Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 29, 1920, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., March 29, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, MONDAY, MARCTI 29, 1920 .--I ' -: "'1 V.-.- '--.j .4 . . 4 ft "'ivr- f--4 9 . :- :-i '-. " . ' " ' ? y'::.'i ' . 4 mi -4 v - it CITY NEWS IN BRlEFi City Editor Sunday Editor Advertising Ix-partmnt. feupeiintemleiit of Bldg.. .Main 7T0. A 5 .Main 7070. A .'. .Main 770. A .Main 707U. A 6U AMISE.METS. CRPHECM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude ville. Thia afternoon and tonight. BAKER (Broadway near Morrion) Baker Stock company In "In Walked ilary. Tonight. A1--AZAR (Eleventh at Morrlfon) Khaym. the Uu of Mystery, lonicnt. LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Muaical com edy. "The Marrn-d W.dow." Three hoi daily at 2, 7 and 8. triPPODROMK (Broadway at TuM'.) r Vaudeville and moving picture. -:!.-. to 11 P. M. aturdaya. bunoayi hnltHuvt rnntinimnl 1:15 tO H ' FAXTAUKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude- Ti;k-. Three show aany, :0.V and M. ::30. THRIFT STAMPS. vrxn savings sTASirs On Sale at Business Office. Oresonian. Banking Kxrtr.T Vismxo Portland. Robert H. Bean, executive secretary of tlie American Trade Acceptance council of New York, will be a Port land visitor this week, and will oe heard before various civic bodies dur ing his stav. Mr. Bean was formerly president of the American Institute of Banking, and is reputed to b? a brilliant speaker, with nign fund ing in the financial centers of the east. He wfll be in attendance at the annual hanfinnt of the local chapter r ,h nn.hitioii Thursday evening will Mieak at the -,iii 'f ti.o Hotel Portland at a lunch- oHm- rr the Tortland associa tion of the acceptance council held joltitlv with that of the millers. At the members- forum of the Chamber e i-nr.,.err- April 5 he will be tne epeakcr of the day. Mm rin am) after -April 15 the American Railway Express company will require prepayment of express t...,Ac n all vhmmcnls aesiintu iv r.ini in r-:niail.i. I. Warins. peneral airent of the company, states that this o.-tinr. i in line with that taken the railroads some time ago and made np,-sarv bv reason of the nca niA of rsrliansc that has been ve- vaiHnjt. Tariff rates have always ....!. .lutoH in the currency of thi. o.inntrv. with the result that re nrtir riis.-oiint of 14 per cent has had to be met when collections were made in Canada. The reason for plac ing the effective date well in advance is to enable shippers 'to make ar ram.rments with Canadian custom ers. lrt-iiivr- Sm-ir.TT Meets Tomorrow. ti. Orr-on Humane society will VniH it' annual meetipe in the L'ni tarian chapel. Broadway and Yamhill streets, tomorrow night at S o'clock. Thii iu the 4nih annual meetinsr of (h. cneietv. aii of which have been heirf in the I'nitarian chapel. The work of the year will be reviewed on Tiiordav- and an address on war dogs anH other animals in the service of ruppiv areas will be given by Dr. James Klvin of .Salem. The society has handled fcome unusual cases late ly anions them the recent report of a crocodile that is b-ins mistreated, having been for weeks confined in a box which prevents the animal from moving about. ' HlliHWAT llUM COMPANT. Producers of one and two-reel comedies are shootin? pictures nearly every day. Many types of men and women characters are required. We maintain a school in connection with our sludio for the benefit of those who believe they have some ability and are able to finance themselves for a short course of instruction. It is a very fascinating and profitable! work, a new class starts next week. lit absolutely put our students in pictures. If interested drop in and talk it over, (ret an admission card and visit our classes and studio. Call at 109 Second at Washington., 1 to 4 P. M. Adv. CONSUXrERS" IEAGL'E MfcETS TOPAT. "Wapes and Our National Morality'1 will be the subject of a lecture to be piven today by Mrs. Florence Kellcy, penersl secretary of the National Consumers" league at a luncheon at the 'Benson. The affair is under the auxpices of the Orceon Civic leatrue and the programme will also feature vocal solos hy Mrs. Pauline Mi-ller Chapman. The Consumers" league is a country-wide organization interest ed in fair trade methods and the wel fare of workers. Mrs. Kellcy has vis ited the roast several times before on lecture trips KOPKIHN VtCTH KANfi fIFFV.S pMOKER. The derails of l'oreipn Wars will hold a get-together smoker and vaudeville entertainment tonight at f-;.r courthouse building for all ex service men who have served over- eas in any American war. jVxinc, sinking and dancing will be offered by amateur and professional talent. l:efreshments will be served. The Veterans of Foreign Wars now have a membership of over 4ufl, which they are constantly building. Their policy is said to he in harmony with that of the American Legion. Rescue Scm-iett Meets Today. The Tacifie Coast Rescue and Pro tective society, embracing Washing ton. Idaho, Oregon and California, will hold its 13th annual convention March at the Pilgrim Congre gational church in Seattle. Speakers from Oregon will include F. K. A. Smith. Kev. W. O. MacLaren, Mrs. Ada Wallace Fnruh, Miss Anna Mur phy and Mrs. R. K. Bondurant. The Oregon Prisoners Aid society will hold its annual meeting today in conjunction with the Washington State Prison association. Fraternttt Brothers Form Chap ter. Representatives of 37 colle giate chapters of the Sigma Chi fra ternity attended the annual dinner and election of the Portland alumni chapter at the University club Sat urday evening. One hundred and twenty-five fraternity men were present. Rev B. Karly was elected president of the alumni chapter: Mar tin W. Hawkins, vice-president and Alex U. Barry, secretary-treasurer. Social Workers to Hear Hates. Members of the Oregon Social Work ers' association and friends will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in room 520 courthouse to hear a talk ou social conditions in this state, dealing par ticularly with adult delinquency. The speaker will be Thomas A. Hayes, Portland attorney, who is a member of the survey committee of the association. IOst. Liberal reward for return or Information leading to whereabouts of my Scotch collie that disappeared from Lake road, Milwaukie, March 21 Large yellow dog. breast, paws, part of collar and tip of tail white and one white eye. Answers to name of Laddie. Mrs. Thomas Roberts. Mil waukie 76. Adv. PHARMACKUTlCAt, HEAD I PORTLAND, J. S. O'Callaghan. grand president of the American Registered Pharma cists, will speak here tomorrow night at 9 o'clock before members of the Portland branch, called in special ses sion. The meeting will be held at the Broadway Hazelwood. Relief for your feet. . visit our orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalls In charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con sultation. Adv. Wai. Haioht. strictly first-class cordwood. Broadway 2447. Tabor S867 Adv. IClmmsrbr Coau Carbon Coal Co. n:.i.e int. 3S! Hawthorne ava. Gast 1J68. Auv Mile Curb at the lioore Sanitarium. Adv. Db. GtrsTAT Baar returned. 1204 Steven building. Adr, Artists of North wbst to Exhibit. The eighth annual exhibition of the work of artists of the Pacific northwest win open on Thursday evening at the Art Museum, Fifth and Taylor streets, with a "private view" for the artists and their friends and the members of the art association. The exhibition will be open to the public beginning Friday until April 2S, with the usual museum hours, 9 to 5 o'clock week days; 2 to 5 Sundays; free the afternoons of Sunday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The exhibition con slsts of paintings In oil and water color, pastels and black and white drawings and miniatures. Rcbber Expert to Visualize Ore gon. George A. Wilson of New York, formerly advertising advisor for the United States Rubber company, will tell the Rotarians the Impressions that an eastern advertising man has gained of Oregon's possibilities for growth through intensive publicity, at the regular weekly luncheon ot the club tomorrow noon, at the Ben son hotel. The nominations will be made of candidates for trustees, ot whom seven are to be elected. Those retiring are: Dr. G. H. Douglas, John A. Henry. W. D. McWaters, W. J. Roope. II. A. Conner, S. B. Cooke and R. L. Sabin. Hawthorne Bridge Repaired. The Hawthorne bridge was closed to traf fic yesterday morning during the hours from 1 to S in order to make changes in the operating room. Dur ing the hours that the bridge was closed it was necessary to reroute streetcars ordinarily crossing the river by that route, the cars being stopped at Grand avenue and the pas sengers transferred to cars operating over the Morrison bridge. The owl service on the Sellwood, Woodstock and Mount Scott lines between 1 and 5 A. M. was routed to Fast Water and Morrison streets to connect with cars over the Morrison bridge. Winery Raid Yields Evidence. Pete Fontana and Robert Brink will be given a hearing in the municipal court today on charges of violating the prohibition law, as the result of a raid on the establishment of Fon tana, iSl East Main street, Saturday night by Officers Smith, Fair and Powell. The officers reported se curing 21 gallons of wine which was taken as evidence. Brink was first arrested as he was starting away from the house with an automobile. He Is said to have had a gallon of wine in his possession. In the raid on the house the officers said they secured L'O gallons more of the liquor. Apple Picker Thought Insane. Pete Donkle, who is said to have ex pressed the belief that there were plenty of rich men who should pay his rent, when the landlord of the Eastern rooming house asked him to pay his bill, mas arrested yesterday morning by officers Horton and Iluckins and will be examined rela tive to his sanity. Donkle Is said to have a hallucination that some one is always trying to kill him. lie is an apple picker by profession, he said, and 69 years of age. Taxi Driver Takes Fare To Po lice. L. T. Overman, who said he was an engineer, was arrested on a charge of drunkencss yesterday morning when he was taken to the police station by Ed McCloud. driver for the Portland Taxicab company. T IDE CONVENTION MSI Many Reservations Secured for Special Train. PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED Men Attending- Promised Chance to Hear Experience of Author Itics on Foreign Commerce. McCloud told the police that he picked he man up at the Twelve-mile house. He said that Overman refused to pay . bill of 114 for fare. Overman will ie given a hearing in the municipal ourt today. Two CadidathS Fii.B. Ixyal M. Graham of Forest Grove seeks the nomination for representative from he 15th representative district at he republican primary election. 'Justice. good roads and econ omy 13 Mr. Graham a slogan. Al fred E. Clawson of Joseph would serve the people of Wallowa county as district attorney. If nominated and elected Mr. Claws-on promises a strict and impartial enforcement of the laws. Dr.. Barrows' Visit Postponed. Announcement was made yesterday by the Progressive Business Men's club that Dr. David T. Barrows, newly elected president of the University of California, will be unable to appear and address the club at Its weekly luncheon on Thursday. Dr. Barrows is expected to be here to speak be fore the club Thursday, April S. Revenue Collector to Make Ad dress A Joint meeting of Security council and St. Johns council of the Security Benefit association, will be addressed by Milton A. Miller, collec tor of internal revenue, this evening. The meeting is to be held at Baker hall, Albina and Killingsworth ave nues, at S o'clock. Special musical numbers will be presented as part of the programme. Source of Aero Liquor Mat be Tot.r. "Prohibition and law enforce ment" will be the. tonic of .Tohnnon S. Smith, prohibition director for Ore gon, who will speak before the Ki uanis club in the tyrolean room of the Benson hotel at noon tomorrow. It is promised that the inside story of the alleged aeroplane traffic in contraband will be told. Dr. E. H. Pence will also be a speaker. Dan N'adeau Hearing Todat. Dan Nadcau of the Venable hotel will have a hearing in the municipal court today on a charge of driving an auto mobile while drunk. Jvadeau was ar rested Saturday night after he is said to have driven his automobile Into the rear end of a machine belonging to H. Heinrich or Gladstone ,Or., at Milwaukie and Rhine streets. Mrs. Fat Newell, formerly of Olds, Wormian & King, is now with the Elizabeth Millinery, 105 -j Broadway, and will be pleased to see her many friends and customers. Adv. Call, Call for Dermicilia Ointment. Eczema, cuts, burns and all skin disorders. Lewis-Stenger, 10th and Morrison. Adv. SUGAR PRICE STATIONARY Application for Raise Denied by Federal Commissioner. Unless the price at the refinery goes up, sugar prices In Portland will re main the same, according to the rul ing announced Saturday byy Fair Price Commissioner Will H. Daly, after retail grocers had asked per mission to advance the figure 1 cent a pound. .Application of Edward Ehrman, of Mason, Ehrman & Co., wholesale job bers, who' desired to have the higher price on the stock on hand, although no new sugar is here, was denied by United States Attorney Humphreys. Mr. Humphreys stated that he is waiting for detailed Information from the Jobbers as to losses Incurred early In March, when wholesale sugar quo tations dropped. Both jobbers and retailers appear anxious to make up for the loss at that time. Carlton Pastor Ordained. EUGENE, Or., March 28 (Special.) Rev. Walter Bailey, who has been serving the Baptist church at Spring field for some time past and who has been elected to the pastorate at Carl ton, Or., was ordained at a meeting at the Springfield Baptist church Tuesday. Rev. H. W. Davis delivered the ordination sermon and Rev. C. E. Dunham gave the charge to the candidate. M. H. Houser. chairman of the gen eral committee In charge of plans for the part that Portiand will play in the seventh national foreign trade convention, to be held at San Fran cisco, May 13, 14 and IS. is gratified with the interest that 'has been aroused and the representative char acter of the men who have already made reservations for the trip. The special train that will carry the dele gation Is scheduled to leave Portland at 11:45 P. M., May 8 and will urrive in San Francisco the afternoon of May 10, to allow the members of the party two full days in which to get acquainted with the delegates from the east and foreign ports, many of whom will be there a week or more in advance. One of the interesting features of the gathering will be ex hibits from various ports, carefull: prepared to afford a comprehensiv idea of the facilities available for handling business. Up to yesterday afternoon 88 reser vations had been made for the excur sion train. It is expected the number will exceed 125 and may reach 150, Jareasing interest has been mani festcd from the day the committee was organized and the leadership the movement was taken by Mr. Houser. Recent announcement of the establishment of new- ship lines to the orient. South America, Europe and be tween Portland and Atlantic coas ports has awakened a realization that it is the beginning of great develop ment. "There are many problems to be solved in the development of our for eign trade," said Mr. Houser yester day, "and the men who attend the convention will have a chance to hear the experience and to profit by the advice of the recognized authorities in this and other countries. Business men will bo repaid for the time and expense involved in taking this trip by the knowledge that will be gained and the community will be benefited by the larger Use of the modern facil ities that are provided by the port of Portland and commission of public docks. hollowing is. a list of those who have obtained reservations for the trip: Pert of Portland M. H. Houser. chair man: (,eorce H. Kelly, J. I. Kennorthy, I'hil XIcti-lian Jr.. Andrew Porter. Henry .i. rargcni ana JTanK M. Warren, com- mlRMoncrs: James H. Polliemus, engineer. Commission of Public Docks C. D. -Moores. chairman: A. If. AveriM. John H. Kurcard and K. C. Knapp. commissioners: w. is. MPgardt. chief ensmeer and secre tary, and W. P. I.a Roche, attorney. city Administration Alayur lieoree L. nahor. Importers and Exporter C. E. Pant, vice. president Uant & Russell. Inc.; R. S. M. Nicholson, Balfour-Guthrie company: Ceorge N. Black, Fecretary-treasurer the Ilenius company; William I. Wheelwright, presiaeni faclflc export Lumber company J. Kred Larson, vice-president Pacific In ternational company; A. C. Callan, secretary-treasurer Pacific International com pany: William J. Wood, manager Tran Parific corporation; It. B. Wilcox, presi dent tne vviicox-Mayes company, and John S. Campbell, secretary the Wilcox-Hayea company. Shipping C. D. Kennedy, airont division of operations. I nited Statea chipping ooard: . A. ( artwriKht, as-sistant general manager Columbia Pacific Shipping com pany: (ieorpe Powell, president Oregon Pacific company. Banks W. I,. Thompson, vice-president First National hank: F. C. Malpas, man ager Canadian Bank of Commerce: ted tvard Cookinshani. president Ladd Tilton bank; A. 1,. Deak, manager foreien de partment. Ladd & Tilton hank; John I,. Klheridpe. pmident Morris Rros.. Inc.: Kmery Olmstead, president Northwestern National bank: Edgar Sensenieh, vice prenident Northwestern National bank; Waiter H. Brown, assistant ca-shier North western National hank; James P. Cooke, secretary Overberk & Cooke company; J. N. Kdle.fsen. vice-president and manager Penintula National bank; l.eroy p. Walker. president .state Bank of Portland: WaMe mar Spliid. manager foreign exchange de partment State Bank of Portland: J. C. Ainsworth. president V. S. National bank; W. A. Holf, assistant cashier U. S. Na tional bank, and C. Petersen, manager foreign department V. S. National bank. Flour and ciraln j. A. Wetgate. as sistant manager Albers Bros. Milling com pany; D. A. Pattuilo, manager Crown mills;' Peter King, president Kerr. Clifford ft Co., Inc.; N. A. I,each. vice-president Kerr, Uifford ft Co., Inc.: A. Cohn, presi dent Northern Grain A Warehouse com pany; Samuel Glasgow, president Pasco Flour mills; S. C. Draper, president Pacific Grain company: M. G. Russi, secretary treasurer Rose City Flour mills; R. Crom melin, manager Collins Flour mills, Pen dleton; It. W. Collins, grain dealer, Pendleton. Lumbei V. H. Ransvim, manager -Eastern & Western Lumber company: H. B. Van Duzer, manager Inman-Poulsen Lum ber company; II. E. Pennell, mainager North Pacific Lumber company, and O. M. Clark, president Clark-Wilson Lum ber company. Manufacturers Charles T. Porter, gen eral manager, Aladdin company; B. O. Johnstone, district sales manager Ameri can Chain company: R. W. Neighbor, gen eral manager Pacific coast division K. C Atkins & Co., Inc.; R. B. Bain, sales manager Clossett A Devers; A. H. Edlef sen. vice-president Kdelfsen Fuel Co., Inc.: T. H. Edwards, president Edwards ft Co.: Victor W. Henningsen, export manager Henningsen Produce company; T. J. Arm strong, president Noon Bag company; Jay Smith, manager Marshall Weils Hardware company: E. H. Parker, manager export department Marshall Wells Hardware com pany; S. M. Mears. president Portland Cordage company; O. I. Kettenbach. the Portland Flouring Mills company; S. T. Edwards, superintendent manufactured feed and cereal department the Portland Flouring Mills company; R. S. McV-arl. grain purchasing department the Portland Flouring Mills company; F. P. Tebbetts, assistant general sales manager tne Port land Flouring- Mills company: C. Q. Tenger, general sales manager the Port land Flouring Mills company; Charles F. Milllman, manager Charles W. Sexton com pany: B. C. Darnall, manager Swift Co.: Edward Newbegln, president R. M. Wade ft Co.; B. C. Ball, president Willamette Iron & Steel company; C M. Bishop, presideot Pendleton Woolen mills. Miscellaneous Alfred A. Aya, vice president and general manager Peninsula Industrial company: W. C, Bristol, at torney; E. W. Lazell, chemical engineer: J. H. Lothrop, secretary Portland Traffic and TranitQarlftflflll association: W. D. Whit- comb, vice-president Whitfield. Wnitcomb j company; Bid ward is. weinoaum, mmuu trade secretary Portland Chamber of Com merce; Sydney B. Vincent, publicity man ager Portland Chamber of Commerce. Newspapers Marshal N. Dana, Oregon Journal; Frank Ira White, The Oregonlan, and J. E. Wheeler, Portland Telegram. OFFICER SEEKS TRUSTIES POLICE ASKED TO HELP HCXT PRICE AXD GRANT. See Our Windows Deputy- Warden Hawley of State Penitentiary in Portland on Trail of Escaped Men. In the effort to secure the rearrest of Robert Grant and Jack Price, two trusties who made their escape from the Orecon state penitentiary yester day, E. C. Hawley, a deputy warden at the penitentiary, is in Portland and yesterday requested the Portland Police to co-operate in the work of recapturing the escapeB. A reward of $50 each for the re capture of the two men has been an nounced. The two prisoners are believed to have stolen Parole Officer Varney's automobile from the garage at the penitentiary and to have made their escape in it. inasmuch as the car was missed about the same time as the two men. The car bore Oregon license K619 and is a Hudson super six with a black body and . two cstra tires strapped on the side. Price is 23 years of age. 5 feet 9Vi inches tall, 150 pounds weight, with a medium light complexion and blue gray eyes. He is a bricklayer by trade. Grant has a florid complexion and blue eyes and is a mechanic. SALEM. Or.. March 28. (Special.) Nothing has been heard by peniten tiary officials regarding the where abouts of Jesse Price and Robert Grant, who yesterday escaped from the prison after stealing an automo bile belonging to P. M. Varney, state parole officer. I Attendants from the penitentiary combed the country in all directions from Salem. Grant and Price were committed to the prison from Umatilla county and the officers believe they are headed in that direction. WOULD YOU HAVE RESTED FEET? Science proves that there are Three types of normal feel. enrcTLAH jntlare uu' You will "discover your tjpe of foot when you put on . TRU-PE-DIC SHOES 3 lasts designed to fit the 3 types of feet. The shoe that combines comfort with style and wear. $14 Exclusive Agents Morrison at Fourth SOCIETY M1 ISS ALICE ARON'SON, well-known society girl of Spokane, became the bride of Louis Goldsmith of this city at an elaborate wedding held at the Washington note!, Spokane, last Wednesday evening. The young cou ple left on a wedding trip immediately following the ceremony and will re turn later to Portland to live. Mr. Goldsmith is a son "of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith of this city, and a number of Portland people were at Spokane for the wedding. Those attending from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. William lihrman, Herbert Goldsmith, Archie Goldsmith, Miss Rae Goldsmith, Miss Klsie Flcischner, Joseph Feldman, Sol Harris and Mel ville Meyer. The bride was given in marriage by her brother. Myron Aronson. Ar- hie Goldsmith stood with his brother at the altar. Mrs. Goldsmith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigia mund AroAteon, well-known Spokane residents Mrs. Goldsmith wore dark blue tric- otine for a traveling costume, with touches of mole and scarlet embroid ery, a close-ntting scarlet hat and a seal coat. Her four bridesmaids were Misses Dorothy . Brown, Dorothie Schuhach, Ertna Brown and Norma llamberger. Each of the bridesmaids carried shower bouquets of orchid sweet peas and daffodils. Miss Mary Woodward was a chanti ng young hostess on Saturday for a reception at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woodward. In lrvington, when Miss Morgan was honor guest. The tea able was lovely with spring flowers and was presided over by Mrs. A. L. McCully and Mrs. Winslow Bradford, who were assisted by Miss Frances Haseltine. Miss Marion WreRt. Miss Esther Hutchengs. Miss Elinor Wood ward. Mrs. E. A. O'Neill and Miss Para McCully. The guests were received by Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. E. Shelly Morgan, Mrs. D. H. Rowans, Miss Morgan and Miss Woodward. V Many Portlanders are interested in the engagement of Miss Susan Green of Aberdeen, Wash., and Heinrich Schmidt, also of that city. The an nouncement was made at a reception given by Miss Green's mother and sis ter last Thursday. Miss Green is a niece of Mrs. Fred II. Green and Mrs. Henry W. Wessin ger of 'this city and has been a fre quent visitor here. Mr. Schmidt Is In he lumber business In Aberdeen and was former western amateur golf Champion. The wedding Will take place. in Sep tember. The regular April luncheon of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae wil be held Saturday, April 3, at 12:45 at the University club. Reservations should be made before Saturday morn ing. The educational programme will be continued and vocational training dis cussed. Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment will speak on "The Health Of School Children." Miss Frances Gill will fur nish the music. SAN FRANCISCO. March 28. (Spe cial.) Dr. -and Mrs. O. Miller Babbitt of Portland arc enjoying a stay in southern California, where they are being extensively entertained. Dr. and Mrs. Babbitt were married re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond Gillette In Los An geles. Mrs. Babbitt having been Mrs. Vanessa Hunt. They have been guests t the Gillette home and have been entertained by their hosts at dinners and other affairs. The Babbitts and Gillettes spent a few days at Avalon, Catalina Island. Later the Babbitts w'll go to Santa Barbara for a few days before continuing their journey to Portland. Miss Ada Decker and William Verne Boynton, both of Pendleton, Or., were married a few days ago at the home of J. A. McAllister in Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. L. A. Tilson of Portland wa honor guest at a luncheon given re cently by Mrs. J. F. Withrow of Los Angeles. Cal., with whom Mrs. Tilson is enjoying a stay of some weeks. To meet Mrs. E. W. Cornell of Port land, Mrs. Lester U. Saterlee ot Los Angeles entertained at tea recently. Mrs. Cornell iB a sister of Mrs. Sater lee, and has been her house guest for some time. Mrs. Chester Murphy and Mrs. James Daugherty of Portland and Salt Lake, who, with their father, Timothy Kinney of Wyoming, have taken a, house for the season at Cor onado, Cal., entertained with a fancy dress party recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook of Portland have been enjoying a stay at Long Beach, Cal. . Mr. Und Mrs. Frank C. Riggs of Portland recently arrived in Pasa dena, Cal.. for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mortenson of Klamath Falls have been recent visitors in San Francisco. The Misses Lillian and Laura Buck bee arrived from Tortland in Mon rovia. Cal.. a few days ago and are the guests of their mother. Mrs. Charles Buekbre. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass and Miss Ethel Snodgrass of Eugene, Or., are in San Francisco. J. J. Fitzgerald of Eugene Is also a San Francisco visitor. Portland people recently In San Francisco have included Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Kritten, F. M. Warren, L. .1. Wentworth, Dr. and Mrs. Tilzer, F. H. Hart, F. A. Douly, J. F. Daly and R. K. Neal, who made the trip south by motor. Mrs. Fred T. Warrrn has returned from Baker, Or. She was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. snd Mrs. Linus Vere Windnaglc, for three weeks. as A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. M. C. Martin Saturday evening at her home on East Sixth street. Cards and dancing were the diversions of the evening. About midnight a buffet supper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Purstin, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Decater Lea. Mr. Read This Unmatched Record Sworn statements on file at the State Insurance Department at Salem, Oregon, show that out of .44 legal reserre life insurance companies operating in Ore gon during 1919, Oregon Life wrote near ly one-ninth of all new business. ISil M2 Victor Easter Records (Herbert Wither- To Deum (Trinity Garages Sold on Easy Payments. Erected, on your lot. Pay for It by the month and save your rent. Mill made Construction Co., 802 Title & Trust building-. Main i72. Adv, Orcgonlifc Insurance Company Suceetnful-ConaervaatTe-Pnicreaalv Home Office cSSloIoiG- Portland, Ore. A. L. KILLS, Pres. C S. SAMUEL. Gen. Mgt B. N. STRONG, Asst. Mgr. 0 Hosamia Bpooni . S5674 Festival Choir) . 16033 Adeste Fldelea (Westminster Chlmca) Lead Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thee..$ J&S 88439 Les Kumeaux (The Palma) I Enrico Caruso! ...K1.AO 3iua open me uaies or tne Temple (Evan Williams-).. $1.50 74450 Calvary (Herbert Wither- spoon) 81. SO I asess-paima. The IKeinald werren- rath) . . , , ; Lost Chord (Keinald Werren rath) $1.00 6471S Crucifix (McCormlck-Werren- rath) , $1.00 74093 Siabat Mater fEvan Williams). $1.50 "4473 O Salutaris (Marcel Journet). .$1.50 ftJ29.-i---Shenherd Show Me How to Go (Geonre Hamlin) $1.06 10009--Beautir.ui isle or bemewtiere (Harold Jarvia) Christ Arose (Harden Quar tet) t..ft M . HOVEJfDETf PlAIfO CO.. 148 Park Street. Bet. Alder and Morrison. R U Taken Care Of? sr rat m t. i Si -! fe f'ff.-H'i'::' fmimti -, .. -MUMtf.rf .1 I. -' 4 '. Em H 1 i-v 'W i-' v: , n f J 1 II. 4 ... 4i t a4-.i,lJ.r. I f if or do you wait till the rush is on? Thousands wait till fall comes and expect us to deliver a year's production of Briquets in ono or two weeks ! In order to prevent this annual congestion, wc will book your order now and deliver as we go along, but you need not pay for them till September. The price after August will be at least $13.50, but all orders booked now arc taken at $13 per ton. Write or phone Contract Bureau, Tortland G&s & Coke Co. Main 6500 and Mrs. Lief Bergsvlk, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Martin, Misses Ruth Myers, Valley Welch and Olive Gilham, Messrs. ii. Montgomery and Edward Thirkell. Members of the Quarrelsome Bridge club of lrvington were given a dinner at the Arcadian gardens of the Mult nomah hotel and entertained with a box party at the Alcaiar theater Sat urday evening by their husbands. The members of this club include Mrs. J. R. Burke. Mrs. H. O. Tenney, Mrs. William M. Patterson, Mrs. William C. Cameron, Mrs. George P. Eisman and Mrs. Fred S. Perfield. In Swiss hall on Thursday. April 1, Nobel lodge 184, Vasa Order of Amor Ira, will give a concert and dance. The programme starts at 8:30 T. M. The principal artist will be Miss Uilden Levida Lindgren. Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Bickel of New York are at present visiting friends in Portland, during a fortnight's stay at the Hotel Portland, where they are the guests of Mrs. Blrkel's father, C. O. Davis. Mrs. Bickel was former ly Miss Helen Davis, attending Port land academy. Mr. Bickel Is third vice-president and business manager of the United Press association. IRRIGATION CASE ARGUED Dakr-r Water Tsers Protest Ases mcnt for I'nnecessary Water. On the contention that they have ample water and do not care to be assessed for water which they do not need. Charles Hunt and Clarence Gay lord, representing 41 objectors to the Pine valley irrigation project, ap peared herore the county commission ers with a petition requesting that they be left out of the project. The matter was taken under considera tion by the commissioners. The proposition Includes the con-s-triiction of the Tine creek and Kant Pine creek reKervolm. the coat of which is estimated st about $4'"',00n. ARCADIAN GRILL Music and Dancing MULTNOMAH HOTEL Portland, Oregon Featuring GEORGE M. 0LSEN and His Refined Dance Orchestra DINNER 5:30 TO 8 T. M. Music and Dancing SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M. Music and Dancing Daily Except Sundayg Tlus I .jv Week! I A thrilleritr gAwhichtheslvy j the limitj j I The daredevil of the skies 1 LOCKLEAR B "THE GREAT , I AIR ROBBERY" I FRIZMA J "Gowns That Vonus Would Envy" j . M. Gutrrson Conrlit:t.in( U IJivoli Concert Ordie.Mra. H 111 The M. L. Kline Co. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive Agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-S6-87-89 Front St. Men! Reason with yourselves and foc if it really pays to suffer with your feet. Ground Grippcr Shoes insure your fert Against corns, bunions, flat foot, fallen arches und all foot ailments, besidos giving you more and absolute comfort. GROUND GRI1TEIS MIOK STORK 381 i Washington St. WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to make to oraer from your own ma terials,, or cutting and fitting Only. HUFFMAN & CO. THE UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY Four Up-to-Date Plana ' Adequate Ratea Assets Over $1,000,000 Headquarters 608 Beck Bide. Main 1220 A 1112 FURS APPLEGATH TAILORS, id Floor. Medical Hid. Malo S133. TO SEARCH FOR A JAPANESE GIRL NAMED KIND SAKINADA About 4 feet 8 Inches in height; 30 years of ape, but looks somewhat vouneer: dressed In blue clothes: missed from Gresham last Sunday afternoon. Should you be able to intercept her, wire me at my expense. Mala SIM, or 818 Hear bids-. Estab. 20 Years in Portland C. Gee Wo Root and Herb Remedies 162 ft First St. Portland, Or. A NORTHWEST INSTITUTION and one of the LARGEST CAPITALIZED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE COUNTRY New World Life Insurance Company Branch Office, Stevens Bldg. Tortland, Oregon. I - . t '.;v-i 10 0.5 .