TIIE MOBNIXG OKEGONIAX. , TntTRSDAT, MARCH. 18.-1" 1020 - ' w i w r Mil ZUillj UHllllit - PASSED BY 3 VOTES - Measure to Be Referred to Fall Election. LEGALITY IS QUESTIONED Both Sides Score Partial Victory Vote of Commissioner Pier Big Surprise. Both the opponents and proponents of the zoning plan embodied in tne ordinance drafted by the city plan ning commission scored partial vie tories yesterday when the city coun ell passed the ordinance with three votes, and apreed to the adoption of a resolution referring the measure tp tne voters at tne ."NovemDer election for repeal or confirmation. Under this plan the ordinance be comes effective April IB. 30 days fol ' lowing its passage. The resolution agreed to by the council will be Intro duced to the council next Wednesday by City Commissioner Barbur. On the final vote Mayor Baker and Commissioners Barbur and Bifrelow x-oted In favor of the ordinance. Com missioners Pier and Mann voting against .it No explanation accom panied the negative votes, although Commissioner Mann has long opposed passage of the ordinance by the coun cil, favoring its submission for ratlli- catjon to the people. The vote of Commissioner Pier was the surprise of the session, be having previously announced that although favoring submission of the ordinance to the people, he would vote in Its favor. His vote yesterday was cast against both the ordinance and a re- r.ort submitted by the planning com mission recommending the submls sion of the ordinance to the people on repeal. Opponent frge Referendum. . Opponents of the measure urged referring the ordinance to the peo ple for ratification a plan which was fought vigorously by the proponents who did not desire the measure to reach the people under any considera tion. Doubt as to the legality of the ordi nance if not ratified by the people was expressed by ". C. Bristol, attor rev. who opposed the passage of the ordinance by the council. This doubt, Mr. Bristol contended, was brought out when the city council obtained passage of the zone act by the state legislature some months after the city council had created the planning commission In Portland. I). C. l.enl Makes fbnrge. Charges that false promises were made to members of the state legis latures by proponents of the zoning act were made yesterday by D. C Lewis, who spoke against the zoning ordinance. Mr. Lewis claimed that members of the legislature were as sured that if the zoning act was passed the taxpayers would not be called upon to expend any money. Mayor Baker took a fling at his colleagues who are opposed to the ordinance when he said that he .took it for granted that all members of the council favored the ordinance, for were they not in favor of it they would have certainly submitted amendments to the ordinance. Kred German, president of the P.ealty Board; Coe A. McKenna "and M. O. Munley spoke in opposition to the ordinance, after which Mayor Baker called for a vote. at his home In West Roseburg yes terday. Deceased was a native of Pennsylvania and at the age of U enlisted in I company, 139th Penn sylvania Infantry. He was shot through the body at the Wilderness and this wound always troubled him. He was placed on guard at Ford's the ater In Washington following the shooting of Lincoln and later was a member of the pursuing party which overtook the assassin at the barn where he was shot. He was in the Leadvllls rush and is alleged to have made the sugges tion which' gave the famous mining j town its name. Later he studied med icine In California and some time afterward began practicing In Port land, Or., where he remained up to nine years ago, when falling health compelled him to cease active work. He then took up his residence at, the Oregon soldiers' home. Mr. Kramer is survived by his widow. CnMlIKE SUNFLOWERS SILAGE AVERAGES HIGH IX FAT AXD MILK PRODUCING. fir l l tr. Subject Receiving Careful Investi gation by Progressive Farmers in Many Parts of State. The residents of central Oregon are much interested in the value of sun flower silage for stock feeding pur poses. Progressive farmers have built test silos and filled them with the wild sunflowers that thrive where moisture is scarce, and lift their flam ing blossoms to the sun when culti vated crops are light during years of slight rainfall. It has been found that the forage when cut at the proper season makes a desirable silage that is relished by the live stock and averages high in fat and milk producting qualities. The state chamber of commerce has been receiving reports from different sections of the state and the master is regaraea as wortny or trial and careful investigation by stockmen. Tests have been carried forward by some of the county agents and by the plant experts of the agricultural col lege, becretary George Quayle is giving the subject attention and be lieves that it has a great deal of nerit. jeorge 1. Baldwin, senator from the district comprising Klamath, Lake, Jefferson, Deschutes and Crook counties, calls attention of the state chamber to the- results secured by farmers in Klamath and Deschutes counties. He cites the fact that hardy varieties of corn can be grown successfully throughout the central Oregon region and that the combina tion of corn and sunflower silage cannot be surpassed In feeding value for livestock. , Information has been received at the state chamber that southern and central O ogon had soaking rains and welcome fall of snow March 12 and 13, breaking a long period of drouth. The snowfall followed the rain and the moisture was all taken into the ground, as the snow melted slowly after falling, so that it waR absorl .d with very little runoff. There has been less than normal snowfall In the mountains and the addition that may be recorded during this month will aid materially the streams and lakes that are the sources oU supply for many irrigation districts. Up to the first of this month the snowfall in the Cascades was reported less than in previous winters through a long period of years. Ky tab you value your e care of it WiUroot Luflui Shampoo Wiidroot Shampoo Cake Wiidroot Hair Tonic If these Wiidroot pro ducts do not help your ' hair more than any other similar products, we will pay your money back. Ask your druggist, barber or hairdresser. We could not guarantee satisfaction or money back if we did not use alcohol in Wiidroot, as alcohol adds an indis pensable antiseptic qual ity tothe wonderful ton ic value of Wiidroot itself. "You have beautiful hair, Madam "But if you want it to remain so, you simply must keep your scalp free . from dandruff."- The best hair insurance is the regular use of Wiidroot, because Wildoot w is guaranteed to remove dandruff. . Try this treatment: Moisten a cloth with Wiidroot and wipe your hair, . one strand at a time, from the roots clear to the ends.- See how this brings out all the natural beauty of the hair how soft, fluffy and lustrous it' becomes.- If you don't get results, you get your money back. . WILDROOT CO., Inc. buffalo, my. . Wiidroot Liquid Shampoo or Wiidroot Shampoo Soap, when used in connection with Wiidroot Hair Tonic, will hasten Che treatment. ., a 'lil I . fJSiSk IK y.&4 j Portland and the Ute are fortunate in the matter of E I PfS 'W"""" I I vhich reach Portland through the Columbia River Gate- I J lM-a T freight traffic ' " Ik rl . ctffc main line runs along the Sohth Bank. The South- I li jJjsS to only a unutea extent) ioz ireignt uansponation so Wi far' tUt lt 18 probable that the future will see improved ; 'ttF&i&X afeSai-I- methods of navigation introduced. ' 'K vWwiM. -riSpsSy : The Ladd & Tilton Bank desires to serve in legitimate iv iliPp!' t!i&1$i&'jf iMfi banking ways those who are endeavoring to bring Ore- VfeJ "fsfi&txsw- son's wonderful natural resources nearer to the mar- ' ' j i, Wf&t WW'pyf fewflri kets, and offers the benefit of its sixty years' experi7 :.. 'WfTm ' &mMW en in the Northwest jt WJ LADD & TILTON BANK I rf-,8i- OUest in th, Washington b 5 Northwest VS&3 and Third : No. 17 of a Series on "Know Portland and the Northwest Portland and Oregon served by splendid waterways and . transcontinental railroads. Portland and the state are fortunate in the matter of railways, as they are served by several transcontinental lines, as well as a number of lesser roads. The lines which reach Portland through the Columbia River Gate way eliminate the Cascade Mountain haul, giving easy freight traffic , Oh the North Bank of the Columbia, following a water grade route, the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad (the joint property of the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific) wends its way, while the Union Pa cific main line runs along the South Bank. The South ern Pacific also makes Portland its northern terminus. In the matter of interior waterways Oregon is particularly favored, having nearly $00 miles of sav-' igable streams. These waterways have been utilized to only a limited extent fox freight transportation so far, but it is probable that the future will see improved njethods of navigation introduced. ! I THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC SPEED IDE IN HEARING SECOM) TRIAL OF MILLER CASE AEARLY FINISHED. SCHOOL TO BE ENLARGED Alleged Murderer of R, C. Nelson in Poriland November 23 Last, Claims Sfll-Defense. ADDITIONAL CLASSES IX AUTO MECHANICS AUTHORIZED. CENSUS SHOWS INCREASES Hawaii Has Population of 2 49,- 992; Milwaukee, 457,147. WASHINGTON, March 17. The population of Hawaii is 249,992, the censubureau announced today. This is an increase of 68,083 or 30.3 per cent as compared with 1910.- The population is exclusive of per eons residing at military and naval stations. The population of the Hono lulu district was placed at 80,369. The other population statistics an con need were: -Milwaukee, 457,147, an increase of S3.2S0 or 22.3 Fer cent over 1910. .Milwaukee is the fifth big city, the population of which for 1920 has been announced. It ranked twelfth in 1910. with 373,857, an increase of 31 per cent over 1900. The count gives Oswego, N. Y 23,626. increase, -258, or 1.1 per cent, and Charlottesville, Va., 10,688. an in crease of 3923, or 58 per cent over 1910. "vasey" Provides for Those od Availing List and Veterans Are to Be Trained. FRICTION CAUSES CHANGE Salary Raised and Xew Supcrin- v tendent to Re Employed. ROSEBURG. Or., March 17. (Spe cial.) Superintendent of Schools A. G. Smith, it was made krmwn today. will not be re-employed next year. Friction extending over a period of nearly a year is alleged to be the reason. It was also decided to increase the annual salary of the superintendent's office from $2100 to $2500, and this feature Is believed to be sufficient inducement for some good man to seek- the position. Superintendent Smith has had charge of the Rose- burp schools for netirly two years. his second year expiring in June. Purchase of additional equipmen for the free evening school main tamed by the Knights of Columbus committee on war activities at 290 Crand avenue north has been author lzedrby A. G. Bagrley, department di rector, who spent several days in specting the local institution, accord ng to news received by J. P. O'Hara, principal, yesterday. On the strength of the authorization plana have been made to increase the department of automobile mechanics and a second class in this subject has been started. The original class in auto mechan ics was filled to capacity immediately upon the opening of the school in Jan uary, and it has been necessary to maintain a waiting list of 150. To accommodate these the second class has been started and now more than 200 men are receiving this instruc tion. Additional equipment, include ing automobiles and parts, will be purchased at once, and the automobile mechanics class room enlarged, so that by the time the second class.be' gins its practical work ample facili ties will be on hand. Starting of the second class gives facilities for caring for all those serv ice men who wish the work, it is be- lieved, and any who want to take it up are advised to register as soon as possible at the night school. The classes are held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. . JOSEPH KRAMER IS DEAD Deceased Served In Civil War and Was Doctor in Portland. ROSEBURG, Or, March 17. (Spe oh1.) Joseph Kramer, aged 76, died Rainy Days Brighten Up -say UmfimL uc (j after IVe had a dish. fy "hum cr sir POST TQASTIES W V GRANGE INDORSES RELIEF Strong Resolutions Adopted Favor ing Higher Education. One of the strongest of the numer ous indorsements given the higher educational relief bill was unani mously adopted at Gresham yesterdaj afternoon by Pomona grange. ' The resolutions not only requested the members of Pomona grange to give the bill their support, but requested the nine subordinate granges in Multnomah county to Inform the peo ple of their communities of the merit of the measure. A resolution favoring the 2 -mill tax for elementary schools, which will also appear on the ballot on May 21, was adopted. The grange session occupied afternoon and even'ng. About 250 were present. Record-breaking sprfed was made by Both" Mate and1 defense yesterday in the trial of Thomas Miller, charged with murder as a result of the kill ing of R. C. Nelson in Miller's home at First and Hall streets, November 23 last. . When court adjourned last evening both the prosecution and defense had completed their cases and arguments to the jury will start at 9:30 o'clock this morning before Circuit Judge Stapleton, who is hearing the case. Miller was tried on the same in dictment last month, the jury failln to reach an agreement at that time, rne prosecution attempted to sno that Nelson was wilfully slain by Miller when he went to the defend ant's home on the night of Novembe 19, to rescue a sister-in-law. Ma Daly, chief witness for the prose cution. Miss Daly, as In the former trial testified that Nelson had come to the house and sought to enter. She said he .had been warned by Miller that he would be shot if he broke dow the front door. Nelson, however, cam through the door and was met with a fatal bullet from Miller's gun, she testified. She further said Mille had threatened her life the same night. The defendant testified that he shot in self-defense. He said he ha warned Nelson against coming into the house and had shot him after Nel son had broken through the door an struck him in the face. He contend' ed he had a right to protect his home. ami he further testified that he was In fear of his life. Deputy District Attorneys Ham mersley and Maguire are conducting the prosecution, while Morris Gold stein acts for the defense. THIRTY COUPLES AT BANQUET AFTER PRESENTATION'S. Seven New Members Admitted Athletic Club After Somi-Annnal Ceremony Saturday Night. to RAT ALIBI IS SUSPECTED Fir Marshal Blamin; Suspects' Boys White Pet. oi is believed to have someone dropping a Fir which started from cigarette stub on the bed did about 1100 damage in the flat of Mrs. C McCauley, 264 Fourteenth street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. McCauley was absent at the time, but three boys. Victor McCau ley, her son, Wilson Crane and George Radcliffe were there and Captain Roberts, assistant fire marshal, is of the opinion that one of them dropped -a cigarette stub in the bed. The first report was that a white rat, which is kept in the McCauley j household, had been biting matches ' and' started the blaze. I Engines 3; 22 and 4 and truck J ex.tiflsuisb.ed ya Umea, . WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa' lem. Or., March 17. (Special.) The semi-annual award day programme of the university was held last night. Awards were presented to those earn Ing- them in football, basketball and forensics. Loren H. Basler, '21, of Bremerton. Wash. president ' of the "W" club, presided. The principal address of the evening was delivered by Attor ney A. F. Flegel Sr. of Portland. His theme was The Value of Seeing the Unseen." Coach R. L. Mathews spoke briefly regarding the "W" club and athletics, and after numbers by the varsity quartet, the presentation of awards was made by President Carl G. poney. . For participation in football . last season, 11 men received awards, the following getting "W" sweaters: Rus sell Rarey, '21, of Tacoma, Wash.; Loren Basler, '21, of Bremerton, Wash.; Willis Vinson, '23, of Portland; Waldo Zeller, '23, of Sunnyside. Wash.; Lester Day, "22, of Bremerton, Wash.; Willard Lawson, '23, of Blanchard, Wash. Certificates were given to the following, who had previously earned sweaters: Harold Dimlck, '20, cap tain, of Woodburn; Paul Brown. '20, of Amity; Harold Tobie, ex-'22, of Greenacres, Wash.; Paul Wapato, '21, of Wenatchee, Wash.; Athil! Irvine, '22. of Portland. , ' Six received their "w" for Willam ette's first conference basketball sea son. Just closed. Clarence Gillette. 'IX and Ramon Dimick. '22, both of Wood burn, received official "W" sweaters, and the following were given certifi cates: - ' Paul Wapato. '21, of Wenatchee. Wash., captain; Rein Jackson, '21. of Emmett, Idaho; Bryan McKittrick, '21, of Wenatchee, Wash., and Russell Rarey, '21, of Tacoma, Wash. Harold Dimlck received. bJs roar- year blanket for football. Dimlck has led the Bearcat eleven for two sea' sons and has been one of the back' field mainstays throughout his col lege career. He is also a letter man in basketball, track and baseball. The Hauser troVhy cup, awarded to the non-letter men in football who proved of great value to the team, was won by Bernard Ramsey, '23, of Madras. Paul Wapato of Wenatchee also received a Bar W in oratory for rep resenting the university in the state oratorical contest last week at Forest Grove. - Paul Flegel, '21, of Portland, varsity yell king for the past two years, was awarded the official W" sweater for that position. After the presentation the annual "W" club banquet was held, attended by 30 couples. Several alumni "W" men were present, including 'Tekoa" Grosvenor. "Penny" Archibald. "Tub by" Hendricks and "Don" Randall. President Carl G. Doney presided as toastmaster. The athletic "W" club now has a membership of nearly 3, seven hav ing been admitted for the first time at last night's awards ceremony. SW10N-DRIlfE SHUT PLANS ARE LAID FOR RAISING $300,000 IN OREGON. high school, following a four-hour session of the school board, which was attended by an audience of patrons that two-thirds filled the room, a committee pomposed of Mrs. F. M. Power, Mrs. J. E. McCracken. Joseph DeLeau, Dr. G. W. Overmeyer and E. McBroom went into conference with the school board and agreed on a pro gramme to cause the return of the 'striking students of the high school. The committee with the board final ly agreed on an apology to be signed by the 18 students directly blamed for the prank, which caused the action of the school Doard. It fs stated the operetta members have signed this statement. This morning there were about 50 students in attendance at the high Welfare- Workers Plan Purchase and Establishment of Schools and Institutions. school, the others being yet out with a meeting on at 10 o'clock to deter mine their .policy. Included In the list of' yesterday's strikers were chilr dren of each of the three members of the school board. AMTTSEMKlVWt. CIRCLE FOl'R IH AT WHEATLAND, CaL, March 17. tctpeciai.; ueorge xayior, ,s, lert at , the home f a relative here several weeks ago by his mother, Mrs. Edna J Taylor, has been taken In charge by i-roDauon uincer i-ranK Lane. mrs. Taylor Is said to have gone to Ash land, Or., and later to have wrttten Suggesting that the boy be placed in some home for hplpless children. Alice Brady In "Marie LtVT lo a Usrry Sen on roro1y. "Well I'll Hh!" nd th Ford WVelclv. Own from 9 o'clork In the niornln until 4. o'niock of (lit follunrtuc morning. r. IPorllaad Thearrara ever BwlrH lleiirr Value, Srt. dirt Aodlrnre I.mi .Mkt. HHir in""- Tyior -- l'HO K M A I X GALLO ENGLISH (COMIC) OPERA CO. fc.Ario.vtt jpkm: rniM.i HANA SHIMOZUMI ropn.An oii:ratic oEni.ix 'JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS lEXC'KI.I.KXTI I CAST I MM.IOMtll) I ( lloltlft uiiu.t now mix- m:uix TONIGHT, 8:15 n.A!N"KTTK,I IlKI.M.IITFrX "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" FRIDAY M;irr. "THE MIKADO" nrr.ciM, thick H. M. S. Pinafore" SAT. EVE., "THE GONDOLIERS' EVI-r Floor. II.r.0. J mw. 15- jiHiconv. r, row. 2. 4 t ti.bO. j) 7So 0aller,r' 1 rows reserved at Sl'i: Ii, pric k .T. x it at 31; Oalkry. J reserved at tie. Plans were mapped out for launch ing a drive to raise nearly 3300,000 to cover budget needs at the Salvation Army convention held yesterday at the Portland hotel. Due to the plan to purchase the Bishop Scott school and farm in Yam hill county, the amount of the budget has been Increased to approximately 3284,000, which will give the city of 1 ortland and Multnomah countv a quota of approximately 3143,000. This amount is to be raised from May J to 10, Inclusive. The Bishop Scott school and farm contain 100 acres of land and are lo cated four miles northwest of Yam hill. Or. The buildings and land, which are now owned by the Episco pal diocese of Oregon, cost 363,442.21, including equipment The school was nsed only one yeer, and as lt never paid, the church has decided to sell the property complete for 330,000. Jcnn Lt. Etheridge is director-gen eral of the home service programme for 1920, and the state advisory board comprises Governor Olcott, honorary chairman; Mayor Baker, chairman; Jodge George W. Stapleton, vice chairman; Henry E. Reed, secretary, and A. . Mills, treasurer. The speakers at yesterday's meet ings included Mrs. Commissioner Thomas Estill. Chicago; A. E. Clement, state programme director; Charles T. Wheeler, field lecturer, and Judire Stapleton. n The delegates, while here, are tak ing occasion to visit the White Shield home. Director-General Etheridge of tne coming campaign nas appointed Milton Klepper director of the bureau of speakers. a OJTEHAIIS, WASH., DIRECTORS RESTORE ACTIVITIES. Children Directly Blamed for Prank Sign Apology and Trou- . ble Is Adjusted. , TACOMA. March 17. The 1B0 strik ing students of the hlerh school at Chehalis this afternoon won their contention and will return to school tomorrow morning. The school authorities, after a con. ference with the strikers and their parents, agreed that school activities, including athletics, publication of the school paper and giving a school play, should be resumed as before the strike. - - . The -strike began Tuesday, when school activities were suspended be cause 18 students had engaged in a dance in the high school building fol lowing renearsai ror a play. CHEHALIS, Wash.. March 17. i (Special.. last night at tie gneballa Germ life cannot live with Disinfection The day you start to practice regular dis infection will be the day that disease germs cease to menace your health and that of those around you- "Proper disinfection is not a fao! it's just common sense and good business. If it is cheaper and more desirable to be healthy than sick, intelligent and continual disinfection is worth while. Disinfection, proper sanitation and cleanli ness mean death to disease germs and ihs end of epidemics. ectanf Lysol Disinfectant at the moment of appli cation kills all germ life, or prevents its creation. At the office: Order Lysol Disinfectant used regularly in cuspidors, toilet-rooms, dark cor ners, on floors, rugs, and all surfaces. In the home: Have a solution of Lysol Dis infectant sprinkled regularly in sinks, drama, toilets, garbage cans. A 50c bottle makes five gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c bottle makes two gallons. Remember, there is but one genuine Lysol Disinfectant made, bottled, signed, and sealed by Lehn & Fink, Inc. Lysol Toilet Soap . 25c a Cake Contains the of the antiseptic injjredien.t of Lysol Disinfectant to protect th akin from germ infection. It ia refresh incly soothing and heaEnf and help ful for improving to akin. Aak your dealer, if ne han't It. aak aim to order it for yom. 1 . Ill JW II I DMCC1C6 SPKriAI I Tonlcbt AU Week. MU Wed.. Sat. ALCAZAR In the Hllatioua Musical Comeilr. . "Girls Will Be Girls" With Mubrl Wllber 44 I'Urrr. Net "The BAKER STOCK COMTAStr Tonight. All Week, Muta. Wed.. Sut. Most tiorceoua hrenlo I'rodurtlna ia NdH-k THE TRAIL OF TIIE I.OMCtWMK I'INK Th Wondrr Ymj of Th-m All . Ne Work "KliMNA.NT." LYRIC Mt'HICAL STOCK Mat. DilT a.t I. Mth(. t J mnd . iil I'otinifi mil 1 niH - Tlf-H, The Hllarioat Uualral fahily. JrAMILY AH-AIK.H. nd I C horns In Ilia Ulnl Him Mrrrakm, I ( onlrat A JiAY OF I'LEAMKK. I Kri. Niaht r-jClTY-o,?,. RECO NOW U HKTl Tnnro",lw' t"t' - l-koaie Mala 1, XRIT WKFK THFRSDAT, KRIDVV, SATTI1DAT NIGHTS, MARCH 25, 28, 27 SPIiCIAL, I'llU'H MT. SAT. lee a J. J. sin ni:nT rnF.snEST THE BIGGEST BROADWAY MUSICAL SUCCESS The Greatest Musical Play Ever Stayed SrCE "THE MERRY WIDOW." NEW YORK CAST IXCI.I IIINU WM, MORRIS, CAROLYN THOM SON, MELYIN STOKES I How to Krmra Tlrkria fc? Mall Addrran lottem, mnk rheck and poHlnrfl'u muni y orrinm pavnlila lo W. T. I'Miicln. MKr. II oil la; Theater. Alll lit' , V AR T . S TO PRICE H hi:t. Innlmta ac-if. atMrebsrd atainpeil cnvclopa. KVE'S Klonr, Blnny, first five row J2, fcnir at 11.60, llilr- ifeii ii ai, i.aiirry, iirat xrvrn rows reserved ?-c, admlaslon 60a. SPECIAL PRICE HAT. MAT f li'or, Jl.uO; ll.tlrony. five rnwi 11.60. nevi-nteen at fl; UHllrry, even rows rthcrvej 7c, admis sion iCc A NT AGE S Tetl ahnvrn I'rrenla TIIK M-MMIAWN 1 1 IN CPRM, In 'Ml I.N A K OK TIIK f-K ." Vaudeville's Miml Imrinnn I'ro.lndl.a Haaed on an ):it4.le l-'mta "Ttie Antliian ilila." IX ..TUMI 1. 1' I AT. Thrra rerfonnamea Dally. Mht Curtain at 7 ana A I DANCING GUARANTEED In eight leKsons ladies 12.50, Kentlemen 5 at De Honey'a Beautiful Academy, Twenty third and Washington. Am t'laaaes for Ueslnners start Monday and Fri day evenings. Advanced classes Tueeday evening, 8 to 11:30. Plenty of de sirable partners and No embarrassment. Pri vate lesoris at all hours. Learn from professional dancers in a real school. Phone Main 7606. , THI BIST IN V A UDIVILLI 3 Mali la. .pB., v to aijjg, Moaj.. Taea., lie. u II. 4 Mata., 8un, Moa To.. WmI U Tic. FOUR MARX BROTHERS Basil, I.yna Rowland. Ilea K. Rrnnr. O'DOXXELL & BLAIR Inrma at ne. Mahnner a Anhiim. Kinocrama (Kirlualiel, Toidra af !. ALEXANDER KIDS Thla "hoar Clom With I ha Matinee Wednrada), Mar. 21. WASHlMiTO AT lllll HT. GLOBE ELSIE FERGUSON "COUNTERFEir" LEARN TO DANCE RI.VGI.KH' DAMCINC, ACADEMY HOMnitM) ItlXOLKK, Dlrerlor Maaaaer. PORTI.AMCS l.lCAIll.M. A.n MOST Walls, Slep, Fox Trot or hrbottlache Ostaranteeai lor so or sioney Refunded TWO MCIIWOIjS BROADWAY HALL Broadway mt Main, . Prof. K. U. Walton of caaiie sekool and corps oi instructors, private lessons daily. 1 to P. M. Class Monday avenlng, td 11. Phone BIS - COTILLION SCHOOL Lysol Shaving Cream ' in Tubes Contains the necsaaary pro portion of the antiseptic inrredienta of Lysol Diainfectaot to kill f-rma on. razor and ah a vi nr - bruah (where rerma abound) ana to f aard the tiny cnts from infeeaoa and fire aa anti septic shave. If your dealer hasn't it, aak hirs to order a supply for yen. 14th at Wank. Prof, and Mrs. II. Pat teraoa Downey, Instruct ors. P r 1 v a t lessons daily. 11 to 8. Clasaes TueH., Thurs., FrL Phone Bdwy. 33MI. AITKMIIIN .IKN TO. Our Corp t lnatruetors Are Members of the Daariiif; Maaten' Asam-iatioii. FOR AN EtKM.NU OF PI KaMKR Attend one of our wonderful Italia beat in the wast. Dancing; Informala every week night. Publio Invited. Nw Broad way Hall, featurina Fleinlnff'a- ten-ile:e Orcheatra De lixe. Ilear I ham play "Dar danelles" with sajiophone solo. Prise waits every Thursday evening Cotillion Hall, ball-besrlnf aprln floor, with But terfleld's famous slni,-ln( cornetlat and Co tillion Orchestra. Prtxe waits every Tues day evening. Admtaalon, Inclurilnf lax, either ball leveept 8alurnayl Men, 9c; sftdioaj Ua lavoiaa' aasvkiBK Xraa. 1 1 i: ' frtL'TU.I '' ' iml .f-iv juhti io.Mt.iir . SIX ROYAL HUSSARS Iatnintrnlal ffonir Retir, (You'll Llk It.) WILLIAM RUSSELL A fporllaa (haure." (You'll LikelL) IIAM.EV A!VD rurrz, Sass Sons; Revue. (You'll Mke Thyn.) THE BPARTAMS, (You'll Mke Them.) K'VTOIIT A.D Aru,i.i;, "Nlirhtmnre Cuincdy." (You'll Llkl Them.) EDDIE NOKL, (Yoi II I.Ik Him.) STANLEY AND WILSON SISTERS Kxptllrd Front 4 olleare." (You'll IJke Tbcra.y VAt DEVILI.E rilOTOPLAT Tw Khows for the Price of One- ion ungai in a-iaa i nnu Phone Vour Want Ads to TIIE OREGONIAN Blain 7070 A 6033 r ; i; if I' l.-t I.- 13