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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, ! SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor ....... City Etlllor bundiy Editor , Advertising Department. Composing-room ........ l-'rlnt i nK-room ., Superintendent Building. . . .Main 7070. A 60!5 ..Main 7070. A 60:8 ..Main 7070, A 609.1 . .Main 7070. A 6O0S . .Main 7070. A tM3 ..Main 7070. A 6095 . . Main 70 7 0. A OOU5 AMUSEMENTS. UEILIC5 (Broadway at Taylor) Musical comedy, "The Princess Pau" This after noon at 2:15 o'clock. XJAKER (Broadway or Blxth, between Alder and Morrison) Alcazar Stock Company in "The Blue Envelope." This afternoon at at 2:15 o'clock. Tonight at 8:1a. PA NT AGES (Broadway at Alder) T.O.- equaled vaudeville. Three shows dally. 2:50. 7 and 0:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S: :5 to 11 P. M. Saturday. Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to H P. M BTRAND (Park. West Park and Btark) Vaudeville and motion pictures continuous. Advertisements intended for City News in v i columns in Sunday's Issue must be landed In The Oregonian business office by e o clock Saturday evening. Author to Speak to Class. The class In the teaching of English con ducted by Professor Mable Holmes arsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet at 10 o'clock this morning In room H of the Library. The subjects Exposition" and "Process Themes" will be discussed. The short story class will meet tonight at 7:45 at the same Place. Edison Marshall, a student of the university, whose story "The Miss ing Seventeen" was chosen by the Saturday Evening Post last year as the best of 100 stories submitted, will l' present to take part in the discus sion. Visitors are welcome to the classes. CorjNTT Agrees to But Car. The tld of the Northwest Auto Company of t'JSo for a five-passenger, four-cylinder automobile for use by the road depart ment of the county, was accepted by the commissioners yesterday. An old machine turned in on the new one was allowed to represent $250 cash. Protest was made to the commissioners yester day by Mrs. Anna Parker, of Scap Ioose. of damage caused by the re location of the St. Helens road. Nine apple trees, a walnut tree and rasp berry and strawberry bushes had been Injured to the total damage of 1300, it was asserted. Ex-Senator Hodson to Talk. "The Open Shop" will be the subject of a talk by ex-Senator C. W. Hodson Sun day in the forum of the First Metho dist Church. Mr. Hodson is a strong advocate of the open shop and he will Bpeak his convictions. The other side of this question will be presented by C. P. Howard, newly-elected president of the Central Labor Council, one week from next Sunday. The forum meets ft 12:15 o'clock on the lower floor of the Sunday school temple. All meet ings are open to the public. Government Contracts offered. Proposals for bids on supplies for the Indian Affairs Bureau of the United fctates for the coming year, have been received by the Chamber of Commerce and notification is being sent to all dealers and manufacturers in Portland who may be interested. The list of articles required covers practically the whole general field of manufactured articles and supplies and amounts to between $100,000 and $120,000. Bids will be opened in San Francisco April S. Camp Meettno Arranged. A Spring campmeeting has been arranged for Salvation Army, Corps No. 1, 243 Ash ptreet. A series of meetings will be held every night for three weeks, as follows: Saturday, 8 P. M., "The White City," special singing led by Captain Frank Sherwood: Sunday, 11 A. M., holiness meeting; 3:15 P. M., praise service; 8 P. jr., "The Greatest Ques tion Ever Asked and he Noblest Answer Given." All are cordially in vited. Concession Promised Bowlers. For the convenience of the Northwest In ternational Bowling Association tournament In Portland from April 20 to May 3 the City Council will alter the bowling alley ordinance so that alleys during that period may remain open until 2 A. M. Instead of being forced to close at midnight. An ordi nance extending the time has been prepared and will be before the Coun cil for action next Wednesday. I. W. W. to Speak Today. The affair at Everett, Wash., from the standpoint of the I. W. W. will be dis cussed at the luncheon of the Civic League at the Multnomah Hotel at roon today, with Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a National organizer of the I. W. W as the speaker of the day. Miss Flynn takes the position that the prin ciple involved at the Everett strike is the constitutional privilege of assem blage and free speech. British Red Cross Tonight. The regular weekly meeting of the British National Red Cross will be held to night at 8 o'clock In the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder ctreets. Miss Nettie Spencer, traveler and lecturer, who has Just returned from India, will speak on "The British In India." Rev. Oswald W. Taylor will apeak on general topics. The pro gramme has been arranged by Mrs Katherine Gabriel. Admen to Discuss Trip. The "On to Oakland" committee of the Ad Club, consisting of 50 men who are to head the delegation to the Pacific Coast convention next Summer, will meet in the ladies' dining-room of the Cham ber of Commerce at noon today to dis cuss plans for the excursion. The stunts and other special features which the Portland delegation will put over at the convention will be handled by this committee. Rose Societt Elects Moxdat. The adjourned annual meeting of the Port land Rose Society will be held Monday night, March 12, at 8 o'clock in the atory room of the Public Library. Re ports of officers will be read and elec tion for the ensuing year will be held. An amendment to change the date of annual meeting will be voted on at this time also. President E. B. McFarland will have charge of the meeting. Professor Wiley to Talk. Profes sor L. A. Wiley. of the Montavilla public school, will deliver a lecture on the lumber industry in Oregon at the meeting of the Arleta Parent-Teacher Association which will be held In the auditorium of the Montavilla School, Fiftieth avenue and Sixty-fourth street, tonight commencing at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Four Divorces Granted. Default divorces granted by Circuit Judge Gantenbein yesterday were: Rachel M. Briscoe from Charles G. Briscoe, Irvine Itagsdale from Nellie J. Ragsdale, J. P. Brothers from Kate A. Brothers and Cora E. Church from Alvin Q. Church. Hope Is Lecture Subject. "Hope will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. V. B. Delory tonight at 8:15 o'clock in room A, Central Library. Ttiere will be music by a string trio and Miss Vlvlanne Delory will play a violin solo. Seattle Man to Speak. Leslie E. Aller, of Seattle, will speak at an anti war mass meeting In Library Hall of the Public Central Library, Tenth and Salmon streets, Sunday, 8 P. M. Dentists and dental students should have a copy of "Zone Therapy," writ ten by Dr. Wm. H. Fitz Gerald. It teaches "Pressure Anesthesia." Dr. E. Tracy Parker. Adv. Andrew Kan Quitting Business. Entire stock Chinese and Japanese Koods being sacrificed. Morrison, above Broadway. Aav. Tub Hoxj Sanitarium for stubborn cases of stomach, liver, kidney and In testinal -ailments, 315 Alisky bids .Adv. Nisbeth's B aititaritxic , nervous, mental chronic diseases and rheuma DRESS INCONSISTENCY REIGNS SUPREME IN STAGE APPAREL Prima Donna in the "Princess Pat Voices Pet Aversion to Starting Sea Voyage in Evening Gown, French Heels in Cabbage Patch, etc. BY LEOXE CASS BAER. . LIKE Jerome K. Jerome. Blanche Duffield. prima donna in the "Princess Pat," has a pet aversion to the inconsistencies In stage apparel. Jerome's you remember in his famous "Stageland" was the hero who traipsed from Greenland's icy mountain to In dia's coral strand wearing a pair of shining, spick-and-span patent leather boots that stayed shiny and grand and were still perfectly good in the last act 20 years later. Miss Duffield s pet aversion I clothes called forth in the name of musical comedy. "Did you ever see a Bevy of chorus maids and men about, to board the big steamer at the end of act two and diag nose their clothes?" asks the interest ing Miss Duffield. I had, time and 'again, so we talked It over. I'arty Gowns Worn on Ship. "Fancy, now." she said, "they're go ing presumably across the ocean, and the boat's sailing at 11 o'clock in the morning. The chorus girls will all be done up in sassy party frocks, and dancing slippers. Their heaviest wrap will be a bit of chiffon trailing across their left shoulder blade, or a pair of long Jet earrings to keep them warm on deck. There won't be an overcoat among tho sextette of chorus men. but they'll all carry nice, warm kodaks and spyglasses. "At a stage house party you'll notice that the guests assemble round about 11 in the morning, the girls all Jazzed up in long, trailing gowns" and the men in dinner coats, to sing a happy lay in the drawing-room. The prima donna and the stock leading woman alike chase off for a little motor ride with the hero along about midnight, wear ing a dog-collar of near, pearls and a garden hat. The hero has come pre pared to fit into the lines, and he wears linen duster, a motor cap. goggles and gloves. The juto horn keeps up the atmosphere by honking outside, and exit the heroine, in a pale yellow tulle, with a waist that consists of a belt and maybe bead shoulder straps. "Mm. MlKgs" Wears French Corset. "I saw a leading woman once playing Mrs. Wiggs." that epitome of poverty. J ames Brown Arrested. James Brown, said to be the man who has repeatedly annoyed small children, in the vicinity of the Fernwood School, was arrested yesterday by Police Ser geant Crate and Patrolman Bigelow, at East Thirty-third and Wasco streets. He was taken to the police station and charged with vagrancy. Various resi dents of the district, troubled by the alarming actions of an unknown skulker, visited the City Jail and identified Brown as the man. Pretty Babt Wants Home. A pretty baby girl, not quite 2 years old, with large blue eyes, wants a home and the Juvenile Court is trying to find one for her. The child is of fered for adop tion, having been deserted by her mother, following the death of her father. A grandmother, who has had the youngster in charge, is now unable to care for her longer. The girl i3 healthy and bright and a good home is desired. Taylor-Street M. E. Church. "The Benefits of Church Attendance" will be the subject of the sermon to be preached on Sunday morning by Dr. M. H. Marvin at the hall at 129 Fourth street, near Washington. L. II. Han sen will render a vocal solo. Young people are specially asked to attend this service to which a general invita tion is extended. Adv. Funeral. Services Held. The fu neral of Almira Wood Holt was held yesterday afternoon at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. Rev. Levi Johnson conducting the services. L. Carroll Dav.tne rresiaent. sang. Interment was at Lone Jflr Cemetery. Foreign Trade Students Listed. A directory of foreign trade students in the United States and Canada has been received from the Washington office, by the local office of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic Commerce. Sunday Evening Open Forum. Broad way, between Yamhill and Taylor, 7:45 o'clock, will discuss "State Roads and Bonding Bill." this Sunday evening, March 11; principal speaker Mr. Con rad P. Olson. Free discussion. All welcome. Adv. President Lee, of Albany College, will preach in Calvary Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Subjects, "The Effi cacy of Prayer" and "The Holy Spirit: Who Is He?" Adv. Rev. Thomas Jenkins to Speak. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, of St. David's parish, will speak on Sunday at 5 P. M., in St. Michael and All Angels Church, East Forty-third street and Broadway. Glencoe to . Form Club. A com munity dancing club will be organized tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Glencoe School. For Rent. 6 -room apt. at 105 Davis st. Adv. DOG BARKS FIRE ALARM Owner Dwelling Nearby Is Sum moned to Burning Vacant House. The insistent barking of a pointer dog gave the alarm of a fire, which partially destroyed a vacant house, at 109 East Sixty-eighth street North, early yesterday morning. The dog aroused his master. L. E. Beach, resid ing in a neighboring dwelling and the fire department was summoned. The house was vacated on Tuesday bv P. L. Bowers, who sold the property to Harry E. Cohen. A piano, left in the residence by Mr. Bowers, was con siderably damaged, but is fully covered by insurance. Loss to the property is estimated at $800, with Insurance of S1500. The fire originated in a small cup board above the woodlift. Engine 27 responded to the alarm and quelled the blaze. LAST DAY FOR FREE PANTS Sale Has Been Big Success. Tonight at 10 o'clock the big special tii-.i-inr sale at the Brownsville Woolen Mills will end, and the extra pair of pants whlcn ior tnree oys nas been given with all suits ordered will h xniled off. The sale has already brought in enough orders to run the big shops for some time. diuvuoihc Woolen Mills, Third and Morrison Sts. Adv. - A SQUARE DEAL. "Can a Man Without Relifion Give Himself a Square Deal?" will be Dr. Luther R. Dyotfs theme in the First Honerreeational Cnurcn i:naay, jwarcn 11 at 7:45 P. M. His morning theme will be "Perfect Peace." Public in vited. Adv. HAVLICEK JRECITALS. Do not fail to hear Havllcek. the eminent violinist, and supporting: ar tists, under auspices of Sumner Woman's Relief Corps at Y. M. C. A., - I 1 i - : .' ...... ' Blanche Daffleld, Prima Dunns With -The Prlnwmi Pat." at Helllic Thea ter This Afternoon and Last Time Tonight. all done up In a long, French corset and wearing shoes that would have bought enough meals to feed the tribe of little Wiggs for a year. I saw a star in a New York production rush madly from her luxurious horns out into the bitter cold night supposedly her destination the home of a man in a hotel miles away. She was going to s-a-v-e him from something or other. She went in her nightie, over which she had thrown a wonderful kimono, her hair was unbound and she wore high-heeled white satin slippers. "I've always wondered Just how far a real woman, in a real life episode like that would go before the police nabbed her. In the drama, however, she al ways reaches her destination, and no questions asked. "Truly," opines Blanche Duffield, "in the matter of stage clothes, consistency thou art somewhat of a fool." CLUB FOR WILSON Loyalty Pledged President Any Course Taken. in CUMMINS DOES EXPLAINING Message Received. From Senator Says lie Opposed Arming of Mu nition Ships and of Open in? Way for War. Resolutions Indorsing the position of the President in the present crisis and pieagmg support in whatever meas ures he may see fit to take for the safety of American life and property were adopted at the luncheon of the City Club at the Oregon Hotel at noon today, and nave been telegraphed to Before the vote on the resolution. wnen discussion was called for, a tele gram sent from Senator Cummins ex plaining his position in the filibuster was read, in which the Senator said that he supported the bill excentinir the provisions which would make it possible for ships carrying munitions to be armed,. and what he believed to be its effect to make it possible for the President to precipitate war in suite of congress. Following the reading of Senator cummins telegram, the vote was taken and the President was unanimously upneia. Loyalty Pledged President. Another resolution condemning the position taken by Senator Lane was read, but no action was taken on it. inasmuch fa it was believed that the position of the club was fully given in me nrst resolution, which reads as ioiiows: Whereas. Conrren has adjourned without granting r the specific authorization, for arm ing merchant ships, which President Wilson requested: and. Whereas. Tho President has announcorl determination to arm such ships without waiting for further action by Congress: and. Whereas. The safety of the Nation and the preservation or our National dignity may iorce ine i-resiaent. on his individual re sponsibility, to make other decisions of far- reaching importance; therefore, be It Resolved. That we telegraph President w lison as follows: "The City Club, of Portland. Or., heartily Indorses your decision to arm merchant ves sels of the United States and pledges you its support in the use ot any other instrumen talities you may adopt to preserve our Na tional safety and dignity." Industrial Needs Cited. H. M. Lowrie. of the Bureau of Mines for Oregon, gave an address on the industrial needs of the community, and recommended for the consideration of the club a proposed bill providing $40. 000 a year for a bureau of industrial research, with a non-salaried commis sioner in charge. He urged the impor tance of getting at the source of the facts about industrial possibilities and needs in the state, before seeking to encourage investors to come hither. Dr. E. -A. Sommer addressed the or ganization on the subject of scientific medicine in the educational campaign which is contemplated by the associa tion representing it, to familiarize the public with the actual service It seeks to perform. As things stand at present, he de clared innumerable cults and pseudo scientific branches of healing are mak ing a great show of importance and at- tacking the scientific practice of medl- cine from all angles, while no effort has been made to clear up the misrep resentations that are cast about it, al though it is the only school which is recognized by any of the major branches of Government or business. Not a "Local" Company. WE HAVE AGENCIES IN OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO AND CALIFORNIA. One of Oregon's most important inter-state institutions. S. P. LOCKWOOD, Vice-Pres. and GenT Mgr. Home Office, Stevens Building. 500,000 CITY SEEN Telephone Engineer Expects Mark by 1937. PRICES CONSIDERED LOW C. II. Cogswell Presents figures to Realty Board, Showing Growth in All Sections and Says Feace "Will Bring More. Th officials of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company are framing their development plans on ine dusis 01 a 500,000 population in roruana in o.. according to C. H. Cogswell, ot isew Vnrir c.tv con hu 1 1 In s: engineer of the company, who addressed the Portland Realty Board at the Hotel Benson yes terday noon on "Potential r actors con tributing to the Growtn 01 roruana. "After a detailed survey of the situa tion we estimate that the present popu lation of Portland is 262.500 within the prescribed city limits, and that me en tiro Portland community. including Miiw.nblA and other outlying districts. I. nnnrTiTnate v 272.000. said mr. Cogswell. Tho sneaker analyzed Portland from every statistical standpoint, showing ta T-fnirom rnrouEn coaria in " " HUtrifts holm rentine for $40 and more are situated, where population has increased and decreased, and tne ten dencies of the wholesale and manufac turing districts. Old Flats Lead Vacancies. Among the vacancies in dwellings of all types he reported that at least one- fourth were obsolete types ot tenements .nrf flnta Alonsr.the industrial cento of the West Side, particularly on the waterfront, his charts showed a de crease in population due to the fact that rolHonrno are being crowaeu nn d.iriiiv hv industrial and business ex itmiinn A tremendous increase in nnnniotinn la shown, in the Irvington, Rose City Park ana taureinuioi um- trlcts. . .. . , Th cost of living in portiana is reasonable as compared wltn otner cities which I have studied." said Mr. rnrwrll. "T-estimate mat a salary c shoot J2"5 a month farther Portland than it does in the average imprinn citv. Rents are not high and food prices are as satisfactory as could be expected. One of Portland s big advantages comes in tne iorm u opportunities for outdoor sports at all seasons- Portland to Grow After 'War. ift.r th close of the war in Eu t h.ii.oa the ncnole now living in the congested industrial centers of the East will move to such cities as Portland, Or. "To analyze Portland today we And it is a trading center, a railway ceui, - nnrt a college town, a city of institutions. There are wholesale. ikkinr and hankiner houses, many lac tories and it is an auravuvo live in. . . . Tk. nro four conditions on which the future of manufacturing at Port land depends a market for manufac tured products. Initiative and capital and labor. "Portland is a large commercial and business center. A large proportion of the business for the trade territory is ht,- n offices at Portland. There are 1477 .ioItipks firms in 53 office build ings. and a total of 2932 Arms doing business from offices at Portland. Thus there is a population of 93 persons to each Arm doing birsiness irom an o.u. BnMineHH Done in Offices. "rv.f illustrates that a large propor tion of Portland's business is done from offices, and that this business U the largest supporting factor of the Z.-.&uu population in Portland today. I should say that the business done from offices in Portland supports almost half of the population of the city. -t hav heard the statement that pbecause Portland is about, 33 per cent of the total population or Oregon it i . hi o r-ltv for the territory. New v.i, iii SS tjer cent of the popula tion of New York state, and yet there are two other cities In New York larger than "Portland. "Among other factors contributing to the growth of Portland is the appre ciation that people have such natural advantages as the pure water supply, pure milk and excellent meats, vege- .W1a an1 K09. T ("" fls." Frederick H. Strong, manager of the Ladd Estate Company, actea as tua.ii ,,f th riiv at yesterday's meet ing, and introduced Mr. Cogswell to the Board. County Farm Has Big Stock of Vegetables on Hand. Pork Also Plentiful and Large Sop plies of Goods Can Be Sold. AT T, this talk about Tiffany settings for potatoes, safe deposit vaults for cabbages and onion reserves to pay off a National debt doesn't bother the Multnomah County Farm management a whit. If true, the poor farm would be a millionaires' resort. With 211.972 pounds of potatoes on hand, raised on the Multnomah farm, the institution Is not only capable of feeding plentifully the inmates of the farm, county hospital and truer oe tentlon Home with the aristocratic spud, but has above all needs 700 sacks of potatoes which can be put on tne market at apy time. Other vegetable supplies are In pro portion. The cabbage end of the "corned beef and " dish now quite popular among the elite is easily available at the county farm. The crop this year amounted to 24,549 pounds. After boun tifully supplying all needs of county institutions there remained 18,107 pounds of cabbage, which were dis posed of for an average price of $86 a ton. Onions, too, are plentiful. Fresh pork is almost a dally pro vision at the farm. Three hogs a week axe slaughtered there. giving 600 pounds of fresh pork. Even so, the farm will be prepared to sell between 35 and 40 hogs, weighing 200 pounds each in May or June, without curtail ing its own consumption. These figures are furnished by John Denlson. foreman of tho farm division of tho Multnomah County Farm, In 1 I Just a few lines to sug gest that March is the time to doff the Winter hat and salute gentle Spring with one of our new headpieces. Here are light-weight, flexible derbies of Brook and Beaver make and also the Stetsons v the kind that will cling to your dome in spite of the spiteful blasts of March. Prices $3. $4, $5. Soft hats and out ing caps the new . shapes are also ready. r This special store for men is also the Port land home of Kuppen heimer Clothes you've probably read the Spring announcement in your Saturday Evening Post this week. In fact, everything that men and boys wear is here and right in style, as in economy and sat isfaction. Have you seen the daily showing of a new gar ment in the window to day? Morrison at Fourth St. Wear Ralston Shoes. Vou are entitled to discounts for cash. We giva S. & H. Stamps with all pur- communication received by County Commissioner Kolman yesterday. GLASS .PLAY SCORES JEFFERSOX HIGH STUDENTS PRE- SEAT "MICE AND ME.." Fancy Dance Is Feature Entertala- xnent to Be Repeated Tonight. Proceeds Go to Fund. Thirty-one members of the JefTersot. Higrh School class of 1917 last night appeared in the four-act comedy "Mioe and Men" before an audience of enthu siastic students, parents and friends. The auditorium was well tilled. The play and the accompanying fancy dance will be repeated by the cast to night at the school. The cast, which had been prepared under the instruc tion of Miss Nina Greathouse. "put across" the comedy that took the audi ence by surprise. Richard Martin and Lois White played the leads and carried their roles with a dignity unusual for the amateur. The others who took speaking: parts were waiter Roanicke. Joe Trowbridge, Harry Young', Ransom Cook, Harold Webber, Margaret Mahony, Helen Haughton, Marie Marshal, Andreas Al brecht and Ruth Ferguson. Others who had roles in the play were Evelyn Skei. Bertha Watt. Kath erine Morse, Lillian Rizenstein. Beatrice Crewdson, Evelin Russ, Edith Matthews, Ruth Elliot and Esther Halvorsen. In the fancy dance, which was an ' Jf: TODAY LAST DAY FOR THE FREE PANTS Men, tie a string around your finger this morning to remind you to come to the Browns ville Woolen Mills and be measured for a new suit, any time up until 10 o'clock tonight. We will make up an extra pair of pants free with each suit ordered. By having two pair of pants the life of a suit is about doubled. Our old prices of $20 to $40 hold good to one and all. Brownsville Woolen Mills Third and Morrison Streets TELEPHONES: MARSHALL 1; HOME, A 6281 This Saturday's Jones' Superior Quality Choicest Steer Beef Prime Rib Roasts, lb. .25 Rolled Roasts, lb. 20 Shoulder Pot Roasts.lb. 18d Short Ribs, lb 15 Plate Boil, lb 13 Brisket Boil, lb 13 Extra SpecialToday Only CHOICEST PORTER- n HOUSE STEAKS, lb 252 o A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST with JONES' PURE PIG PORK SAUSAGE, packed in one-pound sani tary cartons, at - -255 Fresh Veal Sausage, lb . 20 c? Fresh Veal Loaf, lb 18c? Jones' Pride of Oregon Brand Hams, half or whole, lb - 255 Choice Bacon, half or whoje, lb -26 . Tenderloin Backs, half or -whole, lb.... 25 Picnics, lb 18d Cottages, lb. . ... . .22 aoi unusual affair put on In an unusual wav, were Euphrenta Roche, Lavina Rogers. Lillian Rizenstein. Edith Matthews, Preston Whiting. Harry Foster, Harry Young and Andrea's Al brecht. The play was one of the biggest un dertakings in that line ever tried at Jefferson, and the result was consid ered a signal success. The proceeds of the play will go Into the class fund, and it is understood that a part of it will be turned over to the scholarship fund of the school. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD Jack Hoover Is Round Over tor Grand Jury Investigation. Jack Hoover, arrested by Detectives Moloney and Swennes for the alleged theft of an automobile owned by Oscar Radke, on February 18. had a hearing before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday afternoon and was bound over to the grand Jury under J500 ball. It is alleged that Hoover stole the car and transferred it to William Jenkins, of Montavilla, asking the lat ter to arrange a sale. The car was sold to a Grays Harbor (Wash.) con cern, from which it has now been re covered. Hoover alleged that Jenkins profited by the sale, but the latter denied all knowledge of the alleged previous theft and was not charged with parti cipation. Heppner Bank Asks Federal Charter OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March 9. Organizers of the Farmers' & Stockgrowers' National Bank of Heppner have applied to the Treasury Pepartment for a Federal o n o Meat Offering 8 Clear White Cream VEAL Rump Roasts, lb 22 Loin Roasts, lb 20d Leg Roasts, lb 18 Shoulder Roasts. Ib. . . .15 Breasts, lb 15c? Fancy Veal Chops, lb. -20i n o D o o n o SMALL T-BONE STEAKS, g lb 22c D o D n o aoi charter. Their bank is capitalised at $50,000. Calvin B. Waller, D. D., one of ' the ferecitest Southern preachers, possesses a strong and attractive personality; has some thing to say, and he says It. One never misunderstands htm. Ha puts It straight across the table. Hear him tomorrow at the White Temple 11:00 A. M. "Mountain Tops With Jesns" 7:45 T. M. "The Life of Victory Doors open at T. Evening sons; precedes the service. You are welcome to a seat it you coma la time to get one. fr What to Do for Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zerao. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a dean, dependable and inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Tho E, W, Rose Co Cleveland. O. SCOTCH Gooseberries The large, red and yellow kind. Fine imported nursery stock. Each SOe Dozen 5.0O A. W. LESLIE. 140 East 45th St. Tabor B750. Trade Your Old Silent Piano for an UP-TO-DATE TALK ING MACHINE HAROLD S. GILBERT, 3S4 Yamhill St. Wanted. Chairs to Cane by School for Blind FOR PARTICULARS CAT.Li Mr.J.F.Myers MainS48 HAIR BALSAM A tolle preparation of awrlt Help to eradlcata daadroa. For Ractormw CaLs .nrl Bsmatr to Grar or Fadod Hair. oo. anq gi.w at rnnrrtnta Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Main 7070, A 6095 tism, (See personals;, Adv. March 9 and 10, at 8:15 P. M. Adv.