The Oregon daily journal., May 29, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL- PORTLAND, SATURDAY, MAY 23. 1S20.
Gons
MEETS
ALLEN IN DEBATE
ON LABOR RIGHTS
New" TorJk.- May if, (U. P.)
Strong indications that the Republi
can party will be bidding for r ouble
if the Chicago convention writes into
the national platform a plank dic
tated by framere of any radical la
bor group, was seen In the remarka
of Governor Henry J. Allen of Kan
' saa. in hia debate with Samuel Com
pere at Carnegie Hall last night.
Allen and Gompere were matched to
debate the question of right of labor in
' essential Industries to strike If the com
mon welfare is threatened.. On the
apeakers' platform were leaders of
- workers and others of national repute,
Including Roger W. Babsoh. ; Qeorge
Gordon Battle. Dr. . Nicholas Murray
Butler. Herbert Hoover. Jamea.W. Ge
rard. H. P. Davison. George W. Wick
eraham. Mlaa Mary Garrett Hayes, War
ren F. Stone. Matthew Well, Frank Mor
rison and Mrs. Barah A. Conboy. Judge
Alton B. Parker presided.
It was a no-decision affair, pontics
playing no part In It Judge Alton B.
Parker, one-time presidential candidate,
presided, in his opening words testified
to Tils neutrality.
"Two great leaders of men. he said,
"are to apeak through you to more
than 100.000.000 people. What they are
to say will command at the outset
wider consideration by the presa and
people than did the famous Lincoln-
Douglaa debate.
SOU5D8 HIS KET50TI
"Each of them la a man of high
I . charaCter-of demonstrated patriotism,
. and la endowed with moral courage that
enables him to face aU opposition in
a struggle for what he believes to be
right and Just.
But Allen sounded what Was re
tarded by many aa the keynote of his
potential candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination when he said :
"Mr. Compere, within the last three
days, has issued an ukase, calling upon
all members of organised labor to as
semble themselves around the political
effort to see that no man gdtea to con
gress who Is not In favor of his pro
cram. -Do we want that? Do we want a
shackled, bridled congress? Let me tell
ybu. the political party in the forth
coming; campaign that has not the con
structive courage to stand Out pledged
to the public protection against the
wrong and terror of Industrial warfare
will travel down the path of cowardice,
to defeat."
V Carnegie hall was filled to capacity
when the debaters entered amidst ap
plause. Gompera, wearing a outaway
coat, gray trousers and a dark green
vest, preceded Allen, who was dressed
in a dark blue business suit. Each
being ahort of stature and Inclined to
atecklness, and with a marked tendency
te baldness, they might have been taken
for father end son, for GomperS is 70
and Allen but 64.
behind them on the platform was a
mixture of workers and others of na
tional repute.
FREEDOM IS DEflWED
Under the rules of the debate each
speaker had 45 minutes for hia main
argument
Gennpera spoke firat He was the
orator ' of the old school, voluminous
both In sound and gesture.
Allen's was the oratory of the new
school, quiet and conversational.
The one appealed to the emotions, the
other to deliberate thought. Gompera
breugftt forth sharp outbursts of cheer
ing and applause as the aged leader of
the workers eloquently upheld the virtue
ef the strike: Allen commanded less
, demonstrative, but none the leas earnest
attention.
"The difference between a slave and
.a free man is that the slave must work
when his master commands, while a free
man may dispose of himself and his
labor according to hts wishes," said
Gompera In striking at the crux of his
argument against Allen.
"I come," said Allen In Opening his
reply, "not as a representative of capital
or as a representative of labor, but as
a representative of us all the public
"I speak from the viewpoint of those
who aeek an answer to the problem of
today.
"A free man?" he asked. "Personal
liberty?" he reiterated with eloquent
sarcasm. "It was my experience in the
recent coal strike In Kansas that a
majority of the men wanted to work
but their union would not let them.
"One man one Duffy worked any
how. He was suspended from the union
for 91 years. The union leaders threat
Actual
Experience
teaches that
coffee is often harm
ful to health becauso
of ' the drug caffeine"
which it contains.
smotPosiom
is free from a harm
ful substancesl It is
a ddicious cereal bev
erage with a coffee -like
flavor. hl irely '
hestlihful Try a
tin froca the grocer.
Made by i " x
Postum Cereal Co, Battle CreelcMidi.
ened his grocer If he continued to aell
him goods. They threatened hie land
lord if he let Duffy maintain hia home.
ALLEX PRAISES LABOR
"That Is the personal liberty the dis
tinguished head of the American Feder
ation of Labor has been so eloquently
speaking of tonight
And from this basis Alien moved for
ward In his argument There followed
argument and counter argument It
was difficult to determine - where the
majority sentiment of the crowd lay, but
It was noticed that a tremendous burst
of applause greeted the statement from
Allen that: "We have not taken away
from any man hia divine right to quit
work, but we' have taken from Mr.
Gompera 1 hie. divine right to order a
man to quit work." ,
The ovation which greeted this re
mark led Allen to turn for this moment
to a tribute to the solidarity and the
war work of labor "and .keep In mind,"
he said, "that every man In the mechan
ical department of my newspaper Is a
anion man." . . ,
FUND VOTO
(Continued From P One).
rent was ; f 100 a month. - The publicity
manager received 125 a week. McCabe
said, the highest salary paid.
, Frederlo William Wile, newspaper cor
respondent, the next witness, 'refused to
divulge the sources of hia recently pub
lished dispatches, which said that a
'Jelush fund of $250,000 or upwards" was
raised for the Hiram Johnson primary
campaign In California.
Senator Reed asked Wile if he omitted
mention of any Hoover funds because
hia articles were published in the Wash
ington Herald, a paper partly owned by
Hoover. 1
"I have no connection with the Wash
ington Herald. I am the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger," Wile replied.
"Many people are saying that this in
vestigation is In the Interest of Mr.
Johnson," i Reed said.
I AKGER THAI? HOOTER'S
Wile said the Johnson fund, as he
had been informed, was not so lurcre as
that of Wood, and Lowden. "But It was j
considerably bigger than that spent In
behalf of Mr. Hoover," Wile added.
"Were your Informants in possession
of exact knowledge, or was it specula
tion? Reed asked, and added later:
"Doesn't all of this talk come down
ts speculation and rumors?"
"Not exactly." Wile replied. "I was
told positively that 186,000 was raised
by Crocker and Roeseter.
Further Inquiry into the "invisible Mc
Adoo boom" was next begun with Evans
S. Harris, Albany, formerly chairman of
the New (York Democratic committee,
testifying. !
He denied knowledge of McAdoo head
quarters In the Pennsylvania hotel. New
York, and said Daniel Roper, former
commissioner of Internal revenue, who
was reported to be boosting McAdoo,
had no suite there, although he stopped
there. ; . J ;
fftO.OOC USED IX CALIFORNIA
McCabe said the Johnson forces used
about $50,000 In the California campaign
between Hoover and Johnson. Billboard
advertising cost $1100. he saM, while
there was only a small amount of news
paper advertising.
Hoover had "a tremendous number"
of paid workers in Los Angeles and
Southern California and they were at
the polls on primary day, McCabe said.
Hi declared there were 1600 paid
Hoover workers In Los Angeles county
alone, who got from $10 to $12 each and
that 300 students of Stanford university
were paid to work" for Hoover in San
Francisco. .
Kichard M. Dooly,
Insurance Agent,
Dies at His Home
: - ' . I .
Richard M. Dooly, president of Dooly
A Co., Insurance and financial agents,
died Friday night at his home. 798
Clackamas street Dooly was born In
Waukegan, 111., March 29. 1855. He
came to Portland In 1894 from San
Diego, Cel., in the interests of Wells,
Fargo & Oo. He was later founder and
first president . of the First National
bank at Forest Grove and upon his re
turn to Portland became president' of
Dooly A Co.
He is survived by his wife. Mary L.
Dooly ; two daughters. Mrs. Wilson W.
Clark and Mrs. James Cole, and two
sons, Frank B. and Maurice R. Dooly,
all of Portland.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at 9:30 a, m. from the Church of the
Madeleine at Twenty-third and 8isklyou
streets. Father. George F. Thompson
will celebrate redulem miu lntnnn
. will be In Mount Calvary cemetery..
ihstamt n
U POSTUM
A'MVtMAS
OHNSON'S
OREGON
B 1 i b
STUDENTS DEMAND
INVESTIGATION OF
POLICEMAN'S ACT
Madison. Wis.. May 2. (L N. S.)
Student of the University of Wis
consin, roused to a high pitch Of
anger, today demanded an investi
gation of the. death of Carl Jandorf
of Grand Rapids, Mich., a sopho
more who was shot and" killed Fri
day by Policeman Matt Lynaugh
while a crowd of - students, Jandrof
among; them, were badgering him
as he was arresting Julian Luney.
one of a number of freshmen wo
had made off with a barber pole.
' , The shooting occurred, within a block
of the university, after Polleemen Ly
naugh had detected the" freshmen load
ing the barber pole on a - truck, for
kindling for the annual '"green . cap
burning," which was to have taken place
on the campus Friday night
The freshmen ran when they saw, the
policeman, but the latter outran Luney
and arrested him. , Then Jandorf and
several other students appeared. They
are said to have demanded Luney's re
lease. The policeman declares that Jan
dorf struck him and that, he then fired
in self-defense, but the students assert
that the policeman first kicked Jandorf
in the shins and then shot him.
TREATY ISSUE KEPT
CLEAR BY PRESIDENT
(Continued From Pate Oae).
appeals from the senate to . the Ameri
can people. He wants : a new senate.
On the other hand, if the American peo
ple sustain the present senate naxt No
vember, Wilson can turn over the de
velopment of American foreign policy,
treaty and all data thereon, to the next
president of the United States.
I begins to look certain that Wood
row Wilson will never withdraw his
name from the treaty of Versailles or
negotiate a separate peace with Ger
many. He regards what the senate has
tried to do In the way of a peace reso
lution as "an ineffacable stain on Amer
ica's, honor," and with that statement
he resits his case. If the American peo
ple differ with him they can say so at
the polls.
REPUBLICANS WATCHED s
Incidentally Wilson will have his say
in the Democratic national platform at
San Francisco.- There is no doubt that
he will write the plank on the treaty
Is8Um himself and that he will then state
the case for or agalast reservations,
n.aking distinctions then on the subject
of nullifying or interpreting reservations.
He has the advantage over the Repub
licans, for they must meet in Chicago
first and declare themselves. They
could not afford- to postpone action on
the treaty plank until after the Demo
crats have met without being open to
charges of timidity, and If Johnson is
the nominee the Republicans will un
doubtedly have declared against (he
whole treaty and covenant ;
So the president bt6es his time, keeps
the treaty of peace at the White House
and proposes to do nothing. about send
ing it back until the senate manifests
Its desire to have it back.?- , N 4
But if two-thirds ot the senate' should
get up a round-robin saying what res
ervations - they would like to see put
upon the treaty, and then submitted this
request to the president, he could not
afford to ignore it Sue a move might
be made after the conventions and serve
to befog the political alignments again,
especially If the president's side of the
argument appears to be making head
m ay. . t : -
The treaty issue M far from being defined.-
The politicians are too resource
ful to let Wilson have it all bis way.
Comment on the president's veto mes
sage was a mixture ef cynicism and sup
pressed approval. Most senators realise
that the Knox resolution was a poor po
litical move, because it was destined to
failure. It proposed no international
agreement and only the repeal of do
mestic laws.
On the other hano. Republicans and
Democrats alike thought the president's
political astuteness was certainly, a bit
faulty when he put that sentence about
the freedom of seas and reduction of
armament in his veto message. He de
clared that the Knox resolution did
nothing about these two points, and
members of congress recalled that Wil
son did . nothing about them at Paris
either. At least he sidestepped the free
dom of the seas and joined in a proposal
tc establish simply a, committee of in
vestigations on the armament question.
Somebody might have censored Wil
son's veto message for him 1 and kept
these two vulnerable passages out of it.
but so far as can be learned, the presi
dent' didn't show his veto message to
any of his advisers. He is still playing
a hone hand. -
Launch Beaver Is
Damaged by Fire;
. Loss Given as $750
Flames which nearly scuttled the large
pleasure launch Beaver : broke out In
the engine room Of the craft following
a backfire of the engine about 8 :30
o'clock this morning. The interior of
the craft was practically destroyed and
the loss is estimated at 1750.
The craft which has been used for
passenger duty between the foot of Mor
rison street and the Oaks was tied up
at the Merrill boat house dock under
the Morrison street bridge when the
fire broke out. Frank Merrill, owner
of the craft was operating the engine
when It backfired.
Fearing an explosion the harbor pa
trol, which reached the scene first towed
the craft out Into the river. It was nec
essary to tow the launch back to the
dock so the land fire companies could
extinguish the blase.
Radio Measure Is
Passed by Senate
Washington, May 2$- fU. P.) The
Poindexter bill to permit use of -government
radio for news dispatches and
commercial messages was passed by the
senate and sent to the White House to
day.. House amendments were accepted.
: !"
Phone Service Restored
! Oregon City, May 23- Telephone serv
ice was restored here Friday night in
the several hundred telephones put out
of order by fire Thursday night. Which
destrnved a Ouarter block ef the down
town business section, Nothing definite
about the origin of the fire ' has been
learned as yet i
Garbage Reduction
Plan May Be Put
On November Ballot
:- f
Plans for a garbage reduction plant
to be operated in conjunction with a
municipal garbage collectlea system are
being worked out by City Commissioner
Bigelow with the i4ea of submitting it
to the voters at the next city elect! dn.
The present garbage Incinerator is
inadequate to handle the vast increase
In refuse that it is called upon to con
sume. Bigelow said today. More than 100
tons are burned daily which is fat in ex
cess of what the plant was originally
equipped to handle. Other large cities,
according to Bigelow, are selling garb
age gathered by municipal collection and
s re making money. He hopes to have
full details of hia plan worked out by
August 1.
TV0
SHOW Nil EXPENSES
Salem, May S9. Will E. Purdy of
Salem expended a total of S15S.90 in
hie campaign for election aa a dele
gate to the Republican national con
vention, according to his financial
statement filed with the secretary
of state' office.
Other candidate expense statements
are: :
C. E. Woodson, Heppner, Republican,
for representative, J 2d district 110.
W. S. Burleigh, Enterprise, Democrat
for district attorney, Wallowa county, $4.
Abijah Fairchild. enterprise. Repub
lican, for district attorney. Wallowa
county, $57.65.
L. W. Batman, Lakeview, Republican,
for district attorney. Lake county, 945.60.
John Baker. Hood River, Republican,
for district attorney. Hood River county.
Q. B. McClusky. Toledo, Republican,
for district attorney, Lincoln county, $12.
Dan Kellaher, Portland, Republican,
for delegate to national convention, noth
ing. .
W. H. Brooke, Ontario, Republican, for
delegate to national convention, $27.50.
Maria L. T., Hidden, Portland, Demo
crat, for delegate to national convention,
nothing.
P. I Frailer, Salem. Democrat for
delegate to national convention. $13.60.
R. B. Bradbury. Klamath Falls, Demo
crat, for representative 2lst district.
D. C. Herri n, Portland, Republican,
for representative 18th district $15.63.
W. B. Ayer of Portl&nd Will' be reap
pointed as a trustee of the state library
at the expiration of his term June 1,
according to announcement by Governor
Olcott
Only one workman lost his life In an
Industrial accident during the week ending
May 27. according to reports received by
the state Industrial accident commission.
He was John B. Marshall, night watch
man of Lents, Or. A total of 600 acci
dents was reported for the week.'
Mounted Police of
Canada May Be Seen.
In Festival Parade
If permission Is obtained from Wash
ington for the entrance Of troops from
Canada, the floral pageant of the Rose
Festival will be signalised by an unusual
feature the appearance of an escort of
Royal Canadian mounted police accom
panying the float of the Vancouver (B.
C.) Board of Trade. A message to Sen
ator Chamberlain, signed- by Winthrop
Hammond, chairman of the floral parade
committee, went forward last night, re
questing the Oregon senator to use every
effort to procure official sanction for
the entry of the far famed and pictur
esque troopers.
The British Columbia city made the
proposal in a recent message t fiirlc V.
Hauser, president of the Rose Festival
board of directors, and report upon the
same was made at a session of the board
held last night at headquarters in the
Henry building. Ail directors present
were enthusiastic at the prospect of pa
rading the Canadian police troopers in
the Portland pageant and no effort will
be stinted to bring Washington to a
favorable decision. '
Vote Places Adams
As Delegate From
The First District
Belated returns have upset the lead
of Joel Booth of Linn County as Repub
lican delegate from the Firat district
placing E. J. Adams of Lane county in
second place by a margin of 433 votes.
The vote now stands : Toose 23.141.
Adams 18.221, Booth 17.788. Wrlghtman
17.474, Kendall 13.716.
In' the Second district -W. H. Brooke
of Malheur and D. J. Cooper are the
choice for delegates on the face of the
returns to date. The count thus far
reported, with Wheeler county missing,
is as follows: Brooke 10,049, Cooper
6954, Donnell 6421. Curl 4944. ' .
The vote on the leading candidates for
the four places as delegates at large is
as follows : MeCamant 28,119, Carey
35,930. Rand 32,507, Olson 31,557. Boyd
30,001, MacDonald 28.294.
Duke Will Contest
Divorce Proceedings
Of American Wife
London, May' 29. Indications that, the
Duke of Marlborough will defend the
divorce proceedings instituted by his
wire, , the former consueio vanaerout
are contained In the announcement today
that the case figures in a list of de
fended actions scheduled , for hearing
during the Trinity term, opening next
Tuesday.
The duke failed to comply with the
court' decree of last March ordering the
restitution of conjugal rights, and by his
failure furnished the duchess with the
plea that he deserted her, which ie the
usual , course feiiowee in unaefenaea
actions here. The plea, however, must
be coupled with proof of adultery in or
der to obtain a divorce in the English
courts. .
California Autoistg -Under
Oil Rations
Los Angeles, May 29. (tT. P.) In
Order to prevent a threatened gasoline
shortage, Southern California autoists
were placed on "half rations" today.
Sue to Clea TKle
Oregon City. May 29. Laura Herman
brought action .Friday against Freda
Peksig and others to clear title to 65
acres ef land In this county. V
CANDIDATES
SERVICE PLAN IS
NEAR COMPLETION
With Astoria definitely agreeing to
provide a landing field for airplanes,
the possibility of establishing aerial
mail connections between San Fran
cisco and Portland, with feeder lines
serving Astoria, Puget ; Sound and
Eastern Oregon points, seems nearer
a possibility, according - to a state
ment made by Sydney B. Vincent
of the Chamber of Commerce this
morning.
Vincent, together with Victor Vernon
of the Oregon, Washington A. Idaho -company,
W. B. Roberson and O. M. Taylor
called' upon acting Mayor Lonberg at
Astoria Friday In the interest of. the
aerial mall service.
Preliminary plans call for the connec
tion of San Francisco, Medfotd, Rose
burg, Eugene. Salem and Portland by
land planee and the transfer here of
mall to hydroplane feeder lines serving
Astoria, Eastern Oregon and Puget
Sound points.
- Vernon made the 102 mile air trip to
Astoria in 1 hour and 14 minutes and
returned in 1 hour and 6 minutes, dem
onstrating the probable time schedule
of mall service between Portland and
the mouth of the Columbia river.
- Pilot Harding made the trip to Marsh
field, bucking a 30 mile gale, in 3 hours
and 15 minutes. A big reception was
held at the Coos Bay city as the plane
piloted by Harding was the first com
mercial machine to visit that place.
PLANE MAKES FAST TIME
IJf FLIGHT TO ASTORIA
Astoria, May 29. For the purpose of
urgtng the establishment of a hydro
plane landing place in Astoria and of
enlisting financial aid rom this city in
the construction of the proposed $225,000
hotel at Gearhart John E. oratke, for
merly of this city, and W. B. Roberson,
Portland timberman, arrived on the
hydroplane Seagull at 1 :50 Friday after
roon, having made the trip from Port
land in an hour and 20 minutes.
They brought with them messages
from Mayor Baker to Mayor Bromner,
from the Aero club and State Chamber
of Commerce to Secretary C L Barr and
fiom the Portland Chamber of Commerce
to Frank Sanborn, president of the As
toria chamber.
The Seagull was piloted by Victor Vernon,-
general manager of the Oregon-Washington-Idaho
Airplane company.
Postal authorities now favor the es
tablishment of an "aereway" along the
coast it Is said, and if a field is con
structed at Astoria no link in the chain
of landing fields will be lacking.
O'HARA TRANSFERRED
: BY THE ARCHBISHOP
(CanUnsad Trom Page One).
ton, D. C. He studied canon law at the
Catholic University of Paris and was
given the honorary degree of doctor of
laws by the University of Notre Dame.
He was ordained, into the priesthood 15
years ago, the anniversary of his ordina
tion, being, last Sunday. Immediately
after his ordination he was assigned to
St Marys cathedral in this city. Five
years ago he became pastor of the ca
thedral In which work he has been nota
bly successful, building up the church
very materially and adding to It hun
dreds of new members.
SOCIAL WORK IMPORTANT
No social worker In the state had
given more . generously of his time,
thought and effort to the advancement
of the many humane causes that have
presented themselves than Father
O'Hara. Through his efforts the funds
were raised to make the survey of the
state which resulted In the enactment
of the law providing for the industrial
welfare commission, of which he was
the first chairman. This law, which was
largely written by Father O'Hara, was
the first to stand the test of the court
and has been made a model for similar
laws in 12 . other states. The Oregon
law Is recognised as one ct the most hu
mane and forward looking measures on
the statute books of the state and the
nation.
Father O'Hara was- for a number of
years superintendent of - the Catholic
schools of the diocese and It was under
his direction that the Catholic Teachers'
Institute was organised which later
grew: Into the summer school of the
Maryhurst Normal school, now ' held In
Portland each summer. He is a mem
ber of the faculty of St. Marys academy,
the author of a history of the Catholic
church in Oregon and of a pamphlet on
the experiences of the minimum wage
commission. He will leave about the
middle of June for New York, where
he will speak at the meeting of . the
Catholic- educational association on
"Rural Religious Education."
WAS OVERSEAS CHAPLAIN
He Was Closely . associated with the
organisation ef the Catholic Woman's
league and has been looked upon as the
friend and adviser of -those active in all
of the organizations and institutions of
tne cjty.
He took an active part in patriotic
activities, especially those of the Knights
of Columbus and of the Catholic War
Work council, and later went to France
as a volunteer chaplain, doing service
of a high order in the Argonne and
other critical battles from July 4 until
the signing of the armistice.
Switchman Hurt;
.Foot Amputated
t .
George Button, 22 years old. a switch'
man employed, by the Northern Pacific
Terminal company, fell under the wheel
of a moving train early this morning.
His left foot was so badly crushed that
it was necessary to amputate It at Good
Samaritan hospital. Button lives with
his family at 1S North Tenth street,
Congress to Adjourn
For G. 0. P. Session
' Washington. May fc3v-.I. N. S.
The general understanding Is that
there will be a recess or adjournment
of congress on June 5," Speaker Oil
lett announced in the house this after
noon, . . "
Thirsty . Burglars Foiled
Roseburg. May 22. Four thirsty
burglars made a hasty exit from the
Marsters drug ""store Thursday night,
leaving behind twogallon demijohn
which they had filled with grain alco
hol. They fled, when discovered by J.
F. Barker, by way ef the roof. -
Legion Paper Offers
Reward for Capture
Of Wealthy Slacker
The American 'Legion Weekly, pub
lished in New York, has offered a re
ward of $500 for the captuie of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the millionaire draft
deserter of Philadelphia, according to
a message received Friday by . J.
Elvers, adjutant of , the department of
Oregon of the American Legion. The
message follows: .
"Legion Weekly offers $500 reward for
capture of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
millionaire draft deserter, who escaped
federal officers at Philadelphia. This in
addition .to $3650 offered by othera"
Apprehenders of Bergdoll have been
asked to advise the Legion Weekly.
PENNSY
LVANIA
WINS
COLLEGE TRACK MEET
(Continued Praia' Face Oee) .
seconds, with Jones of Yale second and
Dewitt of Rutgers third, Kirsey Of Ice
land Stanford was shut out in this heat
Gourdin of Harvard won the second
heat In the 100 semi-finals In 10 2-6 sec
onds. W. B. Wells of Stanford finished
second and Clark of Princeton third.
CORNELL TAKES 12 1 YARD .
; In the 10 yard hurdles semi-finals.
Smith ef Cornell won the first heat in
15 2-5 seconds. Krdman of Princeton
was. second and Massey. also of Prince
ten, third. In the second heat, Thomson
of Dartmouth was first In 15 seconds
flat. Trowbridge of Princeton took sec
ond and Smalley of Pennsylvania, third.
Howard Cann of New York univer
sity was the first athlete to win a final
event. Cann won the ahotput at 45 feet
Id V4 Inches. Shelbourne e Dartmouth
was second, Halsey of Princeton third.
Nichols of Brown .fourth, and Majors of
California fifth.
Larry Shields of Pennsylvania State
led the field home by a good 15 yards
in the mile run, winning this event In
4 :22 2-5. Brown of Pennsylvania was
second. Crawford of, Lafayette third,
Goodwin of Bowdoln fourth and Strlck
ler of Cornell fifth.
The time for quarters In the mile was
59 2-5 seconds, 2:11 2-5. 3 :84 1-5 and
4:22 2-5.
In the final of the 440 yard dash,
Hendiixson of California scored a bril
liant victory over a classical field, win
ning by inches from Maxam of Penn
sylvania in 48 2-5 seconds, one second
slower than the Intercollegiate record.
Eby of Pennsylvania, took third place,
John of Cornell fourth and Driscoll, Bos
ton college, fifth. :
STANFORD. AGAIN SECOND
R. W. Lander of Yale won the high
Jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 4
inches. Templeton of Leland Stanford
was second and Ramaay. Cornell, third.
Clark of Amherst and Hampton of
Pennsylvania tied for fourth place at
6 feet.' '
The final, heat in the 100-yard dash de
veloped a great race between Brown.
Princeton ; Gourdlne of Harvard and
Wells of Stanford. Broun winning by a
hair at the tape in 10 1-5 seconds.
Oourdlne was second and Wells third.
DeWitt of Rutgers, took fourth place In
this event and fifth went to Clark of
Princeton. ;
In the Hammer throw. Merchant of
California outclassed his opponents eas
ily. He won the event with, a throw of
159 feet 2 inches. Dandrow of Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology was
second with a throw of 154 feet. Weld
of Dartmouth was third ; Cubbage. Penn
State, fourth, and Sneers, Princeton,
fifth. '
MTERS WINS POLE YATJLT
E. E. Myers of Dartmouth won the
pole . vault at 12 feet, S Inches. Leader
Of Pennsylvania; Jordan, Dartmouth and
Harweod of . Harvard, tied for second
place at 6 feet. Weber of Yale and
Peterman of California tied for fourth
place. -
Sherman Landers of Pennsylvania
wen the running broad Jump with a
leap of 23 feet S inches. Gourdine of
Harvard was second ; Templeton of Le
land Stanford, third; Way of Pennsyl
vania State, . fourth, and Merchant of
California, fifth.
The two mile run, a gruelling grind
under the hot sun. was won by Brown
of Williams In :27 3-5. Swede of
Princeton was second ; MacMahon .-of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
third : Crofts, Williams, fourth, and Bo-
mig. Pennsylvania State, fifth.
W. B. WELLS IS GRADUATE
OP COLUMBIA UXIVERSITY
Wlllard B. Wells, who nosed out a
Princeton man for second place In the
100 yard dash, is the son of W. D.
Wells of Portland. Wlllard is now in
his senior year at Leland Stanford,
where be Is taking- a course In engi
neering. He is a graduate of Columbia
university. Before he left for cantor
nla he wori honors on the track, both
for Columbia university and the Mult
nomah club. . He has gained honors In
three events at the eastern track meet.
Friday he was first in the 220 yard
low hurdles, and second In the 120 yard
high hurdles. His chances of being a
member of one of the Olympic teams
are considered bright. -
Leg Is Broken When
Streetcar Hits Him
3 Injured by Autos
n w iTMnnfnr'a Hffht lee was ;bjken
Friday night when he was struck by a
streetcar at Mississippi avenue ana ior
rie streets. Kempfer was standing beside
his auto trucK, wnicnwas siaoaing on
, V. n no- r-b- n tKft tf5LT hit h la TTA-
chine. Kempfer was taken to St. Vin
cent's hospital. He lives along route t.
" Mrd. W. C McBride. 253 East Harrison
street, was slightly injured Friday night
at Tenth ana Tayior streets in a com-
fetn BiitomnhllM In tharrt of
Ralph Rufner, 253 East Harrison street.
and J -L- Warren, ton uorDett ouiiaing.
Pfttrolmam Skoglund was slightly In-
jurea wncn ilib mowrcruiv w vw
an auto In charge of Clarence Anderson,
If. Skoglund neia Anaerson tor court,
alleging he cut the corner thereby caus
ing the accident. '
Five-year-old Louise Howell. 40 East
Forty-fifth street. Was knocked down by
an auto Friday night at Bast Forty-first
street and Sandy boulevard. D. H.
Brown, 478 East FTfty-third street, re
ported to the police that the child ran
nf. " info tha Btrawtt directly in front of
hia ear. Brown took the child home.
Osteopaths Elect Officers
Mary E. Giles of Portland has been
elected nresident of the Oregon State
Osteopathic association at the annual
election. - Dr. Harry "Payne of Oregon
City was chosen vice president ; Dr.
Catherine Myers of Portland, eecretary
treasurer, and Dr. Tracy Parker and
2r. D. D. Young, trustees.
Denver Streetcar
Situation Similar
To Portland Case
Denver, Colo.,; May "29 (I. N. (5.)
A temporary restraining order was is
sued today by District Judge Whitford
enjoining the Denver Tramway company,
and its employes from discontinuing
streetcar service: on June 1.
- In seeking - the injunction attorneys
for the city alleged that a combination
existed between; the company and its
car operatives to deprive the puolic of
transportation service. . -
The company has given notice of a
reduction in, wages to Its carmen on
June X unless the city authorises an In
crease : in carfare rates -from to 7
cents. The Streetcar Men'd union has
been preparing to strike as a protest
against the. wage cut.
OF
IE TRADE
MEASURE ASKED
Believing that the bill introduced
in congress recently, intending to
make it unlawful for any vessel to
engage in the Coastwise trade unless
It is wholly owned by citizens of the
United States. , would prohibit trans
portation of fuel oil by present mar
keters, the State Chamber ef Com
merce has voiced " its objection to
the measure in a telegram sent to
delegates of ! the . Northwest this
morning. ,
The measure referred to is house bill
10378, sections 29 and 41. Messages have
been sent to Senators Charles L- Mc
Nary and Wesley L, Jones. The message
reads ad follows
"Capital stock of the Associated Oil
company of California is held In various
countries of thejworld. Other transport
ers of petroleum operating in the Pacific
trade are likewise affected. If the pro
posed bill containing this provision be
comes a law we believe it will prohibit
transportation ' jf fuel oil by present
marketers with their existing tanker fa
cilities. "We protest against this provision of
this" bill and request that It be modified
to the extent that It provide that ma
jority of the capital sock be owned by
dtlsens of the jltfnited States."
George Quaylej secretary of the charrv
ber, received a! message from McXary
early this afternoon to the effect that
both be and Jones of the shipping com
mittee believed jthls section should be
modified and tltjtt he could give assur
ance it would be.
-r
0 PLUMAS GVEN 47
AT
T"
Roseburg, May 29. -The 1920 class
of the RosebUrg high school held
graduation execlses Thursday, even
ing at the high school auditorium.
B. F. Irvine of Portland,' editor of
The Journal, j; delivered the com
mencement address on "Jazz."
. "America has turned its life Into Jan."
said Irvine. "It has stolen its Insidious
way Into the life of bur ehljjlren, our
music and politics, and its influence is
felt In every fier of our national life.
The so-called Jzs Is a conglomeration
of Oriental. Ideas," and the longer America
continues to fall under Its Oriental in
fluence Just that long will the nation
have trouble both with the gowrnment
and the young people." "
- The diplomas were presented by A. J.
Geddee and Principal C. H. McKnight
delivered the scholarships. Those re
ceiving scholarships were : Clare Geddes,
Willamette ; Dorothy Boyd, Whitman
college. Walla Walla; Bertha Pentney,
a general scholarship with choice of
schools. I!
A much enjoyed musical program was
given following i the address-and diplo
mas Were presented to 47 as fohowe :
Vemiat Kohlhasren, president ; Lillian
Flint, secretary Avery1 Roser, vice presi
dent; Adrian Fisher, treasurer; Roy
Patrick, sergeant at arms ; Harry Balff.
Harold Ballf. Mildred Black. Dorothy
Boyd, Conrad Boyl, Leslie HuUssr, Harry
Crocker, ' Teka illaynes, Hasel Hlnkle,
Edith Homier, 3 Elsie Hudson, Gladys
Hunt, Merle Hunt. Claire Geddes, Jen
ette Gibbs. Francis King, Harry Lewis,
Kdna Lough; Ruth Powell, Maud Prior,
Homer Roth,. .Mabel Johnson, Vernon
McKay, Wilma McKensle. Zonle Mo
Donald. Millard Meredith. t,uclle Mey
ers. Emma McKee. Marguerite Oden,
Thelma Pierce, Bertha Pentney, Luclle
Gilmore, Trilby Kllbourn, Jamie Smith.
Maxine Sykes, a Gilbert Wood, Allen
Wickham. Martha Young, Margaret
Zimmerman. Edward Kohlhageo. Ralph
Buckingham, Rosalee Radabaugh.
Western delegates
Assigned Seats at
Chicago Convention
j 11.1. v.
Chicago. May 9. (L N. S. Seating
arrangements Cut the Western and Mid
western delegates to the Republican na
tional convention were announced to
day as follows: 1
Wisconsin Section 42, row N. 3 to 11
row O, 1 to 11, and row P, to 11.
Washington Section 45, row H, 1 to
8 1 row I, 1 to .
Utah Section 43. row P, 1 to 14.
Tennesee Section 42, row P, 1 to
5; row Q, 8 to 11 ; row R, H to 11.
Oregon Section 4S, row M, 1 to 6 ;
row N, 1 to 5. I
Oklahbma Section 45, row K. to 1U
row I, 1 to 11 ; 30 w M, to 11.
California Section 44, row A, 1 to 11 ;
row b. 1 to 11 ; row C. 1 to 11.
Colorado Section 43. row A. 1 to 7 S
row B, 8 to 32.
Idaho Section Hi, row S. 1 to 8.
Illinois Section 42, row I, 1 to 12 ;
row J, 1 to 14 ; row K, 1 to 14 ; row L, 1
to 14 1 row M, 1 to 4.
Indiana Sectien 42, row D. 1 to ;
row E, 1 to 11 ; row F. 2 to 11.
Missouri Row IF, 1 ; row G, 1 to 11 ;
row It, 1 to 11 ; row LI to 11 ; row J,
1 to 2. y . . - -
Fair Weather Coast
Forecast for Week
Wkshlnrton. "May 2 CI. it.: S.)
Forecast for the period May 21 - to
June 6. Inclusive Pacific States Gen
erally fair weatKer during the Week,
with nearly norm! temperatures.
MODIFICATION
ROSEBURG HIGH
E SIXTY-SECOi'D
STREET DEFECTS
MINOR IN GENERAL
Pavement on East Sixty-second
street between Sandy boulevard and
Fremont street. which property
owners vigorously protested against
Friday morning, is not generally in "
bad shape, according to word given
out' today by Commissioner Tlarbur,
who made a thorough inspection of
the surface.
Barbur reports, however, that numer
ous checks and cracks appear in the
pavement but he believes warm weather
will do much toward bringing about a
smooth surface in the aephaltic top. The
real fault lies In the base, says Barbur.
He believes the pavement wast laid hen ,
the base was soft and consequently the
top has caved in and loosened in several
places. Similar conditions exist in other
pavements complained against by prop
erty owners, say Barbur.
Several samples of the pavement will
be examined soon by the city chemical'
laboratories with the idea of determin
ing whether or not any defecls were
due to, the mix.
MARSHALL X. DANA ONI' OF
SWAN ISLAND APPHALSlirtS
Marshall N. Dana, was appointed this
morning by the city council to represent
the city en the board of five to appralso
lands included in the 310.OOfl.OOO Hwan Is
land harbor project, which will go be
fore the voters In November. City Audi
tor George R. Funk -was first appointed
by the council. tut declined to serve.
Other representatives on the hoard will
be county asseHHor and a member chonen
from the port of Portland commission,
dock commiftion arid realty board.
Alonzo Linkons, as
His Own Policeman,
Arrests Bunco Man
1 Lured Into the mousy old three-mart '
matching game swindle lRt Wednenrtiiy
night and losing $100 thereby. Alonzo
Linkons, a younff rancher, grew des
perate this morning when the police
failed lo find his victlmizers and eut out
In search himself.
Grabbing Kenneth Johnson, 22 yearn
Old, on the street, Linkons. took hi.'
prisoner to Patrolman Cameron at the
Union station, who arrested h'.m. John
son and a third man matched with
Linkons, first for cigars and" drinks, the
rancher always winning, Linkons said.
Then the bet wns switched, 8100 was
matched, and Linkons lost his roll by the
flip of a coin. After deserting Llnkonn,
the .police say, his money was divided
between Johnson and hia partner. The
arrest of the third man Is expected.
Astoria to Bring
Special Float for
Big Floral Parade
Astoria will provide a special floe 1 for
the Rose Festival floral parade this
year, according to a guarantee made by
the Aatoria Chamber of i:ommeroa to
a special committee of Portland men who
visited that city Friday. The Portland
committee was composed of Walter
Conklln, chairman of the -outside par- t
ticlpatlon committee of the Rose Fes- J
tival ; George Rauch, M.' O. Wllklna and
Sydney B. Vincent.
This committee called upon members
of the Astoria chamber and a resolution
was adopted to the effect that Aetoria
would participate. A committee composed-of
Walter Harrinon. I. C. fiArr
j and Jalniar Erickson was selected to
I make arrangements.
WaB U T 1 1 1 0 lUUlt Villi-
mlttee and indication Is that this coapt'
city will also Join In festival activities.
A promise has been made by R!(fr- ' t
field. Wash.-,' to enter a float in the '
floral parade.
Fresh Columbia river shad plentiful
Be per lb. Heyes Bros., 205 Yamhill.
Adv.
ii 1 1 1
lkal , fc. 1 t , '
9 w -
It is not always con
venient to take your
customer to your
club then try
Ye Oregon Grill
Conveniently located,
where the exclusive-
ness of your favorite
club will be found, to
gether with an excellent
cuisine, skilled service
and in most congenial
surroundings.
Noon-Hour Lunches
Evening Dinners
After-Theatre Suppers
Music and Dancing
Evening!
Miller & Tracey
Adult Casket $30 to SI COO
Main 2631
57S-C3
mi