A A Ml ra kk. (iursts tl each.
bj n.ciBl Ktunta and fun
SSiV ,i,,ro Onlv S.10 can KO
on boat, so be there early.
T-nu'll he snrrv If vou crt left, lioat leaves
at S:45 sharp. CLTI.'K K VANS, Secretary.
THE WOMEN OV MOOSEHEART LE
GION are Kivlnjr a dnce on the barse
Swan AuKU3t -'4, 1CC1. Leaves fiKt of Yam
hill street at 9 o'clock. Admission, gentle
men olc and ladies 3".c. Admission prize
and a prixe for trot, fublic cordially In
vitee. ROYAI. NEIGHUOKS OF AMERICA.
M HGUERITli CAM P. NO. 1440. meet,
Tuesday eve. (Aug. 3U. 114"j Grand ava.
NELLIE CLLFAN. Record, r
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pin,, officer,'
jewels; carry larKe stock, to select from:
special work to order In our own factory.
Davids. Jewelers and optician,. 343 Wash-'
lnston street at Broadway.
FR1EDLANDERS tor lodge emblems,
da, pins and medals. 310 Washington ,u
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designa Jaeger Uros . 131-3 Sixth St.
DIED.
LOCKWOOD Mrs. Samuel T. Lockwood
at Long Beach. Cal., August 20. lll'JI.
age HQ years 21 days. Mother of Samuel
P. Lockwood, Ernest H. Lockwood and
Mrs. John M. Foravih
FUNERAL. NOTICES.
ZARSKI August IS, Egnacy V., age 59
years, of 14u Stanton street. Funeral
will be held Monday, August 22. at !:3H
A. M., St. Stanislaus church, corner
Failing and Interstate street. Interment
in Mount Calvary cemetery. Remains
will be at the parlors of A. R. Zeller &
Co.. 5U2 Williams avenue.
GRBTCH The funeral service of the late
Ruby Grbich. aged 7 years, will be con
ducted tomorrow tMonday). August 22.
at -1 P. M. in the mortuary chapel of
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. .IS 02 -04 Ninety
second street Southeast, in Lents. Friends
invited. Interment at Multnomah ceme
tery. KNIGHT The funeral services of the late
Mary Knight will be held Monday. Au
gust 22. at 3 P. M.r at the chapel of
Miller Tracey. Incineration Portland
crematorium.