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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
the sionxnro oregontaw. tttuhsday. September 9, 1913. BANKERS ADVOCATE NATIONAL DEFENSE Changes in Federal Reserve Act Proposed by American i Association at Seattle. MR. TAFT IS, TO BE DINED President Law, in Annual Address, Asks Members if Profits tYom War Monitions Will Warp Our Traditional Heritage. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 8. The American Bankers' Association adopted a resolution offered from the floor of the convention by ex-Representative Cornelius A. Pusley. of Peekskill. N. Y, stronely approving and pledging support to the several state govern ments, as well as to the National Gov ernment, in all efforts to secure prac tical preparedness along- the lines of National defense. One negative vote was cast. The convention adopted a resolution, approved by the administrative coun cil, that an attempt be made to procure an amendment to section 19 of the federal reserve act so as to give mem ber banks not ' in Federal reserve or central reserve cities the option of keeping 4 per cent of their reserve with any National bank in any reserve or central reserve city in the United States or within a radius of 300 miies of the member bank or within the Federal re serve district, in addition to the option the member banks now have of keeping such 4 per Cent in their own vaults or in the Federal reserve bank. A resolution was adopted, on rec ommendation of the committee on laws, advocating amendment of section 6219 of the revised statutes so that where taxes are imposed upon the income of personal property the income derived liom National bank shares may be in cluded in the income of the owner or holder thereof in assessing such taxes, in the city or town where the bank is located, and not elsewhere. Trust Company OppONltloii Ignored. Uespite objection of the trust com pany section, an amendment to the constitution providing that no proposed National or stat legislation should be tirsed by any section of the association without the approval of the laws com mittee and of the association as a whole, was passed. The trust company section regarded the amendment as a move to hamper its members in an effort to have repealed that section of tile Federal reserve act which confers on National banks trust company pow ers. It appears to be assured that Kansas City will get the 1916 convention. Cleveland, which had been spoken of as a competitor, is seeking the 1917 Convention. . Ex-President Taft will be the guest f honor at a banquet to be given at the New Washington Hotel tomorrow night by the Seattle Chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Pro- lessor Tait revised his programme after arriving here, for the purpose of pleasing the younger banking men. who were eager to greet -and to hear him. V. A. Peters, a college mate of Mr. Taft at Yale, will be toastmaster and covers will be laid for 100. The vast armory of the National Guard of Washington housed tonight the largest and most pretentious social event ever held under its roof, the ball given by the bankers and their wives of Seattle in honor of the visitors, their wives and trends. It is estimated that 2a00 persons visited the armory (iuring the evening, while there were always hundreds of couples on the lloor. The decorations were worked out under the personal supervision of Oliver H. P. Lafarge. son of the late John Lafarge, the noted American artist. Mr. Lafarge. who is secretary of the Bank for Savings of this city, is himself an art critic of local reputa tion. P. V. Gorbrl for Vice-President. The committee on nominations rec ommended that James K. Lynch, presi dent of the First National Bank, of San Francisco, bo elected president. P. W. Goebel, of Kansas City, defeated Sol "Wexlcr, of New Orleans, for vice-president In the committee by a vote of 29 to 15. Governor Lister and Mayor Gill de livered addresses of welcome at the opening of the convention. President Law, in his annual address, said: "We have reasons to believe that our financial position will strengthen steadily as t".e European war pro gresses: that our devoted Fresident will be successful in preserving neutrality. "When war ends what will it mean to us as a Nation? We shall be rich enough and generous enough to con tribute liberally toward the help of the needy; to assist in the reconstruc tion of some of tho ruined nations. "Shall we have made heavy sacrifices and assumed perious risks for the sake of humanity, or shall we have ceased advocating the r use of the oppressed of other countries? Shall we find that on account of the enormous profits ex acted from tha dire necessities of the belligerents we have devoted our at tention more to material gain than to the moral and spiritual influences w hich should accompany our traditions regarding human liberty?" The annual report of Secretary Fred T).' Farnsworth showed a membership c 15,010. an increase of 290. Tho principal address of the morning -was by Frtderick A. Delano, vice-governor of the Federal Reserve Board, who reviewed the work of the Board. "SPEED COP" UNDER FIRE Blame for Peatli of Brothers In Ac cident to lie Investigated. That Kuprene White, county motor cycle officer, was traveling1 at an ex cessive rate of speed, with no lig'hts burning, and on the wrong1 side of the road Saturday nijaht when he col lid ed with a motorcycle ridden by two brothers, both of whom subsequently died of their injuries, are the charges to be investigated by Coroner Dam masch and H. P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission. Reports of the investigation will probably be given at the inquest, which is scheduled for tonight. John Hollaender. one of the young men who was killed, died at 11 ;3U Tuesday morning, and Oeorge Hol laender died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The former is survived by a widow- and son. The father of the two boys lives at Cincinnati. U.. an uncle and an aunt live near Banks and a sister resides In Portland. Turkish Ship Bearing Guns Sunk. LONDON. Sent. S. An Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany says a British submarine oper ating in the Sea of Marmora has sunk a Turkish transport which was carry ing 28 centimeter suns from Coustan Umoulia to GalllpoU, , SCENES ATTENDING CHILDREN'S PARADE ON PORTLAND DAY rrrrt 1J"J ' '" """ J""" "- "V"""'""! ,vJ. t ? - w : ? I r"i-'f vW7 "tJ.,,-:. :-.. I t . .jJi - i I l-jrN I V Of' v-kt t a i ff rf I jf - . -j:T n mi fr - sJ r k - - -' ml W 1 Left to RlchO, Princes Gladys, Queen Vera and Princeiii Mia. '2 Mary Dietderich, Hed Cross Norse. 3 Enid Lender ( L-ef t and Mary Kittertnan as Iahlian. 4 Harriet Evans. Queen f Children's Parade, and Donald Sharpe. 5 Blanche Barkbart and Gladys Sc han as Japanese Girls. J Margaret Ryan, the 1.1 1 tie 31 other, and Mildred Uurgao. 7 Thelma Calder. THOUSANDS AT FAIR Wild West Acts Thrill Bie "Portland Day" Crowds. NIGHT SHOW TO BE HELD Early Scenes to Be Recast for Pres ent Generation and Battle to Be Fought lYitb Indians and Rescue of Fort Shown. (Continued From First Page.) pass their opponents who were in the lead earlier In the week. Luck has a g"ood deal to do with any of the events. When a steer is turned out of the corral ho may go in any direction, and, though the "stunts" are usually staged before the crowds,' tho animals sometimes run madly to the other end of the arena. The results of today's events follow Men's relay race Nep Lynch first, time 3 1-5; Bob Lelhe second, time 3:02 3-6; Jesse Stahl third, time 8:48 2-5. Ladles cow Dony race Francis Irwin first, Mrs. Clayton Dank second, Thomas Hampshire third; time, 63 3-o. p.mv x or-ess race Harry Walters flrat. time 11-5: Nep Lynch second, 11:52 3-o. Maverick race Won by Clayton Danks. Men's cow pony race Roy Kivett first, K. Vanitta second, Pablo Martinea third; ttmA Ii2 2-5. Chariot race Scout Maish first. Vera Ostrander second, J. A. Parsons third; time, bs fiat. Steer butldorglnff Clayton Hanks, time 41 flat; Floyd Irwin, time 51 3-5; o ronera but time not allowed. Hippodrome rac George Bender first. time 59 1-5: Harry Walters second; Scout Maish third- Wild horse race Harry Walters first. Styi fiarrett second. Tony Baldon third. Similar events will be held every day for the remainder of the week, and thA finals Saturday afternoon, when It is expected a biff crowd will be in attendance. Shew to De Held Tonight. The first Wild West night show will be held Thursday night at the fair grounds, when 12 events will be staged in the arena in front of the grand stand, and under powerful acetylene gas lights, which turn the night into dav. Many parties have planned to take in the fair tomorrow arternoon, have their supper on the grounds and see the show at night without extra cost. There are many pood places to eat on the grounds for reasonable nrices and all are doing good business. The programme for Thursday night follows: The life and deeds of Wild Bill from 1S6S to 1S76, moving picture and lecture by Hsrrv Toun. Grani entree cowboys, cowgirls and In dians. Tn.llnn war dance. Trick and fancy shooting by Frank Miller. Trifle rldin r. Buckin outlaw horses ridden by cowboys. Bucking outlaw horses ridden by cowgirls. Riding bucking mules and burrows. Trick roping. Hold ud of the old Dead wood stage. Kioyd Irwin and bis famous Arabian stallions. Scenes of 49 battle betwen cowboys and cowcirls and Indians, burning of the old blockhouse and rescue by the First Bat talion. Twenty-first Infantry, U. S. A. In this event 20 horses will fall as though actually wounded, a scene that will excel ttre old frontier cays. $21,000 Suit Settled Against City PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. S. (Special Judgment for $7250 was entered In the Circuit Court today in favor of th Oregon Lumber Company, assignee o Jeffrey & Bufton. against the Pendle ton Water Comjaissionexs, coioprouua In and settling- a suit for $21,000 In excess of the contract price for building two reservoirs and eight miles of con duits for the citys new water system. The defendant board admitted the claim for $7000 on extra work, but con tested other iteme charged as extras. SEC0NDARY TRACKS TAXED lite Commission Postpones Decis ion on Land Grant Assessment. SALEM, Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) That switches, spurs and other sec ondary tracks shall be assessed for taxation at valuations of 50 per cent of main railway tracks for 1915 was decision reached by the State. Tax Commission today. The Commission decided to postpone until after the coming land grant con ference decision as to whether the and in the Oregon-California grant shall be valued at ?2.o0 an acre or about $9 an acre, its actual value, for taxation. County boards of equaliza tion will meet Monday, and Assessors have asked the Commission what valu ations should be placed on the land since the recent decision of the United States Supreme .Court. AD CLUB TO BOOST FAIR Speakers at Luncheon Programme Discuss Gresham Event. The Portland Ad Club, at its lunch eon yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel, declared its intention of supporting in every way th Multnomah County Fair at Gresham. The programme was devoted to the fair, and the speakers were W. J. K.err, president O. A. C. : John D. Mickle, state uairy ana r ooa commissioner, and John F. Carroll. The club adopted a resolution em- motiving a policy of promotion work for the great natural . advantages of Oregon, including Mount Hood and other scenic features, and the Colum bia Highway and the great agricultural resources. J. E. Werlein was chair man. THREAT TO KILL CHARGED Harrlsbnrg Man Placed Under $500 Bonds to Keep Peace. ALBAN'T. Or Sept. 8. (Special.) On a charge or mreatenlng to kill his mother-in-law, Chester Leonard. of Harrisburg, was placed under bonds to keep the peace in the State Circuit Court here yesterday. Leonard orig inally had been placed under Donas at Harrisburg last Summer and on a hearing in court yesterday Judge Kelly ordered a new bond given in the sum of $500 to continue until the December term of court. It was charged by Mrs. Xellie Davis, of Harrisburg. Leonard's mother-in-law, that after a quarrel at their home Leonard had threatened to "kill the whole family." Fair, Xow Success, Offered County. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) A proposition that the county take over the Grays Harbor County Fair Association assets has been pre sented tc the County Commissioners and is under consideration at present. The fair directors say the fair now has become a success and that hereafter tbe county should operate it. since It is a benefit to the entire county. LAid Grant Delegates Named. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 8. (Special.) Five delegates to represent Linn Coun ty in the land-grant conference at Salem next week were appointed today by the County Court. Those named are Gale S. Hill and H. H. Hewitt, of Albany: Amos A. Hussing. of Browns ville: W. YV. Poland, of Shedd. and D. B. McKnisnt. County Judge. AT VANCOUVER FAIR. Children's Parade at Dahlia Carnival Big Success. PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED All Manner of Vehicles Are Entered hy 2 75 Kiddies In Event Now Planned as- Regular Feature In Connection With Fair. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) The children's parade of the Vancouver Dahlia Carnival in connec tion with the Columbia River Inter state Fair here today awed and im pressed the gathered throngs those that witnessed it. Many a person echoed the sentiment one man aptly expressed: 'Life is worth living after all. When I saw those children in the parade I was convinced that the coming gen eration will be better than the present one, and - will be able to .meet any of the problems of life or the Nation that may come uj.r It was an inspir ing sight." The parade formed at Twelfth and Main streets and smarted for the festival-center at 10:odJel by the cowboys' band. o. Tots Soon Eujoy Admiration. Little tots, with elaborately decorated baby and doll buggies, marched down the street as seriously as thoui their lives depended upon it, and to tlTem the vast attention showered on them was a strange experience. They did not seem to realize why everybody looked at them, but most of them enjoyed it after bashfulness had worn off. Proud fathers and loving mothers watched the kiddies pass in fancy -dresses, representing flowers, birds, angels and whatnot. In the parade were pushmobiles, go cycles, go-carts, roller skates, peram bulators, baby buggies, doll buggies and many other vehicles. With the 150 little girls and 125 boys, no two entries were similar. Resnltv of Judffinjr Announced. Flans already have been formed to make the Juvenile feature an. annual event. Prizes were given for the best of all entries Voday and each tot re ceived a free ticket to the Columbia River Interstate Fair. The results of judging the entries fojlow: Be?t decorated doll bueicy First. Harriet Home Plan Bdoks If you are thinking of build-, ing a home it would be prof itable for you to have our 86 page Home Plan Book. Shows bungalows, story and half and full 2-story homes. Much valuable information. While they last. Special price 50?. Oregon Home Builders Oliver K. Jeffery, President. 13th Floor Northwestern Bank Bldg. TOTS AWE THRONGS Look Over These 10 Extra Trading Drug Department One pound Cream Tartar cn on sale for Owl One pound Soda Carbon 10c ate lor rnurseairald.u25cand50c Pure Olive Oil. 32 q Cfl ounces. 8LOOt gallon. . . vi3 J G u a r a n teed Pure Flavoring E x t r a c t.v "5et r.Oc, (sVi also the pint at l.SO; the 0 Cf auart at. iJiOU M.RES SPICES. ALL SIZES AJD kl.MlS. Main Floor Perfume Department 25c 4711 Glycerine White I C Rose Soap at I3U 60c P o m p e i an Massage OC. Cream on sale at OJU . 25c Woodbury's Face Pow- I 7p der on sale at Ilu 2oc W o o d b u r y's Facial I 7a Cream now at Ilu $1.00 O thine (doubleOCn strength) for OJU sue Hinds uone; ai- gtn mo lid Cream. www Main 1or We Deliver MAZDA LAJlPS and Charge Aio More. See Our Basement Electrical Department. AU?ER STREET Hurry, beautiful dressed doll; second. Carol Hamilton, foldlne doll cart: tmro, xne.nu rjier, doll. J'.st sustained cnaracter -witn aoii Duggy Fu.t, Clara Maud Paine, dressed doll. Best decorated parasol Little, &uss aaary Ketterman. Best Rirl entry with flaga Chryatal Ten- ney. Best decorated automobile tnrst, K.yie Rose, roller skates; second, Mary LHetdericb, dressed doll. Best fancy dress First, Enid. Limner, aou; second, Lela and Lila McKay, twins, dolls. Best decorated wagon JODDy Adams, pair of plain roller skates. Best boy's entry witn pets biui iiasn.ee. Irish - racer. Most original four-wheeled entry Genevra Dye and Helen Kose, dolls. Olrl on horse Viaa Hamilton, dressed aou. Best clown Henry Stumberg, ball-bearing skates; second, Paul Arnold, plain roller skates. The committee in charge included Airs. V. H. Limber, Mrs. C. A. Blurock, Mrs. H. C. Funk, Miss Mollie Clancy, Professor F. C- Leathers and C. W. Shumway. STUDENT COUPLE PARTED Marriage Annulment Puts End to High School Koraancf . The marriage of Carolus F. Strobel and Xorine Rike, high school students, was annulled by Circuit Judge McGinn yesterday morning, putting an end to a high school romance which caused considerable commotion last pring. Miss Rike was 17 and young Strobel 18. They were goins to high school to gether, the boy studying to be an en gineer and the girl aspiring to be a lawyer. On June 16 they went to Vancouver and were married. They returned to their homes, planning to let no one know of it until they had completed their educations. The story leaked out, however, and their parents sought an aDDuUment. FALL FISHING SEASON NEAR At Least Seven Canneries on Lower Columbia AVIU Operate. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept- 8. (Special.) The Kail fishing1 season on the Co lumbia River will open Friday and at least seven of the lower river canner ies are to operate. They are the Eu reka, McGowan, Megler, Sanborn-Cut ting, Tallant-Grant. Co-Operative and Booth plants. The prices to be paid for raw fish are 1 cent a pound for Fall Chinooks up to September 20. and after that date 1 H cents a pound. Silversides will bring IVz cents a pound, chums 3 cents each and steelheads 3 cents pound. ST. JOHNS RECORDER TO GO Request for Continuance in Service Is Denied by Council. A. E. Dunsmore, who was elected Recorder of St. Johns shortly before that town was annexed to Portland, is of the cpinion that Portland is morally obliged to keep him in the city service at least during the rest of his term. The City Council has another view of the plan. Mr. Dunsmore's request for continuance in the service was denied by the Council. Mr. Dunsmore has been employed in the Auditor's office for two months. getting St. Johns records finally straightened out. Flynn Health Attendance at Recent Campaigns. LOS -ANGELES. 100,009 SEATTL.E-25,000 TACOJf A, Mr. Flynn has aroused wonderful enthusiasm throughout the East. He has the unqualified indorsement of 1000 prominent ministers and 1.000, 000 other thinking people, including physicians, educators and clubs. y" X V. EARL FLYNN. He Mnke Yon Laugh Yourself Sick While He Teaches Von How to Uet Well. Monday, Sept. 13, to Sat., Sept. 18, Inclusive Every EveBing ad Arternoon. Cons me nolo jc Tuenday. Concert Afternoons and Evening Eller Tslbioc Machine Co. OLD BAKER THEATER, 11th and Morrison lOOO SEATS AT lOe. C-en. Admlsln 2r or 10c and Tbla Ad. Seats 5te, Including Admission, or 5c and This Ad RESERVED SEAT SALE 10 A. Shopping Suggestions, Note the Prices Stamps With Each Special for Thursday , VACUUM CLEANER SV. Point appliance is the lat est and best machine yet devised for the purpose. Less current is consumed and it's easy to operate be cause of its light weight. See it in our base- C07 Kfl ment. Each at liOU 2Sc now 25c now 1.25 ART LAMPS In design and price. With each one sold during the balance of CO this week we will give J TRADING STAMPS EXTRA Second Klxr. t h NEW TOOTH ! a simple thing, yet so satisfactory that it is sure to be used by e v e r y o ne. See our w i n a o w They cost you 35c QnWTOOTH BRBSH BRUSH A BOOK OF W. II. ORKEN STAMPS KVEP 18 SEVERAL DOLLARS EARXEP AX WEST RrVBX .--MARSHALL -4-7QO -MOME A 6171 DEATH LAID TO ACCIDENT WIDOW OF HOSE OPPEXHEIMEIl SUES FOR INSURANCE. Altbouch Spokane Millionaire Died Fol lowing Operation for Appendicitis Injury In Declared Cause. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 8.-(Special.) Mose Oppenheimer. millionaire the atrical magnate and real estate oper ator of Spokane, who died last Spring after an operation for appendicitis, came to his death as tho result of an accident, according to suits for a total of tl02.000 which have been brought by his widow, airs. Nettle Oppenheimer. against a number of accident Insurance companies with whom he carried large policies. Though none of the complaints nave been filed, the action came to light loaay, wnen Aixorney x. a. iiiy, rep resenting the Massachusetts Bonding l & Insurance Company, one of those in- I volved, secured from th& Superior Court ! an order transferring the suit for 915,- j 000 against that corporation to the 1 Federal jurisdiction. The other cor- j oorations Involved wil take the same : action. The other defendants are the Standard, the Globo Indemnity, the Travelers', the Etna, the United States Casualty and the Pennsylvania compa nies. T am not at liberty to divulge all the facts in the case in advance of their filing." said Attorney H. L. Conn, rep resenting Mrs. Oppenheimer m tne lit igation, "but it is true that we intend to prove Mr. Oppenheimer'a death to have been accidental. "He died on March 17. following an operation for appendicitis. On March S. while arising from the dinner table at his home, he was accidentally pre cipitated against a projecting corner of the table, which inflicted painful in juries to his abdomen. From this in jury peritonitis started, affecting all of the abdominal organs ana inmieui ately causing the appendicitis." nit mi PRESENCE OS SIGNBOARD SET IN COOS BAY MYSTIFIES. Identification or Explanation of Ex perience I Refused Rescuer, and Kalr Stranger Disappears. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 8. Spe cial.) Marooned and clinging to a big signboard set in Coos Bay near here, a woman who refused to disclose her Identity or reveal the circumstances that led to her predicament, was res cued at midnight Tuesday by George Thrush, a night ferryman, who heard her cries and put ashore at an Isolated point at her request. The mysterious woman was exceed ingly eager to avoid publicity. Thrush said, and absolutely refused to answer any queries regarding her experience. According to Thrush, the woman evl dentlv had been dipped in the bay and apparently had clung to the signboard thtee or four hours, lhe signuoara is situated near the channel frequently traveled by vessels. The police of Marshfield did not know of the affair until tonight and are admittedly mystified. They enter- Chautauqua i.OOO. WHAT THE REV. J. WHIT COMB BR0UGHER SAYS: "Los Angelei. March 23. 114. 'To the Pastors : "Dear Brethren W. - Earl Flynn. the noted health lecturer, conducted health campaign in Los Angeles for six weeks. It has resulted In untold good to the members of the evangelical churches of the city. A conservative estimate places the num ber of people who heard him in his lectures at 100.000. "Ai chairman of the. ministerial committe for Los Angeles. I am clad to say that Mr. Flynn's campaign had our hearty Indorsement, and at the close of it every member of the committee addressed the great health class and gave Mr. Flynn ail his system their unqualitied approval. "I believe ,If the preachers should decide to have a campaign, they will find it of great value to the individual members of the churches and to the cause of Christ as represented by the churches. "Yours most sincerely. 'J. WHITfOMB BROUG HER. "Temple Bp3t Church, i-os Angeles. Reserved M. FRIDAY, EILERS MUSIC CO. DRUGS! Bristle Goods Tooth Brush on sale f or.. ............... . Kail Brush or sale for 14c 14c 26c Hard Rubber Comb I n (ladies' or gentlemen's).. I til Hair Brush (double OQ. bristle), at.. uuu Mala Floor Leather Goods A GENUINE COW II I DE "MADE IX OREGON" SUIT CASE, with heavy strap. 26-inch. $9 value aaJH;(C nn 24-inch for.. $Ui3U EXTRA HEAVY COWHIDE SUITCASE, 26-inch, excep tional value at. epe- P(J QC cial t7M; 24-inch. sp'lWW.03 TWO PULL-SIZE AUTO Ll'.VCH KITS, fitted with sil verware for six people, 0 OC regular fa.OO. special. . VWiO DRUGSl FREE 10 3&C B STAMPS with all Ice a tef! cream or aoda pur chases la our T e Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. until we close at 9. tain two theories, one being that an attempt bad been made by. some one to drown tho woman; the other that she had been humiliated and deserted. Salesmen's Club Meets Tonight. B. F. Irvine and Frank Motter will address the Portland Salesmen's Club tonight in the Elizabethan room of the Imperial Hotel. Anti-aircraft puns can throw shells to hetfcht of from thre to five miles. COST$80O,0Q0 MOST WONDERFUL OF ALL PHOTOPLAYS SCENIC! DRAMATIC! SPECTACULAR! A remarkably Interesting story off American life! Romance! Thrills! Sen sational Scenes! Beau tiful Photography! $10, OOO Is offered for a se quel .In 1,000 words or less. See the photoplay then write your sug gestion. AT THESE THEATRES: (A new chapter every week) fcVERY MOiTDAY Hex, "975. "Willamette Eugene, Or. , Palace, Ro6ebnrg, Or. . Vining, Ashland, Or.- EVERY TUESDAY Rex. 975 Willamette St Eugene, Or. -Star, Medford, Or. Ideal,- 23d and Thurman St. " Portland, Or. EVERY WEDNESDAY Grand,. Oregon City, Or. Orfchenm, Baker, Or. Star. Medford. Or. CoBey, Woodburn, Or. Tlvoli, 517 Williams Avei, Portland, Or. Ideal, 23d and Thnrntan Sts, Portland, Or. Bell Theater,. Hwaco. Wash. Star, Condon, Or. Joy "Theater, North. Bend, Or. EVERY THURSDAY Orpheum, Baker, Or Cosey, Woodburn, Or. Savoy, Central Point, Or. Rex, Cottage Grove, Or. Wheeler Theater, Wheeler. Or. Seaview Theater, Sea view. Wash. Throii, 517 Williams Ave, Portland, Or. EVERY FRIDAY Savoy, Talent, Or. Gem, Portland, Or. Sunset,- Milton, Or. Grand, Bandcn, Or. EVERY SATURDAY Noble Theater. Marshfield, Or. EVERY SUNDAY Palace, Roseburg, Or. Peoples, Mt. Angel, Or. Vining, Ashland. ' Or. $10,000 for a Suggestion! Theatre car. book thse Him by , -ippiyinc to MTTTTAt, FILM CORPORATION a Onii SI . fort lauI. rtoo. 1