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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
TIIE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JILi' 23, 1917. 3 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. IT-maRlng- Editor Main 7070. A 09!5 City Editor Main 7070. A "!'5 Bunday Editor Main 7070, A BO!5 Advertising Department.. . .Main 7070, A WHO (superintendent building . . . Main 7070. A 60U5 AMCSEMENTS. BARER (Sixth street and Broadway be tween Alder and Morrison) Marbury Comstock Company present "Very Good Eddie." Tonight at 8:15. PANTAGES Broadway at Alder) TJn equaled vaudeville. Three snows dallr. 2:30. 1 and 9:05. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to S; 6:45 to 11 F. M. Saturday, Sunday, holi days, continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) Vaudeville and motion pictures, continuous. OAKS PARK Open-air amusement resort on Willamette River. COUNCIL. CREST PARK Open-air amuse ment resort on Council Crest. Take Port land Heights cars. BASEBALL Recreation Park. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets, Portland vs. Vernon. Week days, 3 P. M.; Sundays. 2:30 P. M. OREGOXIANS AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following: agents, at your Summer resort, to secure the most prompt deliv ery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable 7 in advance: I Barview, Or R. E. Jackson I Bay City. Or- O. E. Sheley 4 Bayocean, Or H. L. King Brighton, Or W. A. Rowe t Carson. Wash Carl B. Smith Ecola. Or L. W. Crone Flavel, Or W. F. Jones Garibaldi. Or . . D. C. Ellis Gearhart, Or W. I. Robinson Long Beach, Wash. .J. H. Strauhall Manhattain Beach, Or..Frank Miller Manzanita. Or E. F. Kardell Nahcotta. Wash H. C. Brown Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Park. Wash Florence Leekley Pacific Reach, Wash M. W. Douglas Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or Herman K. Jones Seaview, Wash H. E. Perrin Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Tokeland, Wash Joe Johnson Wheeler, Or R. H. Cady Trails Clcb Takes Trip. The Trails Club enjoyed a trip over the Louge Trail yesterday. The party left the Korth Bank station at 7:15 A. M. for Holbrook. The trip up the trail was made In record time, arriving at the 1240-foot elevation near Danielson's at 10:30. The day was spent in the primi tive forest. Parties made several short trips of interest. The party returned by way of Tunnel Spur, arriving at 5. The members participating were: Misses Elna M. Anderson, Eva B. Col lins, Lou Gepsett, S. Jenner, S. E. Mor ris, Pearl L. Shaw and Helen Trew, Mr. and Mrs. Ticknor, George P. De kum, Samuel M. Fries. J. Gildea, W. J. Phillips. H. G. 'MacLeud, Fred Spoerl and Arnold Zeiler. Tawnet Funeral Set. Funeral ervices for the late Captain Jeremiah Tawney, who died at his home, 580 Dekum avenue, in this city, July 21, will be held from the chapel of R. T. Byrnes' undertaking parlors, 901 Will lams avenue, Tuesday at 10 o'clock, with interment In Rose City cemetery. Captain Tawney was a veteran of the Civil War and was 81 years old. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in February. He is survived by his widow, and five chil dren, Harry, of Sherwood: Mrs. Lettle M. Kufus, of Pomona. CaL: Mrs. Myr tle Dalton, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ma rietta Van Home, of Portland, and Mrs. Maud S. Willey, of Washington. D. C. Coixjred Singer Scheduled. For the benefit of the African Methodist Epis copal Church of Portland, Miss Lena J. Douglas, daughter of Rev. C. M. Doug las, presiding elder of the work in the Northwest conferences with head quarters at Missoula, Mont., will give a piano and song recital at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Dougles is a graduate of the Chicago Musical College and is re garded as the foremost colored woman song composer of America. She spe cializes in folk songs. The entertain ment tonight will be given under the auspices of the young men's associa tion of Bethel Chuch. Alberta To -Give Reception. A farewall reception will be given tomorrow night in the Vernon school house for the boys living in the Al berta district who have enlisted. Old time fiddlers will play. George W. Chilson will sing. "Our Country's Call." The words and music were composed by Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, who will accompany Mr. Chilson. Mrs. .Edith Nelson Allison will whistle solos and Lenore and Marie Aspin will sin. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is under the auspices of the Alberta Woman's Improvement Club. Railroad Official Is Farmer. Har ry Nelson, traveling freight and pas senger agent for the Illinois Central Railroad in Portland, has resigned and will leave in a few days for Great Falls. Mont., near which place he will engage in wheat raising. He and his brother have acquired a quarter sec tion each and now have it In wheat Mr. Nelson has reports indicating that the crop this year will be big. M. C. Gill, heretofore traveling freight and passenger agent for the Milwaukee road in Portland, will succeed Mr. Nel son in the Illinois Central office. Ad Club Men Enjoying Themselves. The steamer Northern Pacific, carry ing members of the Portland and Spo kane Ad clubs, arrived in San Fran cisco yesterday. Information received here says that the Ad clubbers had a royal good time on the ship, and that they kept other passengers well sup plied with entertainment. Mission Circle To Meet. The Flor ence Mead Mission circle of the Uni versalist Church will meet for work each Thursday at Meier & Frank's Red Cross quarters. All members are asked to respond by the committee consisting of Mrs. R. E. Gehr and Mrs. F. R. McGreger. Atkinson Church Women to Sew. The Woman's Association of Atkinson Memorial Church will meet at 2 o'clock Tuesday to sew for the Red Cross. Anyone interested in the boys at the front will be welcome. Coterie Club Meets Wednesdat. The Coterie Club will meet in the Red Cross room of Meier & Frank's store at 2 P. M. Wednesday to perform war re lief work. The meeting will continue from 3 t 5. Dr. Mathon Improving. Dr. Ralph C. Matson, who recently underwent an operation at the Portland Surgical Hospital for appendicitis, is reported to be recovering rapidly. Icb Cream delivered all parts of the city. Washington Creamery Co. Adv. Dr. Katherinb C. Manion returned. Adv. Loud, Piercing Screams Call Motorcycle Police. NelKhbors Thought Murder BelnE Done but Wife in Attie Merely Stepped Through Plaster. LOUD, piercing screams awoke resi t dents of a fashionable East Side district early yesterday morning and caused them to send in a hurried call to the police department, the party on the phone statin, that It was thought murder was being committed. Two motorcycle officers were rushed to the scene. They approached the house and pounded the door. A timid man partly opened the door and asked what was wrong. The officers informed him that they were there to investigate the disturbance, and were admitted to the house, amid several inches of fall ing plaster. upon Investigation It was learned that the lady of the house had gone on a cruise of the attic a few minutes' be fore, and In groping her way in the semi-darkness had stepped on the laths in the ceiling, causing her to fall astride a beam. She was unable to free herself and had cried to husband for help. She was badly bruised about the head, but not seriously. She begged the officers not to make her name known. BATY ASKS PUBLICITY CHIEF OF DETECTIVES SAYS HE IS READY FOR INVESTIGATION. Reply Is Made to Inferences Emanat ing From District Attorney's Office Regarding "Plain Clothes" Man. As the result of Inferences made by Deputy District Attorney Collier in The Oregonian yesterday that the City Detective Bureau was due for an in vestigation concerning their recent connection with Chinese tong wars. Captain of Detectives Baty yesterday announced that his department was ready for an investigation at the hands of the District Attorney's office at any time. It was stated by Chief Deputy Col lier that it was quite possible a mem ber, of the detective bureau had been instrumental In planning and carrying out the warfare of the Hop Sing and Suey Sing tongs In their recent out break. When asked yesterday for his opin ion concerning the inferences made by Mr. Collier, Captain of Detectives Baty said: "This department has always been at the call' of the District Attorney's of fice and we have tried to carry out its orders in rounding up the tongs of the city. When we were asked by the Dis trict Attorney's office last ednesday afternoon to send out six detectives to meet deputies from the Sheriff's of fice for the purpose of making a raid on Chinatown, we had no idea at the time the request was made what the detectives were wanted for. While the detectives and deputy sheriffs were in one part of town, the shooting of .the two tongmen occurred in another part of the city. If the District Attorney's office wishes to make an Investigation of this department they are welcome at any time to go ahead." FARMERS TO MAKE MERRY Third Annual Grange Field Day Will Be Held Saturday. The third annual Grange Field day, the Willamette Valley farmers' outing. is to be held on the Gresham Fair Grounds next Saturday. A combined committee of ten granges of Multno mah County is in charge of the affair. The men at the head of the commit tee are J. J. Johnson, S. B. Hall, H. A. Lewis and Eugene Palmer. The programme will start at 10:30 A. M. Mayor Stapleton, of Gresham, wiil deliver the opening address. Sen ator D. G. O'Shea, president of the Fed eral Land Bank, of Spokane, will de liver an address telling the farmers how the rural credits law is working out In practice. Senator B. F. Muli-ey will deliver a patriotic address. Music will be furnished by. the Pleasant Home Band and Grange Chorus of 100 will sing. RANDALL FUNERAL TODAY Body Brought From Battle Creek for Interment at Rivervlew. The funeral of H. Newton Randall, who was killed In Battle Creek, Mich., last Tuesday by a Michigan Central passenger train, will be held today at 2 o'clock from the funeral establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. Interment wijl be at Rivervlew Jemetery. Mr. Randall had been associated for the past 10 years with his brothers-in-law. Porter brothers, in the con- Ervtn A. Brlen. Ervln A. Brien, who has been assistant cashier for McCargar. Bates & Lively for a number of months, has been ordered to re port for duty at the Navy-yard at Mare Island on next Wednesday, as a radio operator. In which de partment he enlisted some weeks ago. Mr. Brien came to Portland from Kalispell. Mont., about a year ago, during which time he has become prominently Identi fied with the younger insurance men of the city. tracting business. He had recently taken a sub-contract from Porter Bros, for work at the cantonment at Battle Creek. Evergreen Pathfinders Guests. GOLDENDAL.E, Wash., July 22. (Special.) The , Evergreen Highway path-finding party headed by Ben F. Hill, of Walla Walla, president of the Interstate Highway Association, and accompanied by James Allen, State Highway Commissioner, and I. M. Howell, Secretary of State, on their way over the proposed route from Vic toria, B. C, to El Paso. Tex., arrived at Goldendale Friday night at 8 o'clock a little behind their schedule. The party was entertained at a dinner by Goldendale business men and Golden- dale citizens were entertained later by motion picture views of the proposed route. MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Palo Alto, California. Seventeenth year begins September 17, 1917. Catalogue t n'SlRAXCB MAN IN SERVICE T j AS RADIO OPERATOR. J t f t Jp '-"raps-" vsat j y--; A upon application. Aav. DRIVER IS EXPERT Chester Boone Chauffeur for Adjutant-General. EXPERIENCE GIVES SKILL Youth Is One of Six Living Mas culine Descendants of Daniel Boone, Coming From Ameri can Family of Warriors. One of the six living direct mascu line descendants of Daniel Boone, the famous Kentucky hunter and scout. Is a member of the Oregon National Guard. He Is Chester E. Boone, first class Sergeant In the Quartermaster Corps, now on special duty at the Adjutant-General's office as a military auto driver. He was selected for this important service because of his ability and long experience in handling automobiles. Grove Photo, Serjeant Chester E. Boone, Quar- tennaoter Corps. O. . i Great-Great-Grandson of Dan lei Boone. And the choice was a good one, for Sergeant Boone can make an automo bile do things In the way of travel ing, climbing, and the like, that seems almost unreasonable. Accidents Are Fw. But more speed, as anyone will agree. Is only one side of fast driving. Keep ing on the road and getting by with out smearing the landscape is Just as important, if not more eg. Sergeant Boone, with all his ability to get the last burst of speed out of a car in emergency, is so careful that in many years' experience he has never had a serious accident. " Scooting behind him at 55 miles an hour on a military mission of some kind Is less dangerous to life and limb than riding behind the average garden variety of driver at a mere 20 miles. Sergeant Boone gained part of his experience at expert automobile han dling as a racing driver in 1912 and 1913. Under the management of Dilloi. Makerell, he gave speed exhibitions through Minnesota and North Dakota. Boone Family lias Warriors. He also drove the detectives' emer gency car for the Omaha Police De partment in 1911, a Job requiring the steadiest nerve, perlect skin ana aD solute command of one's wits. He has driven .also, on many occa sions through the difficult country in Eastern Wyoming. Montana and South Dakota, where the terrain of the roads isn't so vastly different from the shell pitted highways of France. . There has been a member of the Boone family In every American war since the Revolution, and Sergeant Boone, as great-great-grandson of the pioneer, determined that" the present war should not breaK tne record. He entered the Quartermaster Corps with the expectation of going out for the position of truck master, in charge of a truck supply train, but nis expe Hence is more likely to make him the driver of a general officer s car. Sergeant Boone served three years in Company M. Fourth South Dakota In fantry, so he isn't a stranger to the uniform. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Day, of Bend, 13 at the Carl- J ton. S. R. Hall, of St. Helens, is at the Ritz. M. J. Dee, of Detroit, Is at the Port land. E. H. Clarke, of Westport, is at the Oregon. J. W. Anderson, of Spokane, is at the Oregon. J. Frank Bell, of Salem, is at the Seward. A: E. Honkauer, of Astoria, is at the Carlton. M. T. Henderson, of Amity, is at the Perkins. K. A. Heron, of Lakevlew, is at .the Portland. Ralph Temple, of Pendleton, is at t'.ie Imperial. Nate Rainer, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. John Endicott, of Pendleton, is at the Imperial. H. E. Marshall, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. O. Lw Howard, of Houlton, is at the Oregon. E. H. Strenmeyer, of Corvallls, is at the Seward. Olga B. Cranston, of Baker, is at the Washington. Bruce Dennis, of La Grande, is at the Seward. P. A. Henderson, of Oakland, CaL, is at the Ritz. C. M. Seward, of Cleveland, O., is at the Portland. H. L. Gill, of Woodland, Wash., is at the Washington. Martin Johnson, of Lyle, Wash., is at the Washington. R. McCrae, of Wallowa, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scott, of La Pine, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris, of The Dalles, are at the Carlton. r . .............. ....... ' i t '. t i ' ' V ' ' X r - t $X 1 V t I r .- X M. and Mrs. Harry Newton and son are at the Nortonia. L. E. Mannito, of Astoria, is regis tered at the Carlton. A. F. Keithley. of Mill City, Is regis tered at the Perkins. Howard Ross, of Pasadena, Is regis tered at the Portland. F. E. Francisco registered at the Nortonia from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sackett, of Sheri dan, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durbln are regis- tered at the Washington from Vancou ver. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bratton. of Hood River, are at the Oregon. I F. Lybarger, of Philadelphia, is registered at the . Nortonla. Mr. and ITrs. P. E. Petzold, of Seat tle, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Ray. of La Grande, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of As toria," are at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. R. Brechttill, of Junction City, is at the Washington. Mrs. George Everett, of Nampa, Idaho, is af the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connacher, of Yacolt, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reld. of Sheridan, Wye, are at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. .A. M. Dean, of North Yakima, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. T. H. Granth and daughter, of Monmouth, are at the Seward. M. F. Sammurstron registered at the Washington from Oakland, CaL Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Newton and son. of Spokane, are at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flemster, of Dallas, Tex., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cohn, of Pendle ton, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Nampa, Idaho, are at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. D. I Woodruff, of Hood River, are at the Washington. The Rev. J. L. Hersliner and family, of Hood River, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Bridges, of San Diego, are registered at the Portland. V. R. Else, of Vancouver, B. C, of the Baron Hotel, is at the Multnomah. Mr. - and Mrs. T. Lw Abbot,, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. They are rfn a motor trip in the North west. Mrs. W. E. Borah, of Boise, wife of Senator Borah of Idaho, and her mother, Mrs. W. J. McConnell, of Mos cow, are at the Multnomah. MUSICAL SHOW PRAISED BILL. AT HIPPODROME OFFERS VARIETY IN PIESTY. Novel Singing; and Dancing Turns 'Are Punctuated With Smart Skit and Juggling Performance. A miniature musical show, garnished with pretty maids and set off further by two Jolly comedians, tops the new bill at the Hippodrome, which opened yesterday. Ned Nestor and Charles, Moore are the comedians, one a debonair chap and the other made up in "big boob" type. The flock of girls appear, dis appear and reappear between Jokes. One specialty, a zebra gowned Ha waiian dance number, is especially ef fective. Edwin and Lottie Ford, late of the famous Four Fords," offer a novel dancing act, punctuated with songs. Their clever steps and smart costumes are further enhanced by the gorgeous scenic background. A night scene of the Battery in New York, before which the Fords offer a society dance, is one Interesting number. Another is a beautiful picture of a Southern village at twilight. In front of this scene Lottie Ford does a lovely old-fashioned dance. The third picture is of an Eng land castle in midwinter, and in this scene the Fords present a' brilliant skating dance.' Melville and Milne, a man and a pretty girl, in "Bungalow Love," offer a delightful act, smart and fresh and new in material. A tenor soloist, who hits the affec tions of music lovers, is Henry Ru dolph. He sings nicely and has a well-balanced repertoire. William De Hollis and company pre sent a first-class little opening act in the form of juggling extraordinary. set to good comedy. The two Sher- woods offer a musical military nov elty called "The Nurse and the Scout," which amuses. The O. Henry Picture is "The Marionettes," which is cleverly presented. AUDIENCE LAUGHS LIMP STRAND STARTS WITH WHIRLWIND COMEDY SKETCH. Shelby Sisters 'Have Singing Act Strik ing In Costuming and In Dra matic Handling of Songs. Al Hallett and company proved themselves masters at the art of mak ing an audience laugh itself limp when they presented their comedy sketch, "Dreams." at the Strand Theater in the new bill opening yesterday. The sketch starts like a whirlwind and maintains its speed straight through. It is a story of a tempera mental .wife and a prosaic husband, and how after having raked him over the coals for his humdrum character istics, and declared she would rather have married a thief or a murderer, or anyone who would be at least In teresting, she fell asleep and dreamed that her husband was "all kinds of a criminal, from a bigamist to murder er." Temperamental to the end, she is as tempestuous in her repentance as she was in her scolding, and one laughs till the tears come at the com ical caricature of a "temperamental storm." The Shelby sisters, a soprano and a contralto whose voice has almost the quality of a fine tenor, have a sing ing act that is very striking in costum ing and In the dramatic handling of their songs. Shaw and Sharp have a dashing line of slngir.g and patter and he is a cheery comedian and she a mighty at tractive girl. Willie Karbe is a genuine "thriller." balancing on his head on a swooping trapeze and performing all manner of other startling and exciting acrobatic balancing stunts. His act is put over with a distinct tone of "class." "High Speed" is the title of the pho todrama featured on the new bill, and should personally PENSION HIS WIDOW THE MONTHLY INCOME POLICY of Does this at TTn TT71 17,17'TT7, Corbett HUi.UXJ JX. . IVU Fifth and Orcgonltf A. L. MILLS. C. S. SAMUEL. President. General Manager. If l "Light effects are going' strong this season." Fashion Journal. If you're traveling light this Summer, here are the light suits those extremely popular Palm Beach and Air-O-Weave garments made by the HOUSE OF KUPPEN HEIMER now at $8.50. And three groups of heavier light-weight suits as indicated in the windows at $14, $17 and $20. Light straws, light silk caps and light underwear well worth looking at because of their style and comfort, as well as the prices now placed on Summer goods for men ana boys at this specialty store. Morrison at Fourth St. Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps Given. the hero is Jack Mulhall, the Butter fly player, who has come to be one of the favorites in that "pepful" type of high-class comedians, at the head of which stands Fairbanks. It is the story of how a dashing American business man set out to cure a girl of the blase air she had ac quired at finishing school, and inci dentally to keep her from marrying a worthless foreign title. He succeeds, all right, in five reels of comedy that is distinctly in keeping with the speedy title of the play. The fifteenth episode of "The Voice on the Wire, concluding the serial, will run today and tomorrow. RAIL FOLK TO PICNIC OW. R. fc N. EMPLOYES AND FAMI LIES PLAN GALA DAY. Three Special Trains Will Be Required To Take Large Crowd To Bonne ville for Annual Outing. Employes of the O.-'W- R. & N. Com r my will go to Bonneville next Satur day in three special trains for their annual picnic. Every man and woman in the gen eral offices. In the yards, In the shops and on the trains, that can get away will be eligible to Join the party. Mar ried employes will take their families. Everybody will go with well-filled baskets and enjoy the day under the giant trees. A programme of races and other sports has been arranged to keep the crowd entertained from the time, the trains arrive at the park until they leave. The following committees have been appointed: T. B. Collins, genera, chairman; Sol Rlch- enbach. secretary. Committees. Snorts J. T. Lang-ley, chairman; S. A. Herlns;. official announcer; Ira F. Marte. starter: Ira Von. W. H. Dressel, Ten Drews. O. B. Durkln, Dan McNeil, R. B. Currlgan. Judges of the finish J. D. Farrell. J. P. O'Brien. A. C. Spencer. F. W. Robinson. R. Blalsdell. J. F. Graham. Judges of the course W. R. Ladd. James Copland, G. W. Streicher. Guy L. Anderson W. J. Leonard. Dancing Jerome Blalndell, chairman; Theresa C. Depue. Ethel Hart. Alvlna Lar son, A. G. K. Abendroth, Charles Rlchenbach, Andy Vanstrom. Music Eugene Tuck, chairman; E. Sim' mons. P. A. Bj-unk. Program me--J oh n Scott Mills. Concessions George F. Koch, chairman; Jerome Blalsdell, Sol Rlchenbach. Transportation John Albright, chairman: R. H. Atkinson, J. I. Hemming. Bulletins and Information E. " E. Crabb, chairman; A. C. Jackson. Keeper of the money F. T. Gregory. Safety first and first aid Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, chairman: Dr. K. M. Taylor, Dr. Curtis Holcomb, Mies Ada I. Thomas, nurse; MIsh May B. Stephen, nurse. Special agents E. B. Wood. H. P. Hunter, C. C. Molson. John Holmes. A. C. Llttlg. STRAND ENTRANCE IS USED Elaborate Xew Facility Adds to Convenience of Patrons. Christening of the new entrance to the Strand Theater, which was com pleted after a slight delay due to the elaborate character of the work, was held yesterday. The opening of this entrance throws the approach to the Strand right Into the heart of the motion picture theater row on Washington street, and facili tates the provisions for handling its crowds. The box office and entrance Is In the Columbia building, through which the lobby and new foyer extend to the the ater. The lobby is finished in marble and plaster In cream and old Ivory, and the foyer, heavily carpeted and luxuri ously furnished, is most commodious. TTJ5"V GOOD 1 1 1 j Ej 1 Oregon's Successful Life INSURANCE COMPANY small cost. Bnlldln PORTLAND, OR. Morrison. E. N. STRONG, Assistant Manacer. Hie interstate Commerce Commission ,says: The efficiency and excellence of the present service over both of these routes questioned." 'Rarely' does a record Defore us present an array of witnesses whose testimony so uniformly in dorses the character of the service as does this record.' Tbo atjovs Tcffera fe ttw StcanuDfp Service oTCti4 fMORQAN LINE" Opftipg bltlMQ WssOfoVsTaaT I?cw Orleans New Torlc antfGalresfea Forming a part of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINKS Throutx Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona; California. Oregon. gSiS Vacuum Packed vT sss"tT? 1 J 13 is vacuum packed in air ff vk Tq QpK tagbt tins ty a special process of m Jiy ZtZ'?v our own to retain its full "bwisr etrengtn and delicious LEAH COHEN MAKES HIT PORTLAND SINGER IS HEARD AT LIBERTY THEATER. More Than I'snal Intercut Shown In Appearance of Girl Who Han Been Studying; in East. One moment the stage was darkened, as a big picture series was finished. Suddenly a great white ' light was flashed on the stage and there stood Miss Leah Cohen. Portland's new nightingale singer. The scene was yes terday at the Liberty Theater, and the building rang with applause, for Miss Cohen is a Portland girl who has many devoted friends. There was more than usual Interest in Miss Cohen's musical appearance be fore the Portland publio yesterday. It was the first in about a year, as dur ing that time Miss Cohen has been studying and coaching In advanced vocal work with Byford Ryan and other eminent vocal authorities in New York City. Only a few days ago Miss Cohen arrived In this city to pass her MAKE SANDWICHES HOLSUM BREAD The most in food value the greatest of all dainty appetite satisfiers for the hungry picknickers. Ask for it by name , LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Our "Faultless" GUARANTEED Plumbing Supplies SAVE in upkeep. Bears the triple guarantee of Deal er, Jobber, Manufacturer. Sold by all leading: dealers. Our new "Modern Sanitary Fix ture" Booklet Free on request. Ask for one. M. L. KLINE Thirty Years Wholesaling Reliable Plumbing and Heating Supplies in Portland. 84-S6-87-89 Front Street. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-date Plans Adequate Rates Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck BIdg. Main 1220 A 1112 QCHWAB PRINTING COJ 0BEN F.GREENE-HARRY FISCHER STARK STREET" SECOND' arjDears not to be vacation with her relatives, and shs didn't plan to sing In public so soon, but the theater people were Insistent, and there you are. The large audience was quick to recognize a Portland favorite singer, and the encore was hearty. In response to it Miss Cohen sang, in stirring fash ion, a new recruiting song. The organist, Oliver G. Wallace, played charming pipe organ accompani ments to Miss Cohen's singing, and the two kept well together in ensemble. Miss Cohen has been engaged to sing at the Liberty Theater this week. She sings daily at 2:30, .4:15. 7:45 and 9:30 P. M., and her programme is changed daily. She plans to return to New York in October. Ilarrlsburg Soldiers Entertained. HARRISBURG, Or.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Many social functions are being given in honor of the six Harrisburg boys who are members of the Coast Artillery and will answer their coun try's call next week. Thursday evening R. W. Davis, of the May & Senders Company, entertained with an elaborate outdoor reception. Next week th Girls' Honor Guard and ladies of the Red Cross will have the boys as their guests at a dancing party. Read The Oregonian classified ads. With OUR DIAMONDS are up to every known standard of quality, and most reasonably priced G. Heitkemper Co. We Invite Inspection Diamond Dealers and Jewelers 130 Fifth Street RELIANCE MODXT HOOD AUTO STACK Leave Third and "Washington Sts. daily 8 A. M., Saturday, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M., for Welches. Tawneys, La Casa Monte and Rhododendron. Round-trip season tickets, $: Government Camp, $8.50. Climb Mount Hood or .visit wonderful Rlaciers: all r-xpenses paid. $14 each when four or more book. Ticket office and waitinir-room at DORSET B. SMITH TRAVEL BUREAU, 116 Third St., cor. Washington. Marshall 1979, or call Irvinerton OaraEe L- Auto Co.. East 13".. C 3162. P1ERCE-ARROW CARS. MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. mmm mm I I