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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
G THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 AUTHORITY FOR Hi LOST BY DALRYMPLE Order Forbids Liquor Search Without Proper Warrants. CASES IN COURT INVOLVED Rulin; Is Expected to Throw Out Scores of Prosecutions Id Chi cago Crnsaders Beaten. CHICAGO, Feb. 26 Major A. V. IalrvmEe. commander of the expe dition against the "Michigan rum re bellion." returned to Chicago today with bis crusaders to be faced with positive federal orders forbidding liquor searches or arrests without proper warrants. The ruling, induced by the Iron river controversy, is expected to throw out of court scores of whisky prosecutions in Chicago. It was said that scores of "red" prisoners, taken in the national raids on alien radicals have been released because there were no warrants be fore arrest. 1ROX COUNTY MARKS TIME NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Content Shown With Victory Over Federal Iry Agents. IKON RIVER. Mich.. Feb. 26. Iron county, scene of the bloodless "rum rebellion," marked time tonight, con tent with the "victory" won yesterday over federal prohibition agents, and awaits the assembling tomorrow of the "peace conference." Ueorge F. Cummerow, chief special agent of the department of justice bureau of investigation, and S. E. Con verse, assistant attorney-general of Michigan, were expected to arrive late tonight to open the peace meet to morrow. Martin S. McDonough, prosecutin attorney of Iron county, who yester day routed the federal and state forces under Major A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition director for the central states, announced tonight that he would ask that the peace settiemen be an open covenant, with the nubile invited to hear the testimony offered. He was prepared to make this de jnand. he said, that Iron county, de clared by Major Dalrymple to be in "open revolt" against the federal government, might be shown in "its true light" before the country. On learning that Major Dalrymple had been advised officially on his return to Chicago that arrests and seizures could not bo made without warrants. Prosecuting Attorney Mc Donough made the following state ment tonight: "Dalrymple's self - constructed re bellion, coupled with his statements of arrest without process of law and the remarkable fiasco of his armed forces invading a peaceful community, draw attention to what may be ex pected of minor officials operating in the field under such a man. This was the entire issue presented by the controversy. . "Has the time not arrived when our people can afford to be zealdus of and insistent upon rights guaran teed them by the basic law of the land?" Mr. McDonough tonight can have anything he asks of Iron county and the upper peninsula. He is the un crowned king of this snow-bound district. The prosecuting attorney, charac terized by Mr, Dalrymple as the leader in the "whisky revolt," is Iron River's most Interesting figure. Left an orphan when a boy, he became the protege or Judge frianmgan ana was sent to Washington and Lee uni versify. After his graduation from law school he returned to Iron River and began practice. He married the daughter of a mine owner. He was elected prosecuting attor ney when he was 21 and has served several terms since. He is now 31 years old. A few years ago Iron rounty voted dry the first county in the upper peninsula to take that nction. The saloons failed to close after losing their licenses and sev eral more opened. McDonough ran j'or state's attorney on a plank de claring he would close the outlawed saloons in 48 hours. He was elected and made good his, promise. CHINA PHEASANTS FREED 3 00 Game Birds -Released on State Reserve Near Harrisburg. TIARRISBCRG. Or., Feb. S6. (Spe cial.) One hundred China pheasants from the Simoson pheasant farm at Springfield were released here yester day afternoon on the 1000-acre Cart wright ranch adjoining this city, which has been made a state game preserve. The transfer of the game birds was made under the supervision of State Gamt Warden Carl D. Shoemaker, leputy Warden Hawker of Albany and Fugene Simpson, superintendent of the state pheasant farm. Moving pictures were taken by G. W. Moomaw of Portland. The film will be shown throughout the state as part of an educational programme to be conduct ed by the game warden s office in co-operation with organizations of Sportsmen. , Vancouver Company Promoted. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Spirit Lake Railway & Power company with a capitalization of 3.ri0.000. The com pany is incorporated to operate rail ways, steamboats on the Columbia river, power plant, generate power. deal in real estate maintain telephone and telegraph lines and many other things. The stock is 1 per share. The trustees are: Dr. Joseph Roane. O. C. Brown and James E. Rice, all of this city. Waterrront Project Topic. The members' forum of the Cham ber of Commerce next Monday will consider the plan proposed for im provement of the water front between Jefferson and Ullsan streets. A. L. Barbur, city commissioner, and O. Laurgaard. city engineer, will be speakers who will present the plan in uetail to business men. W. P. LaRoche, city attorney, is expected to explain some of the legal problems entailed in carrying out the project. Mazamas Will Take Hike. The Mazamas will leave Portland it 7:50 A. M. Sunday for their reg ular Sunday trip, going to Camas, Wash., whence they will walk down the river to Vancouver. Attention is called to the fact that the time of de parture is 7:50, instead of 8:20 o'clock, as scheduled. This trip is 14 to 13 miles, and persons able to cover the distance are welcome. The club will furnish coffee at lunch. Heilig. BY LEONE CASS BAER. UNMISTAKABLY English "Little Red Riding Hood" is a delectable combination of fantasy and fact, a de lightful commingling of the land of make believe and reality and there never was there never will be a more fascinating Red Riding Hood. An evening of joy and rejuvenation is in store for visitors at the Heilig. The offering is the regular English pantomime just as it is given in Lon don from the Christmas season until Easter. To Americans, uninitiated in Eng lish customs, the term pantomime car ries only one meaning, to mime, or portray by dumb show, action with out words. A h'story ot the develop ment of this characteristic feature of the English holiday season reveals I that from its earliest performance in the days of the masked Roman actors, down the centuries to the Italian per formances of Harleauin. Pantaloon. Columbine, Scaramouch in popular burlesque and on into the 17th cen tury In France when pantomime con sisted of an allegorical spectacle with characters from classical mythology, the performance was for the most part in silence. The English developed a folk lore play to preface their enactment by clown and pantaloon and as the years have passed each season has outdone the preceding one in the artistic de velopment of the original idea, until now clown and pantaloon are en tirely eliminated and the offering is a spectacular folklore drama peopled witn subjects from popular tales, fea turing dancing, singing, travesty and dialogue. This one is an episode in the career of that blessed baby of our early lit erary pursuits. "Red Riding Hood." The story the pantomine tells is not easily retold, it isn't at all the sort that can be hastily sketched In a few words without omitting pretty nearly everything that comprises the fine substance of memories and sentiment and thought and delightful vagaries or iancy. It is a realization of that old song line, 'Backward, turn backward, oh time, in your flight, make me a child again just for tonight." That is pre cisely what happens. We meet the old beloveds. Jack Horner the con ceited. Little Miss Muffitt, and the worthy village blacksmith who sang about motor cars under his spreading chestnut and drew a comparison be tween the girls of today and the ones Longfellow wrote about. There's Old King Cole and Peter Piper, a retinue of dainty dancing pages, and a mem orable Jack an Jill of cockney In clinations who almost broke up the evening with their carryings on. Old Mother Hubbard with modern Ideas, and a demure Bo-peep, a Lillian Russell fairy queen who always ap peared with her magic wand just when needed, and a wild, weird and wicked wolf man who would have eaten up the adorable Red Riding Hood if the handsome Boy Blue prince hadn't arrived just in the nick of time. These are a few I remember. Old Mother Hubbard taught school in one act and called the roll and all the Mother Goose folk were present. - There was a village of nursery rhymeland where we met all the char acters and then they danced in an en chanted glade in autumn and while they danced the fairy queen turned it all into winter and turned the drap eries of the dancers into warm skat ing costumes. One of the delights was the open ing, page by page, of a huge book on a library shelf and from each page a character from some famous old com ic opera danced out to sing a strain or two from the score. A wonderful i fairy wedding, and little heart-to-heart talks from the folk on the stage to the folk in the audience brought the fairy story to an end. It is all set to e-rown-uD ideals, tuneful music and quite grown up in spots, bringing in one scene an undercurrent of war days, and a toast to "Peace with Hon- The players are all wortny oi the roles, and play and dance and sing in irresistible good numor ana gay spirits. The wee Red Riding Hood is Dorothy Mackay. an n-year- old maid, clever on her dancing toes, graceful and charming. Her singing voice is sweet and her untheatrical moods delighted. Zara Clinton is the statuesque Boy Blue. It is of noteworthy interest mat tne dancing is all good, with specialties by toe dancers, even nttie jmiss mac kay dancing on her tippy toes. The engagement rounds out the week. Hippodrome. A DRAMATIC sketch of timely In terest in These days of easy di vorce plays an important part in mak ing the new Hippodrome bill the suc cess it is. The sketch is entitled "The Crisis," and besides 'being along in teresting lines it is well acted. Daisy Dean, a finished dramatic actress, plays the role of a dissatisfied wife and Sam Weil Is an equally unhappy husband. They eeek divorce and a wise judge, played excellently by Lou Streeter, hears their stories. It de velops that there is a uttle child's grave in their past and the judge tells them he cannot divide it In half. This brings 'memories to the pair and a reconciliation, all ot it smooth ly and effectively developed. The Four Bill Posters is the big musical riot on the bill and won many I encores. ine rour men are au sooa singers, ana interpret mucn ot meir harmony with comedy lights. The singers are so good-natured and the harmony so very real that the aud ience is 'loath to let them depart. The Lutes brothers have an amaz ing act. One of the brothers, Charles A. Lutes, has lost both arms, but he has not allowed it to handicap his gymnastic achievements and he per forms truly sensational adventures in acrobatics and physical culture with the aid of his nimble feet. The other brother is an occasional aid. The act scores for its novelty. Ernest Jones is a gay lad on the xylophone and has picked out a pro gramme of charm and one that sus tains interest. He -plays well, too. Master Paul is a violinist, and clever partner, Georgia Hall, capers and sings and everyone thinks Georgia is a boy on account of her apparel, until a quick costume change reveals a cutie little maid in old- fashioned attire. Little Miss . Hall sings sweetly and Master Paul's play ing is excellent. The Chong Toi Duo open the bill with a capital juggling act and fea ture water spinning of a sensational order. The photo play is quite interesting-. It is called "The Other Half,' and features 'Florence 'Vidor, a fav orite of the dramatic films. TIMBER DEAL PE1INE LONG-BELL AFTER 13,000-ACRE TRACT IN KLAMATH. Cruise Is Now Under AVay and Transfer Expected Upon Its Com pletion Price $10, 000,000. ' L CHIEF HERE PROPOSED ANNEX TO BENSON SCHOOL IS DISCCSSED. CAST. Jack Horner Betty Hare .Ittle MlM HutlH ipuni uf u.a.B The village Blacksmith Ian Hunter Old King Cole II... J. V. Barretl-i-ennaru firm palte . jy iirt:n Second pae Connie McLennan Peter Piper ueorsei it- jiir.. T.,ck Chrlfts Cardie jUl ' Harriet Fawn Old Mother Hubbard Johnny Osborne Uttle Red Kiaing nooa. . .ioronty Bo-Peep Madge Locke Bov Blue ...Zara Clinton The Fairy Queen Pauline Harvey The vt oit Aian ii Dog Trusty. k ill Hallett AVIATOR MISSES LANDING FLYER FROM SEATTLE 'AILS TO LAND- AT CAMP LEWIS. Claude H. Anderson, District Of ficer for Federal Board, Confers With Portland Directors. uPlaude H. Anderson, district voca tional officer for the federal board of vocational education, was here last night from Seattle to confer with the school directors on the proposed addi tion of equipment to Benson Poly technic school. He will look over the building this morning and run through a list of machinery suggested for government purchase and total ing. If new, about $150,000. Complete ratification of the project, as outlined by two of his assistants who have been working here the past week, was given by Mr. Anderson, who has promised to telegraph his recommendations to Washington immediately. Much of the machinery will be that owned by government war industries and now on the market. It is de signed to supply the needs of 2000 pupils, allowing for as high as 500 ex-soldiers, many of whom will prob ably be sent here from all parts of the west. It is estimated that the en rollment of regular students next fall will reach 1100. In anticipation of this, bids will be called on the project for completion of shop 5 at the school and work will be started within the next two weeks. A second timber transaction, as large or larger than the one just com pleted with the Weyerhauser inter ests in the Cowlitz valley, is under way and may be consummated within a short time by the Long-Bell Lum ber company of Kansas City. Mo., ac cording to reports received yesterday from Klamath Falls, Or. The Long- Bell company, it is stated, is having a cruise made of a tract of timber in Klamath county of 134,000 acres owned by the Western Pacific Land and Timber company, and as soon as the cruise is concluded the deal is ex pected to be completed. There is said to be over 3.000,000.000 feet of mer chantable pine timber in the tract and the price it is estimated would ex ceed $10,000,000. . The Long-Bell Lumber company, one of the largest timber-holding companies in the world, hitherto op erating in the southern pine district, entered the western field shortly over a year ago with the purchase of the Booth-Kelly holdings in northern Klamath county of 87,000 acres, con taining one and one-half billion feet of timber. For several months past the company has been dickering with the Weyerhauser interests for a large tract of fir timber in the Cowlitz val ly, and this sale was concluded this week, according to news from Ta coma. This purchase, said to have been the largest in the history of the lumber industry thus far, included 75,000 acres of fir timber at a price said to have been in the vicinity of $6,000,000. The timber Involved in the proposed Klamath county purchase is owned by the Western Pacific Land and Tim ber company, with which J. H. Queal of Minneapolis is connected. . The Long-Bell company is expected to establish mills capable of manu facturing 300.000,000 feet of lumber annually in Klamath county, within IS months. To do this two mills of large ca pacity would have to be erected in Klamath Falls and at least two more equally large in the timber west of the city. In addition such a develop ment would call for 100 miles, at least, of standard guage railroad. scattered in tracts over the pro posed purchase are timber holdings of the Weyerhaeusers and smaller owners. The Ashland Land & Timber company has 700,000.000 feet inside its boundaries and the Hopkins estate about 600,000,000 feet, it is stated. Efforts have long been made to reach an exchange agreement, segregating the different holdings into solid blocks, and it is believed that this will be accomplished in case the deal is concluded" and the Long-Bell com pany comes into possession of tne timber. Mrs. Davis died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olson. 10S4 East Twenty-ninth street north, where she had been visiting since the holidays. Death came suddenly and before the husband, who had been apprised of a turn for the worse, ar rived from Cusick. Mrs. Davis, who was 3! years old. Was born at St. Paul. Minn. Most of her young womanhood was spent in Portland. Until the time of her mar riage in 1917 she was a music teacher and was active in work of the First Methodist church, and also in the Knights and Ladies of Security and Women of Woodcraft organizations, of which she was a member. - A daughter, Eunice May, 17 months old, and the widower comprise the immediate family. The parents. Mr. and - Mrs. Olof Olson, and brother. James D. Olson of The Oregonian reportorial staff, are the other sur viving relatives. Funeral arrange ments are to be announced later. SCOOTS FLEE EXPLOSION BOYS BLOW OCT "EYESORE STCMP WITH DYNAMITE. Seven Lads Admit Explosive Was Stolen From Shack at Flouring Mill. Seven small boys set off two sticks of dynamite under a stump on the playground of the Ockley Green school. Interstate and Ainsworth ave nues, at 8 o'clock last night, with the result that a- troop of Boy Scouts, meeting in the schoolhouse at the time, fled In disorder, and both the police and residents of the district thought that either radicals or yegg men were blowing up the city. The boys, and they were only trying to re move the stump, which they consid ered an eyesore. The boys confessed that some of the party had stolen the dynamite from shack on the hill above the Port land flouring nfills. The police say the youngsters learned the technique of firing the shots by watching work men blowing out stumps and by studying books at the public library. C. W. Ellsworth, 62 West Colfax street, was on his way home when the explosion occurred and says that he would have been dangerously close to the stump had he not stopped to speak to a friend a short distance away. The explosion did no damage, the police say, and even the stump was only slightly chipped by the ac tion of the dynamite. The boys had an electric battery, and used several lengths of fuse and long wires to set off the explosive. Patrolmen Keegan and Jewel'i rounded up the seven lads and took them to police headquarters. They were held for the juvenile court. The boys were Melvin Price, 13; Frank Eulberg, 12; Bennett Lee, 11; Wilfred Penketh, 11; Donald Smith, 13; Lewis Roberts, 14, and Fenton Eulberg, 11. Maw ?pfe FrCkS -for m lltaft: the w- MA0:- Coming , K b ;-Jf. . Spring (;," 'tS; -W Days TAX SHEETS SHOW HUGE IN CREASE IN TEN YEARS. in Hop-Off for San Diego Taken, but Army Airman's Whereabouts Are Not Vet Known. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 26. Major Albert D. Smith, army aviator wno hs heen in Seattle on a mission in connection with the contemplated air patrol of northwest forests, noppea off" from Jefferson park here at :m '. M. for Camp Lewis, wasn.. on tne rst stage of his return flight to San Dieeo. He flew from ban uiego to Seattle last week. Providing permission is granted by the air service of the western depart ment of the army. Major bmitn ex pects to leave Camp Lewis lor tan Dieso Saturday or cunaay. inc hiriu to be made in 1! hours of daylight in a Pe Havlland macnine. i ne uigni to CamD Lewis was made in the Sop- with one-seater plane wnicn ne rought from California. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 26. It was assumed at Camp Lewis tonight that Major Albert D. Smith, army aviator. as either missed His bearings or nas decided not to stop here, aa at clock tonight he had not reported at the camp. Soldiers about 5 o clock tonignt re ported an airplane flying over the cantonment, it was said at headquar- ers tonight, and this is believed to have been Major Smith, who did not alight at that time. As the weather was Clear, those who have flown above the camp say haj he could not have mistaken the landing field. Idahoan Faces Felony Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Special.) George Lew fa, arrested Saturday at Taqplt. will be taken te Twin Falls. Idaho, by Sheriff R. F. Redmond today. The sheriff has iready arrived for Lewis, who is wanted on a felony charge at Twin alls. CLARKE BAR IN SESSION Committee to Recommend Changes to Legislature Is Proposed. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 26. (Special.) The Clarke County Bar as sociation held a special ireeting at noon today and W. W. Clarke, secre tary of the Spokane Bar association, was the chief speaker. There were 21 attorneys from Van couver precinct, and when Mr. Clarke was introduced he slated to the merri ment of the crowd, that he was the only attorney present who was not a candidate for judge at the coming election. Mr. Clarke was here to urge the elimination of "red tape" and to urge the members of the bar to work for more uniform laws. H-2 said that the Spokane association Is holding weekly meetings to outline changes to be sub mitted to the next meeting of the legislature. A. L. Miller, chairman of the local association, was instructed to appoint a committee to take up the preposition here. HOTELS HELP RAINIER Mazamas Hear Advantages of Tour ist Homes in National Park. That the proposed building of ad ditional hotels in Rainier National park will in no wise injure the mountain-climbing features, but will en hance them, was the declaration of Joseph T. Hazard in an address to Mazamas and their friends in library hall last night. A large crowd was present to hear him and to see the beautiful new slides, shown. "The great mountain is too big to be spoiled by the hand of man." said Mr. Hazard. "Go 100 yards away from any of the roads now built or to be built, and you will find yourself lost in nature's amazing grandeur. The hotels will but add to the pleasure of those who may be unable to climb as high as some of us." Assanlt and Robbery Charged. Herbert Orwig. steamboat man. ' was arrested at Third and Oak streets by Detectives Gordon and Wright, on a charge of assaulting and robbing Charles P. Stuart. 30614 First street, June 10 of last year. Orwig and a companion named Glenn Bailey, it is said, lured Stuart to a room in the United States hotel and robbed him of $35. Orwigr"s bail was placed at $!000 and he will have a hearing in municipal court today. Property Worth $32,639,987 1900 Now Assessed at $336,619,600. From an assessed valuation of $29,- 554,209 in 1900 to $312,671,785 in 1919 is the record of Portland, as disclosed in the tax rate sheet for Multnomah county for 1920, based upon the 1919 assessment and tax roll, and issued yesterday by Henry E. Reed, assessor. Multnomah county's assessed valua tion In 1900 was $32,639,987, and now it is $336,619,600. This county -will pay in 1920 (basis of 1919) 36.073 per cent of the entire state's taxes, as compared with 36.156 in 1919, 36.1057 in 1918 and 36.865S in 1917. The city of Portland will raise in 1920 95.97 per cent of all taxes levied in Multnomah county, as compared with 96.0 per cent in 1919, 96.1 per cent in 1918, and 96.2 per cent in 1917. The total amount to be collected this year for all purposes In this county is $12,007,732. The law requires that the first half of all taxes legally levied and charged shall be paid on or before April 5, and the second half on - or before Oc tober 5. COOS CAPITALIST ILL L. J. Simpson Confined to Room in Portland Hotel. L. J. Simpson, prominently identi fied with large industrial interests on Coos Bay, who was confined to his room at the Portland hotel for several days, was out on the street yesterday for a short time. He has been suf fering from a severe cold that ob stinately resisted treatment, but it was reported last night that he was much improved. No fever developed and it is believed that danger of de veloping any more serious stage is passed. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson arrived from North Bend Sunday. Motorcycle Patrolman Sues. W. S. Tully. motorcycle patrolman. Hied suit for $15,000 damages in the cir cuit court yesterday against G. W. Pearson for injuries received in a collision between a motorcycle he was riding on a hurry call September 15. 1918. and an automobile driven by Pearson, at Sandy boulevard and Fifty-first street. Pearson turned at the corner without a precautionary hand signal, it is alleged. Oregon Girl Marries. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Ora S. Lewis, Tacoma, and Alice C Raver, Oregon City, Or, ob tained a marriage license in Tacoma today. BURNS GETS HOSPITAL Structure to Cost $45,000; William Han ley Heads Association. BURNS, Or., Feb. 26. (Special.) A meeting of St. Joseph Hospital Building Association was held last evening at which a permanent organi zation was formed". William Hanley of the William Hanley company was chosen president and William H. Craven, manager of the Swift inter ests, A. R. Olsen. manager of the Pa cific Livestock company, and W. W. Brown, well-known cattle rancher, will serve as vice-presidents of the association. Plans to be approved by Bishop McGrath of the diocese of Baker City contemplate the erection of a three story stone building 36x100 feet, with 50 bds, provided with elevators and steam heat. The cost will be about $45,000. The hospital is to be non sectarian and will be operated by the sisters of St. Joseph of Tipton, Ind., who have been in leased quarters for the last six months. OIL PROSPECTS BRIGHT Texas Men Declare Indications at Warrenton to Be Followed Vp. WABRBNTON, Or., Feb. 26.-(Spe-cial.) "There are only three-places in the world to my knowledge where the gas' tests have been better than at Warrenton and twoof those are outside the American continent," said F. II. Kiff. who, with G. Richards, is here from the Oklahoma and Texas oil fields and proposes drilling for oil within six months, providing satis factory oil leases are obtainable. The 011 men say they will drill a 20-inch hole and expect to find oil at about 2000 feet. Several Astoria and Wash ington business men are encouraging the plan and will help to obtain the necessary leases. There has been gas escaping for 12 years from a two-inch pipe that was driven down about 140 feet In an effort to get water for a local saw mill. Residents here said this was marsh gas, but the oil men differ from this opinion. . BIG TIMBER SALE MADE Millions of Feet on Xooksack River Are Purchased. Through the local district forester's office a large timber sale on the Washington national forest has just been completed.. The purchaser was W. K. Allen, who took over 26,500,000 feet of Douglas fir, 2.000,000 feet of western red cedar, 1,250.000 feet of hemlock, 10,000. feet of western white pine and 2000 cedar poles, all on the north fork of the Nooksack river. The fir went at $1.75, red cedar at $2.25, hemlock at $2 and the remain der at 50 cents the thousand feet. Wife Seeks Husband's Arrest. A warrant for the arrest of James Carbon! of the Ryan hotel. Fifth and Jefferson streets, was issued yes terday charging him with threatening to commit a felony. Charges against Carboni were preferred by Bessie Carbon!, 713 Hood street, the man's wife from, whom he is separated. Car bon! Is said to have gone.to his wife's home twice yesterday. Motorcycle officers and inspectors were dis patched to the place in the hope of arresting him, but he had disappeared. Oregon City Marriage Licenses. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) Dna Rollman. 46, and Charles Frazier. 46, both of Portland, took out a marriage license here today. Clackamas Heights Man Held. OREGON CITY. 'Or., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) George McKtnley. a resident of Clackamas Heights, was arrested 0lsS!aa- $21.50 to $49.50 Dresses with the close-fitting bodice and bouffante tunics that are so youth ful; the dresses fashioned in straight-hanging lines so becoming to slim figures; in fact, frocks of every style imaginable are here in the most wanted materials and shades. You will find this an unusual opportunity. The New Spring Coats Of Velour, Polo Cloth M C QC f r A 7 Wool Mixtures. and Serges .J J LU p'J J These coats include a sample line of new spring wear that is unusually chic and dis tinctive. The shades are tan, cream, brown, navy and buff and the narrow leather belts, large bone buttons and clever pockets are outstanding features of these wraps. Slipon Sweaters $6.95 and Up There is no more attractive garb for sunny spring days than the new slipon sweaters worn with pleated sports skirts. These sweaters are arriving every day and are in brilliant shades such as American beauty, salmon, turquoise and buff. A Wonderful Offering of Short Lengths Georgette $1.50 Crepe de Chine $1.98 A cleanup of the odd lots of Georgette crepe at an unusually low price. Shades include blue, pink, green, orchid, rose, gray and buff. 40 inches wide. In lengths of 1 to 4 hi yards, this material is of the beet 40-inch grade in shades of blue, French blue, burgundy, green, gold and copen. Gingham Frocks $1.95 When you find the combination of splen did material and a most charmingly youthful style in children's play and school dresses you know that is the time to buy. These dresses are both prac tical and attractive and will surely please you. A v? 'T3 . rn.V. Store Hours 9:15 to 5:45 fc'-iw m k -nr- ' 7?0&MsrAi'6roNSrs. HENRY J. DITTER, Mgr. Spring Millinery $5 and $10 today by Sheriff Wilson, Deputies Hughes and Meads and Night Police man Surfus and a small amount of home-made liquor was confiscated. McKinley is charged with having the liquor in his possession and the offi cers found part of what they thought had been a still. McKinley was re leased on ?B0 bail. the "Dry-Charged" Battery 3Q At Burns' for Friday, Saturday and Monday KELLOGG'S -i -f CORN IIP FLAKES, Pkg 6 rkg. to a Customer CASH MRS. CHARLES DAVIS DIES Former Portland Girl victim of Influenza of Brief Duration. An illness of about a week's dura tion with influensa terminated yes terday in the death of Mrs. Charles Davis, former Portland girl, whose home more recently has been at Cusick. Wash., where her husband conducts a mercantile establishment. FISHER'S ROLLED OATS .... 9-Poaad Bag 69c FIRST QUALITY HAMS, lb. Satisfaction GunatMl 33c STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, Dozen Selected Wit Care 43c CASH Pancakes and BONNIE TREACLE for Breakfast A "CRIMSON RAMBLER" PRODUCT CONNER & CO.'S MOST POPULAR SYRUP ' A Pure Sugar Syrup Save the Labels Crimsoa Rambler Bonnie Trade Sjntp, 1-lb. tins, each ..65 Crimson Rambler Bonnie Treacle Syrup, 5-lb. tin., each 91.15 Crimson Rambler Bonnie Trencle Syrup, 10-lb. tinm each S1.90 Crlmaon Rambler Bonnie Treacle Syrup. Z-cral. Jktn, each J4.10 Crimson Rambler Bonnie Treacle Syrup, S-Kl. Jkt. earn. ..... .$9.50 IVortn More and Yon Will Agree With In We will deliver free of eharpe to yonr nearest afclpplnir point er by narrel pout, Juno Coffee nt 47 ner ponnd. with the (-narantee that If this Coffee Is not attofaetory. we will refund the fall amount of the purchase price. D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-10 Third St, Between Taylor and Salmon Special Mall Order Service Write for Monthly Price Wat Member , r.rtland Association Wholesaler to Private Families, Hotels U4 Restaurant Phones! Alaia !. Sl-2. hu ii.u. iiu iM im, iynTCTCTITSC ' STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE Eight months added to your battery life IS YOUR battery failing? It may want attention today without your knowing it. Why not obtain our expert advice N without cost and add to your car-economy? We will give you the kind of battery service the Golden Rule stands for. We'll not try to sell you a new battery if your old one is repairable. And if it is we'll guar antee it for eight months on an adjustment basis. If it is not repairable we'll sell you a USL Battery with durable Machine-Pasted Plates. Our Service is a Good-Will Builder. Special accommodations for ladies Rest Room, Telephone, etc. Now in Our New Home Half Block 9lh and Glisan Drive In for Service Sunset Electric Company Automobile Electric Equipment Agents NINTH AND GLISAN PHONE BROADWAY 126 r. -u-'-vj n y,1 u. . ctt"1