Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE MOItXTNG OHEGONIAN', MOJTDAT, MARCH 26, 1917.
OAKS PARK IS ON
AMUSEMENT CIRCUIT
John F. Cordray Returns From
East With News War Talk
Much Heard, He Says.
WESTERN VISITORS LIKED
Display of Motion Pictures Wins
Favorable Comment for Portland.
Floral Features Are Big
Attraction.
The Oaks Park will bo put on a regu
lar amusement circuit basis, and will
have the same form of entertainment
as is given at some of the notable
amusement parks of the East. The
news was brought to Portland yester
day by John F. Cordray when he re
turned from New York, where he has
been for the past month.
On the new scheme of amusement
the Oaks Park will have the same
changes as the big vaudeville circuits.
The securing of the circuit marks an
epoch in the,entertainment at the park,
and will enable other cities of the
Coast to secure the same service, which,
through the efforts of Manager Cordray,
has been secured first for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordray left Portland
about a month ago, visiting Columbus,
O.; Chicago, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and other places on their way to New
York. Mr. Cordray snent much of his
time studying conditions and methods
of amusement In the East.
"Everything In the East," he said.
"Is booming. And a remarkable in
terest is evinced by Easterners for
Portland and Western people. The
people back there are eager to meet
and entertain folk from the West and
are eager In questions, for in the last
few years much has been done to
awake the East to the knowledge of
the 'great West.' "
On his trip in the East Mr. Cordray
did his bit to boost Portland, taking
with him motion pictures of the Oaks
Park at the height of the floral season.
The pictures were highly commended
by the press and public, and one large
Eastern paper, the State Journal, of
Columbus, O., devoted much space to
a story of the oaks farK ana .fortiana
as a floral center, says Mr. Cordray.
The Cordrays were In Washington
at the Inaugural. "People were en
thusiastic but tense. There was much
gossip of danger' to President Wilson's
life. One heard talk to that effect
everywhere in the hotels and on the
streets. They seemed glad and relieved
when the parade was over. Patriotism
waxes bright In the East, and one hears
more of the war there than here," said
Mr. Cordray.
NOMINATION IS URGED
LUMBERMEN WANT MR, WHEEL
WRIGHT APPOINTED TO JAPAN.
Resolutions Are Adopted Setting Forth
Qualifications and Copy I m Sent
to the President.
Oregon lumbermen have Joined the
long list of ilndlvtdual citizens and or
ganizations, . not .- only In Portland, but
along the Pacific Coast, that have Bent
messages to President Wilson urging
appointment of William D. Wheel
wright as Ambassador to Japan.
At a meeting of Oregon lumbermen
Friday in Portland, the following reso
lution, prepared by a committee con
sisting of George M. Cornwall. G. B.
McLeod and Lloyd J. Wentworth, was
unanimously adopted:
Whnreu. The social, political and com
mercial relationships between the United
States and the government of Japan, already
cordial and close, are rapidly increasing in
Importance; and
Whereas, It Is the expressed wish of the
people of the United States that these cor
dial relationships be still further cemented:
and ,
Whereas, The Paclflo Coast states, by rea
son of their Keographical position, look with
Intense Interest upon the selection of an
Ambassador to Japan who will fittingly rep
resent the spirit of the United States in Its
Intercourse with Japan; now, therefore, be It
Resolved, That the lumber manufacturers
of Oregon, firmly believing that William D.
Wheelwright, of Portland, Or., Is endowed
with all those qualifications that .would
eminently fit him. to represent this country
as Ambassador to Japan, do, in common
with other representative organizations, re
spectfully recommend and urgently request
his appointment to that important post.
SUPERINTENDENT IS NAMED
r. R. Peterson Is to Preside Over
Multnomah County Farm.
Dr.. Harry F.McKay, county physi
cian, has appointed F. R. Peterson as
superintendent of the Multnomah Coun
ty farm to succeed Mrs. E. R. Single
ton, resigned. The appointment is ef
fective April 1.
Dr. McKay says the change Is neces
sary because the superintendence Is a
man's Job. There are 850 men and
fewer than 60 women at the farm. The
men sometimes become unruly - and a
woman Is unable to handle them.
Moreover, Dr. McKay explains. Mr.
Peterson will be able to drive one of
the county automobiles in taking
patients from Portland out to the farm,
under the present system It is neces
sary to hire a chauffeur.
Cornelius Civic Clnb Gives Tea.
CORNELIUS, Or.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) The Civlo Club gave a silver
tea at the City Hall here Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of the City
Library. Mrs. Grant Mann, Miss Mar
garet Mann, Miss Eva Newman and
Miss Irene Vanderberg were hostesses
for the occasion and served a dainty
lunch. Dutch costumes and decorations
made the hall seem like a bit of old
Holland and the unique programme
given reflected credit upon those In
charge.
Five Wed, Two Ask Divorce.
There was one divorce granted, one
nit for divorce filed and five marriage
licenses issued Saturday, according to
the' records of County Clerk Beveridge.
Lillian R. Bailey, who was married to
Albert R. Bailey In Michigan in 1899,
asks a divorce on grounds of desertion.
Desertion was the grounds on which
Circuit Judge Gantenbeln granted A. J.
Keller a divorce from Orpha Keller yes
terday. .$5250 Asked for Lost Arm.
H. Glaze, a carpenter in the employ
of Twohy Brothers, filed suit In the
Circuit Court Saturday for $5250 dam
ages for a crushed hand and arm suf
fered while at work at a boring ma
Chlne in June. 1916.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
TWO OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE MEMBERS WHO WILL ACT AS SALES
GIRLS IN DEPARTMENT STORES TODAY FOR APRON DAY.
I- . V - I lC!Vt; "J
. . 'sit I "V ,
SjsSSf ' ; t " : Iff
1 k ff s-4 ' iff
Left Hazel Lift and (Right) Vlrginl
Bundles to Be Uell
APRON SALE TODAY
Yo'iing Women to Take Places
Behind Counters.
FUNDS GO TO CHARITIES
Service Work Conducted by Junior
League Girls lias Placed 60
Women In Employment
and Aided 150 Children.
t
All day today In the downtown de
partment stores Portland girls, active
socially In schools and other walks' of
life, will take their places behind the
counters and sell aprons. The . pro
ceeds will go toward supporting and
furthering the Junior League factory
on the top floor of the. Worcester build
ing, where for four months during the
cold weather needy women, practically
unprepared to support themselves, have
been given employment when they
were found to be deserted by a hus
band, or overtaken by illness in the
family or other misfortune.
The aprons represent the result of
the social service work and other en
deavor of the Junior League girls, who
have taken It up seriously with ohilan
thropic Interest. The Junior League
enrolls some of the daughters of the
most prominent families in Portland
nd several equally prominent matrons,
The girls" activities vary from solicit
ing orders for the garments turned
out at the factory to selling them, and
Include also investigation of needy
cases, the collecting of waste papers,
old clothes and salable rubbish from
their own homes, which can be turned
Into money for the factory fund. This
last Winter more than 60 women have
been given employment; about $2000
nas been paid out In wages and 150
or more children Indirectly provided
for.
The, department stores are making a
leature or the aprons today and mem
bers of the Junior League will be In
charge at the apron counters all day.
Members of the various semt-clvic and
business clubs have agreed to patronize
the counters in groups today. The ap
rons are selling from 69 cents to tL
LIS
MONTA VILLA SCHOOL PATS HIGH
TRIBUTE TO L. A. WILEY.
Prominent Persona Praise Kdacator
Who Is Transferred and Pupils
Present $Iandsome Watch.
More than 300 persons assembbled at
the Montavilla School Saturday night at
the farewell reception tendered Prin
cipal L. A. Wiley, who has been trans
ferred to the prlnclpalship of the Couch
School.
Patriotic songs were sung bv two
Grand Army men, W. N. Morse and Z.
M. Parvlne. The assembly hall was
profusely decorated with American
flags. Mr. Morse spoke for the Grand
Army In paying a tribute to Principal
Wiley. Superintendent L. R. Alderman
paid a high tribute to Mr. Wiley.
president w. H. I,ee. of Albanv Col-
lege; Rev. S. W. Seeman, of Hope Pres
byterian Church; Mrs. McCord, of the
Montavilla School; H. B. - Dickinson.
representing the business men of the
district; Assistant Superintendent D.
A. Grout. Dr. H. T. Cash, Jesse McCord,
Principal Wiley's successor, and sev
eral visiting principals were other
speakers. A social hour and refresh
ments closed the programme.
The last speaker was Garth Young, a
graduate of the Montavilla School, who
came to the platform and, after a spir
ited rauy speech, directed the pupils
In cheers for Mr. Wiley. He presented
to Mr. Wiley a gold watch purchased by
contributions from pupils and people
of the district.
The programme was In charge of the
Montavilla Parent-Teacher Association.
CREDIT IS GIVEN BRITISH
W. D. Wheelwright Discusses Peace
and War In Plea for Funds.
The Increase In American wealth
from $186,000,000,000 to approximately
$254,000,000,000 In the last year was
attributed In a large measure to the
vigilance of the British navy, which
kept the seas more or less open, by
W. D. Wheelwright, who spoke Satur
day night . 3fore the British Red Cross
Society at the Knights of Pythias Hall
Mr. Wheelwright told of the work ol
the British navy throughout the war,
saying that of tan people Imagined that
a ' Menefee Wrapping TJp the ' Last
vered to the Stores.
there was no action on the part of
England's navy. During his address
the audience of more than BOO per
sons evinced a lively Interest and en
thusiasm. Even if the United States becomes
involved In war, he said that she was
bound to play a great role In the es
tablishment of peace. "The work of
the league to enforce peace Is still
continuing," he said. "If we should
be thrown Into war It will still go on.
The time has come when every man,
even a peace worker, must realize
that war is necessary, and it must be
looked to as the means of a world
peace that is Inevitable," he said.
An appeal for funds for war relief
was made.
STRAND DANGERS GAY
GEMINI SISTERS CIVE BRILLIANT
PERFORMANCE).
Corpnlent Comic Singer Gives Surprise
With Light Foot Work .Trio
Add to Popularity.
Light-hearted fauns couldn't possibly
take any more joy In their dancing
than the Gemini Sisters, whose bril
liant act Is the big feature In the new
vaudeville bill which opened at the
Strand Theater yesterday. '
They are as versatile as they are
graceful, and their repertory runs the
range of characteristic dances from
Scotland and the Irish Isle to Sunny
Italy and the Orient. The costuming In
their act Is brilliant, and they close
with a classic dance in duet which Is
as lovely as a rare painting.
Victor Cooke has ' a jolly line . of
comedy and singing and surprlseshls
audience In the end bjy developing Into
a light-footed dancer, although he is
distinctly in the ranks of the fat men.
He turns fllpflops and somersaults that
really belong to some lean acrobat, and
are extraordinarily comical.
The Edwards have a unique silhou
ette offering. The first part of the act
Is a clever series, of shadowgraphs
projected with the hands, and then the
performer goes Into a new field and
proceeds to make shadow pictures on
the screen with his feet. One doesn't
realize until Edwards kicks off his
shoes and puts his feet In the lime
light what a marvelous lot of shadow
pictures one can make with toes and
heels.
Leahy, Archer and Butterworth, the
Strand trio, have a new list of songs
and enter their fourth week higher
than ever in popularity with the vaude
ville patrons.
The photodrama on the new bill Is
"The Scarlet Crystal," the story of a
woman gifted with "second sight."
There Is a love story and within the
romance Is entwined the suggestion of
mysticism which adds to the attraction
of the film. Herbert Rawllnson, Doro
thy Davenport and Betty Schade' are
featured.
- "The Purple Mask," In Its 13th
episode, is running as an additional
feature on the programme today and
tomorrow.
POLICE TOLD TO BE READY
Naval Militiamen Warned They May
Be Called on Any Moment.
Pour patrolmen of the Portland po
lice bureau who Joined the naval mi
litia band some time ago, received no
tifications Friday that the United
States may require their services at
any time. The official communication
was received by Chief of Police Clark,
who informed the men concerned.
They are: Patrolmen John W. More-
lock, jailor and desk operator; Ed
ward Manring, day operator at head
quarters; Harry Stanton, traffic pa
trolman at Fifth and Morrison streets.
and Merle E. Sims, former chauffeur
for the chief of police. Patrolman Man-
ring ranks as bandmaster In the naval
militia band.
CINDER IN EYE CAUSES SUIT
Emma Dngan Asks $29)00, Alleging
Eyesight Was Endangered.. '
The responsibility- of the Great
Northern Railway and the Pullman
Company for a cinder flying In the left
eye of Emma Dugan on August 30,
1916, when she was en route from
Portland to Minneapolis, is brought
into question in a suit for $2900 dam
ages filed by the passenger in the Cir
cuit Court Saturday.
The plaintiff asserts that the first
thing of untoward nature which hap
pened to her on this train ride was be
ing thrown against the side of the car
when the train lurched and Injuring
her head and eye. In the injured eye
a cinder flew, with the final result
that eyesight has been endangered. It is
asserted.
According to a Munich physician heat
prostration is directly due to the re
duction by the high temperature of the
acids in the human system.
BILL IS THRILLFUL
Orpheum Offers No End of
Good Things This Week.
NEAR-BRIDE N0NETTE HERE
Spanish Dancers Delight Audience
With Rhythmic Grace and Ethel
Hopkins Applauded Until She
Voices Her Thanks.
BY LEONE CASS BAER."
Nqnette, who startled the entire read
ing public last Spring by going almost
to the altar and then reneged because
she couldn't give up the stage and her
beloved violin to be someone's mere
wife no matter how Important and
grand that some one might be is back
once more with the cherished violin as
a co-headliner on the new Orpheum
bill. The other headline act is Eduardo
and Elisa Consino, dancers to- the King
of Spain and who think no more of
capering about in Alphonso's royal
palace than we thing of walking down
Washington street.
To return to Nonette. She's lithe and
lissome, with one of those Interpreta
tive bodies if you know what I mean
sways with her music, and dances
and everything. She sings, too, in a
sweetie voice, and her violin fairly
talks when she chases her bow across
its middle. Gay and glad are her se
lections, with a raggedy medley and a
hauntingly beautiful rendition of
"Aloha Oe." Xonette Is effervescent.
She sparkles and so does her music.
Not Nonette, but nonelike-her should
be her name.
Dancers Are Attractive.
The Cansinos are a fascinating pair.
Ellsa is piquant and runs true to form
as a grand Spanish slgnora, with blue-
DiacK hair like the most proverbial
raven's wing, sloe-black eyes and bird
like movements of her little body. She
clicks her heels, wears colorful Span
ish costumes and smiles alluringly, the
while she dances adorably. Eduardo
is grace personified and dances divine
ly. The pair introduce their original
dance of the coquette, which Is a reve
lation In a lot of things, chiefly the
language of lips, eyes and educated
feet.
A peach of an act is that of Billy
Halle gran and Dam a Sykes, who have
so much worth-while material and so
much that's new and peppery and
amusing that they can afford to elimi
nate references, to Mr. Wilson and the
all-too-close-to-home subject of war.
Dama is smart In appearance, looking
like a picture out of Vogue. She asks
pertinent questions and Billy makes
pat replies. They hang their merry
palaver on a real estatish peg in which
Billy Is going to annex Dama as a part
ner. One song, a dictation with type
writer accompaniment, is a dandy.
Singer Answers Cnrtain Call.
Ethel Hopkins, willowy and- gowned
with Mrs. Vernon Castleish sleeves and
other filmy things, sings beautifully.
At yesterday's matinee she had to take
a lot of bows and make a little speech.
Her voice Is a high soprano, unerring
in its top notes, sympathetic and de
lightful. She has pleasing offerings,
too of out-of-the-ordlnary songs,
Willard Mack is responsible for "A
Double Exposure," one of the cleverest,
most satisfying little sketches seen of
late. John Webster and a splendid lit
tle company present It. A motion-picture
studio Is the scene, and a director
rehearsing an act that turns out to be
a slice of real life almost makes up
the plot. There's surprises, one after
another, until you're too astonished to
figure any more.
Brent Hayes, a wizard on the old
banjo, offers diversion In departing
from the prescribed and rendering real
classics.
Kullervo brothers are .busy lads. One
Is an upside-down boy who stands on
his head, the while he plays on a man
dolin, acrobats amazingly or plays ball,
and does a daring slide for life. The
act Is truly novel and pleasing.
ALASKAN IS VISITOR
GEORGE J. LOVES IS UNITED STATES
COMMISSIONER AT ViLDEZ.
Prohibition Will Benefit Territory, He
Says Many "Topers" Helped
Swlna: Election Dry. '
George J. Love, United States Com
missioner of Valdez, Alaska, visited In
Portland yesterday en route to Cali
fornia on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr. Love is ex-offlcio Justice of the
Peace, Recorder and Coroner. He has
been in Alaska for the past 17 years,
all but one year of which has been
spent in Valdez. where he has acquired
large mining Interests.
. Judge Love says that the future of
Valdez lies in Its mining properties.
He says that the free gold Is fre
quently found, and small mining claims
have been developed with good nro fit
That territory Is also rich in copper
ore.
While here he was visited by Dr.
E. C Dalton, formerly of Valdez. and
now with offices In the Corbett build
ing. Judge Love says that prohibition is
going to prove a boon to the Alaskan
people. He said that the vote of many
"topers" and not the vote of the wom
en, swung the election for the drys.
SOCIETY
THE junior members of Laurelhurst
Club will hold their ' fortnightly
dance at the clubrooms this evening.
On Tuesday afternoon the women of
the club , and their friends will hold
their weekly card party. Mrs. J. B.
Kettenhofen and Mrs. Hugo Kerble will
be the hostesses.
On Wednesday evening the literary
committee will give an entertainment.
George Thatcher has been secured, who
win lecture on "Defectives and Prison
Reforms." The public Is Invited to at
tend. The regular club night, last Friday.
was spent by the .members playing
bridge and "500." The prize winners In
bridge were Mrs. E. L. Slmonton and
W. W. Jordon. Mrs. Lee M. Clark and
Robert L. Adams were the lucky ones
in "600." Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Coale
were host and hostess.
Miss Rena Berry, of this city, who
is a visitor In California, was enter
tained recently at a smart affair pre
sided over by Mrs. Dolph Tuggle at
her home In Stockton. Mrs. Tuggle
was formerly Miss Olive Mlsamore, of
Portland. Miss Berry and her mother,
Mrs. S. C. Berry, are passing the Win
ter in Tracy as the guests of the J. C.
Berry family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Rlopelle were
honored at a surprise party recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilland. of
Willbridge. A host of friends gath
ered to say farewell to the honor guests
before their departure to Idaho. The
rooms were attractive with. Spring
flowers and ferns. Music, cards and
games were enjoyed.
Mrs. Ray Bachelor was surprised on
Friday when a number of friends as
sembled in her honor at 186 Bldwell
avenue. Music was a feature. The
guests Included Mrs.-H. Willie. Mrs. M.
E. Girder, Mrs. W. F. Waldron, Mrs.
A. W. Fahr, Mrs. M. C. Riopelle, Mrs.
E. L. McKlnley and Glen McKInley.
Mrs. Girder and Mrs. Willie sang.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 1132
Glenn avenue. North, in honor of their
niece. Miss Olela Lockhart, on the oc
casion of her birthday. Cards and
dancing were enjoyed. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Klnne, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Kertson, Gladys Kertson, Mrs.
G. R. Baker, Elba Baker. Murel Baker,
Mrs. Darling, Mrs. George Richardson.
Sadie Richardson,. Irene Block, Mrs,
Worstok, Helen McDonald, Ursula Stan
ley, Julia Gibbons. Mrs. Hartwick, Mrs.
H. E. Mclntyre, Mrs. Crownover, Iona
Crownover, Mrs. H. E. Allen. Miss Shea,
Olela Lockhart, Mrs. J. Mason, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Ben Galbralth, Dr.
Graffis, Jack McMonigle, Arthur Pear
son. C. J. Thomas, F. Felke, Robert
Petrusltch.
Miss Genevieve Clancy, Miss Marie
Chapman and Miss Mary Clancy were
entertained recently in Corvallis, where
they participated in a concert.
Mrs. J. Brldgewater, of this city. Is
spending some weeks in Southern Cali
fornia, and - at present Is at Hotel
Lankershim, Los Angeles.
A. King Wilson, of this city. Is
among the Portland residents visit
ing at Arrowhead Springs, one of
Southern California's watering resorts.
The Progressive Women's League
will give a luncheon at the Multnomah
Hotel on Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock.
Covers will be laid for 25.
TWO PLAYS ARE GIVEN
COM ED Y AND MELODRAMA STAGED
AT TURN VEREIN.
"The Typewriter Lady" and "Malsie's
Pot of Gold" Prove Attractive to
Larae Audiences.
' Snappy comedy and thrilling melo
drama served to please an audience of
more than 200 people Saturday night
at the Portland Social Turn Verein,
where two plays were given. After
the plays a dancing party closed the
evening.
Around a pretty typist is woven the
romantic comedy "The Typewriter
Lady," in which appear odd characters,
applicants and sweethearts. Miss Clara
Jones, an attractive young woman, had
the role of Priscilla Pound, the allur
ing stenographer. Hans Engelmann
was the debonalre sweetheart and office
man, and Arthur T. Way, as Sammy
Slow, was a winner of laughter. Hearty
and hale Is the expressman in the per
son of Kurt Koehler. Applicants for
the stenographer's position were played
by Misses Olga Ahlson, Katzie Stephan
and Loraine Healy
"Maizie's Pot of Gold" is mild melo
drama with a serious message, and
depicts the struggles of a young girl.
about 16, who is striving to become
famous as - an artist. Katzie Stephan
Is charming in the character of Maizle.
Hans Engelmann achieved another tri
umph in the role of the doctor, who
really cares for Maizle. His advice is
"Without a strong character you will
have no real fame."
Both of the plays were directed by
Mrs. M. Moore.
WIND THWARTS CUMBER
ATTEMPTS TO SCALE FLAGPOLE IN
STORM FAIL.
Charles Willis Lays Claim to Title of
Youngest Steeplejack, Bnt Vet
. ernn Offers Objection -
An unsuccessful attempt to scale a
flagstaff on the Chamber of Commerce
building, 10 lofty stories above the
street, was madn by Charles R. Willis,
a youthful steeplejack, yesterday morn
ing Willis, who is IS years oW, and claims
to be the youngest member of his risky
profession in this country, mounted the
50-foot staff in a gale of Sleet, while
scores of pedestrians paused ju the
sl.eet to gaze upwarl at the nervy
climber.
Twice he made ths al tempt, but was
defeated midway bv the polished
smoothness of the pole. He slid back
to the roof, exhausted, and remarked,
casually, that cigarettes were bad for
the "wind."
Several days ago Willis made pedes
trians at Fourth and Oak streets gasp
when he strolled nonchalantly out on
the Inclined flagstaff of the Henry
building, in a high wind.
W. B. Nutting, a veteran steeplejack
of. Portland, who claims the title as
the oldest steeplejack In the country,
came forward yesterday to dispute
young Willis' claim to being the young
est climber. Mr. Nutting says he has
two sons who for the past four or
five years have been successfully doing
steeplejack work. They are now re
spectively 19 and 21 years old.
Rosenblatt Estate Is $7000.
The estate of Leon S. Rosenblatt, who
died In Portland February 1, 1917, con
sisted of an undivided one-sixth inter
est in Multnomah County real estate
NEEDLESS
SUFFERING
If you who have headache,
stomach disorders and other
annoying ills know what right
glasses might mean to you in
better health, you would n't
waste a minute in coming here
for an examination. If you have
the slightest suspicion that
glasses might help you, let our
scientific examination make
sure.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
With the belief that you
will find the occasion most
delightful we cordially in
vite you to our
Spring Showing
1917 Fashions
Beginning; today we make formal presenta
tion of the season's newest modes in
SUITS DRESSES COATS
BLOUSES SKIRTS CORSETS
HATS SHOES GLOVES
AND ACCESSORIES OF DRESS
Details in Sunday Papers, .Back Page Section 1
See
Our
Window
Displays
of the probable value of $30,000, and
personal property valued at $2000, ac
cording to his will, filed for probate
Saturday by Gustave Rosenblatt, of
Portland, a brother. His widow. May
H. Rosenblatt, retains "a life Interest in
the estate, which upon her death will
be- divided between the two brothers
and three Bisters of the decedent.
FLAG INCIDENT PROBED
Federal Authorities Send Agent
to Edenbower.
. -
EOSKRITBn n- xr. ..t. e o
cial.) A Federal agent spent Friday
at Edenbower, a suburb of this city.
luveEiigaung the mutilation of an
American flag there a couple of weeks
ago.
Letters have also been received by
the newspapers here asking that they
refer to the United States District At
torney all communications received for
publication which are detrimental to
the Interest of the Government.
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAYS
Reed College Drama Club Members
Go Behind Footlights.
Friday evening the Reed College
Drama Club produced a programme of
two short plays, "Joint Owners In
Spain," by Alice Brown, and a drama
tlzation of Thomas Hardy's Wessex
3
Homef urnishers ! Our
Great
Rugs Draperies
Furniture Etc.
Begin Today at 9 A. M.
Details Sunday Papers, Inside Page, Section 1
I
i
Today's Grocery Bulletin
White Asparagus Tips, Del Lard, Columbia brand. No. 10
Monte, dozen $2.85, OCp- pails $2.35, No. 6 pails fTf?
the can "t $1.20, No. 3 pails vL,
Peaches, Del' Monte, Yellow Prunes, latest crop Italian, 50
Cling, dozen $2.50, 00 to 60 size, three pounds OJ"
can for only iOC
Pears, California Bartlett, best Sunbrite Cleanser, one ir.
quality fruit in heavy sugar t the best, 4 cans .... .
syrup, dozen $2.25, Oflp Naptha Soap, Economy brand,
large can VU good quality, 10 medi- OQ.
Matches, Searchlight or Birds- bars iSIC
eye, none delivered, limit of 10 Gloss Starch, Kings- ?pr
boxes to a customer, the (T ford's, 6-lb. box ""
box J-r Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Today's Bakery Bulletin
All cakes and pastries in our big Daylight Bakery are made from
Royal Banquet butter, churned fresh daily in our own modern sani
tary churn from purest cream, and are filled with delicious fruit
and cream fillings. Choice of icings. Three-layer cakes, each,
400; gold cake, each, 60; white cake, each, 50; devil's food,
each, 50f; angel food, each, 40; nut loaf, each, 200.
Pies cream, apple, pumpkin,
apricot and . raisin eacty at
250; mince pies, each, 300.
Almond - filled Coffee Cakes,
each, 400, 300 and 100.
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen, 150.
Tea Sticks, dozen, 200.
Mocha Pastry, filled with de
licious cream, dozen, 750.
French Pastry, dozen, 600.
Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen,
600.
The- Quality" Storjs or Portland
See
Our
Window
Displays
tale, "The Three Strangers." by Ed
ward Boyrle. a Reed College senior.
The caste for "Joint Owners In
Spain" consisted of Mrs. Fullerton.
Irene Guernsey: Mrs. Dyer, Dorothy
Smith: Mrs. Mitchell. Elizabeth Knight:
Mrs. Blake, Esther Johnson. Elizabeth
Haverly acted as stage manager and
Dr. Susan A. Bacon directed the pro
duction. The Drama Club members who took
part In "The Three Strangers" were:
Shepherd Fennell, Dale Hlnkle; Oliver
Giles. Ralph Hoeber: Susan Pitcher.
Arllen Johnson; Mrs. Fennel, Josephine
Saunders; Elijah New, Rex Chamber
lain: First Stranger, Arthur House:
Second Stranger, Glenn Vaughn; Third
Stranger. Harvey Eagleson; First Of
ficer, Robert Osborn; Second Officer,
Kirk Prlndle. Professor H. G. Merrlam
directed the play and Edward Boyrle
acted as stage manager.
Governor Lister AVill Speak.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 25. (Spe
cial.) Governor Lister has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address of
welcome at the opening of the Trl
State Realty Dealers" convention here
August 9. The invitation was tendered
by Frank O. Dole, secretary of the
Harbor Association, and he has received
a letter of acceptance. Several other
prominent speakers will be brought
here for this meeting, aside from the
prominent realty men who are to talk
on various phases of the realty busi
ness. Of English Invention Is a trumpet to
be attached to a telephone receiver so
Its sounds can be magnified and heard
vithout holding It to the ear.
2
aies
Chocolate Eclairs, doz., 600.
Homemade, French, Bohemian
Rye, Poppy Seed Twist and
Whole Wheat Bread, fresh
every morning, loaf, 100.
Sandwich Bread, large size, the
loaf, 200. -Wedding
and Birthday Cakes to
order.
Ornaments and Cake Decora
tions in great variety.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street
5