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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1920)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1820. ; GUN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY JACK DEMPSEY'S TRIAL OPENS Mack Men Fall Down On Own Lot Br Georse "Berts . OUR Beavers are not home players for one reason or another Their In ability to win on the Vaughn street lot IS an enigma. They have played four weeks at home since the opening of J captured but seven tout of the-JS.con- y ' Jt- f lesxs piayeo. . As On tht n Jt.fi Leagues gsBafc ' ' ' ' . ".-. 1 ss ' ' aaBBBjaagB ssm " y Oregon State Golf Tournament Draws; Players "ATHLETES SELECTED FOR T.I2ET t On the road and against practically the same teams that beat them on 'their hone grounds the : Mac lem en have played like cham pions. One of the reasons for the trimmings given the Beavers is thai tney cannot connect in the pinches. . Ordinarily "a" team Is considered to play its strongest games at home. It Is Just the opposite with the Beavers. If they had maintained their road pace In the series they would .be in first place. ' Manager McCredie has switched his lineup a couple of times, but the right combination has not been found yet. Slglln's failure to hit has caused many of the fans to turn -against him. In fact, his playing has been the source of much comment heard on the streets. Brrrijra hot cojtsisteht In last week's game against Salt Lake, they hit the Bee twirlers hard enough to win a majority of games, but-the bitting was not consistent. Along with the failure to hit opportunely, the pitch ing and fielding lacked the class dis played in games, on the road. This week the Mackmen tangle in a seven game series with Oakland. This will be the first clash with Del How ard's team and maybe the Mackmen will do a comeback. The other games sched uled for this week are: Sib Francisco at Salt Lake, eeven games. Lou Angeles at Sacramento, seven games. Seattle at Vernon, seven games. EACH WIHS FIVE GAMES , " The past week was a great one for the Seattle. Los ' Angeles and Vernon clubs. - Each of. these teams won five games. Salt Lake climbing in a tie with San Francisco for the league leadership, while Vernon and Los Angeles strength ened their holds on first division places. Seattle made a great spurt against the Tippers tand they will be dangerous op ponents for other ' clubs from now on. Salt Lake ought to go into first place this week. It is a hard club to beat on Its home field.- . . Following are the records made last week by the teams : Turn Vf. U Aa. B. H. Pet E. hit Laka. . . 6 1 310 81 67 .271 8 ForUand ,...1 205 18 64 .267 14 toa Angdaa. 5 2 225 32 68 .902 " 6 Baa Fran... Ji S 230 25 .278 9 Baattto , , . S 1 207 . 43 65 .814 12 Sacramento.. 1 6 214 26 40 .228 12 Vsrnon ..-. 5 2 252 87 OaklMd . . 2 .6 : 245 27 ' 19 68 .318 IS .228 20 Bancroft Traded To New York Giants . New York. June 7. L N. S. Ar thur Fletcher, captain of the New Tork .Giant and shortstop of that club for the last 10 years, was traded to the Philadelphia club Monday for Shortstop XJave Bancroft. Bancroft reported to the Giants and played his first game with that club today. , Manager McGraw announced that it was an even trade. Its was reported that Johnny Rawllnrs, an infielder, had been bought by the Giants from the Boston Braves and would be sent to Philadelphia as a part of the deal, but tiu a was not continued. American R.H.E. , 1 i - 0 At Chicago; R. H. E. Detroit . - S 10 2 Chicago .............. 10 18 8 Batteries Leonard.- Ayres, Alt en. and Woodall ; Faber and Schalk. .--.. At New Tork (1st game) : Philadelphia. . .. J. ... . ..... New York . 8 12 0 - Batteries Naylor and Perkins : Quinn and Hannah. - - ,. .. Second game : - B,' H. E. Philadelphia 6 8 4 New York ... . . 6 11 4 Batteries Harris and Wyatt. Per kins; Collins and RueL - National - At Boston ; - R. H. E. New York 2 9 1 Boston , 4 10 0 Batteries Toney and Snyder ; Mar quard 'ald Miller. , I.1AXIHE DEI.IPSEY MAY NOT TESTIFY AGAINST CHAMPION By Frank G. Menka SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Maxlne Cates Dempsey may never take the stand against Jack Dempsey. If she doesn't it -is a seeming .certainty that not : one of the . so-called "damaging" letters will be admitted - as evidence against the heavyweight champion In the trial wjuch began today. If. Mrs. Dempsey does not take the stand legal experts here Insist that the government's case against the king of pugilists probably will collapse. Kor It seems to be an established fact that the Indictment of Dempsey . on - the tlraft evasion charge was based almost wholly on the story of Dempsey's wife. - As soon as the ' task of selecting a jury is disposed of, counsel for defense will ask that Mrs. Dempsey he barred from 'the witness stand. . It will base its action on two separate counts. One is being kept a secret. The other is: Mrs. Dempsey was the wife In : fact of Jack Dempsey, even though the mar riage by .her own admission .? was bigamous. Therefore, as far as this case is concerned, Mrs. Dempsey wag the wife of Dempseyfrom 1916 until In July of 1919 when the decree of divorce which Dempsey secured ; became absolute. " American Golfers ; ' Defeated in Tourney 1 Muir Field, Scotland, June 8. Five American golfers i were -defeated in the first elimination rounds of the English Amateur championship, tournament yes terday. I-'.- i Results : : - G. C. Manford.' Luffness, beat A, J. F. Byers of Pittsburg, 5 and 4. - A. E. Phillips, Porters Park, beat G. H. Walker of St. Louis, 3 and 2. I. W. Smyth, County Down, beat I. S. Douglas, 3 and 2. Captain S. F. Carter, Royal Port Rush club, beat F. S.. Wheeler without the loss of a single hole, i , -F. Caldwell Ker beat F. C. Newton, New York, 1 up and the nineteenth. - S. Gi Stickney of Clayton,- Mo., won from Bertrand Bannerman. 7 and o. STANDINSS Bait Lain Baa Franc 'o. Vernon .. Lot Ante lea. Brooklyn , Cincinnati. Chicago .. PitUburg , . Cle-reland. Nw York Chicaco . Boston Faetf le Coat Laasua W. tPct.t W. 86 24 .600 Portland ...26 36 24 .6001 Bacramanto..2S 85 29 .547 Oakland ...26 32 2d .6251 Seattle ....28 NaUonaJ Letgue 26 15. 684 St. Ixrais ..22 25 17 -6B5I Boston ....18 24 21 .6881 New York. .18 20 19 .51S Philadelphia. 15 American!' League ; 2B 16 .6861Washiiutoa.20 29 17 .6801 St. Louia ..17 25 19 .B68( Philadelphia. 15 22 18 .6601 Detroit ....14 Xj. Pet. 28.481 84 .483 87.418 85.397 22 .500 22 .460 25.419 27 .357 18.826 25 .405 27,857 80.818 i m mmmm. .-....... xs Her& a byproduct oP i 2for25andl5d35" ins same nwri orcae e a m ' . r itui snort m:2E . U1UL.UH 1 1.- i .f .i x r, s.' in tI:?Secreti -4- ;r. ?Z? '.VT' iwj t?"TT5rir:iT3 " "1 TT Ullakm TI IE I IART CIGAR CO. ' CC --Cp7, Pi3 Street, Portland. Oresoa l '22 M M Anderson to Have Hard Go Friday Night Dt Una ) Tf7TLL a huge black cloud obscure the VV future pugilistic aspirations of An dre Anderson, giant Chicago heavy Clem Johnson. 210 pound colored heavyweight. Is : the cloud lrf Question. He la speeding from California on his way to Portland to meet Anderson In the eight round semir wind-up ' to the Joe Gorman-Young Brown 10-round main event at the Armory Friday night. v Johnson Is a native of Barbadoes Is land, the birth place ef Joe Walcott. So far as known, he has had one fight since his - arrival In the states. That was against Tiny Herman, which ended in a draw. -L '; , If Johnson can get by Anderson, he will qualify to meet the best heavies in the world. Anderson right now ranks at the top and he feels that all that Is keeping him out of the world's cham pionship is his Inability to get a. crack at it. Anderson is as fast as a light weight and his speed . doesn't 'seem to detract from his hitting capacity, ". Joe' Gorman plans on going East after the Sheppard-Leonard fight in Portland. His appearance on that card will prob ably be Ms last onr'the coast for some time, Billy Gibsoii. Leonard's manager. Is sweet on Gorman and It is said the little Hawaiian : ukulele c Intends to be come a member of the Gibson stable and trot his wares out for eastern cons amo tion. -'f-r cr r-y" Eddie Shannon and his brother-mana ger, Al. Shannon are still in our midst and are looking for more fights. Eddie is none the worse for wear as a result of his defeat at the hands of Joe Benja min. His. nose and ilps are a bit bruised, but. Eddie regards them as a necessary part of the game. Eddie is anxious to convince local fans that Ben jamin's victory was a i result due to a luck punch and overconfldenee and carelessness on his own part and Is mighty desirous of redeeming himself in Portland. - - - j . , r, ; "The Beniamin flelrt did m i In n-r good," said Eddie. "Probably It helped raeamore than a victory. I had been i:tuib. wings 100 easy in au my last fights and I went araint' Runlsimln n. garding him as a set up. f I found he r.aau aua paaa iae price 01 recKiess ness. i However, I'd give, anything to get another crack at Benjamin and am will- irisr tr fip-ht m n r hA. thm mow for me, to show them that I believe I am ctnjarain I master. . i -; Incidentally, it might be remarked that Bennv Leonard snH th aovAntK m.nn Mem to have the Indian sign on Shan non. An nis iignt witn leonard in New Tork two years and, a, half ago Shannon Suffered two brnkJin rfrut an1 tVia .rnfra was tdssed Into the ring by Brother Al m uie seven in rouna. in the Benjamin fight Eddie went bad in the seventh and acain tha innnn wAn in .v. A hands of Brother AL ; The fact that Benjamin is a stablemate of Leonard's may point to the sympathetic connection between Eddie and the Jonah seventh. Sammy Gordon, Portland feather weight.' will take an enforced lay-oCt of seven weeKs. . .e suirered two broken ribs in his fiarht with Dik Brmtm int Friday night. an X-ray discloses. The nos naa been injured In a workout with Joe Benjamin and Brenton put the final crack to them. t! ' ? Earl Baird of Seattle will meet the winner of the BrAwnAmnin iuttia in one of the special attractions of -the Leocard-Sheppard contest June 22. Lairt . recently returned from the East. " Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis welter weight, departed for Portland today, ac cording to word received by John Safro. This BtesTlJI t bar Tillman tmriU -w-ixra. v. Friday evening or Saturday. Labe Safro, a middleweight, will start for the coast this week-end. .; r Vanitie Wins Second Eace of Yacht Trials " (By T7nlted Newt.) , Newport, R. L. June". 8. Vanitie turned the tables on Resolute "Monday In the second trial tn determine wnioh shall defend the America's cup against .uiptons new , bnamrock. and won a splendid, race after a poor start on the part of both sloops. -J':.,.. . Inspite, however, of -the fact that in the tests thus far the two contest ants have broken even, yachtsmen who watched the work of the racers today remain firm in their , belief that the Resolute is the better and that she will be the defender. ? r r v The Resolute appeared Improved by her latest overhauling, but in view of today's race it is seen that many Changes Will be nwpjwarv hafn ty international event. ' f Vanitie crossed the finleh line today 2 minutes and 23 seconds ahead of Ihe Resolute, - i i r .i m mm i i I Seattle Lands Twirler Seattle, Wash., June Pitcher Wood ward of the St. Louis NaUonals will join the Seattle club this week at Los Angeles. Woodward comes in exchange for Pitcher Tuero. Pitcher Brenton was sold to the Sacramento club -but refused to report. . - i.- -. , . . - Minnesota win erect a football stadium after the Tale bowl. , , t ALL NIGHT TIRE SERVICED Our Tire department is always open, and in ase you should need ,3 new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. ; . , : . . v ; If stuck; or wrecked, call our Cadillac 8 towing car, equipped for the most diffi cult jobs. - 1WE NEVER CLOSE Covey Llotor Car Co. I . Washington St. at 21st Main C244 Miller & Tracey Best Funeral Services Main 2CD1 O 4 oo BTJXTON. June SBaier's hitting was largely responsible for the 13 to S Buxton victory over Burns here Sunday. It was a return game, the Burns tossers having won the first match. Baler made a home run, two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate. Fifteen hits were made by Buxton while .six were made off the delivery of Manager o. Barton. . Maupln June S. The Maupin maroon and white baseball team defeated the combined squad) from Wamic. and Tygh valley here Sunday 1 to 0. It was a 10 inning battle, the fifth shutout scored by Maupin during the 1920 season and the tenth victory without a defeat. - Cottage Grove, June 8. Sam Stuart had a lot to do with the Cottage Grove win from Albany Sunday. The score was 13 to 3 and long nits featured the match. ; s- .:..-. Minanr A. Tloehm would like to se cure an out-of-town game for his May Hardware aggregation, H.e-can - ne reached by writing to 550 McLaughlin avenue. -. The Multnomah Guards and Portland Iron ; works, will stage an Inter-city league game of the Poruana isaseoau association ' on Vaughn street grounds Sunday afternoon. The match will start at 2:80 o'clock. - Bill Raid, the Multnomah ' Guard southpaw, left Portland Monday for Se attle, where be will join the Seattle team of the Pacific-International league. Reld is slated, to appear In the box Wednesday afternoon In his first start In organized ball., i The out-ef -town members of the Port land -Baseball association are planning on being well represented at the P. B. A. dancing party billed for Wednesday night in the two Multnomajj .hotel ball rooms. , --: i . - Oregon Agricultural college, Corvallls, June 8. The faculty baseball team, lost to the senior nine, S to 2. Bob Glenn allowed the seniors 11 hits, two of them home runs, while Wichter was touched up for six. Ralph Stinson was the umpire. . m M r . Rose Chosen Captain OfO.A.C. 1920 Eleven Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, June 8. Charley Rose - of Seattle has been elected captain of the 1920 Oregon A erie football team to . succeed "Cack Hubbard. : who has 'been declared in eligible by the Pacific coast conference. SPECIAL MEETING OP .GTJN"" " CICB SET FOR WEDNESDAY A special meeting of the members of the Portland Gun club will be held in the Imperial hotel Wednesday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discuss ing plana for the - construction of a new clubhouse. . - . ' A 1 preliminary discussion ' will : take place at the Wednesday luncheon In the Imperial grillroom. , 4 Some of the local shooters who are entered in the Pacific Coast handicap at Walla Walla, Wash., which opens Sunday, will leave for the Inland Em pire Thursday night. Charles B. Pres ton Will leave with the advance guard. , Among the shooters who will attend the tourney are : E. H. Keller, H. R. Everding, J. C Morris, A. A. Hoover, Fred Peterson, J.-S. Crane. Frank Van Atta, J. Blaine Troeh, H. B. Newland, Frank Templeton and Dr. E. R. Seeley. Portland and WaverlyWiU Match Skill Be G. B. 1 - , FDRTLAND Golf club representaUveS Dr. O. F. WlUing, Rudolph Wllhelm. Ercell Kay and Roscoe .Fawcett will meet the Waverley Country club team in match play rounds for the first leg on tne jonn U. ciemson Interstate team tropny as tne result of the qualifying round played. Monday over the Waver- ley course. The Portland quartet registered an aggregate of 642 in the S-hole qualify ing round, while the Waverley players hung up a total of i8. The Waverley team had a 10 stroke lead at the end of the morning round. The Grays Har bor Country club team, the only , other entrant, finished with . c total of 718 strokes. - witmro plats wxu Dr. Willing -of the Portland club was low medalist with 146, a 75 in the mom lng round : and in the afternoon he turned in a par card. .Willing played remarkable golf during tne day. Forest Watson of the Waverley team was run ner-up in medal - play with 149. He turned In a 72 in the morning and 77 In- the afternoon. - Heinle Schmidt, - former Western champion, registered a score of 155.- He shot an 80 in the morning ; and made the second 18 holes in 75. . Following are the ' scores : Portland , First 18. Second 18. Total Dr. Winter . . . . .-sr. . 75 Rudolph Wllhelm .... 81' E. W. Kay. . .-w . 85 Boacoe Fawoett...... 87 Totala .1.V7. ..828 Waerle Forest Wataon. i.... 72 J. Straight ........ 83 BnaaeU Smith ....... 84 A. S. Kerry......... 80 Totala ........818 "Aberdeen uenw Bcnnuai. . .-. . . ov Harry: Phippe. . . . . . . 92r Kenneth Harea . . . . . W. J. Patteraon . . . . . 93 92 71 148 80 181 82 167 81 j 188 814 v 642 ' 7T . 149 : .79 161 lB5 189 89 169 880 648 75 . 155 91 188 . 94 . i.187 86 188 ' 856 r' - 7X8 Eleven: Athletes to Enter Trials Spbimen Support Olympic Games - . By Earl K. Good wis ALTHOUGH Northwest tryouts wlU not be held tn' Portland next Satur day as originally planned, the Pacific Northwest' association will be well rep resented at the ; Pacific coast trials for the Olympic games at Pasadena June 28. At' least 11 athletes from this dis trict of the Amateur Athletic uniorr will be sent south, j. . . ;, ; T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the P. N. A., has received word from Bill Hayward that the University of Oregon will have four stars on the field, they being Captain Foster, Kenneth Bartlett, Letth Abbott and Arthur Tuck Foster will be- entered in the sprints. Tuck in the weights and all-around, Ab bott In the half mile and Bartlett in the discus. . j j - Washington State college is going to see to It that Its Pacific coast pole vault champion la listed among those present: Eldoru Jenne is the boy around whom the Nftrthwest will -have to depend on bringing home the championship. Jenne has done IX feet consistently this spring and much Is' expected of him. ----- Rev. A. Ralph Spearow, who has worn the colors of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club for the .last three years, will not jbe able to vault this summer. This much was made known Monday when the vaulting parson was visiting-: In Portland. He said that- he had negotiated 12 feet 6 inches in prac- even though be is in grand shape there are. several important matters ' coming leave for the south has not been de termined, but In all probability It will be not later than the latter part of next week. TO 8ETTLE AMATEV& BOW The question of whether the .Pacific Athletic association will be represented in the Olympic games trials to be held tlce at St. Helens. Or recently and at Pasadena. June 26, will be deter mined at a conference between the P A. A. officials and Seward A. Slmotida within " the next tw or three months the - Southern Pacific association that must demand ail cr nis arrenuon. He declares that he cinnot make the trip to Belgium even though he might be selected on the United States track and field team. -f Gus Pope, the University ;f Washing ton discus thrower, is being groomed for the Pasadena games and the University of Idaho will send Irving for the weights and McAllte for the quarter mile. Grant Swan of Oregon Agricul tural college is the logical Northwest Contender for the mile, while , Floyd "Mose' Payne, captain i of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club squad. Is working out daily oyer -the distance routes. - Payne if selected will make try in the 3000, 600a and 10,000 meter runs. " i r Wiltard Wells, national Intercollegiate low-hurdler champion, will represent the Multnomah Amateur 'i Athletic club. Walla retnrned from the east last week and le in great condition. The inclement weather of "the last few days baa pre vented him from working out, but he expects to find time to practice a little on Multnomah field. Several of the athletes expect to hold a seml-tryout on the "Winged M afternoon. , ,.. !;.. - : Just when the' Northwest party will who spent a couple of days in Fort- land last week. If the P. A. A. athletes do not enter the tryouts, none of its registered ama teurs will be eligible to compete in the final trials to be held In Boston- In July. This is the rule of the m-rt-can Olympic games committee, and it will be followed to the letter, accord ing to word received from the a. A. U. headquarters.' The San Francisco athletic heads, it is said, are holding back because the expenses of their athletes are not going to be paid as was promised. The A. A. U. ruled against the payment of the expenses of any athletes to try outs. and so notified the Pasadena committee. ,'Many sportsmen have already con- athletes to the Olympic games, al though the campaign to "help America win the Olympic games' has Just started. Contributions should be sent to T. Morris Dunne, treasurer of the local committee, in care of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. A membership hntton will be given to all who sub- enclosure, Saturday r scribe over $5 to the fund. Junior mem berships will OS awsraea ooym unaer j.e years old who contribute $1 or more. Totala .........857 EHTBAITCE LIST LARGE. Play In the qualifying round of the men's championship will start this morn ing at' 9 o'clock. n : . Between 60 and TO players are ex pected to tee-off. the pairings to be made before play starts. - Heinle Schmidt will not be an entrant unless he changed his mind after fin ishing Monday's play. Andy White, who is shooting a right handed game this year, is a possible 'entrant. Brooke Dickson of Pendleton will also enter the event. Several players from Salem are due today. c Dr. Willing and Forest Watson are the favorites in the qualifying round, although Rudolph Wllhelm may get to going good today. He was not at .his best In Monday's rounds. . The women's qualifying round will be played Wednesday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. ; - . - The course' Is In : splendid shape fol lowing the rains of the last two days. ;.. Magee Wins Point In Suit Cincinnati. - Ohio.?. June 8. Federal Judge J. W. Peck overruled a- motion for a , directed verdict In favor of the Chicago Cubs at the conclusion of Mon day's testimony by Lee Magee, xwho is suing the National league club for breach of contract and salary due him. The hearing will be resumed today. . a i -iv-'1;';; vi'X f; Young Ouimet Leads Golfers ' Rock Island. MIL, June 8. Turning a card of 72, two under par,. Ray Ouimet, brother of Francis Ouimet. leads in the qualifying round of the trans-Mississippi golf tourney. f - : "B"waiBaaaMassBBsa . It is estimated there are 850,000 motor boat enthusiasts in the United States. .Hanson Wins Portland Tourney With a net score of 73, William B. Hanson was low In the sweepstakes handicap staged on the Portland Golf club course Sunday, Following are the scores: y . .. . ' . Grose, Hdcp. Net W. B. Hannon 89 16 78 Max (ientellinl VV IS - : 81 J. Collina ......103 C. N. gampeon -W..104 Dr." F. S. Skiff 100 Gfforge Janea .............. 96 R. F. Boaa .............. . 99 A P. Dobaon 95 Dr. 1. H. Tottto 88 G. 0. Wintermate 08 E. " 3. Benchey ...108 Walter Nash .............. 95 F. Heitkemper .............120 G. F. Anderson' ............ 92 IX AUunaon ...... . ..... .108 25 18 -21 11 16 18 . 8 14 ,20 18 19 IB 20. 78 91 79 85 88 7T 78 .' 84 88 82 101 -77 88 BOXING ' . Seattle, Wash., June 8. Joe Benjamin, coast, lightweight . champion, will meet Harold Jones in the main -event of. the smoker to be held here Friday night. Jersey City, June 8. Jeff Madden of Panama was knocked in the second round of a scheduled 12-round tilt with Gene Tunney. Young Chaney won from Tommy Noble of England In a 12-round SO. y-'A r',AyK;p : i i -Cincinnati, Ohio, June 8. Bob Moha. Mluwaukee heavyweight, was outpointed in a 10-round bout here last night by Chuck Wiggins. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULE! Effective June 6, 1920 VIA' iCG Noirtlb. Goact Omitedi . Leave Portland. 9:15 A. M. For Spokane, Butte, Helena, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and all points east Arrive Chicago, III: 15 A. M. Twin Cities EnpFei ieave romanoi isiu r. m. For Sookane. Helena, Butte, Yellowstone Park, Missouri River Territory, - via clllingSj'ot. rraui, iviinncapoiw anu an pumw ciau . Arrive St. Paul,?8:15 A, M. Ticket Offices, .'!-! ' ' H . T?CKVTF UNION STATION TICKET OFhltb Sxth and Ho Slu j Third and- Washington Sts. : - i - ', - ' Call on or write . ! ; . ' A- D. CHARLTON, c i i i. General Passenger Agent, ' 722 Spalding Bldg. Portland, Oregon - Phone Main 244, Manual . 4 Phone A-51244, Automatic flllllllllllll lllllimil"'nnmmmimiiNimiiiN ..,.,. 9 (.... , :. . , . . ...... . , - . V If every citizen will follow this program .consistently, the short age will be overcome and Portland and Oregon can . maintain their industrial and agricultural operations and fulfill their obli gation to visitors. . ' . 1 The Present Serious Gasoline Shortage Can Bs Overccsis r Only by Strict Conservation NOW. V V - There Is No Other Way Unnecessary Use of Gasoline Means: . CURTAILMENTiof supply for machinery uic3 in INDUSTRY and FOOD PRODUCTION with result; . -'ant increased prices later. - i ' FAILURE OF PORTLAND. AllD OREGON to ; properly receive and entertain the thousands of visit- ors who are coming to conventions and to look over our industrial, commercial, agricultural and trade ' bpportunities. : These- investigations mean much to ' the future of Oregon and her people and MUST 1 i- NOT be curtailed for jack of gasoline by unnecessary use now. .Visitors cannot see Oregon on foot - r. It Is Every Good Citizen's Duty to Cccporcto: SAVE" gasoline" iri every way until the shortage is overcome. , . USE NO GASOLINE for pleasure cars for at least one more week.. i ' - LEAVE YOUR CAR HOPiE unless required for ' necessary purpose. "-. - DO NOl" ask stores to deliver ; articles . yen cin - carry. ; '. l!''-'r GasoliM Censenration Committor Mayor George L. Baker, chairmaa; Geery; Qnayla, SUU Men's Association; R. W. Schineer. Cleannf Houa, Association; W. tin: Will J. Lcaer. Cina Men' . Committee; Phil Metchan, Northwest TbnrUt Association; E. R. Wiggins, Khranis Club; Stanhope I " nlrav Aiifui,liiMi! Hnn tlnwlii. Cavmhaa 'af fica. - .. -. Chamber of Cosnmarce; Ilowart M. Covt, Dealers lie tor Crr AmocI. , F. McKenney, Oregon Stat Motor Car AssocUtion; Ira F. Pewr,, THm W, T. P. A. eooTention; iirsiAa uana, rAd yi" XJ- 1 lUUitUUiiiitUtillUtiliillltuiUi itiafrflff,tiffff,ff rVtfffftttffHfftfirtflVtfflfflVHtlttltlfrVTfTfflHft ttrtliiffftftHtfifttMtttlf iauauaiiliiallMIUlallllkUUHtlsli(aj,sa,,li),ulttSlsUU -It"