THE 3IORNIXG OHEGONIAX. WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1917.
-LOVE-MAKING WILL
BE DONE BY RULE
Deans of Women to Decide
How Soldiers in Training
Camps May Court Coeds.
SALADS GROW UNPOPULAR
food Preparation for Hospital
Service Will Be Taught at N. -E.
A. Convention Rather Than
Making: of Fancy Desserts.
Fourteen separate conventions, each
one of them notable in Its own way,
will be held In Portland simultaneously
with the annual gathering- of the Na
tional Education Association, which
opens next Saturday and runs until the
following Saturday.
Brought Into prominence by reason
of the recent agitation to Increase food
production, the School Garden Assocla
. tion of America will be one of the most
important meetings. The Portland
committee is planning to give a spe
cial school-garden luncheon at the Ful
ton Park School garden.
A National conference of Deans of
Women will be held in the ballroom of
the Multnomah Hotel, July 9-11, in co
operation with a meeting of the North
west Deans of Women. What special
precautions should be taken properly
to protect the young women entering
colleges and universities will be one of
the subjects of discussion.
Military Campa Are Problem.
What safeguards should be placed
about social functions and what
rules and regulations should surround
dances, card parties, hikes and other
socials will get the most serious con
sideration at this meeting.
It Is probable that the special prob
lems arising from the fact that large
military camps are close to the state
universities, colleges and other'co-edu-cational
Institutions will be thoroughly
discussed a.id some uniform plan of
procedure .agreed upon to safeguard
the morals of the young women, grant
ing them proper social privileges.
A number of prominent women edu
cators of the Nation will be brought to
Portland next week to attend the meet
ing of the American Home Economics
Association, which meets July 10. Diet
etics and food preparation for hospital
service will be emphasized above sal
ads and fancy desserts, and making
of hospital night shirts will displace
designing and manufacturing of fancy
.evening gowns.
Classics to Be Attacked.
The annual meeting of the National
Council of Teachers of English will be
held in Portland in the City Auditorium
Wednesday and Thursday, July 11 and
12. The annual fight as to whether
or not the high-school student shall
drudge his way through dry as dust
dead classics or whether he shall have
the opportunity to study living litera
ture will be one of the features of the
meeting.
' The National Federation of College
Women will hold its third biennial Na
tional convention in Portland July 11
and 12. All college women are eligible
to membership in this federation.
' Tuesday, July 10. from 4 to 6, the
members of the National Council of
Executive and Administrative Women
In Education from Oregon, Idaho, Mor.-v
tana and Washington will hold a re
ception at the 'Multnomah Hotel for
all women in attendance at the National
Education Association who occupy ex
ecutive and administrative positions.
IRISH FUND ORGANIZED
AID FOR SEEDY RESIDENTS IN
IRELAND IS OBJECT.
Jamra Twohy Is President of Local
Branch Donations to Be Received
at Hibernian Bank.
The Irish Volunteers" Dependents'
Fund, a local branch of the Irish Re
lief Fund, of which the honorary presi
dents are Cardinals Gibbons, Farley
and O'Connell, and honorary vice-president.
Archbishop Christie, of Port
land, has been organized in Portland
with James Twohy president. The pur
pose is to raise funds for the needy
residents of Ireland, many of whom it
is said are facing starvation condi
tions. Other officers of the local branch
are: Professor John P. O'Hara, of the
University of Oregon, vice-president;
Thomas Mannix, secretary, and P. E.
Sullivan, state president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, treasurer.
Anyone who is interested In aiding
the relief work is asked to send money
to the Hibernian Bank, which has of
fered to handle the fund. Checks
should be made payable to the Irish
Volunteer Dependents' Fund.
The local coramittee, besides the of
ficers, is composed of Fathers Greg
ory, O. S. B.; George Thompson,
Thomas Kiernan. J. M. O'Farrell. J. M.
O'Neill, of Hillsboro; J. P. O'Flynn, of
Beaverton, and T. J. O Brien and D. J.
McLoughlin.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
Tnlnn. Mnin 7070. A 6095.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Sunset Alice Joyce and Harry
Morey, "Womanhood."
Peoples Rex Beach's "The Bar
rier." Star Richard Bennett, "Dam
aged Goods."
Majestic Peggy Hyland, "The
Sixteenth Wife."
Columbia Charles Ray, "The
Clodhopper."
Globe Stuart Holmes, "The Scar
let Letter."
CircIe Marin Sals, "The Pot of
Gold."
IF anything so young as the motion
picture can be said to have hallowed
traditions and a past, then one of the
landmarks of the motion picture busi
ness has been swept away with the re
moval of the original stage at the
Lasky studio in Hollywood.
Formerly a washing platform In the
rear of a garage, which was improvised
Into a stage, it has been 'trodden by
many theatrical celebrities while mak
ing their "photoplay debuts on the
screen in Lasky pictures. The first star
to tread the boards boards, by the
way, laid upon the concrete washing
platform was Dustin Farnum, who ap
peared in an adaptation of "The Squaw
Man." Other notables who first faced
the camera on this little stage -were
Edward Abeles and Robert Edeson..
When the company decided to make
an adaptation of The Rose of the
Rancho," it was found necessary to en
large .-the stage by 10 feet to accom
modate the big setting which was
deemed necessary. "The Girl of the
Golden West" required another 10 feet.
Then a small glass stage was erected
near the original platform for use dur
ing the rainy season. Now the original
stage is known as stage No. 1; stage
No. 2 is twice, the size of stage No. 1,
and is entirely housed in glass; and
there Is a third stage, double the area
of No. 2, which is used for the big sets
that are typical of Lasky productions.
The original stage has been subject
to so much wear and tear during the
last four years and Is In such bad
shape as a result, that it is now being
ripped up and an entirely new one will
be built equipped with a. modern light
ing system. .
A Cynic's Glossary.' '
Perhaps you can extract a few laughs
from this cynic's glossary, compiled by
Photoplay Magazine:
Star A hearenly body.
Producer Any man who can be induced
to produce money.
Extra people Any crowd, the individual
members of which are nothing- extra.
Film A transparent sjnatsrial; In view of
the fact that it may be burned readily,
and In so many cases should be. It is surprising-
how seldom it la. -
Plot More transparent material. -
Character actor A man who can make
himself look unlike a human beina. but Is
not ashamed' of It.
- Comedy A picture In which all tho actors
laugh.
Tragedy A picture In which the audience
wishes all the actors had died before they
began.
Scenario A story told in sentences so
short that they can be understood by a
director.
Directoi A man with two remarks: "It
was a bum story, but look what I did
with it," and "Weil, what could you expect
with a bum story like that?" See also Czar.
Camera Final proof that machinery will
never rebel under use.
Organ Recently a practically obsolete mu
sical instrument; revived for use In movie
theaters because it Is capable of producing
the Kreatest volume of sound with the least
pain to the audience and the least cost to
the proprietor.
Orchestra A body of men working on the
theory that if the violin Is off key the
audience may not notlcs how bad the pic
ture Is.
Censors Old women of both sexes who
are convinced that anything they cannot
understand must be Immoral. Hence the
great number of eliminations they order.
Screen Gossip.
The - avowed ambition of Charlie
Chaplin is to do at least one big dra
matic feature, to show the world that
he is something more than a clown. He
is said to have purchased the rights to
Hall Calne's "The Prodigal Son." and
is expected to film It with himself In
the title role and Brother Syd in the
cast.
Mary Plekford Is head of a screen
family consisting of Mary, Tom Moore,
Alice Joyce. Owen Moore, Matt Moore.
Jack Plekford. Lottie Pickford. Joe
Moore. Mary Moore and Grace Cunard.
A splendid company could be formed
from that array of talent.
The Drew-Barrymore family Is sec
ond in size to the Pickford-Moora com
bination. It comprises Sidney Drew
Mrs. Sidney Drew, S. Rankin Drew,
Ethel Barrymore, John, Barrymore, Lio
nel Barrymore and John Drew.
Tom 'Meighan, tho six-foot screen
husky from Pittsburg, is the chap who
headed the "Broadway Jones" invasion
of England. Tom s first picture was
"The Fighting Hope." supporting Laura
Hope Crews.
.
Vivian Martin played "Peter Pan,
was with.W. H. Crane in Father and
the Boys," scored in "Officer 66," "Stop
Thief and "The Only Eon" before she
went into pictures
Lewis J. Selznick says the real rea
son for the break" with Clara Kim
ball Young is that he refused to pay
Clara's "personal manager" an absurd
salary.
Herbert Standing, veteran actor. Is
suing Fox for $900. alleging that he
was engaged to appear in a photoplay
and that the contract was broken be
fore work in the production was begun.
Kittens Reichert is the only 6-year-old
in the United States with her name
in - tho telephone directory. Kittens
was born on March 3, 1911, and made
her film debut with Bill Farnum.
Florence VIdor will be long remem
bered as the girl the public "discov
ered." - She is the lass who sprang into
the limelight by her remarkable work
with William Farnum in the prison and
tumbril scenes of "A Tale of Two
Cities."
Bill Hart says that the voice is a
vital part of h,uman expression oven
in pictures and ho carefully rehearses
every bit of dialogue accompanying his
screen movements. .
Eugene O'Brien, who played leads with
Norma Talmadge in "Poppy," was born
In Denver, studied to be a physician,
made his stage debut in a vaudeville
sketch, was picked up by- Elsie Janis,
and then went Into pictures with
World. "The Moonstone" was his first
photoplay. Since then ho has appeared
with Clara Kimball Young, Olga Petro
va and Edna Mayo.
Mary Pickford's most celebrated suc
cess, "Tess of the Storm Country,"
brought the author J250. For produc
tion rights to "The Poor Little Rich
Girl" Miss Pickford's managers paid
$10,000, with the customary royalties to
follow. Verily, the author is coming
into nis own.
Many a director has "made" a high-
priced star, but where one director re
ceives $1000 a week there are scores
of actors and actresses receiving that
mucn more.
They say Douglas Fairbanks has pur
chased a California home, which" means
that he is to become an adopted "na
tive son."
Raymond Hitchcock is soon to ap
pear in pictures again. His last posing
was oeiore iveystone cameras.
Marguerite Courtot is playine In "The
is at ural Law" for a concern called
France Films Company.
Sally Crute was married a couple of
months ago to W. George Kirby.
Wall-street broker. They managed to
keep their little secret for a while, but
tne news just got out. They are honey
mooning in a delightful bungalow atop
tne r-aiisaaes-on-tne-iudson.
As a stimulant to recruiting, Lasky
uirector iou-Tellegen recently used
two companies of the California Coast
Artillery in scenes for his forthcoming
paramount picture starring Kathlyn
W illiams and Wallace Reid. Company
Seventeen, of the Coast Artillery Fed
eral Reserve, which has been called to
the colors on August S, is practically
Lasky unit.
Cleo Madison has been on the film
nring-Iine so long that she is camera
proof. Long a Universal star and fa
vorite, she played her longest suite in
"The Trey o' Hearts." Recently she
nas formed her own company.
Eileen Percy, appearing opposite
Douglas Fairbanks in "Wild and
Woolly, has attracted particular at
tention in New York during the last
year in "Tho Century Girl" show. Miss
Percy, who has Just passed her 17th
birthday, is an unusually attractive
little girl of Irish birth, but she has
spent the greater part of her life in
this country. When she was 8 years
old she began to take part in many
notable stage plays, and became one of
tne nest-known child actresses.
Pauline Frederick gave a display of
her patriotism recently by paying $500
for a silken American flag at the
Actors' Fund Fair and dedicating- it to
tne nrst regiment going abroad. It was
consecrated at the fair with the sing
ing of the National anthem by Mme.
oulse Homer, the operatic star.
Rose burg Jx- City Engineer.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 8. (Special.)
L. G. Hicks, for tho past several
years City Engineer here, has accept
ed a position as district superintendent
of construction for tho Standard Oil
Company and will locate at Seattle: Mr.
Hicks probably will resign his post
tion as City Engineer later In the
month.
Astoria Patterns After Portland.
ASTORIA, Or., July 3. (Specials-
Astoria has installed its first public
drinking fountain, following the ex
ample of civic convenience started by
Portland. A number of other bronze
rountains will be. placed on downtown
streets.
CABINET EMBERS
ADVISE EDUCATORS
Country Looks to Universities
for Leaders, Says Sec
. retary Daniels.
DELEGATES ARE STARTING
California Will Send 400 Teachers
to National Convention Here.
Washington and Idaho F)d il
ea tors Coming in Numbers. -
How educators of the Nation can help
win the war is outlined in suggestions
made to President Aley, of the Nation
al Education Association, in letters from
Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Houston, of President Wil
son's Cabinet.
The responses came from the Cabinet
members in answer to Inquiries by
President Aley as to what, plans these
National leaders thought the educators
ought to adopt to do their part in the
great war. v
"Clearly, there must be an end to this
war," wrote Secretary Baker of the War
Department, "and when It comes, the
rehabilitation of our stricken civiliza
tion will be a long and difficult task,
its success depending in a large degree
upon the educational processes which
we continue during the struggle.
"As yet, our absorption In tho war is
not so exclusive, and there can be no
higher duty than to maintain our edu
cational processes, strengthen and In
vigorate them, givlr.g to our boys and
girls In school a patriotic Incentive to
prepare themselves for present and fu
ture service alike .to their country and
mankind."
Educated Men Necessary.
Secretary Daniels, of tho Navy De
partment, declared:
"The country must. look to the edu
cators to furnish the larger portion of
the men -who will lead in the great
struggle which wo wHl wage until vic
tory comes. The colleges and univer
sities have been the teachers of democ
racy and in this war 'to make the
world safe for democracy,' the Republic
must look to these agencies."
Mr. Daniels urges college men to re
main at college, training themselves
more fully for service.
Secretary David F. Houston says that
in the main he feels the educational
training given tho youth of the country
has been satisfactory. Strong charac
ter and clear thinking are, he believes,
tho essentials of education In emer-
encles as well as in normal times.
"The prevalence of two notions," he
declared, "are In large degree a source
of international disturbance. One is
the notion, that one nation's prosperity
is another nation s menace. The other
that it is necessary for one nation's
prosperity and happiness to dominate
politically other nations pr other areas
of the world. The educators should do
what they can to correct these false
notions."
Arthur H. Chamberlain, secretary of
the California Council of Education,
San Francisco, and chairman of the
committee on thrift education of the
National Education 'Association, ar
rived in Portland yesterday. Mr. Cham
berlain said:
The largest single party of tha Cali
fornia delegation will leave Los An
geles on Thursday evening of this
week and San Francisco on . Frjday
evening. The party will arrive - here
on Sunday morning. A very conserva
tive estimate will give California at
least 400 . delegates to the Portland
meeting."
Educators Start for Portland.
From every point of the compass the
big drive on Portland by teachers, edu
cators and Uieir friends is beginning.
The vanguard of the convention, which
opens Saturday, is already arriving.
Interest in the big gathering is proving
more widespread than was at first ex
pected and the attendance will, un
questionably, reach a large total.
Ethel E. Redfleld. State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction, Boise, Idaho,
in a telegram reoeived yesterday says:
The Idaho educational forces will
move to Portland July 7."
Fifty teachers from Tacoma will at
tend the Portland meetings, according
to William F. Gelger, Superintendent
of School's. vAmong the leaders of the
Tacoma party are: Alfred Lister, Will
iam Q. Osburn, H. F. Hunt, Ralph C.
Sargent. Elvllle H. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
McQuesten.
President George H. Black, of Ellens
burg. Washington State Normal School,
says: "At least three automobile loads
will drive to Portland and a number of
other members of our faculty will go
by rail to Portland during convention
week."
O. C. Pratt, Superintendent of Spo
kane Schools, predicts that his section
of Washington - will be well' repre
sented.
MUSIC TEACHERS vVILX MEET
Convention Will Dovetail Into Pro
gramme of Festival.
All plans have been completed for the
Informal convention of the : Oregon
Music Teachers' Association In Port
land Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of
this week at tho Multnomah Hotel.
These meetings were arranged fo at
this time because of the large number
cf musicians from Oregon, Washington
and Idaho who will be here to attend
the Music Festival. The convention
plans have been built around the fes
tival programme so that musicians will
be able to attend both events.
The convention opens Thursday morn
ing at the Multnomah Hotel at 11
o'clock with a reception, followed by
luncheon at noon. Reservations should
be made at once by card or phone with
the state president, John Claire Mon
telth. or secretary, Daniel H. Wilson.
Eilers building. Thursday evening
members will attend the performance
of "Elijah."
Friday noon luncheon at Hotel Mult
nomah, followed by short business ses
sion with interesting discussions of
state questions.
Friday night, banquet at Hotel Mult
nomah. Saturday morning, ride on tho Co
lumbia River Highway, when the con
vention will be the guests of the Fort-
land District Association members at I
a picnic lunch at Multnomah Falls at
IS o'clock. Autos will leave the Fourth
street entrance of Hotel Multnomah at
9:30 o'clock A. M. Reservations must
be made with Mrs. Harry McQuade, 647
East Broadway, phone East 127S.
Since many extra cars are needed for
visitors, an appeal is made to any
jiublic-epirited citizen who will glvi
the use of his car. Telephone Frederich
W. Goodrich or George Wilber Reed.
ELKS WILL LEAVE TODAY
Special - Train Takes Delegation to
Boston Grand Lodge Session. -.-
A special train of Portland Elks will
leave Portland this morning at - 10
o'clock over the Union Paclflo lines
for Boston, where the Grand Lodge
meeting will be held. The Portland
party will arrive at Boston on tho
night of Sunday, July 8.
William J. McGinn, lecturing knight
of Portland Lodge, goes along aa spe
cial representative of the O.-W. R. A
N. Company. A special folder has been
issued by the railroad company that
is most attractive and it will be dis
tributed at the convention. It shows
Pacific Northwest scenery and vari
ous lodge homes of Elks in the North
west. Those who will leave aboard tho
Elks' special this morning are:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Allen. Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Leinenweber,
Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McGinn.
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Georce W.
Owen, Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Stoddard. Baker: Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
vvorstell, Wallace. Idaho: Judge and
Mrs T. H. McKinney, Walla Walla,
Wash.: C. C. Bradley. Portland:. R. S.
Bryson. Eugene; J. J. Collins, Albany;
P. H. D'Arcy, Salem: J. W. Hilden
brand. Marshfield: H. L. Kelley. Orecon
City; George B. Simpson, Vancouver,
wash.; W. A. Baker. Idaho Falls.
Idaho; C. H. Hartson. Boise, ldalho; J.
D. Freeman. Pocatello," Idaho; George
D. Williams. Portland.
GOAL PRICE PROTESTED
TE.XTATIYB ARRANGEMENT HARD
ON CONSUMERS.
mnnnf Rata Bald to Bo BO to
100 Per Cent Above Prleo la
Voluntary Contracts.
WASHINGTON, July S. Clifford
Thome, representing tho Iowa League
of Municipalities, told tho Senate In
terstate Commerce committee today
that if tentative coal prices arranged
last week between the operators and
tho Council of National Defense be
came permanent, they would cost con
sumers $700,000,000 ovor last year's soft
coal bill.
Should the tentative prices be made
permanent, ho said, prices which oper
ators in the Indiana field have been re
ceiving In the last six months would
be Increased over SO per cent.
Mr. Thome declared tho tentative
coal prices are from 50 to 100 per cent
greater than voluntary contracts en
tered Into within the last three months
between operators and railroads for
tho year.
'We are protesting against even a
tentative price-fixing agreement," said
Mr. Thome. He wanted prices fixed by
government agency.
Mr. Thorne proposed emnoweHnr- the
Federal Trade Commission to fix per
manent coal prices by ascertaining the
cost of production and allowing a fair
and reasonable profit
Under questioning from Senator
Cummins. Mr. Thorne suggested that
Congress or some designated tribunal
immediately fix maximum prices for
coal during the war - based on prices
prevailing in the various districts one
year ago, plus a certain addition to care
for Increases in the cost of labor and
production, and to limit profits of all
those who handle coal between the
mines and the consumers.
JAMES SLEVIN 15 DUE
NOTABLE AMERICAN WORKS IN IN
TERESTS OF BELGIUM.
Efforts to Be Made to List Lands la
Oregon Suitable for Colonisation
for War Victims.
James Slevln. a notable young Amer
ican who has accomplished many things
in international affairs, will reach
Portland this morning from San Fran
cisco, accompanied by his wife and
secretary. The length of his stay here
is indefinite. -
Mr. Slevln is working on plans of
colonization for homeless Belgians who
have been driven into Holland by the
rigor or the German rule of their own
country. There they are held, desti
tute and friendless, unable to return
to their - own land, and, meanwhile,
their homes and farms have been deso
lated and left a wilderness.
It is Mr. Slevln's plan to bring thou
sands of these hapless Belgians to the
United States. While in Portland he
will look up tracts of land suited for
them to settle upon. - He has already
listed suitable tracts in California for
this purpose, but he will see what this
state offers along this line.
Mr. Slevln already has brought two
colonies or Belgians 10 tnis oountry.
where they have settled. Eastern phi
lanthropists have become Interested In
his work 'and are lending their assist
ance to his plans.
Mr. Slevin married the daughter "of
the President of the Argentina Re
public. He ' has received decorations
for his efforts from King Albert of
Belgium and King George of England.
GIRL DIES FROM FALL
Margaret Howse, Year In Hospital,
Is Victim of Playmate.
"VANCOUVER, Wash.. July S. (Spe
cial.) More than a year ago a school
mate of little 9-year-old Margaret
Vivian Howie gave her a shove as the
pupils marched out of the little school
house at Hocklnson. The child tumbled
down the steps. While It was not
thought her injuries were serious at
first, she later had to withdraw from
school and in a month was in the hos
pital.
Yesterday she died from complica
tions which resulted from the injury
sustained by her hip. She had been at
St. Joseph's Hospital since May 29,
1916.
The girl was born in Portland, July
5, 1908. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Howse.
11 SPEEDERS ARRESTED
Autoists and Motorcyclists Nabbed
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July S. (Spe
cial.) In a two days' campaign, closing
Monday night at midnight. County Mo
torcycle Officer Meads had arrested 23
speeders on tha roads leading to this
city. Of these, 11 haveu been fined
and the others are to report to Justice
of tho Peace Sievers, of this city or
Justice Kelso, of Milwaukle, tomorrow.
H. Hachold rode his motorcycle
through Milwaukle, past an Oregon
City car, which was taking on passen
gers Monday night about 8:30 o'clock,
at a speed estimated to have been about
B0 miles an hour. Meads overtook the
speeder at the top of the hill south of
town, and he was fined J24 by Justice
Kelso.
French Airman at San Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., July 3. Lieu
tenant Ducos, of the French flying
corps, reported at headquarters of the
Southern Department today for duty
as instructor In the Army aviation post
at Camp Kelly. Lieutenant Ducos Is
one of 12 air pilots sent to this country
by France to train Army aviators in
combat flying.
. T Af
hurry! hurry!
I K w ;
3S
Kulola's Royal Hawaiians
Six Wonderful Singers and a Peppery Hula Hula
Dancer A Musical Treat.
The programme also includes a new edition of the
screen's greatest sensation
.Damagedfoois
A Powerful Dramatic Production Dealing With
the Curse of Modern Society 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
T
Washington at
UNION BREAK AVERTED
PAPER MILL EMPLOYES WILL JOIN
IX CELEBRATION.
Plan to Boycott Event Because of No
Union Speaker Is Dtseonraged
fey Leaders.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July S. (Spe
cial.) What threatened, to be an open
break between the union employes of
the three big mills here and the non
union employes and the management
has apparently been averted by the of
ficials of the Papermakers' Union and
the Pulp and Sulphite Makers. The
union officials claim that the threat
ened break was occasioned by the re
fusal of the .committee to provide for
a speaker on the programme -represent
ing the union men.
Several members of the' union advo
cated the boycotting of tho picnic to
morrow on this account, but the ma
jority of the unlona favored a more
tactful settlement, -and succeeded in
quelling the desire for a break.
At a meeting last night the following
letter was addressed to tho arrange
ment committee of tho three mills:
At a meeting held last'nlebt of the Pa
per Makers. Pulp and Sulphite Workers, the
undersigned committee was appointed for
tha purpose of co-operating with you In
the matters of tbe above celebration, believing-
that it ought to bs a huge success
in every way.
we trust you wflL appreciate the spirit
which Is responsible for the appointment
of this committee, and hope that the com
mittee win be of assistance to your com
mittee, and that we can work Jointly with
you. ..!'.
The letter Is signed by A. J. Halback.
M. J. Sheldon, A. S. Fuller, G. R. Smith,
D. C. Earp. and E. W. S,handy.
PAPER HOLDERS MADE
Fred Teuscher, Jr., to Develop Mar
ket tor New Device.
Fred Teuscher. Jr., of Hillsdale, has
established a novel industry, that of
manufacturing spruce newspaper hold
ers. The holder is fastened along the
left-hand margin of the paper and has
a handle at the lower end, so the paper
may do neia more rigid, almost like a
book, while being read, the appliance
mm Lx ( S fOi
V,;! ,.." 4
. mam.
Theleynoteof tlae meeting:
Prepaid
Low RoundTrip Fares ?ia
lEiirapi isi - ffj
1
A R
Park Admission 15c.
u,V turnip
also preventing pages being loosened.
He says in Switzerland the holders
are in general use, and that they are
turned out for export, most European
countries, and even the South, American
republics being heavy buyers. Mr.
Teuscher expects to have the first on
the market this month.
jA Hurricane
thrills and
more lauh
5 ! A r 3
Today: "The Barrier"
mm
S directed ByJohn'Emeraon, 9
J Coming Sunday to Port-
J land's Popular J
'5
-first in Portland;
y first in the hearts of S
Portland photoplay- J
k lovers 2
? - 5
;
PORTLAND