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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1920)
1G THE SUNDAY .OREGOXIAX PORTLAND, APRIL. 23, 1920 F DUR-MINUTE M SPEAK AT THEATERS Shrine Problem to Be Made Clear to Citizens. matters preparatory tc the May term of state circuit court. One case to be investigated is that of George A. Barley of Harrisburg, held on statu tory charges involving young girls. Members of ttie grand jury are Jona than W. Burkhart of Lebanon, fore man: John Young of Harrisburg. Will lam Laforge of Lebanon, L. H..Tru love of Tallman, Frank D. Cornett of Crabtree. J. N. Bellinger of Lebanon and Adolph .Ftlk of. Halsey. . . POTATO SHORTAGE FACED BY PORTLAND MANAGER APPOINTS AIDS Ilu-inc-!, and Professional Men to Irsre Necessity of Preparing; to Kiitcrlain threat Host. More than a dozen of I'ortland's piominent business pen yesterday were named by civic organizations as four-minute speakers" for the van-out- theaters to talk on the Shrine and uther conventions, preparing the peo ple of Portland for undertakings the iike of which they never before have attempted. As announced by Fred Carlton, manager of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, in charge, they are: George Hotchkisa Street, represent ing the Musicians' club; Frank S. Grant, for the Shrine; A. G. Clarke, Travelers' Protective association: Coe A. McKenna, Portland Realty board; I P. Hewitt, Kiwanis club; J. 33. Brenaugh. Members' Forum. Chambet of Commerce; John H. Stevenson, Ore son Civic league; Judge R. G. Morrow, Ad club: K. G. Leighy, Credit Men's as sociation: George L. Raugh, Progres sive Business Men's club; W. J. Lester City club; Robert C. Wright, Press club and Charles E. Cochran, Rotary club. It is probable that the Portland Hotel Men's association will name a representative soon. Movlen to ne "Covered." For the past week or so speakers" have appeared at the Heilig, Orpheum and other theaters and it is the plan of Mr. Carlton to have the film houses scattered throughout the residential sections also "covered" by speakers. W. F. Woodward, who has charge of the Heilig, Baker. Columbia, Lib erty and Orpheum theaters, has made such an impression already with his speakers that Manager McGettigan asked him to take four minutes at every evening performance of the Orpheum shows, but Mr. Carlton feels that once or not more than twice, at each theater of the city each week, will be sufficient to carry the mes sage home to the people that they have a real problem on their hands in caring properly for 75,000 visitors who will be here the week of June 20. Or. Pence AMMifttlnjc. Rev. 13. H. Pence, pastor of the nactminlctor Praslii'tai-lan eYi 11 Tri . who made addresses almost daily dur ing the war drives, has given many short talks in the theaters the past week. To F.. G. Leighy has been I urned over the speakers at the Tiv oli, Victoria, Mutual and Union ave nue film houses and Mr. Bronaugh and Mr. Lester probably will divide the Rivoll, Peoples, Majestic and Hip podrome. Mr. Carlton, who is ably assisted by Floyd C. Lynch, expects to ar range for speakers this week at the Pantages, Echo and Alhambra the aters. The managers of all the theaters have been most enthusiastic over the Plans as announced oy Mr. arnon and Mr. Lynch and have promised their co-operation in every particular from now till all of Portland's con ventions are over this summer. Investigation Shows Local Stock Very Low. GLEE CLUB. CLOSES SEASON University .Musicians Home From Tour' Through ' State. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, 'HOARDING NOT BEING DONE rtpru i. (special. ) xne mens giee club of the University of , Oregon ended it? 1920 season last night with a concert before a large and appre clative audience programme was substantially the the'irmory. Thi!R"P 10 Mavor Indicate Largest RKPIIBLICAN CANUIOATE 4 KOR CO.VElVTIO WAXTS t leagve: ' t " $ i Z V y I I i t H li T 4 " A m t - lit U ivlv fit t I - I it if ; Sjs j Rrivrarl A. MnvLfan. J ANNUAL ELECTION HELD RAYMOND ATTEBl'RY PRESI DKXT WILLAMETTE STUDENTS. Mildred Garrett of .Salem . Wins Vice-Presidency Over Sybil Smith of Vancouver, Wash. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Of., April 24. (Special.) Raymond Attebury of Everett. Wash., was elected president of the associated student body for next year by a nearly unanimous ballot in the annual election of officers held on the cam pus yesterday. Attebury's election was virtually assured when the nomina tions were made, teing the only pres idential candidate. He served' over seas during the war, and at present is chief executive of the junior class and chairman of the inter-class rivalry committee. In the race for the vice-presidency Mildred Garrett of Salem won over Sybil Jcmith of Vancouver, Wash. Both are juniors and active in campus affairs. Edna Gilbert of Salem was elected secretary over Myrtle .Maaon of Boise, Idaho, bo.th being Juniors: Clarence Gillette of Woodburn. a sophomore, received a majority in the three-cornered race for treasurer. His opponents were Hugh Doney and Fred Aldnch, both of Salem. For the editorship of the Willam ette Collegian, Fay Peringer of Bel linjrham. Wash., defeated Jack Lucker of Salem. Kenneth Power of Salem was chosen Collegian manager over Sheldon Saekett of Sheridan. MEDFORD HIRES TEACHERS School Board Finds Xo Trouble in Filling Vacancies. MEDFORD. Or.. April 24. (Spe eial.) Superintendent Davenport says that the school board has had 500 applications from teachers through out the state and country for teach ers' positions in the Medford schools tli 15" year, and has Just announced the following list of Oregon teachers who have signed contracts to teach in local grade schools: M i88 Oladys Perkins, Portland; Miss Marguerita Andrews and Miss Marie An tirews, CorvaMls; Miss Coralle Amrine, Willamette; Miss Bertha Weber, Browns ville; Mtss Florence Walker, The Dalles; Miss .ouie lnglson. Independence; Misa l.ucile Dunbar, Joseph, and Miss Uora Ue bers. Grant Pass. Edward A. Mac-Lean, secretary of the Oregon Retail Merchants' association, is a candidate for delegate to the republican con vention on a platform tcalling for republican indorsement of the league of nations and for American participation in world affairs.. Mr. MacLean will be bound by the choice of Oregon republic ans for president. but his own preference is indicated in his slogan: "For outspoken league of nations men like Taft. Hoo ver or Hughes." He believes that the league is the world's hope of preventing future wars and thinks that such reserva tions as may be necessary can safely be entrusted to a repub lican administration. Mr. MacLean Is also secretary of the Portland Grocers' and Merchants' association and edi tor of the Oregon Merchants' Magazine. same as that arlven with success on the vacation tour Into central and eastern Oregon. Soloists were Cur- tiss Peterson of Eugene. baritone- George Hopkins of Claremont, Cal., tenor, and Albert Lukken. director of the club, tenor. 1 Features of the programme were the negro melodies, of which the di rector has made a study for vears. the college songs and the stunts. The quartet selections were sung by War ren nawaras, ueorge Hopkins. Cur- ties Peterson and Herald White. following is the personnel of the club: Bass and baritone section; Herald White, Cottage Grove: Wilbur Hostet ler. The Dalles: Maurice Eben. Josenh: G. R. .Morgan. Hillsboro: Richard Lyans. Eugene: George stenrnn Prineville:. Dwight Phipps. Medford: Charles Huggins, Hood River; Glen Morrow, tugene, and Curtiss Peter son, Eugene. First and second tenors George Hopkin3, Joe D. Ingram. Portland; Crecene Fariss. Eugene: Carroll Ak ers, Wasco; Warren Akers, Cottage Grove; Ralph. Poston, La Grande; Wilbur Phillips. McMinnville; Clifford Jope, Colfax, Wash. Supply of Any One - Healer Is 56 13 Sacks 1200 Are Sold. Portland faces an acute potato shortage despite the high prices now prevailing. The present supply of po tatoes will be exhausted in less than a month, unless pew supplies are re ceived. At present, dealers In Portland hafe 15.322 sacks of potatoes on hand. Of this amount 2000 sacks, are seed pota toes and not available for food pur poses. In addition 1200 sacks of the supply- have been sold and are now awaiting shipment to California. With a boycott prevailing on pota toes by some of the restaurants and the natural drop in the use of potatoes in the average home because of the hiirh aall inir ,,virA tHf Hnllv a)A nf potatoes has dropped to 500 sacks, ! according .to estimates. With but 12.122 sacks of potatoes on hand and no bright prospect of additional ship ments into the city, the entire supply will dwindle in 24 days. Potatoes are not being stored in large amounts in Portland at the present time. Having being informed that some dealers were storing pota toes as a means of boosting prices. Mayor Baer detailed a squad of po lice officers to make a careful check of the situation. Deputy City Attorney Mackay di rected the search and yesterday sub mitted a report to Mayor Baker on the subject, which shows that the largest amount of potatoes held by any one dealer was 6643 sacks, of which 1200 already have been sold. The report shows an actual short age in Portland at present, with a prospect of this condition becoming aggravated because of contemplated shipment of a portion of the Portland stock to California, where higher prices are said to prevail, "The report submitted by Mr. Mackay shows that none of the Port land dealers are hoarding potatoes." said Mayor Baker. "It also discloses a serious condition which should lead every orie to the conservation of po tatoes. High prices naturally will tend to conserve the supply and sub stitutes should be used whenever possible." ARENZ LOSES NOTE SUIT JUDGE KVI.KS $6000 PART OF DEFUNCT FIRM'S ASSETS. Hiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimi!imiiiiMiimiiimiiMiMmmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiim BEARS. QUITE PLENTIFUL Tillamook Rancher Reports Having Killed Six Already This Spring. TILLAMOOK. Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) J. M. Edwards, who lives on Sutton creek, about six miles from here, has killed six bears already this spring. He got one Friday, one Satur day, and two Sunday. Mr. Edwards has two hunting hounds that are the best in the county. Last summer they were owned by B. Miner, who lives on Foley creek, but Edwards owns one of then now. Last summer they ran and treed 18 bears, which were killed by Miner and his comrades. NEGROES SENT TO PRISON Life Terms to Be Served for Assault on Woman. CAMP GRANT, HI.. April 24. Eight Camp Grant negro soldiers, convicted of criminal assault upon Miss Louise Schneider, a young white woman, at the camp in May, 1918, were last nisrht transferred to the federal peni . tetitiary at Atlanta, Ga., to serve life sentences. The majority of the men, it is un derstood, were given the death penalty by the general court martial which tried them. The sentence was commuted by President Wilson. Myrtle Point Entertains Farmers. MYRTLE POINT. Or., April 24. (Special.) The Commercial club en tertained farmers of the surrounding country at a banquet on, Friday eve ning. Among the speakers present were Charles Hall of Marshfield, president of the state chamber of commerce, Jin C. Kendall of Marsh field, prominent attorney and cham ber of commerce worker; J. D. Mickle, state dairy food inspector; Geo. P. Topping of Bandon and F. G. Lewis, traveling agent Southern Pa cific line, beside , numerous local speakers, prominent among whom were Geo. Hammond, postmaster: W. C. Cutter, president of the Jersey Breeders' association; Attorneys Claude Giles, J. O. Stemler and A. G. Thompson, A. G. Chase and C. L. Jennings. Decision ' Concludes Case Hilterlj Fousht to Determine to Whom - Money Should He Paid. Astoria creOitors of the defunct Arenz Construction company rejoiced t at the decision handed down by Cir cuit Judge Tucker in which it was held that a $6000 note which Jacob Arenz, head of the concern, claimed was due personally was an asset of the bankrupt company and should be subject to division among the creditors. . The ruling of Judge Tucker con cluded a bitterly-fought case brought by J. A. Miller and E. H. Bauer against Jacob Arenz. the Arenz Construction company and H. F. Bushong. trustee In bankruptcy for the firm, to deter mine to whom the note, signed by Miller and Bauer, should be paid. Theodore Arenz, son of Jacob Arenz and general manager of the construc tion company, took a sub-contract for the paving of Exchange street, As toria, on which a profit of $7500 was made through the employment of an other sub-contractor at a cost of $4 500. In the deal with Miller and Bauer, who secured the paving con tract, Theodore Arenz bid in the name of Jacob Arenz and not in the name of the construction company. To secure payment of the money due before completion of the work. Theodore Arenz discounted the amount $1500 and accfepted three notes for $6000 in all, according to Judge Tucker. These notes were made out to Jacob Arenz. About the same time creditors of the construction company became in sistent and Theodore Arenz is al leged to have burned the three notes. After the corporation went into bank ruptcy a new note for $6000 was given Jacob Arenz, who sued in the local courts for collection. The ac tion brought by Mr. Miller and Mr. Bauer is in the nature of an in terpleader for Mr. Bushong as trustee in bankruptcy interposed a claim to the rtote on behalf of the creditors. L f"-! 11 H A Very Important Event Is This prm fll TT T S P Sale High-Class DRAPERY-UPHOLSTERY ' FABRICS at Ridiculously Low Prices A lot of discontinued sample lengths of fabrics, consisting of Tapestries, Velvets, English Lin ens and Cretonnes. These are suitable for small chair coverings, pillows, bags and box covers. 1 Formerly 85c to $1."0 a yard Cretonnes and 30-inch Prints, now yard Formerly $1.40 to $2.00 a yard Cretonnes - and 30-inch Prints, now yard 50 Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 a yard Cretonnes and 30-inch Prints, how yard 0."5 Formerly $4.00 to $6.50 a yard 50-inch Linens and Prints, nowyard..! $1,113 Formerly $7.00 to $9.00 a yard 50-inch Linens and Prints, now yard $12.25 Formerly $2.50 to $5.50 a yard Sunfast and Casement Cloth, now yard 0 Formerly $4.75 to $9.00 a yard Colored Silks, 50-inch, now yard $l.:t." Formerly $8.50 to $12.00 a yard Silk Taffetas, 50-inch, now yard. $2.!25 Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 a yard Damasks and Stripes, 50-inch, now yard 95 Formerly $6.00 to $7.50 a yard Damasks , 50-inch, now yarfl $1.10 Formerly $9.00 to $14 a yard Damasks, 50-inch, now yard $1.75 Formerly $7.50 to $15.00 a yard Velvets, 50-inch, now yard $2.10 Formerly $12.00 to $30.00 a yard Wool Tapestries, 50-inch, now yard $3.2." of. Fine Furniture, Fabrics, Wall Papers at the Establishment of BABCOCK & PEETS, Inc. Alder and Eleventh Following our custom of conducting, every few months, a sale for the purpose of clearing from our stocks certain odd and sample pieces of furni ture, discontinued patterns and sample lengths of upholstery fabrics, etc., we announce this timely spring disposal in which the offerings are most inviting. In fact, the sale prices will be found as low, if not lower, than those asked for the lesser grades of furniture and fabrics. Such a sale will prove opportune to those seek ing desirable furniture and decorative materials. The various offerings, particularly in furniture, being limited to one of each, we suggest early selection. Sale begins tomorrow. A Very Handsome Bedroom Suite of Seven Pieces Now $495. $685 is the regular price of this splendid period suite in American Black Walnut, sim ilar to the suite shown above, the workmanship and finish throughout being of the most dependable character. Truly an exceptional offering at the reduced price, $495 SUITE CONSISTS OF A 48-inch Dresser A Rocker A Triple Mirror 'Dressing Table A Chair A Dressing Table Bench Full Size Bed A Chiffonier PILLOW TOPS SOFA PILLOWS Note the Reductions A large selection of Pillow Tops, excellent materials, ranging from $4 to $15 a yard. Small Squares . . .15c each Large Squares . . .25c each Silk Floss Sofa Pillows, former ly $9, now. ............ . .$3.75 A Number of Very Attractive Furniture Pieces Show Unusually Low Prices A $36.00 Queen Anne Mahog- CJ- Q Hf? any Bench DVt D S45.00 E . J P 1 A $60.00 Dark Oak Console A A O Pf and Mirror tBfii.UU A $65.00 Jacobean Oak Li brary Table A $275.00 Colonial Mahogany Library Table, 38x66 inches, slightly A r (f used;. special OlJ.UU A $20.00 Gray Enamel Drop Leaf Break fast Table, size41x48 inches; Q" O r f special at D1.&.0J A $32.00 Queen Anne Mahog- Q ff any Bedroom Chair OlU.UU A $33.00 Queen Anne Mahog any Rocker S19.50 S32.50 A $65.00 Overstuffed Tapes try Chair for bedroom A $27.00 Tapestry and Velour C Q ff Fireside Bench D 7.UU A $65.00 Black Sateen Ladies' Q4 rj rf Overstuffed Chair A $150.00 Blue Damask Ladies Over stuffed Chair (all down); (J1QO tZ( special OAO.UU A $165.00 High Back Fireside QQP ff Chair, black top, velour cover 3J3UU Sharp Reductions in ARTISTIC FLOOR LAMPS A $27.50 Art Gold Floor fljl Q CA ' Lamp Standard OJ.i7.tJU S22.50 A $19.50 Art Gold Floor CIO Crt Lamp, Fluted Post OJ-.tJl A $35.00 Art Gold Floor Lamp, Fluted Post A $624 Fine Dining-room Suite in American Black Walnut, now $490. The Sideboard pictured above gives some idea of the character of design of this suite, consisting of: An 8-foot Extension Dining Table A 66-inch Sideboard A 40-inch Serving Table A 44-inch China Cabinet A Blue Leather Seat Armchair 5 Blue Leather Seat Side Chairs niiiJiliilliiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiii A $13.50 Mahogany Finish Q- - rft Floor Lamp, Fluted Post OJ.J.Dlf A $15.00 Mahogany Finish Q- - ff Floor Lamp, Plain Post OXX.UU An $18.50 White Enamel Q rrr Floor Lamp, Fluted Post. ,. O 7. I tJ A $30.00 Mahogany Floor Q rJfT Lamp, Plain Post fDLU.I tJ A Most Interesting Sale of Wall Papers of the better kind and most artistic effects We are closing out broken lots of High-grade Imported snd Domestic Wall Papers, in an effort to make room for new stock. 1600 Rolls All desirable patterns, suitable for halls, living rooms, dining roo ms , libraries and bedrooms. Two-tone effects, ver dure tapestry, damask patterns, prints and stripes. Also a number of smaller lots at still greater reductions. 8 patterns formerly 25c and 30c a roll, now lO a roll. 20 patterns formerly 40c to $1.50 a roll, now 1." roll. 14 patterns formerly 50c to $2.25 a roll, now HO? roll. 12 patterns formerly 75c to $2.50 a roll, now 2."f roll. 6 patterns formerly $1.00 to $6.00 a roll, now 30? roll. ALL CASH NO DELIVERIES Parchment Shades All parchment shades, suitable for desk and small table lamps, reduced. BABCOCK &PEETS Inc. Interior Decorations at Eleventh Furniture Alder iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiniimiin niiiiniimiiiiiiitiinnnii- TO BE Special Bend Election Called. EUGENE, Or., April 24. (Special.) The Lane county court has signed the order calling- a special election on issuing $2,000,000 road bonds May 21. Tillamook Freshman Essuy Winner. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., April 24. (Special.) In the free-for-all essay contest promoted by Kred McGrew. forensic manager, the winner "was Verne Bain, a fresh man from Tillamook. Miss Bertha Leitner. a sophomore of Portland, took second place. The subject for the essay was "Willamette as a Preparation for Life." Cash prizes for the winners were given by Attor ney E. M. Pasre and Justice Henry JJ. Benson of Salem. In Belgium women as well as men use bicycles extensively. Linn County Jury to Sleet. ALBANY, Or., April 24. (Special.) The Linn county srrand jury con venes Monday to cleas. up criminal WU.I.AMKTTK IMVEKS1TV WILL. RAISE LARGE Fl'M). J Money Needed to Complete Dormi tory for Women Students and for Oilier Improvements. Completion of Lausanne hall, which is designed to be in every way a modern dormitory for women, wlll'be assured, as will the rehabilitation of Waller hall for mdn and the installa tion of a central heating plant at Willamette university, Salem, when a campaign to obtain $100,000 for thlsj Flegel. chairman of the campaign J ganized the non-partisan Ben Jones purpose is finished. that a- v. ... i ; ., i ., tta 1 that it i nhwoltitelv essential . tie (.aiiiudigu la iiv. ii . 1 " . . . , , liminary stages, with an executive j this feature be provided, so inai an committee of prominent Methodist i women students may enjoy first-class laymen in direct charge and a large privileges on the campus, insteaa oi having to board in various pit throughout Salem. .advisory body of friends of the uni-j versity being organized. . Lausanne hall will be an entirely new feature, but Walker hall will be rebuilt, it having been partially de stroyed by fire last December. The work upon the buildings is now in progress. Installation of a central healing plant will not only furnish better service, but will render the buildings much safer. That a woman's dormitory is abso lutely essential, if the university Is to care for the ever-increasing num ber of young women who wish to en ter the institution, is shown by a statement of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette, and A. K. CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN $100,000 FOR WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY AT SALEM LAUNCHED, WITH METHODIST LAYMEN IN CHARGE. CARD OP THAKKS. We wish to sincerely thank all friends and neighbors for their lov ing sympathy, and kindness to us in the loss of our dear husband and father, especially do we thank the . Southern Pacific employes for their 'assistance and beautiful floral offer ings ana all others for the beauti ful flowers. MRS. ELMER P. HUNTON I. K. HUNTON. Adv. MRS. IN A B. PATTERSON. The Husband and sons of the late Sarah A. Andrews, 660 East Belmont street, wish to thank their" ninr. v friends for the sympathy shown and ' flowers given in their late sorrow and grief Mr. J. T. Andrews, hus band; Alfred E. Parsley, son; Forest Parsley and Wife, son and daughter; Elmer L. Parsley, son; Miss Francis Dennis. Adv. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the ex pressions of love and sympathy and floral pieces during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daugh ter. BEN E. CHAPPELL. MR. AND MRS. F. A. ALVORD. Adv. JOHN CHAPPELL. ir"UTr't; I,i"'v"i . :tSrssrfaart tkm iM.tis...-A:-iitajtag-',j',,ii-iii.i"M.Li.ui, ma jam Itl-ttsrS-jssir v'MiMi frr , ' ! JJ ' the candidacy of B. V. Jones of New port, who filed recently for secretary of state in the coming primaries. A similar organization headed by Miss James of Newport and Marion T.uble ' . - 1 J . ... .. , i r I. the i til tY&Luuuii. aic uiiu l ' " " . ... - Lausanne hall will care ror the j port cities. ciiuarlnn for some time to come, i t i - is said. This building will cost ap- proximately J70.000. The rest ot me S100.000 will go for the rebuilding of Waller hall, the heating plant and minor features. Subfccriptions will be solicited chiefly among Methodists of the Ore gon and portions of the Columbia River conference. Local committees have already been formed in both conferences ' where the territory na turally falls in the university's field of endeavor. Organization work is In charge of E. C. Richards, educational secretary or wuiameiie. wun Head quarters in the Piatt building, Port land. Twenty field agents have been ap pointed. 'Reports received at head quarters show conclusively that there is widespread and enthusiastic Inter est in the campaign. It being gen erally realized that Willamette stands in great need of the improvements proposed. I ' at . i Victor Records Some of Thrnt by Nora Bayes Irrigation nistrlct Formed. PROSSER. Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) Results highly conducive to the. evelopment of the high line ex tension of the Sunnyside canal were effected at the election held to form the Yakima-Benton Irrigation district, the vote being unanimously in favor of forming the district. Approxi mately all the owners of land under the high line were present. Those j Interested In promoting the irrigation i project predict that work will start 45133 Pull the Cork Out of Erin Nora Bayes Daniel in the Lion's Den.. j Nora Bayes I en 127 I Work Eight Hours. Sleep Eight Hours That Leaves Eight Hours for Love.... Nora Bayes 43136 Please Keep Out of My Dreams Nora Bayes Broken Doll. ..... .Nora Bayes T0O30 How Can They Tell O'im Irish? Nora Bayes MlSCELLAXEOl'S. 3SS09 Poet and Peasant Overture Part I.. Victor Concert Orch. Poet and Peasant Overture Victor Concert Orch. 7012.1 When I Was Twenty-One.. Harry Lauder 1SA40 (1) A Wise Bird. (2) Cuckoo Music Laura Littlefield (1) The Blacksmith. (2) Tick Tock Laura Littlefield in F Major Lento ...Flonzaley Quartet water will be reached the following 746,lQuartet ' . I 64S60 Your Eyes Have Told Me So ' TaV.m 1. hwiiii iuat.n ILLUSTRATION IS AHCHITKCT'S URWlti OI" I.AI SANXK HILI, DKSIKII TO I1K TOKY FOR M OMK.X A"B TO COST APPROXIMATELY "70,000. SIODKRX UORHl- Bcn Jones Club Eormed. TOLEDO, Or.. April 21. (Special.) Women of Toledo and vicinity to the number of 219, representing all political parties, met Monday end or- 14 Sixth St, Bet. Morrison and Alder. Music-Education School presents the Cornish Puppet Players and the Chicago Little Theater Puppets in Alice in Wonderland Six Acts Friday, April 30 Matinee at 4. Evening at 8:13 Columbine and Two New Acts of Alice in Wonderland Saturday, May 1 Matinee at 3. Evening at 8:13 The Little Theater 23d St, Near Washington St. Tickets may be had at G. F. John son's Music House, 149 Sixth st., and Meier & Frank Co., Book De partment. Price $1.00. Children under fifteen years of age, 75c. Watch for The Comet Visible Soon v