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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIATT, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1916. LABOR STORY DENIED Father O'Hara AsksHotel Men Semi-Monthly Pay Proposed - to Meet Welfare Commission. for Low-Salaried Help. :W0MAN RULE REPUDIATED M0SE BL0CH LOSES OUT 'Chairman of State Body Says Xo Warrant Shaving: Objected To on - V .Regulations Affecting Business Involved Have Been Pro i mulgated in Two Years. Basis That Many Employes Ag. sign Salaries to Escape Being Garnisheed for Old Debts. r 8 MJiW)iiiiiiiiiiwi. u,iii,i nmiii win wwymnm ar my - .i . COUNTY ORDER Fill $k kif'xskii&&e ilk MA1RV IviLjnliLu. JL mr lO :v I IP1 111! FORD 1 Father E. V. O'Hara. chairman of 'the Industrial Welfare Commission, -has invited member of the Oregon State Hotel Association to meet in con Terence with the commission on the Question of regulations affecting ? women employed In hotels. '. Kather O'Hara and other members if the commission have been informed that the hotelmen contemplate Initia 'Mive liris!.-tlon to abolish the Indus trial Welfare Commission. Members rf the commission have learned, also, that this proposed legislation has '.aroused much opposition in all parts V. of the state. In a letter to the hotel association yesterday. Father O'Hara v initio v i c Limv fciiu made no rulings whatever, affecting "hotel employes. His letter in full fol- : low: ' "It is reported in the press that a (.meeting of your association Is to be held in Eugene to take action against X the Idustrlil Welfare Commission be ,; cause the Commission has seen fit to , promulgate tentative rulings on the hours and wages of female hr-lp in 5V hotels, which rulings- are inimical to .-the best interests of the hotels. We ,Tbeg to inform you that for two years "past no rulings whatever, tentative or -otherwise, affecting female help in t hotels, have been promulgated by this Commission. It seems obvious there of ore, that your association has been 'grossly misinformed concerning the action of this Commission. X "Knowing that your organization, composed as it is of fair-minded men. v would regret taking any action based ron your present misinformation, the Commission respectfully suggests that the Oregon State .Hotel Association appoint a date for a conference with ,rthe Industrial Welfare Commission in ;order that your body may become re liably informed as to the action and purposes of the Commission, and that 2 you may lay before the Commission 'i-uch information concerning the work of women in hotels as you desire." FLOWER THIEF PROBLEM O'ROI'KR PISISHHEXT KOft GIRL f PIZZLE5 SIPERIXTE-NDEXT. . . 'Ilotbrr Flack 1 p Child In Defiance ' of Anthorltim. Mr. Con- vlll Arrest Not Dealred. Will some experts on the subject of .proper punishment for young women "please help out Park Superintendent ,Convill? He has a problem in the form j"of a young woman, a minor, who has been caught picking flowers in the ..parks, who fears neither arrest, nor "publicity and who is backed up in her stand by her mother, he says. The young woman was accosted fiun day in one of the parks after she had picked. 40 flowers. She was required .Vto appear before Superintendent Con- vill yesterday. He asked her what she thought her punishment should be and Ishe glibly replied "I should bibble." He 'raid. "I guess the only thing for me -to do is to take you to the police sta--tion." to which suggestion her mother merely remarked: "Go to it; we should 'orry.M Thinking the girl too young to ar rest and too old to spank. Mr. Con ,vill. without letting her know that he had' no intention of arresting her. said -he believed it might do some good to have her name put in tfce newspapers ;'as a flower thief. To which her ."mother merely said: "Go as far as you like. We live in Tillamook and nobody lu-ra L'nna's 1 1 .j ' Now what Is a Park Sunerlntennpnt to do? Convill let her go. What would ; you have done? . Mr. Convill says ' beginning -next Sunday the iron-clad niwrn in n-r f-i r-i i ri r r ll K 1 I lip. 1 I v. i-c I I M I b- I I WH w I ill sw - WWIIIWf Two-Y ear-Old Baker Child Fell Into Creek Wliile Mother Worked. BAKER. Or.. April 17. (Special.) While his mother labored over the fam ily wash tub. Eusibio, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eustacio Ormackea, toddled away in play 'and was drowned -within 80 feet of the mother. The drowning was at White Pine. The mother saw the tot start toward -'Crawford Creek and missed him 10 minutes later. The body was found in 'the creek half an hour afterward. The lad made no outcry when he slipped from the bank. The funeral was held here today. The agricultural progress of Guatemala -since llwjo wilt be shown at a national ex position in Guatemala Citv In October. Paraffine Used For Constipation WithGoodResults The use of paraffine oil. liquid k petroleum, or Ameroll, as it" Is va riously known, as a remedy for con stipation is increasing at a rapid rate. " The treatment consists of taking liquid petroleum in ordinary doses. The petroleum lubricates the bow els and softens the hardened masses in the passages. These masses then pass through in the most natural and easiest manner possible. The action of the bowels is entirely "nat ural. and. is not caused by stimula tion. Ameroil. which is one of the most popular forms In which this petroleum is used, is the purest possible form in which petroleum or paraffine can be taken. It is most agreeable to take, being taste less, odorless and colorless. One of the points worthy of no tice Is the fact that Ameroll is dif ferent from a laxative In that It is not absorbed and does not pass into the system. Ameroil has proven splendid remedy for constipation after being tried in a very large number of cases. Its benefits have been very marked In cases of con stipation of lone standing. Ameroll Is sold in pint bottles for 50c at all Owl Drug Stores. Adv. r TODAY'S FILM FEATl'RES. Columbia "Little Meena's Ro -! mance," "An Oily Scoundrel." Majestic "Burlesque on Carmen." Peoples "The Eternal Grind." Pickford "The Hand of Peril." Sunset "Salesladies' Trip Up Co lumbia Kiver Highway." Circle "The Girl and the Game." ANNOUNCING the disappearance of one great film organization, the elimination n r nA i... than r. i features from the market and the con centration of all the energies of two film producing concerns, with capacity of 104 features a year, into the produc- ion of but 54 subjects per year, the World Film Corporation, under the guidance now of William A. Brady and Lee Shubert, makes a series of state ments in trade journals that required ten pages of advertising space to fully explain. Commencing May 15. the World Film will release one picture each week, doubling the opportunity for nice han- ling, unusual treatment and infinite pains, while the equipment and time uowance - to achieve artistic results are increased 100 per cent. The stars and directors whose affil iation with World Film in the cast lave helped establish World Film and themselves remain. Equitable will bring to World Films roster and quipment such noted players as Gall Kane, who since her becoming asso- lated with the camera has established crself admirably in the hearts of film patrons: Clara Whipple. Jane Grey, Jerda Holmes. Carlyle Blackwell, Ethel Clayton, Muriel Ostriche, Bruce Mc- Rae, Frank Sheridan, Edna Wallace Hopper, Arthur Ashley and such noted irectors as John Ince. S. E. V. Taylor. Harley Knoles and others who will be ssociated with the famous World tars. Alice Brady, Robert Warwick, Holbrook Blinn. Kitty Gordon, Mollie King, Edwin August, Frances Nelson, une Elvidge. Loris Kenyon, Clara Kimball Young. House Peters and the oted directorial geniuses, Maurice Tourneur, Emile Chautard, Albert Ca- pellani, Travers . Vale, Edwin August, Barry O'Neill, Frank Crane. George Lederer, James Durkin, Frank Thorn by and Kay Physioc. Many Stars Appear. One of the most unusual tributes to the case of the actors' fund of Amer ica took place early this month at the Iglity-f irst-Street Theater, New York City, when no fewer than 19 well- nown favorites of the screen appeared In person and were introduced to the udience. Those who appeared were: Anita tewart and James Morrison, of Vita- graph; Virginia Norden, of Balboa; Mabel Normand, of Ince: Kathryn Ad- ms, Gladys Hullette and Betty Law- son, of Thanhouser; Nicholas Duneaw, f World; Violet Mersereau and. Billy Garwood, of Universal; Christine Mayo nd Mary Miles Mlnter. of Metro; Bliss Milford, of Pathe; Teddy Sampson Mrs. Ford Sterling) and Alice Lake, f Keystone: Jane Grey and Charles Backus, of Triangle, and Anna Nilsson nd Tom Moore, of Arrow. Screen Gossip. Portland salesladies, 1200 strong, who enjoyed the Chamber of Commerce Co lumbia River Highway excursion Sun- ay will have an opportunity to see hemselves In the movies at the Sunset Theater. Commencing today, 600 feet f film will be exhibited for one week t G. T. Holtzclaw's Washington-and- Broadway theater. Every phase of the riD was covered by the Indefatigable cameran man, from scenes on Portland treets to those at scenic points on the highway. Robert Edeson. who has Just con cluded his engagement with the Pathe nd VitaKraph companies, during which time he appeared in a number of fea ture pictures, will return to the legiti mate stage in several weeks, under the management of A. H, Woods. - V Clifford Bruce, the star of "Souls Aflame." a forthcoming Metro produc tion, has a duck farm near Bayside, L. I., which attracts many of his friends from the city. Dnuzlas Fairbanks, who. after 14 years of legitimate stage work, took to the screen as a duck takes to water. as begun work on his sixth Triangle picture at the Fine Arts studios. Thia record stamps Fairbanks as one of the fastest workers in the films. Begin- inx with "The Lamb." released No- ember 7, he has completed in rapid uccession "Double Trouble." "His Pic- ure in the Papers," "The Habit of Hap- iness" and "The Good Bad Man. At the same time he has crossed the con tinent twice. This is believed to be a record for production. Sir Herbert Tree assisted greatly in the production of the Pallas-Paramount hotoplay "David Garrick, starring the popular Dustin r arnum. i ne pnoto- iay la set in tne period with wnicn ir Tree as a scholar Is thoroughly fa miliar. The famous English actor was ften a visitor at the Pallas studios uring his recent sojourn in California. Valeska -Suratt's newly-purchased owns have come through the customs nd soon will be nhown in a picture he will be starred In for William Fox. ,vked what would be the optical effect ! f war i s. of these new creations she explained: "They will knock your eye out." "We've grown some since you were here last, haven't we?" remarked Lois Weber to Charles E. Van Loan, who visited Universal City a few days ago. Van .Loan took the remark as per sonal and smilingly ran his hand over his expansive vest behind which lay an "architectural front" of no mean proportions. "Oh! I don't mean you." quickly said Miss Weber, "this Universal City Cor poration not yours." "Friday, the Thirteenth," the Thomas W. Lawson novel of high finance which created a sensation a few years ago, is to be picturized by the World Company and presented with Holbrook Blinn in the Stellar role. Marie I"oro will make her Lasky de but in "Heart of Nora Flynn," sched uled for release on April li4. Miss Doro will play the part of an Irish nurse maid in a house of turbulent do mesticity. The Los Angeles Biograph studio has been closed and the players are now in New York. The threatened curtailment of pro duction already has made its mark on the Eastern producing activities. Many studios are cut to one company and others are for rent. m m The Pennsylvania censors did not take kindly to "The Heart of Paula." the Lenore Ulrlch film, and It was with difficulty that the exhibitors saved it from much butchering. "Civilization." the ten-reel feature, was exhibited 'for the first time in Los Angeles last night. One hundred and ninety thousand feet of film were taken to secure 10,000 for the final screen dis play. Fanny Ward has begun rehearsals on a new Lasky production founded on the story by Wil'.ard Mack. George Mel ford will be the director and the cast includes Jack Dean. James Neill, Ger trude Keller and other Lasky stars. The rumor of last week that Mar guerite Clark was to leave the Fam ous Players for the Eastern Film Cor poration Is denied on all sides. Miss Clark will continue with the Famous Players. Having enjoyed her "wild, hare footed existence" in "Audrey." Pauline Frederick was enthusiastic when told that she was to play a gypsy in her next Famous Players production on the Paramount Programme, "The Moment Before." which Is based on Israel Zang wlll's play of that name. But, remem bering the beach nettles which she en countered in Jacksonville while there on her last trip, she sighed with relief when informed that her particular gypsy was not of the bare-footed va riety. "WTio's Guilty?" the new Pathe series which will be inaugurated on May 8, is a group of stories, each complete in themselves, dealing 'with the query "Who's Guilty?" "The Stroke of the Scalpel," "Sowing the Wind," "The Tight Rein" and "The Tangled Web" are among the titles. Mrs. Wilson Woodrow supplies six of the plots. INDIANS MAKE- PROTEST Tribal Heads in Pacific- Northwest Want t'nclc Sam to Father Them. PENDLETON. Or., April 17. (Spe cial.) The Indian tribes of the Pa cific Northwest are not friendly to the proposal of the Secretary of the Inte rior to issue patents to Indian lands, abandon the Bureau of Indian Affairs and leave the individuals of the race to work out their own salvation. As a protest against such legislation, the Indians will send to Washington one of the Yakima head men, who will be accompanied by Thomas K. Yallup, a full-blood Indian interpreter. They argue the experience of the Govern ment in the issuance of patents thus far ought to demonstrate that the Indian cannot cope with the white man and that protection is necessary. The lands of the majority of those who have received patents in the past are either mortgaged or alienated. . SHOT HALTS 'ROUGHHOUSE' Kid' Smith Killed While Throwing Glasses at Bartender. CHICAGO. April 11. Joseph "Kid" Smith, a West Side character. went to the saloon of Ellis Marks. 100 South Halsted street, filled with election glee. He commenced breaking glasses, throwing them at different patrons and at the bartender. Harry Haywood. The latter fired a shot to frighten him. It made "the Kid'' angry. He threw an other glass at the bartender, and the next instant fell dead with a bullet in his heart. The bartender is under ar rest. Marvin HuKliitt at Baker. LA GRANDE. Or.. April 17. (Spe cial.) Marvin Hughitt. chairman of the Northwestern' railroad directors, ar rived here tonight on a special train. After a brief stop he went on to Baker, where he will upend the night. "vv'.: X f t hi Protests that the refusal of the County Commissioners to tolerate war rant-shaving will work a great hard ship were answered yesterday, when the Commissioners declared a semi monthly pay system for employes re ceiving 1100 a month or less. This nro vides for wages in the middle of the month, making less necessary the as signment of salary to meet unexpected expenses. This plan will be effective in all de partments of the county government, the heads of the divisions having agreed to assist in eliminating the evil or warrant-shaving. Employes receiv ing more than J100 a month will be paid monthly as formerly. The Innovation will be welcomed by employes, it is expected. One reason for county employes patronizing Mose Bloch was to get their pay in advance to satisfy creditors. The new plan will eliminate this necessity. Another rea son and one that caused the action of the Commissioners was to escape payment or legitimate debts. Salaries were regularly assigned to Mr. Bloch for the sole purpose of escaping gar nishees for bills contracted, it is as serted. The Commissioners awarded the con tract for a rock crusher yesterday to Hodson-Feenaughty Company. The bid was $1267, and the award was made on the recommendation of Roadmaster Yeon. A communication from John Lyle Harrington, Kansas -City engineer in charge of the Interstate bridge con struction, was referred, to District At torney Evans for a report to the Bridge Commission. If the suggestion con tained in it is acted upon the .Commis sion will assume the extra cost of re construction work on Pier No. 27, made necessary by the shifting river bottom. Technically, the bridge construction or dredging company might be made liable for the cost, but the loss culd not have been foreseen, and Mr. Harrington be lieves that Jn fairness the Commission should stand the expense. GOLD BALL RECOVERED LOST GHID1RON EMBLEM FOOD ON INJl'RED LONGSHOREMAN. Dr. George Story Locate Owner of Athletic Emblem, Gordon Moorei, In Kennewlck, Wash. When Matt Mattcovltsch, a long shoreman in the employ of the steve dore firm of Brown & McCabe, recently injured himself painfully he automatic ally uncovered an unusual romance in the life of a gold football. As Dr. Georce Storv stooDed over the crippled form to render medical assistance he noticed that a curious watch fob hung from the belt of the longshoreman. At once it struck Dr. Story that the. fob was a college em blem and he examined it aa he won dered whether Mr. Mattcovitsch's alma mater had as many twists as his name. The fob bore this inscription: G. C. Moores, left end; Champions Pacific Northwest, 1906; Oregon 16, Washing ton 6; Oregon 8, Multnomah 4." On inquiry Dr. Story determined that the fob had been advertised in the Portland papers soon after Mr. Mattco vitsch picked it up along the Portland waterfront several years ago. but that no one had ever claimed it. For years, he said, he had worn it In the hope the owner might recognize it. Immediately Dr. Story got in touch with the Portland relatives of Gordon Moores and yesterday a brother found the home of Matt Mattcovitsch In the little settlement near the entrance to Terwilliger boulevard. A suitable re ward was paid and today the gold foot ball is on Its way to Its rightful owner, who now operates an alfalfa ranch near Kennewlck, Wash. A decade back Gordon Mdores was one of the most prominent athletes on the Pacific Coast. He Is said to have been the only man who has ever held three athletic captaincies at the Uni versity of Oregon, having led the foot ball, track and basketball teams while a student at the university. Gordon Moores is a son of Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Commission of Public Docks of Portland and chairman of the-Republican State Central Commit tee. MR. AITGHISON HONORED WORK OF CHAIRMAN OF Pl'BLIC SERVICE BODY LAUDED. Attorneys, Officials and Laymen Unite In Tribute to Retiring Mem ber of Commission. t Attorneys, public officials and laymen united yesterday in a remarkable tribute of esteem and admiration to Clyde B. Aitchison, chairman of the Oregon Public Service Commission, who is about to retire from that posi tion to become solicitor for the Asso ciation of State Commissioners in the valuation proceedings being conducted by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. The demonstration took place at the close of the hearing for an interchange of telephone calls in Portland, when Mr. Aitchison remarked that doubtless he would not sit in another public hear ing. He pointed out that for nine and a half years he has been a member of the commission, and that his associa tions formed in that connection have been pleasant to an-extreme. Judge C. H. Carey, R. W. Montague, Claud McColloch and other local attor neys, expressed their keen personal re gret over the loss of Mr. Altchison's presence and testified to the fairness with which he has officiated as a mem ber of the commission. Oswald West, a former member of the commission, declared that the retir ing commissioner was "always on the Job. never shirking a duty or a respon sibility." Frank J. Miller, Thomas K. Camp bell and H. D. Pillsbury. vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company at San Francisco, also spoke. x MILLS ADD TO EFFICIENCY Baker IMants Milking Improvemnetd to Increase Output. BAKEH. Or.. April 17. (Special.) Because of the rush of lumber business, In Her Latest Triumph "THE ETERNAL GRIND" Also Metro-Drew Comedy Today and Tomorrow The local mills are making every effort to increase the output of their plants. The Oregon Lumber Company is starting preparatory work for $9000 improvements to bring up the efficiency of its plant. Stacking and unstacking machinery for each of the four dry kilns is to be installed, and buildings will be erected over all the machinery and tracks so that weather will not inter fere with the work. Half a million feet of lumber will be used. When the im provements are completed, in about 10 weeks, 20 men will be added to the force. Logging camp No. 1 of the company will start at Whitney next week, and the entire plant here will be in opera tion May 1. The Baker White Pine Lumber Company has added a night force at its white pine mill, and will at once add a night force to its Baker plant. JACOB POOR HOUSEKEEPER Mrs. Fannie Goldfine Didn't Find It Out Till She Married Him. CHICAGO, April' 12. Jacob Metcoff was a poor housekeeper, Mrs. Fannie Goldfine did not find this out until after she married him. Then it cost fier heavily, she says. Mrs. Goldfine did not marry Metcort in order that he might keep house for her. The fact that he was unable to keep things tidy and in good repair, according to her ideals of housewifery, was of small matter to her so far as his activities following the marriage were concerned. It was his ante-nuptial rec ord that got her into trouble, she says. According to the divorce court rec ords, Mrs. Metcoff found her new hus band's home in a neglected condition when she took possession November , 1913. the date of the marriage. Although Metcoff had property worth $38,999 and a monthly income of $400, It is alleged, he refused to give his sec ond wife money with which to rehabili tate their residence. 1400 Maplewood avenue. The bride says she was forced to spend $500 of her own money to nlnre her kitchen, pantry, parlor, etc., in condition that would speak well for the taste and industry of the house wife in charee. Metcoff was a widower and Mrs. Goldfine was a widow prior to the wedding. The latter had property worth $17,000, according to the flat building owner whom she married. Each had five sons and daughters by former marriage. Mr. Metcoff wished his offspring to inherit his property and Mrs. Goldfine desired to leave her money to her sons and daughters. So they entered into an ante-nuptial agreement. Under the terms of this agreement, each waived dower interests in the other's estate. In consideration of such waiver, Mrs. Metcoff was to receive $1000. and in the event of a separa tion she agreed to accept $200 in lieu of alimony. On June 3. 1915. they separated, and Mr-a -Metcoff filed a bill for separate maintenance in the Circuit Court. She said she was compelled to leave her husband because of his Daa temper and continual nagging and fault-finding. Moreover, she alleged, he gave her only $5 a week on which to run the house, and buy groceries for three, herself, her husband and one minor child of hers. Metcoff has replied to the petition for alimony by calling the court's at tention to the ante-nuptial agreement. He says also that she has an income of $15 a week from her investments and receives other money from some of her adult sons and daughters who are liv ing with her. He declares that Mrs. Metcoff refused to live with him unless he would deed one of his flat buildings to her. WAR ALTERS POEM'S TENSE Fall of Famous Old Church Tower Reflected in Changed Verse. LONDON. April 9. The famous old church tower at Sidestrand, near Cro mer, which the late Clement Scott im mortalized in his song. 'Garden of Sleep. couapseu.uui.wj, 1 . vere wind and snow storm that swept EOnenpaper noted that the song which runs, "There's a tower of ruins stands guard o'er the deep." was put in the past tense by-the fall. CIRCLE THEATER "The Big Home Movie," FOURTH AT WASHINGTON. TODAY AND TOMORROW Chapter No. 10 "The Girl and the Game" "Through the Flames" Admission, 9:30 to 6 P. M., 5; Sundays and Evenings, 100 fipl SSI if. mmM a 1 ''ii i1 World's Most Popular Star, NO RAISE IN PRICE TROOPS DN BORDER SIGH VANCOUVER SOLDIERS SE AM) HEAR MEXICO THROUGH FENCE. Vision of Life on Plaza, Alluring Senorltns, Band Mimic, Makes -AVatcfaful Waiting; Wearisome. News from one of the officers of the Twenty-first Infantry of Vancouver Barracks, now stationed at the border between Calexico and Mexicali, tells of the weary period of watchful wait ing the troops are enduring. They are not permitted to cross the line, but, if they are 'very secretive, so says the letter to a friend in this city, they may peek over the fence and see the allur ing senoritas and listen to the Twenty fifth Mexican Regiment Band, the gar rison of 700 men being under com mand of Governor Cantu, who is said to be truly a dictator. The Mexican soldiers parade around the little border town and the Van couver boys are chafing under the in activity. The letter states "the con ditions are not conducive to patriotism, simply wating around and fighting flies." The weather is extremely hot and most of the soldiers are rather enjoying the "happy abandon of life here in a flannel shirt," along with the border surroundings. The evenings are spent sitting close tothe boundary fence, enjoying the concerts on the plaza on the other side, and the cosmopolitan crowd of people. Everything is there, so writes the romantic young officer, including "wonderful nature, hot-air artists, ad venturers, ranchers, gamblers, comic opera villains, officials and every thing necessary for a dashing novel." BIEBBIIIIIBBBIflBIBIIIBHIBHIHBIIKBIiaiiani KB MnBnaBnilHMBIMAilMHBH NOW PLAYING B H B HE B B B B fcl H B B B B B B B B B H B B B B H B Burlesque on The Greatest Feast of Fun Ever Given to the Public Majestic Novelty Trio Pathe News Crowded Houses Admission 15c IBBBBflBBBIBBBflllHBIBBflBflflBBBBBflBBBIBflBfl and V.- .V-- SUNSET THEATER "The Coziest on the Coast." Broadway nnd Washington. Today and Tomorrow "Salettl.idieK' Trip Up Columbia Kiver Highway." "THE RANGER OF LONESOME GULCH" Matinees 5fi from 8:53 A. M. to 6 P. M. Amid sighs and heartaches of long ing for those left behind, the Twenty first Infantry is yearning for the day when their bonds may be loosened and they can cross the boundary. LAUNDRYMEN JOIN LEAGUE Operators of Southern Idaho Form Organization at Caldwell. CALDWELL, Idaho, April 17. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of laundrymen held in Caldwell yesterday tho South ern Idaho Laundiymen's Association, a permanent organization embracing all laundry owners of Southern Idaho, was formed. Ten cities and towns were represented. Officers elected are: Pres ident, L. L. Gray, Kampa; vice-president, George Southman. Payette; secretary-treasurer, E. A. Wheeler, Cald well; sergeant-at-arms, H. C. Neilly, Vale. The association will meet at Nampa May 14. a H B H n B B H li - B II B B B B B B B B ta B B H B B a R B H H H B B M H a n B B a H n B n B H H (1 B B n n H H n n a B In His Great Four-Act Comedy a B n n Come Early Children, 5c m u mm T T I vi 1 BMIM II lnA