Morning Oregonian., June 18, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917.
OREGON'S INCOMES
WILL PAY iLLIOII
Prosecution of Delinquents Not
to Begin Until After July
1, Says Washington.
ILL ARE WILLING TO PAY
Kew Law Increases Rate and Hits
Particularly at Large Revenues
That Can Bear Great Share
of the Cost -of War.
Oregon probably -will yield $1,000,000
In Income taxes ror the Jjeaerai (jov
rnment this year.
The last day for paying Income taxes
under the law was Saturday, but advice
from Washington Indicates that delin
quents will not be prosecuted if they
pay up before July 1. 1
All records and statistics bearing on
the Oregon collections are forwarded
direct to "Washington. The final re
ports of the amount of money raised
through this channel in Oregon -will be
made from there.
But unofficial estimates by private
agencies place Oregon's quota close to
the million mark.
The new Income tax law, now In ef
fect. Is expected to raise almost three
times as much as the -old income tax
law and the old corporation tax law
combined.
Rate lllxher Than Old I. aw.
The rate of taxation under the new
law is substantially higher. The ex
emption, as under the old law, is $3000,
with an additional exemption of $1000
if the person paying the tax is mar
ried or the head of a family.
The law imposes a normal tax of 2
per cent on all incomes not covered
by the exemptions, and a graduated
super-tax, in addition to the normal
tax, on all incomes over $20,000. On
incomes in excess of $2,000,000 the
super-tax is IS per cent.
Legislation now pending In Congress
will advance the rate on the biggest
Incomes as a means of raising war
revenues.
Under the old law Oregon produced.
In the last fiscal year. $197,795.61 from
corporation incomes and $118,437.49 on
individual incomes.
On account of the Increased rate,
the larger number of people paying in
come taxes and the enlarged incomes
of some of the regular income taxpay
ers, it is believed that the total yield
in the Btate will be nearly tripled.
ftimn nan often i nn nxnariftncA or nmer
states. In that case the state will have
no trouble approximating $1,000,000.
Tax la Paid Willingly.
Officials of the Internal revenue de
partment report that they have had no
difficulty in collecting the tax from
those to whom it apples, and that every
man and every woman subject to the
tax has co-operated quite willingly,
both in furnishing the information nec
essary to compute the tax and in mak
ing the payments.
It is understood, though, that some
of the smaller fellows those barely
within the taxpaying class have more
or less difficulty in digging up the
money.
But Uncle Sam is no respecter of
persons or circumstances. Delinquents
will be prosecuted. That's all. After
July 1 the agents for the Government
will start on a still hunt for those who
are suspected of being delinquent.
However, it la believed that the number
of such in this state is extremely small
It is reported that three residents of
Oregon are paying taxes on incomes
well above $5,000,000 and that one man
is paying on an estimated income of
approximately $1,000,000.
The internal revenue department,
however, maintains strict secrecy and
silence on the identity ' of the indi
vidual payers and on the size of the
Individual payments.
"iiirvr nn i rn imr-m r
nir DILL tNdUIAdLt
"CAPERS OF HIGH CALIBER IS
VERSATILE HEAOLI.XER.
Other Features Are Monte Carlo Sextet,
Hayaahl Japanese Troupe and "The
Cyclonic Marvel,"
Leonard and Louie head this week's
tlll at the Hip in an act entitled
"Capers of High Caliber." . The boys
have a versatile skit, made up of dan
cing, athletic stunts, witty patter and
a song or two. Their voices harmonize
splendidly in the popular vocal selec
tions. liarrity Sisters, billed as the "Singing
end Dancing Girls." have some charm
ing costumes. One of the girls Is the
image of Margarita Fischer.
Norton Brothers are a pair of sporty
lads who had the house with them
from the start. Their nonsense is
highly enjoyable, though one or two
of their Jokes are about ready for cold
storage.
The Monte Carlo Sextet, singers and
Instrumentalists, are an unusually and
doubly welcome feature at the local
vaudeville house. The singing Is splen
did, and the violin and accordion duet
Is well worthy of the applause ac
corded it.
Dot Marcel, "the Cyclonic Marvel of
Syncopated Melody," though working
alone, has, perhaps, the stellar act of
Ithe bill. One of her character songs
'especially, "At the Wedding of Xat'an
an' Me." made a big hit.
The Hayashi Japanese Troupe has the
most pretentious act of its kind seen
on the Hip stage this season. The set
tings are gorgeous, and the act itself
is an athletic marvel from start to
finish.
On the photoplay portion of the pro
gramme are the Mutual Weekly and
"The Green Door," one of the series
of O. Henry ptories now being produced
by Greater Vitagraph. This particular
story is very dainty and enjoyable, and
Is of an altogether different type from
the average photoplay.
POST RAISES $400 FOR FUND
lied Cross Benefit "Well Patronized
at Fort Stevens.
FORT STEVENS. Or., June 17. (Spe
cial.) Almost $400 was raised for the
Tied Cross work by entertainments
given in the post gymnasium the past
week. The burnt cork artists were
I orporal uonovan. Privates Clayton,
Bellows. Kay, Mannlna and Canlield.
The Red Cross "volunteers," consist
ing of nine girls from Hammond, ren
ored two stirring songs. Miss Mar
garet Smith gave a dramatic recitation
and the three young "Graces" from As
toria, the Misses Lorls Gratke, Eleanor
J-.akin and Ivy Claire Love, charmed
the audience with their aesthetic red.
rnite ana Diue scarf dance, originated
tjr Alias uraiae.
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Ax lop ioine Hayakawa in The J agaar's Clans," at Columitla Theater.
Bottom Kitty tiordon, star of "Forget-Me-Xol," at Peoples Theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Helllg "The Eyes of the World."
Peoples Kitty Gordon. "Forget-Me-Not"
Star Charlie Chaplin, "The Im
migrant." Majestic Earle Williams, "Apart
ment 29."
Columbia Sessue Hayakawa,
"The Jaguar's Claws."
Sunset Douglas Fairbanks.'TEteg
gie Mixes In."
Globe Gladys Brockwell, "One
Touch of Sin."
Circle Ruth Rowland. 'The Neg
lected Wife."
- Star.
"The Immigrant" Is the name of the
latest two-reeler in which Mutual Is
presenting that "golden clown of the
ages," Charlie Chaplin. After wit
nessing It one need not take exception
to the statement that Charles spencer
never manufactures, his pictures from
scenarios. There's hardly the faintest
trace of story, but who wants a Chap
lin story? The public invaded the Star
Theater yesterday to laugh, forget dull
care, etc And forget it they did, in
hilarious witness of the mishaps that
fall to the lot of Charlie In "The Im
migrant." This eleventh of Mutual-Chapllns,
which means that the 12-picturee-for-
$670,000 contract is nearlng an end, is
divided into two sections of mirth.
The first offers Charlie as an immi
grant on a trans-Atlantic liner; the
second as a patron of a restaurant. In
both he Introduces some new "business"'
and some that Is old; it's difficult to
determine which scores heaviest. Char
lie's brogans and coat-tails are first
introduced in a manner which leads
one to surmise that he is paying a
heavy toll to the sea. But no, he Is
only fishing, and displays a huge
mackerel to prove it. On ship he
shoots craps and plays cards In a novel
but winning fashion, meets pretty Ed
na Purviance, beauty nearly eclipsed
bv European peasant's garb, and is
then kicked from the ship, a la tag.
Then comes the restaurant, with big
Eric Campbell; the waiter, who is not
to be cajoled. Charlie finds a dollar,
enters said cafe, meets Edna, orders
for her, and discovers the loss of his
money. His bean-eating performance,
numerous tilts with the waiter, and
final Journey to a marriage license bu
reau, wind up the Jolly 2000 feet. Per
haps the funniest episode of all Is that
dealing with Charlie's efforts to re
trieve a dollar lying at his feet. His
antics are ludicrously funny In this
passage.
Grace Darling and Harry Fox are
featured in a two-reel tale of the sea,
smugglers and revenue officers In
"Wrist Watchei," a Beatrice Fairfax
two-reeler. Universal Screen Maga
zine, with several educational novelties,
completes the bill.
Peoples.
As a stage offering "Forget-Me-Not"
achieved success and is likely to
score a hit as a screen melodrama. The
picturisation of the play is scenlcally
beautiful. Kitty Gordon Is effective as
the adventuress, Stefanie, and Montagu
Love in a dual, or Is it a triple, role,
does splendid work; there are thrills
In abundance and the atmosphere of
suspense holds sway from the first to
the final reel.
Miss Gordon's beauty Is a strong as
set in her Interpretation of the role
of Stefanie, played on the stage by
Genevieve Ward and Rose Coghlan.
The attack of the prisoners on the
warders is staged by Director Smile
Chautard in capital style, while some
of the sets are remarkably fine.
Stefanie -Paoll Jilts her sweetheart,
Gabriel (Montagu Love), to marry Mar
quis de Monrivart (Aleo B. Francis).
Despondent, Gabriel takes his life. The
Marquis runs a gambling house In
Paris and years later Stefanie Is a mem
ber of his household. Her son studies
in England. Benedetto (Love), Gabriel's
brother, seeks out Stefanie for re
venge. . In an attempt to kill her ha
stabs the Marquis and Is sent to Jail.
Meanwhile, for some reason or other,
Stefanle refuses to recognize the mar
riage of her son to Rose Varnay. He
dies from the shock of her stand. Later
Stefanie thrusts herself on the Verney
family In order to obtain a foothold In
society. Sir Horace Welby, an old ad
mirer of Stefanie. now engaged to
Alice Verne, gets rid of her by finding
a man of marked resemblance to Bene
detto and preying upon her fear of the
man, who Is In reality dead. She is
so terrified that she leaves her would
be victims forever.
A cartoon comedy featuring "Jiggs
and Maggie," of the "Bringing Up
Father" series, and Animated News
with some splendid pictures of cur
rent events, complete the bill.
. Majestic.
"Apartment 29." the Vitagraph five
reeler starring Earle Williams, at the
Majestic Theater, is unique and refresh
ing, a photodrama out of the ordinary
run of screen plays, with a surprise
finish that reminds one of "Seven Keys
to Baldpate,"" that George M. Cohan
drama soon to be presented by the
silent drama
Plenty of action, a murder trial seen
In a dream, hiding the hero in a ward
robe trunk and his escape by the fire
escape and auto route, and other char
acteristics of the regulation detective
thriller are In evidence In "Apart
ment 29."
The author of the story sets out to
prove to a dramatic critic that truth
is as strange as fiction, and while doing
so he holds the attention of the spec
tator and furnishes him some remark
ably restful entertainment. Williams
Is cast In the role of the critic. Stan
ley Ormsby, who thinks the play is
poor because he does not agree with
the logic of the author. He tells
author and playwright this before leav
ing the theater. After writing' the
criticism at his club he receives a
message from his editor to interview
a certain actress. In the apartment
house hall he finds a woman uncon
scious and after earring her Into' the
apartment discovers the body of a man,
apparently dead. Circumstances are
against Ormsby and he attempts to es cape.
This leads to other complications
and he discovers that hiB hasty, unwise
action has fastened the crime on him.
Then comes the disclosure that it was
all a plot arranged by the playwright
and Ormsby Is convinced that even ex
ceptionally keen men act quite like
simpletons when confronted by strange
circumstances, and changes his mind
about the value of the play.
"His Bomb Policy," a two-reel Fox
film comedy of many laughable mo
ments, and Hearst-Pathe News, Includ
ing glimpses of registration under the
selective draft, and the Russian East
front, round out the programme.
Sunset.
Give Douglas Fairbanks a "fair ve
hicle and average support and thfc
result will be a sure-fire picture, a
photoplay success. "Reggie Mixes In"
goes one better than "fair" vehicle,
while ''Doug's" support must be labeled
higher than "average." for the Fair
banks satellites include Bessie Love.
In this intense comedy-drama Miss
Love Is a girl of the tenements and
Fairbanks is a wealthy young idler,
whose love for adventure and dissat
isfaction with his mode of living leads
him to accept a Job as bouncer In
Gallagher's cabaret. There Bessie, de
spite the sordid surroundings and
more sordid people, stays on the
straight and narrow path while hold
ing a Job as dancer.
Of course "Doug" runs afoul of a
lot , of Jealous gangsters, narrowly
escapes death several times, and. finally
Is challenged to a bana-to-nand com
bat for the girl br the gangster-in-ohlef.
The fight Is one of the moat
terrlfio ever seen on the screen, and
noteworthy in the film career of a man
whose public appearances constitute
one unbroken line of strenuous ex
ploits. It's full of gasps.
Reggie, of course, wins the girl,
and takes her to bis horns of luxury.
The two then commence a life of min
istering to the poor of the tenements.
This picture was directed by Will
lam Christy Cabanna, who claims, so
it Is asserted, to have taught "Doug"
most of his athletio tricks. The di
rector assembled a fine collection of
gangster types for the cabaret scenes.
A Mack Sennett Keystone comedy
and Paramount Pictographa complete
the bill,
Columbia.
Sessue Hayakawa, noted Japanese
actor, gives one of his best charac
terizations In "The Jaguar's Claws," a
zestful, stirring melodrama of the
Mexican border. Hayakawa appears as
a "Greaser," a dep-dyed villain, and
his histrionics, combined with an
abundance -of dramatic situations,
adroitly unfolded, makes the photoplay
good entertainment.
The Japanese is supported by a cast
of many well-known players, including
Tom Moore, Fritzl Brunette. Marjorie
Daw, Tom Forman and Mabel Van
Buren.
The Jaguar Is the name by which a
Mexican desperado is known. He Is
the terror of the wild country in which
he operates. Phil Jordan, an Easterner
In Mexico to manage an oil property,
excites the wrath of El Jaguar when
the latter Insults his sister. In re
venge the Mexican sends his men to
kidnap the girl, but by: mistake they
take Jordan's wife.
Jordan and his men set out In pur
suit, but in the meantime the mis
take is discovered and El Jaguar now
has both Jordan's wife and his sister.
With animal cunning and forced brav
ado the Mexican asks Jordan to choose
one of the women and depart with
her. The wife offers herself to El
Jaguar. But the Mexican's defiance
brings on his own defeat, for before
he can work his terrible vengeance on
Beth a number of cowboys come to the
rescue and the Mexican Is killed by
another woman he had stolen awav
from her home. i
'Oriental Love" offers as Its funniest
feature a butting ram who attacks all
the players without fear or favor. The
picture contains some fine Indian
scenery and a story with the usual I
numDer or hilarious gags. The .Key
stone tank ( and some girls scantily
clad are thrown In for good measure.
This is the comedy Mack Bennett's pub
licity folks asserted was being made in
India. Ora Carewe and "Baldy" Bel
mont head the cast.
Hellig.
Departing from the merely spectac
ular and concentrating its essence into
a powerful love story, gorgeous Cal
ifornia scenic settings and elaborate
musical attributes, "The Eyes of the
World." now playing to enthusiastic
crowds at th u.ni.. Tk....
something different in pictorial' drama
i u oi great nim orierings
Dut forward of late. Represented in
this achievement are Harold Bell
Wright, author of the famous story,
which has had a sale of over a million
Copies in book form nnri w u
w.how" associated in the "production
x- -'" t xne .Birth of a
Nation ) and other large film ventures.
v noted author amplified the story
for this production and personally as
sisted In the work of putting his char
acters on the screen. While "The Eyes
of the World" is primarily a romance.
It is melodramatic In the best sense,
bristling with adventure, hazard and
dramatic clash, as well as idyllic charm.
The cinema version is in 10 acts, was
seven months In making at unlimited
ost. on the actual scenes of the story
In Southeastern California.
The qualities that gave the book such
phenomenal sale are intensified in the
Pictorial version, which has a wealth
of gorgeous photographic settings. The
presentation Is a lavish one in every
y;. numer" cities It has broken
all theater records.
ofAtILeb?rate "lusic setting Is one
of the features of the production.
Globe.
wne, TUOh of Sln'" a vrilllam Fox
nw ,llV .ta",,n- Gladys Brockwell
rTeaturlnsr Jack Standing and Wil-
i and "Hrt and Saddles."
. . comed5r w"'th Tom Mix per
forming In n , - . -
, - w--ceier or run and
-iWU?,;er-t,JrlLla: ""Prise the early-
Theater c"ler'annient at the Globe
"One Touch of Sin" tells a hectic
trayedf hl? f th Eastern
trajed by the man she loves, and then
wUh ht'M,5ht SUt th8 batt.e of life
7i ,h J ,ChU,d- Foowing the deser
tion the locale changes from East to
ri.il wuh-in fr0ed Int
riage with another man. Watt Tabor
because he takes the blame for a crime
she has committed. Then In th.
ing camp of th. frontier, "she m"et.
s: Kria
fathenerfd0' W
WAR WORK ASKED FOR
OSTEOPATHS SEEK AUTHORITY TO
CO TO BATTLEFIELDS.
Terrors of French Warfare In Europe.
It Is Aaaerted. Yield to Treatment
by Drusleaa Doctors.
"Shell shock," one of the terrors of
the modern battlefield, will lose some
of Its terror as soon as osteopaths are
sent to the front to work with the
regular Army medical staff, according
to Dr. W. Banks Meacham, of Ashevllle,
N. C., president of the American Asso
ciation of Osteopathia Physicians, who
arrived in Portland yesterday after at
tending the osteopathic convention at
Salem.
"Osteopathic science gets response
from shell shock, nerve paralysis and
several of the more prominent peculiar
trench ailments due to muscle and
nerve strain," said Dr. Meacham yes
terday. "We have recently demon
strated it on the European battlefields,
and the osteopaths hope to have passed
by the United States Congress a bill
that will be Introduced next week per
mitting osteopaths to supplement the
work of the regular Army medical
staff.
Dr. Meacham was too modest to tell
of his own personal contributions to
the welfare of the profession, but Dr.
K. E. Moore, whose guest Dr. Meacham
Is while in the city, stated that Dr.
Meacham had already given to the
A. T. Sill Research Institute, which is
developing the science of osteopathy,
his $75,000 sanitarium located at Ashe
ville. The doctor has been a trustee of
the institute since Its formation in
1908. He leaves today for Beattle.
HOBO MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
Junk Man In House Along Tracks Is
Arrested In Salem.
SALEM. Or., June 17. (Special.)
James Murray, supposed to be a hobo.
Is In a local hospital with a mys
teriously Inflicted - gunshot wound in
his left leg. Murray and a pal. giving
the name of Walter Anderson, were
walking along the Southern Pacific
tracks near the southern edge of the
city when they were fired on, they
allege, from a house near the tracks.
R. M. Wade, a local Junk dealer, who
lives in the house, was arrested In an
intoxicated condition, the police say,
and told Chief of Police Cooper he has
no recollection of doing any shooting.
Chief Cooper is making an investiga
tion and Wads and Anderson are being
held.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
1
P
Particular
FoIIss
Praise It Most
You'll find your ideals
If
. . - : . ; it
ciate tne value oi clean- i!f n m m H w (1 I-'-liness,
purity and whole- A ILSLIlI B ll LI
somen ess.
Order today.
Royal Bakery & Confectionery
pCopyrlght WIS
BAD CHECKS TRACED
Farmer, 34, Is Accused of
Uttering Ten.
J. W. BRADLEY ARRESTED
Many Signatures TTsed, but Little
Cash Is Obtained, as System
Was to Order Goods and to
Collect Difference.
J. W. Bradley, who says he is a farm
er, 34 years of age. was arrested at
Fifth and Washington streets yesterday
noon by city detectives and members of
the Burns Detective Agency, and
charged with forgery. Within the past
week he is said to have cashed 10 bogus
checks at different places In this city
and two in Sllverton, all of the checks
being drawn on the Ladd & Bush Bank,
of Salem.
The Burns operatives and Detectives
Leonard and La Salle had been work
ing on the case, and the arrest is cred
ited to them.
Many Signatures Uaed.
When the first check appeared for
payment at the Salem bank, the Burns
operatives got busy. The Portland de
tective department was also notified,
and then checks began to flow Into the
Ladd & Bush Bank, drawn payable to
various Institutions and bearing many
different signatures.
Bradley Is said to have used the
names Baker, Hartley, Smith and
Brown, but always the Initials J. H.
were used.
The checks varied In else from $2. B0
to (60. but Bradley is said to have re
ceived but a small cash difference, and
his monetary advantage in the transc
tions is small.
Small Cub Difference Taken.
He would go into a store and order a
quantity of goods and have them sent
to a designated address, taking the
small cash difference. The goods were
ordered sent to Silverton for the most
part.
In Bradley's pocket was found a
check book on the Ladd & Bush Bank,
a check book he said he found on the
road near Salem. When arrested he
had been drinking bay rum.
He Is said to have cashed bogus
checks on the Hudson Arms Company,
the People's Clothing Company, the Pa
cific Tent & Awning Company, the
Manx Hotel, two on the Hoyt Hotel,
Roy Marks, automobile accessories, and
others.
One of the victims in Silverton was
a woolen mills store.
SGLDIER RECOVERS COIN
JTHEKTCARCOXDUCTORFIDS GOLD
PIECE rS CAR.
Loser, When Money la Returned. Bays
HarauM for J. A. Mlckelaon, Whom
Diogenes Sought.
When Diogenes fared forth with his
smoky lantern in search of an honest
man he should have ambled Rose City
ward, hobbled aboard a Vancouver
streetcar and peered Into the eyes of
the man wearing a Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company cap No. 860.
For there his search could have ended.
On June 9 J. A. Mickelson, conductor
on a Vancouver streetcar, noticed a
shining object on the floor beneath the
seats. He picked It up, and there In
the palm of his hand lay a 15 gold
piece, and when his trip was completed
he turned in the coin to the "lost and
found" office.
Several days later Joseph A. Broder
Ick, a soldier stationed at Vancouver
Barracks, informed the street railway
officials that he bad lost a 15 gold piece.
He had no idea that the money would
ever be returned, but thought he might
Just as well take a chance. He named
the hour of the day he had ridden on
the car. which corresponded to the re
port of Conductor Mickelson on the
lost 15 gold piece.
Yesterday Broderlck fondled a little
plec eof gold, that was welcome legal
tender at the cigar store where frag
rant Havanas were purchased for the
man who could have answered "pres
ent"! when Diogenes made his famous
search.
Baptists Change Meeting- Place.
RIDDLE, Or.. June 17. (Special.)
of what good bread should be
If If tFAroUiV
r n tr' t- u Yia t-s
The Umpqua Baptist Association, which
was to have been held at Riddle June
20, 21 and 22, has been changed to the
churches at Elmira and Veneta in Lane
County, on the same dates. The epi
demic of measles at Riddle was the
cause of the change.
DUFUR COLT SHOW IS OVER
Governor Witbycombe Is Present
and Delivers Address.
DUFUR. Or.. June 17. (Special.)
Yesterday was Governor's day at the
Dufur Colt Show. After the parade of
premium winners Governor Wlthycombe
delivered a short address. The Dalles
Chamber of Commerce cups for the
best mule team and for the best pure
bred colt in the show were won by
Slusher Bros, and W. A. Adklsson. The
J. D. Farrell. president O.-W. R. &' N.
Company, cup for the best draft team
was won by F. B. . Ingels. Johnson
Bros., bankers, cup was won by J. P.
Bolton. The Oregon Horsebreeders'
Association cup for the best groomed,
fitted and mannered colt in the show
was won by Ebon Butler.
Lincoln Alnmnl to Meet.
The Lincoln High School Alumni As
sociation will hold Its programme to
night in room A of the Central Library.
Adolph Bloch, chairman of the commit
tee in charge, has arranged for six
nuembers. including an oration by C.
E. 8. Wood and selections by Richard
Montgomery, Jess Talbot and Mrs.
Mlscha Pels. The first number will be
sailed at 8 o'clock and every graduate
of the West Side high is Invited to
attend.
Auxiliary Meets Tonight.
Through an error it was announced
that the regular meeting of the First
Oregon Cavalry Auxiliary would be held
tomorrow night in room E of the Cen
tral Library. It should have read to
night (Monday) at 8 o'clock. All rela
tives and friends of the members of
Troops A, B and C are requested to be
present, as some matters of grave im
portance are to be discussed.
Roll of Honor Is Prepared.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 17.
(Special.) The Commercial Club is
preparing a roll of honor containing the
names of all the young men of Walla
Walla County who have entered mili
tary service Just prior to and since war
was declared on Germany. It will be
framed and placed In a prominent po
sition on some important street corner.
Fonr From Gresham Gradnated.
GRESHAM, Or.. June 17. (Special.)
It . I
7 VI CTTK
BUYTRU-BLU
HOUSEHOLD
l' . J V'
SODAS
Tk HaruJy Red
7
r I " .
The
Food Value Crackers
in hundreds of homes
On Sale Everywhere
Made Right in Portland
by the
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO.
It 3 tie id
all filled to a
B
T" in
Sold only in clean
wrappers 10c and
15c per loaf at
your grocer's
mmtim g
Xaisaax
Portland.
Or.
The Misses Olive Merrill, Best!
Howitt, Ruby Rasmussen and Alice
Ekstrom were among the young la
dies who graduated from the Oregon
State Normal School. Miss Merrill and
Miss Howitt are graduates of Gresham
High School, the predecessor of Union
High School, No. 2. Miss Rasmussen
is a graduate of Union High School.
No. 1, at Corbett, and Miss Ekstrom is
from Powell Valley.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 05.
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
ALL THIS WEEK
HEILIG
BROADWAY AT TAYLOR.
Main 1 and A 11X2.
Every Afternoon 3:15.
Every Evening SslS.
CLtNE's MAGMFICENT
FILM PRODUCTION,
HAROLD
BELL
WRIGHT'S
ROMANTIC STORY
The Eyes
of
The World
SPECIAL MUSIC
Following prices include
RESERVED SEATS
Aft's 25-50; Eve's 25-50-75
BOX SEATS 73c
BOX SEATS Sl.OO.
TICKETS NOW SELLING FOR
ENTIRE WEEK
lV J , J 7.1
r : t i j
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