THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1917.
LOGGERS TO MEET
COUNTY FAIR CLOSES
-TTTTTTTf M " ' TT7
''mi. i i I, i M t II i
I ir 'II I Mi
fi'lni!ii!l!iijilii
HliiiiHHlHlm ! !i
Pacific Congress Scheduled in
Seattle This Week.
Races at Klickitat Attract
Record Attendance.
LARGE ATTENDANCE LIKELY
SCHOOL EXHIBITS PLEASE
Gamut of Conditions That Confront
Operators in. AYoods Will Be
Iiscussed and Model
Camp Visited.
Goldendale Pupils Win From jLyle
in Fruit and Vegetable
Canning Contests Held
on Saturday.
mm
i!i!iljli!j!!!!!i!il!llilliinil
1
The ninth session of the Pacific Log
ging; Congress, scheduled to be held at
Seattle Thursday, Friday and Saturday
o this week, will be attended by many
Oregon loggers and sawmill men. A
large number will go from Portland
and vicinity. George M. Cornwall, of
this city, is secretary.
The congress will establish head
quarters at the Hotel Washington, Se
attle, and sessions will be held in the
Keattle Press Club hall. The morning
session on Thursday wil be occupied
with the annual addresses of the presi
dent and secretary, as well as a discus
fclon of gasoline and distillate as applied
fuel for logging engines and machin
ery. On Thursday afternoon logging rail
road construction will be the topic. A
committee report on this subject will
be heard and there will be short talks
as well. Powdered coal will be con
sidered as a fuel and bridge construc
tion for logging roads will also be con
sidered. Another committee report Is sched
uled on the subject of "Logging Engi
neering and University Training," with
brief remarks from a number of
sources.
"Should the Cookhouse Make a
Profit?" is the general subject for a
symposium Friday morning. A com
mittee report will be received on this
topic. Conservation of fuel in logging
camps is another subject for this ses
sion, as is also logging with cater
pillars. On Friday labor maintenance in the
logging industry will be considered and
a committee report will be heard on
accident prevention. Sanitation in log
ging camps will also come up tor
study.
On Friday afternoon falling and
bucking will be discussed by experts,
and other subjects to gain attention
will be the value of logged-off lands
and fire protection in logging camps.
Committee reports will be heard.
Friday night a complimentary din
ner wiil be given delegates to the con
gress by Puget Sound loggers at the
Washington Hotel.
On Saturday a trip will be made to
the model camp of the Admiralty Log
ping Company. This will take the en
tire day. The return to the city will
be made through the Lake Washington
locks and canal that connects the lake
with Puget Sound.
MARSHALL LAKE ACTIVE
Miner Says Good Roads Are Xeeded
to "Develop District.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) T. C. Brunton, of the firm of
Brunton Bros. & Rubenser, miners in
the Marshall Lake district, more than
75 miles from a railroad, stopping in
Lewiston on his way to Pomeroy,
Wash., reports considerable operations
In the interior.
"After building a road practically
five miles in length, our firm is taking
a stamp mill to its workings, where
we are operating the Alberta on Max
well Creek, formerly known as the
Maxwell," he said.
Mr. Brunton says certain good roads
into the interior would do much toward
bringing in outside capital and de
veloping unlimited resources now need
ed by war manufacturers.
ROAD SURVEY IS ORDERED
Highway to Run From I,a Grande to
Baker County Line.
TJXIONT, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
County Commissioner W. J. Townley
has just returned from Portland, where
the Union County Court met with the
6tate Highway Commission.
The commission ordered the survey
or the highway through Union County
completed at once.
If possible the base will be completed
this Fall so the road will be ready for
the hard-surfacing early next Spring.
The highway will follow the railroad
from La Grande to Hot Lake, leaving
there across the valley to Union. From
Union it will go by way of Telocaset
end North Powder to the Baker County
Jine.
Basin Logging Co. Incorporates.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Basin Logging Company has
rued articles of incorporation here,
vith a capital stock of $5000. The prin
cipal place of business will be Vancou
ver, Wash., and the directors are James
L. Conley and G. M. Worrell, of the
Teon building, Portland, and James O.
Rlair, an attorney of this city.
Sound Methods
in the conduct of a
home make for suc
cess as in business.
Paying all bills by
check is a sound, a
profitable method.
Many a home really
never "g o t ahead"
until it adopted the
checking account
method. Is there any
good reason why you
should not have a
checking account in
this old-established
bank?
Everybody
Must
Help.
Buy Your
Liberty
Loan
Bond
Today.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established 1859
Washington
and Third
12:
4 k ' if if A -' I
23X7 G
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Douglas Fairbanks,
"The Man From Painted Post."
Star Jack Pickford and Louise
Huff, "Seventeen."
Sunset Taylor Holmes, "Fools
for Luck."
Majestic Maxine Elliott,
"Fighting Odds."
Columbia Herbert Rawlinson,
"Pay Me."
Liberty Billie Burke, "Arms
and the Girl."
Circle "The Fatal Ring."
Sunset.
U A PERFECT SCREAM" is excellent
11 phraseblogy for "Fools for
Luck," the Sunset Theater photoplay
headliner, in which the Portland public
is given its first glimpse of Taylor
Holmes. Holmes, who made a hit on
the speaking stage in "His Majesty,
Bunker Bean," is bound for stardom at
top speed.
"Fools for Luck contains the same
fine brand of comedy contained in Ken-
nett Harris' Saturday Evening Post
tory, "Talismans," from which the
photoplay was taken. The story is full
of funny situations, but laughable as
it is, Holmes makes it even funnier by
his acting, which is never overdrawn,
but perfectly natural.
The story concerns the superstitious
Philander, who treasures horseshoes, a
rabbit's foot, lucky coins, and refuses
to walk under a ladder or take the
third light from a match. In the open
ing reels an exceptionally fine load of
comedy is extracted from Philander's
superstitious. You simply have to Inneh
at it unless you close your eyes. Then
the picture takes a turn for the serious.
and Philander discovers that, with
horseshoes and all, his job, his girl and
his money take to themselves wings
because of frequent poker and drinking
sessions. This latter part contains so
much sound reasoning behind its
human appeal that it will be appreciat
ed by all.
Helen Ferguson, a pretty picture
newcomer. Is Brunhilda, the girl in the
case. Philander meets ner on nis vaca
tion, they become engaged, and then
the man loses his job and girl and
rapidly becomes a down-and-outer. He
gets another job, refuses to drink,
eschews poker, and wins back the girl.
"A Reckless Romeo, a laughable
two-reel Fatty Arbuckle comedy-slap-
sticker, is another entertaining feature.
Iiiberty.
"Arms and the Girl," Billie Burke's
second Paramount photoplay, bears a
title with a martial air, but there's not
a battle in the picture. It's a comedy
drama involving a trio of young Amer
icans in a Belgian town just as it was
inundated by the "Bodies." It might
be etyled a warless war drama, for
while there are hundreds of German
soldiers, on foot, horseback, in automo
biles and on motorcycles, the only
flash of powder is from a revolver
there's nothing presented that smacks
of war's spectacularity or horror.
"Arms and the Girl is a successful
picturization of the stage play of the
same name. The story, acting and
presence of Billie Burke in her reper
toire of cute little Burke tricks, insure
for the picture much popularity. Miss
Burke's charm, her mannerisms and
frocks are optically pleasing, but for
the big laughs of the play one is forced
to turn to George S. Trimble, a rotund
chap who plays the German General.
The star is seen as Ruth Sherwood,
an American girl who misses her train
when she steps off to send a telegram
to her scapegrace fiance, and is forced
to taJte refuge in a small-town Belgian
hotel on the eve of the German in
vasion. Her passports are stolen by a
Russian spy and Russian papers sub
stituted. A dangerous situation is
averted when she discovers in an officer
an old New York cafe waiter. However,
Wilfred Ferrers (Thomas Meighan),
who undertakes to destroy the Russian
passport, is sentenced to be shot for
aiding a spy and only saved when Ruth
declares that he is her husband-to-be.
The General insists on a marriage. The
story is brought to a climax by a een
sational effort to escape. Ferrers is
shot by the General he had trussed up
in his bed, but escapes with Ruth and
finally makes his way with the bride
he has learned to love across the At
lan tic.
"A Bedroom Blunder," the first of the
Mack-Sennett Paramount comedies,
establishes a high mark for the pro
ducers to shoot at. It's a girl picture,
with a wondrous display of feminine
pulchritude arrayed in various abbrevi
ated bathing garb, and likewise
jealous nusDand siapsticker with an
array of talent, including Charley Mur
ray, Wayland Trask, Bobbie Dunn and
Mary Thurman.
Star.
After witnessing , the Paramount
adaptation of the popular Booth Tar-
kington novel, "Seventeen," one can
readily understand why Jack Pickford
and Louise Huff are being starred so
successfully in the production of that
company.
Give this youthful duet, themselves
the embodiment of youth, a story of
average worth and they are almost sure
to "put it over." "Seventeen" is not an
average story, however. It was one of
the hits of the year, and with such
material to work with Mary's young
brother and his diminutive blonde part
ner emphatically prove their, right to
v
rank among the big starring combina
tions of the silent drama.
"Seventeen" is a story of puppy love.
Jack Pickford is the gangling youth so
affected. His Sylvanus, or Willie, as
he is known to the boys and girls of
his block, has his first shave, em
barks upon his first love affair, dons
his first dress suit, enjoys his first
formal party, plans an elopement as
the only way to win the girl who has
won his calloused heart, and then,
when he discovers that she has jilted
him, attempts the suicide route as ease
for a broken heart.
All of these incidents of growing
youth are pictured in a manner most
laughable. Jack Pickford, who has the
faculty of living his parts, is the per
fect awkward youth who is so easily
embarrassed a.ifl v'ho:n everyone tries
to embarrass. ;.--?;iiyo Iluff plays the
heart-breaker frr.; tlif city a girl
who enlin - I . r :-"it in the small
town by :'li:-i;. courageously with
every boy .fchc- . . t mid then, to si
lence Sylvaiurs, .'i.ct;e suit becomes too
impetuous, sli.- :;j;rees to an elopement
appointment hi, h she never means to
keep.
Current Events hafmany interesting
topics of the day, including glimpses
of the baseball players engaging in
the world's series.
leoples.
"The Man From Painted Post," the
wild and woolly Western comedy drama
of cattle-rustling in Wyoming during
the days of the "Hole-in-the-Wall"
gang, a picture which presents Douglas
Fairbanks, most popular of all stars, in
a role productive of grins and thrills,
entered upon the last lap of its screen
ing engagement at the Peoples Theater
yesterday.
This Artcraft picture is meeting with
the same sort of reception that the
public has been according recent Fair
banks offerings, which means crowded
houses promising to establish new at
tendance records.
In this picture Fairbanks discloses
many new cowboy tricks learned from
champions of a recent Rodeo meet, who
appear with him in the photoplay. The
story of Wyoming cattle-rustling days
presents the versatile Douglas in many
thrilling situations, offering typical
Fairbanks surprises.
Among other things Douglas is called
upon to shoot two holes through the
"bad man.'s" hat while it reposes
peacefully upon the latter's head, some
hundred yards away. When the usual
substitute was suggested, Fairbanks
refused to listen to it, thereby retaining
his distinction of never "faking s
stunt" before the camera. Frank Cam
peau, the popular Broadway actor, who
portrays the outlaw character, being
familiar with Douglas ability as
sharpshooter, readily agreed to go
through the bit, bjit when the star lev
eled his guns and fired two shots di
rectly at the actor's head, even he had
sinking feeling in his stomach.
know Douglas is a crack shot," but even
at that, when I looked into the mouths
of those 'young cannons' it made me a
bit uneasy," said Campeau later. The
scene was enacted exactly as per sched
ule, however, and Campeau's hat lay
on the ground before he realized it was
all over.
Columbia.
"Come through," the second of the
Jewel productions, is art unusual melo
drama, a crook play linking the under
world with the upper crust, a photo
play of many "punches."
George Bronson-Howard wrote thi!
story, which has been transferred! to
the screen in seven parts, and. the pro
ducers utilized' the services of such
players as Herbert Rawlinson, Alice
Lake and Roy Stewart. The result is
picture of excellent entertainment
value.
The bis "punch" of the story is the
situation in which a marriage between
two utter strangers, a crook and a bo
ciety girl, is forced at the point of a
pistol. This startling and novel ell
max is responsible for that ad in which
"Possum," the crook, explains the sit
uation in this wise: "He pokes a gun
in my face and backs me across the
room to a minister and a girl I never
saw before and says 'Come through.'
The story in brief concerns the social
aspirations, of Velma Gay and the burg
larizing exploits of Joseph Court
known as "Possum." Velma Is engaged
to one man, a Westerner, and. interested
in another. The Westerner knows it
"Possum" believes that much jewelry
is to be had in the house where Velma
is stopping. The Westerner finds the
crook and girl together ln the dead of
night, believes them to be lovers, and
forces a marriage. Then Court decides
to reform, and does so despite the per
secution of Buck Lindsay, the man who
was responsible for the gun-enforced
ceremony.
Herbert Rawlinson and Alice Lake
carry off the acting honors in a picture
certain to enjoy much popularity
throughout the country.
Five Fatal Accidents Reported.
SALEM. Or, Oct. 14. (Special.) Five
fatal accidents were reported to the In
dustrial Accident Commission for the
week from October 5 to 11, Inclusive
there being H. F. Fredenberg, Power
Dane Oragich, Bend; Clay Hubbard
Gardiner, loggers; Mrs. Bertha Taylor,
Portland, passenger, and Ora D. Taylor,
Portland, railroad operator. The total
number of accidents reported was 388
of which 335 were subject to the act.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. -Alain, IC70, A 609a,
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Oct. 14.
(Special.) Saturday was patriotic day
at the Klickitat County Fair. It also
marked the closing of the last fair to
be given under the auspices of the
Klickitat County Fair Association. The
first fair was held nine years ago. The
Klickitat fair next year will be con
ducted by the county under the super
vision of the County Commissioners.
The attendance Saturday was nearly
equal to the record crowd Thursday.
The weather was perfect and a double
card of racing and novelty events was
ut on by the management.
Dr. H. H. Hartley, president of the
fair association, made an address, in
which he thanked the fair patrons for
loyal support given the association and
hoped the- people of Klickitat would
ontinue to support the fair under the
ounty management.
School Exhibit Praised.
Much interest this year centered in
the school exhibit and Miss Josephine
Arnquist, of Pullman College, first as-
istant of boys' and girls' club work
throughout the state, said the Klickitat
school exhibit was the best she had
seen at any county fair in the state
f Washington, a distinctive feature be-
ng the work of Thelma Cole and Velma
Olson, two 13-year-old girls, who
canned the fruit and vegetables shown
in the Husum community center ex
hibit that captured first prize
In the fruit and vegetable canning
contest, held Saturday between teams
rom competing community centers, the
winning team to have all expenses paid
to the state fair next year, Goldendale
won by one point over Lyle. Six head
f pure-bred ewes and a ram, donated
by Jake Prahl, a Klickitat stockman,
were sold at auction for the benefit
f the American Red Cross and brought
275, Frank Garner, of Centervllle, be
ing the highest bidder. Other livestock
was also sold for the Red Cross.
The band played "The Star-Spangled
Banner" and the crowd stood up and
gave three cheers for the Stars and
Stripes. The afternoon programme was
pened by a parade of pure-blood stock.
and other special events included a
ucking contest, novelty squaw races.
novelty automobile races and a wild
horse race.
Speed Events Fait.
The crisp October air seemed to put
extra vigor in the race horses, and a
thrilling card of races, with close fin-
shes and fast time, was pulled off
without an accident, except at the fin-
sh of the Indian relay race, when Jim
Tomasken, rider on Wheeler Millers
tring, was thrown against the grand-
tand. He escaped with minor Injuries.
Jennie May won the 2:15 pace and
Lady W. the special county trotting
race in straight heats, but had to race
hard to get the money. The surprise
of the meeting In the running races
was Little Sis, a non-winner, winning
the five-eighths-mile dash over Max
well, who had won in previous events.
The girls' pony race proved one of the
most exciting events of the fair and
was won by Grace Shelton, a 12-year-
old Goldendale girl, by a nose.
Race results:
2:15 pace Jennie May (Ward), 1; Maude
Defiance (Johnson), 2; Sunny Jim (Davis),
. Time. 2:o.
Special trot Lady W., (Shell), 1: Piero
SieKler and Miesner), 2; Oakland Mohr
(C'lauBien). 3. Time. 2:23.
One-half mile dann (Indian) Kleepy
Dick. 1: Sack of Wheat, 2; Oold Eye, 3.
Time. :.S.
Three-eig'hths-mlle dash (Indian) K.ld
Morrell. 1; Crescent, 2; Sleepy, 3.
Time. :39.
Five-elghths-imlla aasn untie bib,
Maxwell. 2: Short Cut. 3. Time, :56.
Fourth day of relay race (Indian horses)
Wheeler Miller string. 1; Louis Sampson
string. 2: George Lea string, 3.
Soldiers May See Play for
Half Fare.
May Bocklcy, Member of War Board,
Suggests Plan for "The Knife."
fTIHROUGH the suggestion of May
JL Buckley, leading woman in Eugene
Walter's drama, "The Knife." coming
to the Heilig Thea-
ter. October 18, 19
and 20, with Satur
r-
day matinee, a spe
c i a 1 arrangement
has been brought
about whereby sol
diers will be ad
mitted to any per
formance of the
play at half the
regular price.
Miss Buckley is
a member of the
Board of Directors
of the Stage Worn
en's War Relief, j
Tpiflfiii'n' IraMjl 'n --
bui-iier.
new organization
operating as a branch of the Red Cross
whose object is to alleviate suffering
in Europe and add to the welfare and
comforts of American soldiers. Miss
Buckley is a native of San Francisco.
The Stage Women s War Relief has
Rachel Crothers, as president, and its
board of directors includes, in addition
to Miss Buckley, the following stage
notables: Louise Closser Hale, Doro
thy Donnelly, Mary H. Kirkpatrick,
Elizabeth Tyree Metcalf, Louise Drew,
Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton. Jesse Bonne-
stelle, Minnie Dupree, Eleanor Gates
Mrs. Henry B. Harris, Alice Kauser,
Margaret Mayo, Frances Starr, Laurette
Taylor and Sallle Williams Riegel.
In order to take advantage of the
special half rate during the engage
ment of "The Knife" at the Heilig
Theater, all that Is required of men in
arms Is that they apply for their tick
ets at the boxoffice in uniform.
UNION COUNTY PLANS DRIVE
HonsewKes to Be Urged to Enlist In
Conservation Army.
UNION', Or.. Oct. 14. (Special.) A
food conservation campaign has been
started in Union County.- The house
wives are going to be urged to enlist
in the United States conservation army,
The public school teachers of the
county will distribute the enlistment
cards among the children to be taken
home for their parents to sign.
After these cards are returned.
house-to-house canvass is to be made
to secure the enlistment of those not
reached by the children.
Body of Suicide Taken to Dalles.
BAKER. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The
body of Mrs. John Caviness, who com
mitted suicide here Friday, was Ben
to The Dalles last night for burial
Mrs. Caviness was the daughter of Mrs,
W. H. Young, oi The Dalles,
I V 4
flllillllllillllliillfiW
. Supported by
WARNER OLAND
Famous "Villain"
of Patria, and
AN ALL-STAR CAST
Written by
FRED JACKSON
HERE'S BEAR OF fl TALE
MOTHER AD 3 CVBS KILI.IOU 11V
G11EEX lll'XTER.
Carl Oirsker Comes on One far Cau-
3 on City; Another Appears and
Then 4 More; 2 Escape.
CANYON CITY, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Quite a bear killing stunt was pulled
off in Silvies Valley recently by Carl
Owsley, of Burns.
He was visiting his uncle, C. C. llan-
kins, and hunting some for pastime.
One afternoon. while riding along
Camp Creek, his horse suddenly gave
a snort and stopped. He glanced to
the left and saw at a distance of 30
yards a black bear eating berries from
bush. He slid from his horse, and
taking quick aim, fired.
The bear squealed and roiiea over.
dead. At the same instane a large
bear reared on its haunches and stared
him in the face. He fired another shot.
striking the old bear just over the
left eye. As she fell, four more sud
denly appeared. This being jari s
first experience with bears, he said.
he thought the woods was run oi
them. He immediately fired as last
as he could, killing two more, making
a total of four dead bears In less than
one minute.
The other two made good their es
cape. On coming DacK 10 me ranuii
for a'team and some one to help bring
them in he could find no one. His aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Hankins, volunteered her
help and together they brought them
in. The old one weignea im pumma.
The three young ones averaged 140
pounds each.
Considering tne scarcity or near in
the vicinity, this is considered quite
a killing.
s.
EICEXB WO MAX APPOINTED RED
CROSS SUPERVISOR.
Head of Organisation for Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho Goes to Na
tional Headquarters.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.)
Miss May S. Loomis. daughter of Dr.
nnd Mrs. C. E. Loomis. of Eugene, has
been appointed division supervisor of
all Red Cross activities for Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. The news of
her appointment was contained in a
telegram received by Her parents nere
last night.
Miss Loomis will enter upon her du
ties at once, leaving Seattle tonight for
Washington. D. C, where she will at
tend a meeting of the Red Cross super
visors for all districts in the United
States. On returning West she will
make her headquarters in Seattle,
where she has been head of nursing
forces in large hospitals for a number
of years.
Miss Loomis was a former University
of Oregon student, leaving college here
to attend the Illinois Training School
for Nurses, from which she graduated.
Dr. C. E. Loomis has resided with his
family in Eugene for more than 25
Tomorrow will be
the last day for
DOUG FAIRBANKS
in
"The Man From
Painted Post"
JF you have seen the first episode of "The Fatal Ring"
you know it starts out as the BEST serial ever of
fered. Each episode is better than the preceding ones. In
fact, each is the equal of a big, smashing feature. Pearl
White has never done such splendid work. Warner Oland
is more wonderful than in Patria. If you liked Pearl
White in "The Perils of Pauline" and "The Exploits of
Elaine" if you liked Warner Oland in Patria, then there
is a double treat in store for you in "The Fatal Ring.""
years, recently retiring
practice as a physician.
from active
UNION MILLS NOW BUSY
New Company Has Taken Charge of
Overton Planer.
UNION. Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) The
Western White Pine Lumber Company,
a new company not yet incorporated,
has started hauling lumber from its
mill to the planer located in Union. This
company has taken over the old Over
ton planer- which was operated some
years ago, and expects to begin turn
ing out finished lumber within the next
month or six weeks. In all, the com
pany now employs about SO men, but
expects to" have an Increased payroll in
a short time, when other mills are
purchased.
The Union Pine Lumber Company is
running practically to its capacity. It
has an auto truck and several teams
hauling lumber from, its mills to its
planer here.
POTATO YIELD IS LARGE
W. E. Furnish. Makes Good on His
Hood River Ranch.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Furnish, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Furnish, of Portland, who
has charge of a ranch near this city,
is making a record in the production
of potatoes. .
While it has been reported that the
Hood River Valley potato crop is poor
because of the exceedingly dry Sum
mer. Mr. Furnish will harvest a bumper
yield from a 12-acre tract.
"I have just begun to harvest my
potatoes," said Mr. Furnish, "and from
one hill dug 26 large, well shaped
tubers. The potatoes measured a lit
tle less than a peck."
APPLE PICKERS WANTED
Orcliardists of Hood River Valley
Make Appeal for Help.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) If he can get them tomorrow,
C. B. Green, in charge of the local
Government employment bureau here,
says he can place 100 men and women
In the apple orchards of this valley.
Those applying must furnish their
blankets.
Mr. Greene states he is also in need
of 60 apple packers, who are wanted
Immediately. The work for pickers will
last two weeks, while packing oper
ations will continue for a month.
Boy Scouts Will Sell Bonds.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Thirty members of the Hood
River Bov Scouts will engage in a
liberty bond . campaign October 20-25.
"The locaL Scout organization is com
posed of . live members," says D. G.
Cruikshank, scoutmaster, "and the boys
expect to sell a substantial number of
bonds."
Xez Perce Phone Lines Agreed On.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Construction of additional tele
phone lines by the National Govern
ment in the Nez Perce National forest
has been virtually agreed upon and
I PEOPLES 1
Read Synopsis In the
rOllTl.AMl
OKECiOKlAH
PANTAGES
Produced by Astra.
only awaits appropriation of funds by
Congress, it has just been announced.
The lines also probably will be avail
able for ranchers, now cut oft entirely
from wire communication with the out
side world.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
ninn. Main 7070. A BOOS.
DENTISTS
Painless operations on the teeth, as
perhaps you will know from your own
experience, depend lurRely on the man
who uses the instrument. If he is care
less, irritable or unsympathetic, he will
Inflict pain.
You Will Sot Oct Hurt If You Find
This iVumber.
The Union Painless Dentists are in
corporated under the laws of Oregon,
and the company Is responsible for the
guarantee that goes with all the work
that leaves their office.
PLATES $5
Porcelain Crowns S3.50 to 85
Porcelain Killings 81
S2-K Oiold Crowns $3.50 to 85
bold Urldse Sli.oO to
Extracting SOC
23VA Morrison, Cor. 24
Entire Corner.
Ijoolc for the Big; Union SIgrn.
SSS3
Another
Success
Bill
BILLIE
"Arms and
the Girl"
Humor and dramatic in
tensity in this play it
stirred New York it will
please Portland it's Billie
Burke at her best.
MACK SENNET'S
Funsters and
Beauties
in the first "wild one"
the newest Paramount
Sennett release it would
make a crab laugh this
"BEDROOM
BLUNDER"
Wonderful
Music by
Mallotte
and
Monnet
Fashion
Show Tonight
Models From
The Eastern
U
R
4