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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1920)
TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1020. MPLDYES P. P.SLE GO OUT ON STRIKE Walla Walla, Fah., May 31. U. I.)--SixteeTf 6r !8 linerften and op erators employed by the Pacific Fewer Light company In the Walla Walla district walked out Sat urday, and they claim the entire territory in which the company op erates is affeeieVt from Astoria. Or., io the Walla Walla river Dlant. Grievances of long standing. Including a muaa.1 to pay mote tnan t a a ay, ihe men claim," arc responsible for the ttAlkout, by the men. only 4f pet cent Of wtiem are affiHated wittf the union. AH effoft to reach C 3. Walters, local manager of the company, failcl. Demanding closed shop and a signed agreement 'with the Klectrlral Workers ttnlen, handful of linemen employed by the faeifk- 1'ower & L.Ight company, r Tkf ar.ny from their work at Yaklnm and Walla Walla Saturday morning, ae ijrditig to advice recPived by Portland official of thc'coinpany. According lo Information available only 10 men were involved in the -walkout, and power service will not be In terrupted: ,. Officials eplained I hat tiiOst of the men employed i llriemcrt hy the com pany come from small town where ihere no labor uiiidiis.. These men all de clare asainat the elo.?d shop, hut a few 'iimMe workers have been employed lat ! an these are the One who have tartfcti the trouble. Umatilla Pioneers To Hold Reunion in 'Weston for 2 Days Pendleton, May 31. Pioneers of Uma tilla county will meet for their twenty eifcttth annual reunion Friday and Sat urday at Weston. ' The ralherimf will !oclud the annual convention and elec tion of the Umatilla Cofmt y Plonetrs', awswiation and the pioneer picnic. Fri- iluy has ln.$n designated Pendleton day and As a part of its observance, each of the 25 member of the local Rotary lub "has-pledged to arrange lot taking three pioneers to Weston. Sessions will be held in Memorial hall, which the citizens of Weston completed m 4'6Vember at a cost of $6n00. A tro phy room, containing pictures of many ot the cotinty's pioneers and relics of early days, will be dedicated. Sports and dancing will be Inoluded In the program. Brownsville Takes Stock in Linn Fair Brownsville. May 31. X. C. tichmitt :iid fcj., S. I'feiffer of Albaify. rcprrwnta lives of tlie Umi "ounty Kair associa tion, say Brownsville -liMs: fair to suh fribe itw citiota Of 81800 in stock. Charles Sterling. Brownsville wareboufe nan, ns cboi-sru chairman f a comni't tee of sin to cver (be entire district nd put nrov n.Hville ovet- the top. Other ineniberj of tjie eomniittee : O 13. .S'jui- trd, Joseph If une( I r. W. .1. Oook, 11. C Thompson; T I:. Morse. The fair will ie nem m (ii toijpr. James D. McBride, . Former Portlander, Is i Dead in Arizona James Donald McBride, who removed from, Portland to Wickenburg-, Ariz., died recently at the age of 33 years. i if c Br Me wast' born --., ' v - ) s - ' SAGItffillTOVIS 11 IU INITIAL INNING ' . to locate four hits, off i-"ranlc Pitchef nossr inability tfi plate, eotipled with two of which wtre made Jiiney, relief pitcher3, gave Sacra ment six tuns tn the pentns In Ring and an easy victory over the Beavefs In today's . meriting: game. lavers union. He is survived by his parents, 'Mr. and Mr at Jarneff Mc Bride, 74 Vaugrhn street ; brothers Kd ward. Robert. Ftm aid and i Sfalcotm of Chicago, and sis ters Sarah McBride and Mrs. W. J. Hotmail of Portland. ht Portland, May 17, 1884. He was a bricklayer, associ ated With MS fath er In the contract ing business here for several years. tije ....... ber of lodge J 4f.Th cuftt Pwtlana A. fV and A. M., j scoring its tally In the final frame and of the Brick- nti fhreo hltt ttnA a fnrfipatit. Supposed Winner In Polk Race Finds Another Nominated Dallas.! Or., May 81. Official canvass of the primary election" returnj-gfor Polk coiinty disclosed some surprises. life j fc f fJ A rf A II. A.., r. .. 1 1 a , M., 1-, won the Tlepubllcan nomination for coin,iy fiiimisaioiier, V.zni Hart, a Salt Creek fanner, was the victor .- winning by a plurality of 90 Votes. K.-J. Howe of Independence Is the Republican nomi nee for county surveyor, having defeated the incumbent, J. J. S amnions of Falls City. , t)allas Chautauoua dates for this year have been' fixed for i July 13 to 18. in clusive, j i. Insurance adjusters have fixed the carriage to the Christian church in this city, recently gutted by fire, at apprOil-mately- $3300:.. Services will be held In the circuit courtroom at the courthouse while the church Is undergoing repairs. Jld Johnston and J. C. Keating, transients, both under 18 years of age, are in the county jail here, having been bound Over td the grand jury fcy Justice Ij. W ood at west Halem. charged with theft of an automobile belonging Theodore Cooper of Independence. to Walter Mails had the Beavfrs mark- ing time. He let them down with but three hits Until the final inning. He was wilder than a A arch hare, but tightened in the pinches, whiffing Blue and Schaner in the first irmlng with the base full. The Beavers had the base fun in the si itl winning, but.Juney was unable to hit Faiely, though some poof coaching at third was responsible fof th .failure to score. ; The Tippers made their runs on lc Gaffiyran's hit to short. Grovers walk end iliddleton's safe 'bant, walks to Mollwitz and Sheehan and sngle by Orr and Cady. Ross was taken out after he had forded Id two runs With bases on balls.- BinsrleB by JUney. Slglln awl WiHter stl and a force-Out gaye Portland its run in the ninth. ? - Score : . ' " MorabtS (imr: EACRAiiESTO . AR. T. It. Mrfiiftitm. 2 4 1 2 ;rber. 3b. 4 1 tirtdlptnrf. If. 3 1 f 'oftipf frrj, cf ...... . 4 a Mnlhri!, lb 8 1 Shf chau. ft. 8 1 OrT, H9. ,.,,, 4 - 1 Cdf, e. i ...... . 4 0 Mills, p. i....... 4 0 Shannon Has His Eye on High Honors " r ii Lightweight Who Will Fight Joe Benjamin Feels He Has Right to Claim Title. By Beb "The greatest lightweight In the world today," said one rabid boxing fan, after seeing- Eddie Shannon work at the Lon don club, "If Leonard could make 135 pounds. Shannon could hold him even, po.ibly beat him." Such praise of the boy who Is to meet Joe Benjamin; at the Armory next Fri day night may seem far-fetched to the skeptic, but it may not be far from right. Shannon's record really gives weight to the belief that he has as much right to claim the world llrhtwotfrht liHe at 133 pounds, the proper weight, j as any man living. ' Here on the coast ve hvc seen 100 mucn or turn and are too close to him. to appreciate his full worth. . . v;. Shannon has lost only one fight In three years, and that was a close four- l l o l e 8 ro. 0 A. 8 0 1 0 o 0 0 ToUl j. fiiclm. . Vistenal. 8b. Mis?l, cf.. . , Blue, lb, t4t ftehsller. If. . t'ex, . rf. . . . KowWer, c. . Kindon. u. . ftORS, P. . . . . J OM.f, p. Total r . . .83 IORTtAB AB. K. 4 i' .i 8- 8 a e 34 o 0 e- o o o t 1 io. 1 1 2 f S 4 : 1 o o A. a 1 1 0 0 0 O 4 0 3 1 27 12 Sacramento Hitt . . , . Poittand ite 0 0 O J 9 0 1 1 0 3 6 Sandpit Industry at Umatilla Threatened I i L'hii'tilli Jlay 31. The acute eg diortaprf IhreuleiiM seriously lo handicap l.'matllla'H rrtck crushers and snnd nlta. I'hift industry lis been -of materia! as- distance in plai-itvar Uinatllla on the map uitl provlrtini a cood pyroll. The Joics ScOU I'oinpHiiy of Walla Walla owjis.lhe arse' ..gravel pit . iti' this soction. Its loidings include 6f acres. Children Ilml Bahy's IVxly Childfcrt playing iti the gulch spanned iry the Southern, Pacific's Oibbs street bridge this morning found the body of 4 ; baby girl, apparently two days old, wathed In a pillow, case. Oepuiy tody. . Funeral services for William it Jdack, a well known farmer, who resided near Monmouth." were held Sunday. Mr. Mack died suddenly at Corvallis while on an automobile trip to Eugene. 'Butbh1 Wolsifer Wins Northwest Motorcycle Title 1 i- The iOl'V-Xorthwest motorcycle 15 mile championship was Won by '"Butch" Wol.sifer in the main number of the motorcycle races at the Hose City speedway Sunday afternoon. Wolsifer's time was 13 minutes 22 3-5 secoods and he barel.v won tlie event from Kd Ker reth, the vetersvi. Uob Newman, who w on lhe contest ia.t year, did not enter Sunday's championship. ina,smuoh a-s he had just finished the 15-mile stock race when tlie start of the title event was staaed. (.;..;.. . ; 'ol lowing . are the results: htweight. 2 miles (Jeorge Fischer Billy Roberts second. - our i houscuowcr. striDoed stock-- hpenier Unricy) first. ' Kigonn (Indian; sceond. Rinard (Indian) third". Novictj stock. 5 "miles Brown (In dian) first, Hsmtfti (HarleyJ second, Patterson (Harley) third. Seven ( horsepower sto"l. miles lilhert i(flariey) first, Newman (In tiiah) - ftcohd.. Wolalfer (Indian) third. .Sidecar. 3 miles Hatfield (Indian) rir.t. I nvin ' (Harley stKJond, Shannon ( Excelsior) third. Seven I horsepower .stock. 15 miles .Newman (Indian) firsu filbert (Har ley) second. Davis (Harley) third. Seven ' horsepower, stripped stock. 15 miles- Wolsifer (Indian) first, Berreth (Indian) second. Vail (Indian) third. An attachment has been Inveiited for roumami pens to-noia tnem up at ary angle ana prevent them leaking ink when laid' on horizontal surfaces. SCOKE HV IXM(.S . ... 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 02 1 0 1 0 ...... i-.O 0 8 0 9 0 ...... t o e o 2 e SUMMARY Mttupk irat llj Miib S, lly Ross 1, y Juney 1. Bmm on baib---Off Miii off Ro8 3, off Juncy 2. Tvfo baB liits Kohler. Me fjaffisan. Ijoiibla plays Orr to Mi-iaffign to HallwiUt; Kintdon to Blue. Stolen bMeiH MoB witz. lilt by pitched bils W ter:il, Srhlier. fftscid iU. C"dy. Inrings pitchMl By I tow, 1-3. runs 2. hiM 2. t bit 3. J'AMTt- lffrt to. ft'. KUn rwoiJslbl for Bom 5, Juney 0, Mails 1. Time of time 1:30. Umpire Eaaon and Byron. JORDAN WINS SEBTSATIOXAti GAME FOR SA2V TRAN CISCO Oakland. Cat.. May 31-U. P.) The San Franciscoeals, league leaders, won the morning game from tlie Oaks here foday, 2 to 0. r Jordan's pitching was a sensation. It was his first full same since he came to the coast from the International league. He allowed only five lilts. If Jordan should maintain this paw tlie Seals' pitching "staff would be strengthened 60 per cent, San Fran cisco fans believe. Agnew drove In the Winning runs With a two bagger in the fifth. This is the Ihlrd successive game Agniw's Willow has won. Score: . I .'). R. H. K. Oaklsnd 052 San Francisco 2 7 1 BaMcrics Holling end Mitre; Jordan and Agncw. iH.Mjuiajiajuujiji.ilaBBl m m m m araw fstarwbrw W mrm m m m Veres a bvprodurt oP 2for25andl5c cigars me same Mild Havana Tobacca but short filler. N scraps in vw mouth thouoh-Th Reinforced real quality VlCISXnX BUXCHISS HfTS; WINS FROM I.OS AXGEI.F.S los Angeles. Cal.. May 31. Vernoti won the morning frame froth LOs Angeles today, 6 to 1. The Tigers bunched their hits and took advantage of the mis plays of the Angel crew. : The score : rt. -h. v.: Vernon 6 13 I Los Angeles 0 5 u Batteries-Dell and Devormer; Thomas and Lapan. an FYjn... Salt lk. Portland. VenioD , . aclf ie Coast W. U Fct oradc LaaauC 34 17 .6;lxvi Antflft, 26 28 .300 29 SS .ft6:uklnd. . 23 30 ,434 25 21 .543 SmTamedto 23 29 .42 28-28 .500ftetU-. .. 18 32 .300 National Laagua i (Includes Uii monitn' saoMa.) W. U Pet. I W. T.. Pet. CRicai. . 24 15 ,6 1 .MBamob , . . 18 18 .471 Oinein ti. 22 16 ,aT Lou. 11 21 .447 Brooklyn. 21 14 .OOOINew Tort . 13 20 .429 Utoburf... 17 17 .500(Thilphia.. 13 24 .351 A martcan laiut ( Includes this marninf a tinn ) , W. L. Pct.j W. U Pet. CleTe'.aod. 24 1 1 .S6i Waahton. , 20 ID .35 Boston., 11 13 .etSISt. Iui. 13 21 .382 Chicago HQ 17 .3lI1iillphta 12 23 .343 New York 23 ii .a36letroit . , 11 ii5 .300 Hie wiarced Read-That the Secret! WWPTD fit RSLTO SAIflWr.TOO Bra l.ja.anaaiaia)pi m.m.n ga, Maaa M anggj m m ' wi Tmm m m m m ms w Ml-I, . a THE HART CIGAR CO. 305.307 Pine Street. Portland. Orexon BENJAMIN WILL K. 0. SHANNON, ' SAY ADVISERS By Mofc (( TOE BKXJAJkllN will knock Eddie J Shannon out in Six rounds," said the Benjamin party oft their arrival from San Francisco this morning:, Philly Kesster accompanied Benjamin here in place of Billy Gibson, who could not leave the South at present. Benjamin was reported to be in prime shape and needs but little work to keep him on edge. He took to the" road this morning as soon as he had changed his traveling Clothes. He will work out at the Olympic gymnasium. 1 The question of who will referee the Shannon-Benjamin fight Wae at once taken up with Matchmaker Bobby Ev ans. The Benjamin camp say they will rot sanction Grover Francis, official ref eree of the Portland boxing commission. They contend as no opponent has been selected for Champion Benny . Leonard for the -June 22 fight, and that as Shan non is considered a likely choice. Francis might be Influenced to favor the Irish man. They say either Denver Ed Mar tin of Jack Grant la acceptable. As Benjamin haa numerous important' matches scheduled for the East his ad visers regard the Shannon fight as piv otal. To lose 'that would cut mightily into Joe's potential earning capacity. Benjamin has' fights billed in the East with Willie Jackson, Lew Tendler. John ny Dundee, Eddie FiUsinamons and six Others. ;.;.:": "SO Benjamin must beat Shannon, and beat him decisively," say the Benjamin crowd. Tae It from us. Shannon will not answer the bell for the seventh round, It will be a cold knockout for him. We mean this, because we know what Joe can do when he is rirht. and he . will be right this time' - v ; Tokio -will build three underground rapid-transit tubes, with a total length exceeding 20 miles, to relieve its con gested surface tr"fic: . round decision to Jimmy Duffy, the Cali fornia speed rftervel, wno outweighed him 10 pounds. That was not a long time ago- and waa just after" Shannon had got out Of the army and was stale from his lay-off. "' lIl HAS LOXO RECORD Shannon is a youngster yet, but has put into his ring record Something like 225 fights, i Some of the boys who fell before him ere he was at his best were Eddie FltSsimmons, the boy who beat Lew Tendler a week ago ; Mel Coogan, another topnotcher, Pete Hartley and Harvey Thorpe, He beat Fitsslmmons, Coogan and Hartley In 12 rounds each. Another boy who went down before Shannon is Mickey Donnelly, the lad who .was the last to defeat Joe Benjamin Just before Billy Gibson sent Benjamin back to the coast. Shannon got a 12 found decision against Donnelly, If Shannon ig successful in decisively defeating Benjamin, his manager-brother, Al Shannon, intends to lay claim to the lightweight title at 136 pounds, and hold the kid ready to meet any man in the world at tliafc poundage. He will at once seek matches With Willie Jackson, Lew Tendler. Johnny Dundee and Char ley White, the greatest f living legiti mate lightweights. Leonard will be ought if he can make the weight. BHAX505 LOOKS FIT '; Just before coming to Porfland to fin ish his training for Benjamin, Shannon Spent a month on his folks' ranch near Los Angeles, and the wood cutting and hill climbing he did while there is re flected In his hickory-nut skin and the vim and rigor of his movements. He says he will ' be in better shape and will be able to hit harder and faster against Benjamin than in any fight in wbieb be has taken part. If Benjamin Is Billy Gibson's predicted successor to Leonard's crown, then he snd "Shannon should be seen In one ot the fiercest elimination contests ever staged, for this boy Shannon Intends to fight this time as he has never fought before. The result is more than apt to point to the mostly likely-looking con tender for the world title before the pub lic today.- Chalk up a home run for Bantam weight Champion Pete Herman for being absolutely ou the square. V "We are sorry we had to disappoint you in the proposed match In Portland with Silly Mascott, but the fact is the kid fractured his right hand in two places during his last fight and his doc tor hag ordered him to lay off for two months," Sam Goldman. Herman's man ager, writes Matchmaker Bobby Evans of the Portland boxing commission. "We are heavy losets because of the accident. We had fights billed with Jo Lynch, Carl Tremaine and Roy Moore before the Mascott match, and all these have had to be called off at a loss to us of $20,000 or more. If the accident has put you to any ettpeiipc in preparing for the Mascott-Herman bout let us know what the amount Is and we will be glad tosend you our check to cover, We are anxious to make the trip to the North west and will come as soon as the kid's hand has mended. : We should like to stay on the coast for two months when we do come, and. If you can arrange us two or three matches there we would appreciate it very much." Jay Thumas and his heavyweight bat tler, Hugh Walker, left for San Fran cisco Saturday night, where Walker has been signed to fight for Tommy Simp son June 3. Walker doesn't know who his opponent will be. After his San Francisco fight. Walker and Thomas ex pect to return to Portland. Thomas says Walker has fought under a handicap of some kind In all his coast fights so far and he is anxious to have the big fellow come back here and get off to a better start. Stanley Willis. Johnny Boscovluh, Ted Hoke and George Bums are leaving tor Aberdeen today. In company with Man- fager Hill, to take part In the smoker scheduled for. that burg June 4. Matchmaker Bobby Evana says his card for Friday. June 22, the . day that Leonard fights in Portland, will be of an all-star variety. Soma Of the boys who are expected to be on the card with Leonard are Eddie . Shannon, Joe Gor man, Heinie Schuman, Andre . Anderson and Billy Mascotl. , Corvallis Short of Casolliaa . CorvaHla, May 81. The gasoline situa tion in Corvallis Is serious. Driver .of automobiles, except trucks, are limited to two gallons at a time, -Kith the possibility of this being cut off entirely. Cubs Now Take TURN AT r- Top of National By Hrary 1.. Terrell (t'nitd Sea Hu.ff CoiTUBpor.itnnt-l New York, May SI. U. P.) Kred Mitchell and his Cubs are now tak ing their turn.; . The race In the National league so far has been a little game of taking turns holding the top runs. Brooklyn. Boston, Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Philadelphia and CIiIosro have all bad their fingers around the top of the ladder. Tlie Insurrection Of the Cubs was the only bit of color In the major league races last week. With Alexander and -Vaughn put ting most of the dynatnite"inder the lleda' throne, the Brulna horned from fourth to first place on tlie Strength of six straight wins. ' a 1 .. Ilatcbcry In Operation Union, May 31. The flh hatchery re cently completed here Is In Of" ration A large shipment of Eaalern brook trout has been received, nnd other varhoik are expected later. William. Nnrt hey. apred DO. said lo be the oldest Odd Fellow In the is desd at his home In Hctah. ' Saturday, just as we knew it would be, was far and away The Biggest Day In Our History and it's not the least wonder! . Absolutely Without Reserve Every Garment Has Had c z3 Guilt From Its "Price Many men the wisest ones have outfitted or are planning to outfit themselves fa? into the future. We see no shadow of a possibility of this sale being equaled for many and many a month. Suits - Goats - Hats - Shirts - Shoes for Men, Young Men and Boys B" aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaa This Fall you will pay 45 to 75y0 more than the sale prices quoted here! Buy now! W'p rp nrniul of lhrsi stocks ton! :YV know 1 lev ran t be duplicated. W e know that new rrrerchandise will actually cost us 25 to 50 more than the prices We quote here, but Today is Today, and we're after Today's business. No merchandise sold to dealers We reserve the right to limit quanti ties to purchasers. . None sent C. O. D. None on Approval. " - i Mm Ik - .11111 Vs Carmafc, f, t 20 Cut on all Ralston Shoes Our entire stock. None re served. Were $6.50 to $16 Now $4 to $12.80 Also reductions on allt boys' shoes. All Collars Every make. Soft collars stif ft collars all go for 20 less. ; Buy y doz. and doz. lots! All Shirts Silks, silk mixtures, madras, flannels they all go in this sale. ' Were $2 to $18 Now $1.60 to $14.40 Hats and Caps Nationally known brands- straws, panamas, felts, cloth, every kind and color. Were $1.50 to $13.50 Now $1.20 to $10.80 ' : ' , .... Underweaf-Sox Underwear- Was 50c to $5 Now 40c to $4 Sox Were 25c to $2 Now 20c to $1.60 All K u p p e nheimer Go o d Clothes 20 Less All Our Other Makes of Suits and Overcoats Included, Too For Men and' Young Men Clothes of such superior quality as these are seldom included in sales. But here they are -and here they go at the same reduction as the rest. Also, all our other reliable makes Of r. ' SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 Suits and Overcoats now $20 $35 Suits and Overcoats now $28 $45 Suits and Overcoats now $36 $55 Suits and Overcoats now $44 $65 Suits and Overcoats now $52 $75 Suits and Overcoats now $60 $85 Suits arid Overcoats now $68 -$75 to $100 Dress Suits and Tuxedos now. .$60 to $80 OTHERS AT $20, $40, $50, $60, $70, $100 . 20 REDUCTION Attention, Mothers! 20 Cut on Our Entire Stock of Boys' Clothes For years many parents have outfitted ' their sons completely from our stocks of sturdy, "reliable clolhes. To those who know the fcood wearing qualities of our" boys' wear, these reductions will seem little short of --sensations!. To others, they will prove a. glad introduction to our store. Come esrly, for values like these will be snapped up in a hurry. NOTE THESE PRICESi Boys- Knicker Suit in Woolwear, Perfection and other well known brand, regularly $10 to $30, now $8 to $24 Juvenile Suits, regularly $5 to $12, now .$4 to $9.60 Juvenile Wash Suits, res. $1.50 to $6, now $1.20 to $4.80 Boys' and Juvenile v Overcoats, reg. $10 to $25, now $8 to $20 Our entire stock of Boys Furnish ing Goods, Hats, Caps and Shoes included under these big reductions. - a Exclusive Kuppe nheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN
