Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

THE 3IOHNTXG OREGOXIAX, 3IONDAT, NOVE3II5ER, 19, 1917.
E SITES
TO BE INSPECTED
Representative McArthur Will
Start for Washington Today
Via Southern Points.
PORTLAND VISIT IS BRIEF
Business Put Before Pleasure 60
Personal Afrairs Are.N Neglected
That Conferences May Be
Held on Xatlonal Affairs.
After a strenuous six weeks' visit in
Oregon, during which he participated
actively in the second liberty loan, food
conservation and Y. M. C. A. drives and
other patriotic movements. Representa
tive C. N. JIcArthur is ready to start
for Washington to be on hand for the
opening of the first regular session of
the Sixty-fifth Congress on ilonday,
Lrrember o.
Mr. McArthur, accompanied by Mrs.
McArthur, will leave Portland on the
Shatla Limited at 3:50 P. M. today,
coiner first to Los Angeles and San
Uiogo, where he will inspect the pro
posed sites of the submarine bases and
aviation stations recommended In the
Jielm report. He will then go to New
Orleans for the purpose of looking over
the. Navy-yard at that place, after
which he will proceed to Washington,
arriving on JJecember 2. Mr. McArthur
lias already inspected the Bremerton
Navy-yard and the site of the proposed
submarine base on the Lower Colum
bia Kiver.
ThrongM of Visitors Received.
During the past week Mr. McArthnr's
rieadquarters at the Hotel Mallory have
been thronged with visitors who de
sired to discuss legislative and depart
mental matters pending at Washington.
"1 regret that my stay in Portland
has been so limited," said Mr. Mc
Arthur last night. "The demands upon
my time for speaking engagements and
conferences held with citizens who are
Interested in matters at Washington
have been bo great that I have been
unable to go about the district or visit
numbers of my friends whom I had
hoped to see. These are busy times,
however, and I feel that my public
duties demand consideration above all
elpe.
"The forthcoming session of Con
press will be a very important one, not
only on account of war measures, but
because of general legislation. I do
not look for adjournment before Sep
tember 1."
Visit raid to Farm.
Mr. McArthur declined to discuss the
political situation, particularly his own
plans for the Spring campaign, al
though it is a foregone conclusion that
he will seek renomination on the Re
publican ticket at the May primaries.
Although his public duties have kept
him on the move during the past week,
Mr. McArthur managed to steal away
for a few hours yesterday, when he
visited his farm at Kickreall. where
the firm of McArthur & Stauff are
extensively engaged in the breeding of
registered Jersey cattle. The McAr
thur & Stauff herd is coming into prom
inence as one of the best producing
herds in the West.
Mr. McArthur will confer with City
Commissioner Mann this morning rela
tive to proposed Federal legislation for
the further protection ot the water
6upply of the city of Portland.
COHL FAMINE RELIEVED
Fl'EL SUPPLY IS PROVIDED FOR
BAKER HOSPITAL.
President Sproule, of 'Southern Pacific
Company, to Meet With Probers of
Oil Situation Here Today.
When a coal famine brought dis
comfort to patients and attaches at
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, at Baker, Or.,
the newly provided machinery of the
state fuel administration had oppor
tunity to display its efficiency.
The moment he received news, of
the distress at the Baker institution
due to exhaustion of its coal supply
and inability to obtain fuel, Fred J.
Holmes, fuel administrator for Oregon
telegraphed an emergency order for
two cars of coal to the Utah mines
through the new division headquarters
at Salt, Lake. Saturday he received
word from Baker that one car of coal
had already been received.
Huntington, Or., suddenly found itself
contronted with a coal famine. Ad
ministrator Holmes again had recourse
to the emergency provision to hasten
shipments of coal to this point. He
has ordered that a car be sent regu
larly each week to the four coal
dealers of the town.
These instances of success in sup
plying fuel where dire need exists
Mr. Holmes . considered highly grati
fying. The Government has promised,
he said yesterday, that rush orders for
coal, arising in case of real need and
forwarded as emergency requests,
shall be given precedence over all
other shipments.
Today President Sproule, of the
Fouthern Pacific Railroad, now in
Portland, will meet with the commit
tee of building owners and managers
who are probing the fuel oil situation
at a session with the Council of De
fense. Canadian Slackers Arrested.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 18. The
military police last night, visiting a
skating rink, lined up the young men
present, examined their papers and
bent 16 of them to report for military
duty. They had failed to register
xinder the military service act, there
fore losing all claim to exemption.
LlESLI
in
AL1
supplies. 1;h.G
-tabstiness mhicli
coaJLQS the host
flavor out of
ymir cooking
'f! llfWM iff
. -?'
If-
3E
ELIZABETH It IS II OX, OXB OF THR STARS OF "THE MANX-MAS," PIC
TUIllZATlOi OF TIIK HALL CAIMJ NOVEL, AT MAJESTIC THBATBR.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Peoples Mary Pickford, "The
Little Princess."
Star Ann Pennington, "Antics
of Ann."
Sunset Taylor Holmes, "Effi
ciency Edgar's Courtship."
Columbia P a u 1 1 n e Frederick,
"The Hungry Heart."
Liberty Norma Talmadge, "The
Moth."
Majestic Hal Caine's "The
Manxman."
Circle "The Fatal Ring."
Globe Charles Kay, "Sudden
Jim."
Liberty.
With every screen appearance the
beautiful and brilliant Norma Talmadge
ascends several rungs in the ladder
which promises to take her to the very
pinnacle of film fame. Miss Tal
madge's star never shone so brightly
as in "The Moth," her latent Selznick
picture, which played to large crowds
at the Liberty Theater yesterday.
Youth, beauty, personality and abil
ity of a high degree are entertainment
assets possessed by this young queen
of screen emotionalism. No actress of
the silent drama is capable of finer
interpretation of varying moods than
this mistress of facial expression, and
in "The Moth" she gives a characteri
zation that will be long remembered
by her admirers.
This photodrama of gorgeous set
tings possesses a many-sided appeal.
There is a strong love interest, a sure
fire injection of child "stuff " that will
bring many a smile, and occasionally
force the tears near the surface; of
dramatic moments there are more
than a few, while the number and at
tractiveness of Miss Talmadge's gowns
will be commented on by femininity.
Eugene O'Brien, plus a moustache.
is Miss Talmadge's leading man, play
ing the role of Lord Annersley, known
in America as Captain Auchester. The
star is cast as Lucy, millionairess as a
child, who weds Valentine iSpencer, a
penniless rake, when she is but a
child. Unloved by husband, who is
involved in an affair with Mrs. Mar
chester, and a stranger to her two
children, Lucy is shown some years la
ter as a social moth, fluttering here
and there in an effort to satisfy a
craving for affection. Captain Au
chester, an Englishman, falls in love
with Lucy. Her worthless husband,
in dire need of money, threatens to
sue for divorce, naming as co-respondent
Cunningham, the District Attorney,
n-ho is her guardian. Before Spencer,
or "Vallie," as he is called, can carry
out his design, Mrs. Marchester sui
cides In his presence. Vallie finally
leaves the country, paving the way for
divorce and happiness for Lucy with
the Englishman.
Sunset.
It will be a peculiar audience which
does not receive Taylor Holmes and
"Efficiency Edgar's Courtship" with
open arms, and laugh at the stage star
of "Bunker Bean" in his portrayal of
the application of business efficiency
to a love affair, and go home feeling
that they have had a most enjoyable
time.
Even the dyed-in-the-wool grouch
will, have to laugh at the antics of
Edgar and his saxophone, and his ef
forts to play love songs to the girl he
loves and serenade her with his mat
ting." Essanay is striking the high
water mark of success with its comedy
dramas, as "Efficiency Edgar's Court
ship" deserves to rank with "Skinner's
Dress Suit." One of the most enter
taining pictures of the year is not too
much to say for this subject.
Holmes' Edgar is a fearless character
who confronts the most embarrassing
situations without the proverbial bat
ting of an eyelash, and in such a mat
ter-of-fact way that the spectator is
moved time and again to burst into
laughter at the contemplation of such
boldness. Mr. Holmes interprets the
role of the office efficiency expert, who
goes about his love affair with the
same business-like manner in a most
ingratiating style. His expressive
countenance and the manner in which
he manipulates it stamps him as
natural screen comedian.
Edgar Bumpus is the name of the
hero of Clarence Budington Kelland
Saturday Evening Post yarn. Edgar is
in love with Mary Pierce (Virginia
Valli). Edgar's rival. Wimple, has the
advantage with his guitar. Edgar takes
up the saxophone and soon outnolses
Wimple. Mr. Pierce doesn t like Ergar,
but the latter is unperturbed and as
saults him with an army of testimonials
as to what happens when fathers
thwart their daughters' love plans.
Finally, Edgar defeats Wimple and
brings around Mr. Pierce, solely by effi
ciency.
A funny Keystone comedy and Sun
set tours are also shown.
Star.
"The Antics of Ann" Is a wholesome
and thoroughly pleasing comedy-drama
exploiting the cute and kittenish Anna
Pennington. This little Zlegfeld Fol
lies dancer, one of the most diminutive
of all screen players, is presented in
one of those one-piece bathing suits, a
flash-disclosing cabaret costume.
football suit, and other novel regalia.
The story is. as the name implies
merely the antics of a very uacoaven.
z - -
v &
- ' . 'I
IKlilii
2Z
tl.onal girl, who gets herself into all
sorts of trying situations much to the
sorrow and disgust of her father and
sister. The comedy element is must
pronounced and guarantees an abun
dance of laughx.
Miss Pennington is Introduced as
Ann Wharton, terror of a girls' school.
She dpes not believe in conventionality
or any of the so-called laws of society,
so she naturally fails to see anything
wrong in donning a football suit and
making a touchdown with the rest of
the fellows.
In order to evade expulsion, she runs
away and meets Tom Randall (Harry
Ham), a former schoolmate, who takes
her home. She immediately disgraces
her family by going in swimming in a
one-piece bathing suit and dancing be
fore the guests as a Russian ballet
pupil. But the straw that broke th
camel's back is Ann's performance in
compromising herself to prevent an
elopment of her sister with a man Ann
dislikes.
Tom sees her entering the man s
room. Tom finally marries Ann after
the situation has been thoroughly ex
plained and the sister (Ormi Hawley),
is saved again from another elopement
when detectives arrive seeking the
would-be eloper for wife-desertion.
W. T. Carleton as Ann's harassed
father and Charlotte Granville as th
stately boarding-house mistress, have
Important comedy roles, which are very
effectively handled.
Peoples.
Mary Pickford's picture, "The Little
Princess," from the story by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, which is being
screened at the Peoples Theater, is
reminder that Christmas is coming and
that the well-known shopping for the
children must soon commence. Christ
mas trees, roast turkeys, presents, dolls
and candy figure prominently in the in
cidents of the picture.
When the Christmas tree is decorated
n Miss Minchin s London boarding-
school, Mary Pickford as Sara Crewe
enacting the humble role of maid
of-all work at the establishment, hav-
ng been relegated to that position
from that of one of the well-cared-fo
pupils when her father died and left
her penniless. The story turns out al
right in the end, however, because Sara
rescued by her father's former
partner, who arrives at Christmas time
with news of millions of dollars' worth
of diamonds from the venture of Sara's
father in India. Then Sara and Becky,
the slavey, have a Christmas tree all
their own, and things are not half as
bad as they appeared to the friendless
children.
Columbia.
"The Hungry Heart," a Paramount
visualization of the rather hectic David
Graham Phillips novel, furnishes the
emotional Pauline Frederick, so re
cently wedded to Willard Mack, with
an excellent photoplay vehicle.
This five-reeler of the "eternal
triangle," depicts a story of domestic
unhappiness, the intrusion of a third
party, divorce, and then a realization
that the man of the "little church
around the corner" is the one choice.
As Courtney Vaughan. Miss Fred
erick returns from her honeymoon to
discover that Richard Vaughan, her
husband, has practically eliminated her
from the worth-while affairs of his
life, and devotes himself to chemical
experiments. The arrival of a son fails
to heal the breach between man and
wife and when, five years later, Basil
Gallatin becomes a member of the
household, Courtney believes that she
loves him. A midnight episode, wit
nessed by the housekeeper, leads to
divorce. Divorce, in turn, awakens
both to what they have lost and Court
ney is invited to become Richard s as
sistant. The story ends with the reappearance
of Gallatin with a promise to wed
Courtney. This leads to a tense situa
tion, dominated by Richard, and a sui
cide effort by. Courtney, frustrated by
Richard. The two reunited in a new
and complete happiness.
HOOD RIVER NOT AT SHOW
Spokane Apple Exhibition Held at
Wrong Time, Grower Says.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) For the first time since the Na.
tional Apple Show was inaugurated at
Spokane, Hood River will fail to have
a representative at the horticultural
event which begins tomorrow.
C. W. McCullagh, sales manager of
the Apple-growers' Association, and
E. H. Shepard, an association director
and editor of Better Fruit, both of
whom are slated for addresses at the
congress of growers, declare that apple
harvest and marketing conditions make
it impossible for them to leave their
business.
F. W. Buff, manager of the Fruit
growers' Exchange, says the event
takes place at the worst possible time
of the year for those most vitally In
terested in apple culture.
Polish Premier Named.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 18. A dispatch
from Berlin says that Professor Jan
Kucharzevski, the historian, has been
appointed as the first Premier of the
new Polish, state.
7000 HEAR RUSS
Embassy Party Speaks
at
Spokane; to Come Here.
MEETING TOMORROW FREE
Eminent Speakers to Address Public
at White Temple on Russia's
Problems Mr. Galvanl
Gives Views.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) Seven thousand people jammed
themselves into the State Armory in
Spokane today to hear the members of
the Russian embassy on a speaking
tour. Major Stanley Washburn ad
dressed nearly 10.000 people in Spo
kane, speaking first at a Chamber of
Commerce luncneon Saturday, at the
Armory Sunday and at the First Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening.
The committee from the Chamber of
Commerce appointed by President Cor-
bett to receive and entertain tne spe
cial representatives of the Russian
.mhj.iv on their visit to this city, is
moihm- everv effort to secure their
arrival here from Seattle on the Tues
day morning train Instead of the after
noon train, in order to take them in
automobiles over the Columbia High
way.
Members of the party, wnicn is totir-
Inir the country explaining Russia s
position in the war, will speak at the
White Temple at 8 o'clock tomorrow
night. The committee of the Chamber
of Commerce in charge of arrange
mer.ts is laying stress on the fact that
there will be no admission charge, no
collection and no requests - for sub
scriptions to anything.
In the party are W. W. KoiaatenKov.
official representative of the Russian
embassy and personal friend of the
Russian Minister of Foreign Aiiairs:
A. J. Sack, of the Russian Ministers'
staff: Maior Stanley Washburn, who
was detailed by our War and State de
partments to accompany the party; F.
Reading, secretary of the party, and a
number of others.
Mr. tialvani Gives Opinions.
William H. Galvanl, a member of the
committee, has this to say on the sub
ject of Russia and the special repre
sentatives of the Russian embassy:
The wonderful achievement or the
Russian people last March, an achieve
ment which has cost them so many
terrible sacrifices during the last hun
dred years, and especially during the
last 40 years, has completely changed
the opinion of mankind toward Russia
and her people.
Heretofore the mistrust and almost
abhorrence of Russia was general, espe
cially among the English-speaking peo
ples. In fact, one of the greatest dif
ficulties England had to meet from
the time she declared war on Germany
consisted in a never-ending effort at
explaining away her partnership with
the medieval despotism of Imperial
Russia. Somehow the people through
out the British Empire would not be
come reconciled to a democratic alli
ance with the brutal and Irresponsi
ble house of the Romanoffs, or sup
posed Romanoffs, as one of the leading
spirits in the great tragedy. That they
were not wrong in such deep-rooted
convictions is shown by the great trea
son which was just about to be con
summated by the Romanoff ' dynasty
when the revolution drove the imperial
government into prison.
Mlatmat Turn to Sympathy.
"The Russian revolution of March.
1917, not only saved the world from
being betrayed by that cowardly and
treacherous dynasty, but has actually
transformed the existing bitterness and
mistrust to a spirit of sympathy for the
many nationalities which constitute all
Russia. It is, therefore, quite natural
to find everywhere throughout the
world a desire to aid and assist the
land that has been so long despoiled of
its wonderful resources and victimized
by its own government. Hence, the
mighty tide of sympathy and comfort
that now goes out to the two hundred
f millions inhabiting all the Russias
That is the reason why so many thou
sands of people greet the special repre
sentatives of the Russian embassy on
their tour throughout the United
States wheresoever they go.
In this terrible war so cunningly
devised and so terribly planned the
question of all other questions is cer
tainly in the attitude of Russia and her
ability to reorganize the disorganized
rorces into effective fighting units. The
eastern front must not be eliminated
rrom the present operations against
the central power and Russia is the
eastern front. No one knows this any
better than Major Stanley Washburn
ui me unitea states Army, who was
with the Russian armies during the
first three years of the war and was
present at almost every battle. As he is
with the party I am sure he will tell
a great story.
-Men Know Russia.
"The other members of the party con
slst or men who know Russia from
most every standpoint. We may, there
fore, depend on a great message. What
nussia nas done, and what she can and
will do in this universal upheaval we
shall be told tomorrow, Tuesday, even
ing, at the White Temple, where seats
will be free and no collections or sub
scriptions will be asked or expected.
SOCIETY
Bu
ENEFIT parties for various chari
make up the calendar for the social
set for this week. Tomorrow Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett's residence will be the
scene of a large card party for the
People's Institute. In doing so much for
the soldiers and for the cause for which
the soldiers are offering their lives, the
women are not forgetting the helpless
uttte cnuaren and the poor that are
here.
On Saturday a tag day will be held
for the Eaby Home, and it is the plan
of those who have taken the matter in
hand to make it a sweeping victory.
The Baby Home needs repairs and must
have some money spent in improve
ments to make it ready to house the
babies that need a shelter this Winter.
Several social clubs, card clubs and
ever so many society folk will assist
in selling tags.
The social club of Portland chapter,
No. 97. Order of Eastern Star, will en
tertain with a card social and dance
at the Woodmen of the World Hall,
334 Russell street, on Friday evening,
November 30. The committee in charge
of the dancing is Miss Anna Dudley,
Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Lake, Mr. and Mrs.
B. O. Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Kerby White
head and Mrs. M. H. Guntber. The
card tables will be in charge ot Mrs.
Sarah Moore and W. G. Wharton.
The Mayflower Club will meet this
evening in the blue room of the Port
land Hotel. This is one of the clubs
that will sell Red Cross Christmas seals
and plans will be made Monday even
ing; for this eale, 20 workers being
needed to care for the 10 downtown
booths. '
The Daughters of Isabella will enter
tain with a card social and dance at
Cathedral Hall, Seventeenth and Couch
streets, tomorrow evening. A most cor
dial invitation is extended to the gen
eral public to attend. The committee
in charge has arranged iom special
features to add to the interest of the
occasion.'
Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. 3. A.
Stewart, of Warrenton, are spending
several days in the city and are reg
istered at Hotel Portland.
Katherlne and Marion Derby enter-
tamed 10 little girls at luncheon on
Saturday, when they made two Red
Cross pillows. The diligent little patri
otic workers included Rose Roberts,
Elizabeth Plumnier, Edna Bell, Mary
Frances Miller, Elizabeth Arlett, Nancy.
Frances and Elizabeth Thatcher. Miss
Thorpe directed the work.
The Coterie Club is combining club
work and patriotic service in its meet
ings. Last Thursday the members as
sembled at the home of Mrs. Wlnthrop
Terry, where the programme included
songs by Mrs. Myrtle Cole, a paper by
Mrs. Colista Howling, an address by
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, a paper by Mrs.
Glenn Husted, an account of the Prine-
ville convention by Mrs. Lucy Watters
The afternoon was devoted to bandage-
making. The next meeting will be No
vember 21, with Mrs. C. J. Allen.
An affair that la being looked for
ward to with great pleasure is the
benefit party to be given by the"White
Shrine of Jerusalem in the ballroom of
the Masonic Temple, Saturday evening.
The parlors' have been engaged for
those wishing to play "500." A large
attendance is expected at this party,
as the White Shrine has several hun
dred members throughout the state.
The affair is under the direction of
Miss Nellie McKinley, general chair
man. Patronesses will be Mrs. O. J.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Cleveland, Mrs.
Julius A. Dilg, Mrs. II. H. Young, Mrs.
Alice Cowell and Mrs. Mae Feebler.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Mary
Johnston, youngest daughter of B. F.
Johnston, lumberman, and Mrs. John
ston, to Clarence Victor Morrison, of
Seattle, will be one of the Winter's
social events here Wednesday. Miss
Johnston has been attending the State
University for several years, where she
is a member of the Chi Omega sorority
and has a wide circle of friends.
CHINESE TO SHOW BABES
WILL BE
AT LA.ND
EXHIBITED TONIGHT
PRODUCTS SHOW.
Chinese Orchestra to Keep Youngsters
Quiet Maybe State Is Specially
Decorated.
There will be no less than 25 of them
at the Manufacturers' and Land Prod
ucts Show tonight, and they are certain
to comprise the hit of the evening; and
the triumphant climax to all exhibits.
For "they" will be the wrlggley en
tries in the Chinese baby show.
Seid Gain Back, at the request of
the management, has assumed dlrec
tion of the show, and the Auditorium
stage under his direction has grown
to be a wonderful bit of beauty from
China iteelf. Against the setting of
Oriental tapestries and decorations, the
wee little Chinese, children, each In
national costume, will vie in winsome
attraction for the prize.
Throughout the exhibition, and to
aid the puzzled judges perhaps to has
ten a choice a complete Chinese or
chestra will drag odd melodies from
their repertoire. A chorus or Chinese
boys and girls, students in Portland
grammar schools, will sing patriotic
songs of America.
"Those judges are going to have a
hard time," predicted Seld Gain Back,
yesterday. "There will ba some mighty
fine babies in competition, ana tne cos
tumes well, you'll have to see the
costumes to understand."
Miss lialsy Luck is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. The con
testants have been divided Into four
classes: Girls under 1 year, boys under
1 year, girls from 12 to 24 months and
boys from 12 to 24 months. Mrs. J. C.
Codtello. Mrs. W. II. Wheelwright and
WORLD'S
BKST IV
PICT I KES
Sensational, Colorful,
Fascinating:
. s
XJSZl safl
THE
MOTH
25 C
T7 1
JN'TH&FlVn-POUNDSIZE
the mos-i,.
econormccd
coffee .yoiz
CdTl
BACKED BYA- G UAPANTE E
THAT-MEANS -SOMETHING
M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO.
2T-2 N. Front t
yiiii mill hi mmniiin n
Mrs. D.
awards.
C Latourette will place the
NEW GOLD FIELD IS OPEN
Miners Rush to Stake Claims Xear
Copco Dam.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 18.
(Special.) According to reports reach
ing this city, the California gold rush
Is again on. The wild times and big
rush of '48 and '49 probably will not be
repeated, but there Is a big move
among miners to stake claims in the
Klamath River bed, below the big
Copco dam, 45 miles southwest of this
city, which has Just been completed
by the California-Oregon Power Com-,
pany.
Since the water has been turned off
to fill the dam. the sands of the river
bed have been exposed so that they can
be panned for gold, and It is reported
that good money Is being made by
miners there.
MINIMUM LOAD IS NAMED
Refrigerator Cars Must Carry
Ieast 758 Boxes ot Apples.
at
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Following the recommendations
of the Railway National Council of de
fense, H. E. Lounsbury, general freight
agent of the Union Pacific system, has
issued instructions to division superin
tendents that set the minimum load
for refrigerator cars at 756 boxes of
apples. All local shippers of apples
have received the ordera along with a
warning that any infraction of the
rules will result in future refusals to
furnish them with refrigerators.
The new ruling will- not affect Hood
River, as cars have been loaded to the
maximum throughout the season. Many
refrigerator cars have moved from here
loaded with as many as 1000 boxes of
apples.
Exemption Figures Complied.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. IB. (9pe-
fila!. A compilation of the result of
7Q)M
St.
Eve--, . .
There is no heat as healthful as Majestic heat
it is warm air unchanged chemically. -There
is no Electric heater as powerful that is as
safe as a
Majestic Electric Heater No. 7
It is approved br the National
Board of Fire Underwriter
No electric heater is safe if the back gets too hot
the back of the Majestic No. 7 is always cooL
Majestic No. 7 requires no attention attach it to
any electric socket turn the switch and the heater
is radiant with heat another turn and it is off
and expense ceases.
Price complete with plus And 8 ft. of cord $7.50
There are eight other Majestic Electric Heaters ranging in
price from $7.50 to (30.00. Ask yonr dealer about them.
Sold by all up-to data dealers
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO.
San Francisco, CaL
For Safety Sake Demand a Majestic
S5
MM
DISTRIBUTORS
aLi "Tal
: f
"') ' -I
'- '1 i
- )
-I ;
i : w .:
L t
ELECTRIC CO
Sixth .it Pine
NTS
3
a
Portland.
'.! -(IMF.".
Oregon.
"i.i.'
the work of the Clarke County local
exemption board in handling the ex
emption cases of the 800 men who were
examined in Clarke Countv has been
made by the County Auditor, assisted
by several volunteer workers. The
Provost Marshal-General asked that
certain figures be compiled at once and.
10 volunteers helped the officials with
out pay. s
GIRLS HARVEST POTATOES
Hood River Honor Guard Gathers
Results of Season's Work.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) Beneath the folds of the flag
that was presented to them last Spring
by Richard M. Hunt, a local Civil War
veteran, the members of the Hood
River Chapter of the Girls' National
Honor Guard have spent today har
vesting their crop of potatoes, planted
and cultivated by the girls themselves
on a vacant city block.
A courier summoned the workers to
the harvest yesterday afternoon and
today the girls, in assorted modes ot
working garments and equipped with
a motley array of rakes, forks and
spades, assembled at the potato field.
Phone
gon ian.
your
Main
want ads to The
7070. A i95
Ore-
For Electric Heaters
SEE
Scott
Electric
81 Fifth 300 Oak
A or Broadway 1S20 .
We Deliver
i
5
ev3
Want it
Both Phones