THE MORNING.. OREGONIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor. Main 7070. A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 8093
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. A BOSS
Superintendent of Bldg...Main 7070. A 8085
AMUSEMENTS.
ORPHKUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER (Broadway near Morrlnon) Baker
Stock company In "The Big Chance.
Tonight.
AXCAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison)
Musical review. "Let's Co." Tonight.
X.TRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. 'The Wrong Room." Three shows
dally at It, 7 and 8.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 8.
8:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder Vaude
ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 1 and
THRIFT STAMPS. -
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office. Oregonlan.
pnmin Wants Miners' Conven
tion. The Portland Chamber of Com
merce has appointed HenryM, Parks,
director of the Oregon bureau or
mines and geology, as special rep
resentative to present to the pres
ident's council of the International
Mining- convention, which meets at
Seattle April 7-10, a formal Invitation
to hold the mining society's 1920 con
vention in Portland. Mr. Parks de
sires all local men expecting to at
tend to register either with him or
the Chamber of Commerce.
100r Chiropractic Ststem. Camou
flage and adjuncts foreign to this
principle only add time and immediate
expense to later despair. Ir. Me
diation. Macleay bldg..- Portland, a
chiropractor of experience, a past
amateur, a 100 per cent chiropractic
specialist, with higher testimonials
from patients from eastern states,
familiar with, the best; also from
western and local patients having
unfortunately had less than 100 per
cent chiropractic elsewhere, with, of j
course, corresponding disappointment
in delayed relief. Men and women are
fully satisfied with my 100 per cent
chiropractic philosophy, long experi
ence and superior skill demonstrated
in consultation, examinations: easy,
careful adjustment, rates and finally,
results. Eleventh year in this city,
chronic cases, one or two. taking time.
It adjustments, $25. Patients improv
ing, but slowly, extended time, 31 ad
justments, 15. Acute cases, fever,
lumbago, and doubting Thomas, etc;
less time, less expense. Phone, Call,
wire write. Main office, 4th and
Wash. New home, 647 East Salmon
t. Adv. .
ICtwanis to Entertain Women. A
special women's night programme
will be given by the Klwanis club at
the evening dinner at 6:30 o'clock to
morrow evening in the crystal room
or the Benson hotel. John L. Ether
idg will discuss convention financial
plans and Fred O. Brockman will
epeak on the beautif ication of Port
land. Several other unannounced
features will be given. Motion pic
tures and special music will also be
arranged.
Christian Sctencb Lecture To
wuiht. The publio Is cordially in
vited to attend a free lecture on
Christian Science this evening in the
artifice of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett
treets. to be delivered by Miss Mary
iv Kwinir. c S. B.. of Chicago. III.,
member of the Board of Lectureship Of
tho Mother Church, the First Church
et Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
I)oors open at 7:30; lecture at 8
"clock. Adv.
TfTBRAN TEACHKR RETIRES. After
spending 35 years teaching in .the
public schools of Portland. Mrs. Emma
L. Williams has resigned tier position
in the fifth grade at Davis and re
tired. Her first building was the old
Park school, now known as the Ladd.
She went to the Atkinson and then
the Couch. While teaching at the lat
ter Bhe was married. Her daughter
is now in Seattle and Mrs. Williams
will probably visit her a while.
Dr. J. H. Franklin to Speak. TJr.
James H. Franklin, foreign secretary
of the Baptist Foreign Missionary so
eiety, will speak before delegates
from 12 to 1:30 o'clock today. At 3
o'clock he will address a mass meet
ing of women at the White Temple.
At 7:45 tonight he will speak at the
East Side Baptist church. Dr. Frank
lin will remain in Portland over to
morrow and will speak at a meeting
in the White Temple at 7:45 P. M.
Infant Daughter Dies. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Goodwin Gray are receiving
messages of condolence owing to the
death of their infant daughter at the
Women's hospital Thursday morning.
Mrs. Gray will be remembered by
Portland musicians. as Lura Mildred
Pierce, former organist of St. David's
church, and accompanist of the late
Hartridge Gardner Whipp.
Thousano Wom.r Be Teachers.
Nearly 1000 applications for positions
as teachers in the Portland schools
have already been received and In
the next two weeks It ts anticipated
that many more will come in from all
over the state. About 100 new teach
ers are to be elected this spring for
the term beginning in September.
Cheney at Planntno Convention
Charles Henry Cheney, consultant to
tlie city planning commission, is on
his way to Cincinnati, where he will
attend the national conference on city
planning, set for April 19-22. He will
stop off in Los Angeles for a few days
and will return to Portland about
May 1.
W'OMEN'8 PRES3 CLtJB TO MeBT.
There will be a meeting of the state
Women's Press club in room F, Cen
tral library, Wdnsday at 7:30 P. M.
Miss Marion D. Merry wilt give a pa
per on "Women as Publishers." Ev
eryone is invited.
The Bookkeeper bought a $15 Desk
calculator, and figuring is now
pleasure. 518 Corbett building. Mar
shall 657. Adv.
. The Annual Meeting of the Ladies'
Relief society will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, room F,
on Tuesday, April 6, 2 P. M. Adv.
Relief for your feet, visit our
orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalls in
charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con
sultation. Adv.
Keumerbr Coal, Carbon Coa! Co.,
mine agents, 321 Hawthorne ave. East
1188. Adv.
Cohdwood, strictly first class. Wm.
Haight. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor SS67.
Adv.
Milk Core at the Moore Sanitarium
r Adv.
POST NOMINATES TONIGHT
Legion to Select Candidates for
Year; Election April 19.
Officers for the coming year will
be nominated at the regular meeting
of the Portland post of the American
Legion to be held at the armory,
Tenth and Couch streets, tonight.
The annual meeting and election of
officers will be held in the armory
.Monday, April 18.-
Considerable interest -Is being man-
tfested in the coming race for the
various offices In the organization.
and a well attended meeting is ex
pected tonight. For that reason the
gathering is being held In the armory
to accommodate the crowd.
In addition to the nomination of
officers at tonight's meeting there
will be reports on activities in con
Kress with reference to beneficial leg
lslation for the ex-soldiers.
John A. Beckwith, secretary, of the
organization, haa,announced that dues
for the year are now payable, amount
ing to $2.50. Only those who have
paid thiir dufeg tfrlll be fellglble to
vote at the annua.! meeting.
$3000 REWARD IS POSTED
Everett Unions Seek Men Who
Iijrnched Central! I. W. W.
CENTRALI A. Wash.. Anril 4. (Spe
cial.) A copy of resolutions passed
by the Everett Central Trades council
was received here yesterday wherein
the council offers J3000 reward for
information leading: to the arrest and
conviction of those persona respon
sible for the death of Wesley Everest,
an I. W. W. who was hung:.
"he unlawful and uncivilized meth
ods practiced by the mob at Centralia.
Wash., on November 11, 1919, should
receive the condemnation of all law-
abiding: citizens," read the resolutions.
which made no mention of the shoot
ing: of the war veterans by L W. W.
or of the subsequent trial and con
viction at Montesano.
The document expressed the belief
lodge; . petitions avail
able FOR SIGNING.
Petitions to place the name
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
On the republican primary bal
lot, for Oregon's choice for vice
president, can be signed in the
business office of The Orego-.
nlan. Sixth and Alder streets.
The petitions must contain 1000
names and must be filed with
the secretary of state by April
16. so that there is little time
to be lost in securing the neces
sary number of signatures. Sen
ator Lodge's name is presented,
without his knowledge and in
order to give the Oregon dele
' gates to the republican national
convention someone to vote for
of national prominence, Instead
bt being directed to EUpport tho
unknown individuals who, for
the sake of self-advertisement,
are submitting their names for
choice of the republicans of
Oregon for vice-president.
that the official rerresenta.tlvM of
the people, entrusted with the au
thority to enforce the law for protec
tion against mob rule, have, in our
opinion, made very little effort' to
apprehend and punish the guilty par
ties who took part in the mobbing at
Centralia."
ABRAMS MADE COLONEL
Salem jfewspaper Man Receives
Rank in Reserve Corps.
SALEM, Or... April 4. (Special.)
Carle Abrams, Salem newspaper man,
has received notice of his appoint-
ent as colonel of Infantry, officers
reserve corps, by the war depart
ment. He has not yet decided whether
he will accept the honor.
ioionei ADrams went to France as
lieutenant - colonel of the 162d in
fantry, and for a time commanded
the base port of Le Havre. Later
he was assigned to duty in the Araer
lean rest camps in England, where
more than 1,000.000 Yankee soldiers
were handled and fed following their
arrival there en route to tho train
ing camps In France.
Colonel Abrams afterward was re
turned to France and served at the
demobilization center, St. Aignan. and
his promotion to the rank of colonel
in Germany and Belgium. He received
while in Paris, as a reward for meri
torious eervice. He also served
through the Spanish-American war
and Philippine insurrection as an en
listed man, and was an officer in the
Oregon national guard continuously
until America entered the war against
Germany.
EMPLOYES TO ORGANIZE
Means Taken to Combat Radical
Demands of Unions.
BOISE, Idaho, April 4. (Special.)
The statewide movement to organize
employers has struck Boise. R. E.
Lewis of Pocatello is here for that
purpose. Already there are a number
of employers' organizations in the
larger cities in the state. It is held
they have been found necessary be
cause of the radical demands of the
unions. Idaho Falls and Twin Falls
in particular have been leaders in the
movement.
It is said that in both cities the
demands of organized labor became so
eerioug that the employers had to or
ganize for their own protection.
GRAINGER SEAT SALE.
The seat sale opens this morning at
the Heilig for the concert of the noted
composer - pianist, Percy Grainger,
Wednesday evening, direction Steers
& Coman. Prices, $2, tl.50, $1, 75c.
Oallery admission FOc. Adv.
4 Iv :
v If , - v :
Growing Greater Day by Day
INSURANCE US FORCE
' 624HNMH
$2,262,307.00
$6,003,984.00
$10,502,444.00
$21,000,000.00
10O8
iocs
1012
t20 Now
Over
Orcgonlifc B
Home Office
CORBETT
Fifth mad
A- L. MILLS. Ptm. a & SAMUEL,
MUSICAL CLUB HEAD
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Mrs. Frank A. SelberFing to
Attend Assembly.
STATE ORGANIZATION AIM
Musicians From Many Cities to Be
Present at Meetings In
Mnltnomah Hotel.
Mrs. Frank A. Selberlinsr. nresldent
of the National Federation of Musical
Clubs of Akron. O.. Will arrive in
Portland this morning to attend the
first, assembly of local musical clubs
In the ball room at the Multnomah
hotel. She will remain here several
days and a number of social events
have been planned in her honor.
A. professional programme, which is
open to the public, will be given this
morning by the Portland Opera asso
ciation. Business of the oraniziilnn
will also be taken up. "
Mrs. Seiberlins: comes hr fmm
Los Angeles. . She will be met by
Frank Reynolds, her Portland repre
sentative. Tonight at the Benson a hanm.ot
will be held in the crystal room at
8:30 o'clock followed by a reception,
during which the Monday Musical
club orchestra, under the direction of
Mrs. E. L. Knight, will play three
numbers. Miss Marie Gammle
danseuse will also appear In a ballet
numoer. Reservations, must be made
before 11 A. M. today.
. Luncheons are also scheduled for
today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
This morning's meeMnr win k f
the purpose of organizing a state fed
eration of musical clubs. The pro
gramme will include professional tal
e.n?. from Newberg, Marshfleld, the
unison-White conservatory. i-hriKfen.
sen's dancing school, the Valair Con
servatoire, Portland Symphony or
chestra. University of Orepan and
State Music Teachers' association.
Individual members and presidents
-iu u.reciors or amiiated musical so
cieties in Oregon are as follows:
am. j coulsron Hare. Airs. Percy W.
tl""'3' Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Fv
S;.,u ck' Mr G" J' Frankel, Oeorge
Wllber Reed, Dr. Stuart Magulre, all of
Portland and all of the National Federa
tion of Musical clubs: Mrs. Kettle Greer
Taylor, chairman of music department,
Oregon Federation of Woman's club.: Mrs.
E. L, Knight, director Mondav Mniral
clob, Portland; Mrs. Anton Giebiech, pres
ident Monday Musical club, Portland , Mrs.
Carrio R. Beaumont, director, Carrie
Jacobs Bond olub. Portland: Mm ("arlvn
DeV'ltt Joslyn, president. Music Students
ciuo, fortiaoa: Mrs. Emma welch Landry,
director, Monday Musical club, junior de
partment, Portland; Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas, president, MacDowell club, Port
land; Frederick W. Goodrich, president.
Portland district, Oregon Music Teachers'
association; Mra George Stauff, presl
dent Chamlnade club, Marshfield; Dr. R.
M. Brumfield, president. Monthly Maxlcal
club, Roseburs;; Mrs. George W. Da.rt
president Monday Musical club, Kewberg
Miss Elynore Sweeney, president Madrigal
club, Oorvallis: Charles Roth, president,
The Dalles Choral society. The Dalles;
Mrs. George Joseph, president. Crescendo
club. Portland: Mrs. Rollins, president,
Hillsbnro Woman's club. Hillsboro.
Organizations to take part will be
the Portland Opera association. Tort-
land Symphony orchestra. Society of
Oregon composers, Cadman Musical
cluby Orpheus Male chorus,- Apollo
club, Columbia Male chorus. Multno
mah Male chorus. Musicians' club and
the Ellison-White conservatory.
SOCIETY
Miss Hasel Weldler entertained
with a dinner at the Ann Davenport
on Saturday of last week, when cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett,
Miss Helen McEachren of Scotland
Aubrey Warzek, Jennings Sutor and
the hostess. Two tables of bridge
followed dinner.
Mrs. J. G. Wlngate of Tacoma was
a charming visitor in town last week
She was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Goode. During Miss Wingate's
stay in Portland Mrs. Goode enter
tained for her with a tea, when about
38 prominent women called. The tea
table was presided over by Mrs,
H. W. Goode and Mrs. John White,
who were assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Huber and Miss Charlotte Breyman.
Dom Zan Is In New York at the
Blltmoroi hotel. He plans to leave
for Portland in about two weeks. Mrs
Zan will go to visit her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Wilbur Coman, in Spokane,
where she will meet Mr. Zan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang were
dinner hosts Saturday for their sister,
Miss Helen McEachren of Scotland
and Mrs. Frederick Campbell of Rich
mond. Bridge was played after din
ner. Those who enjoyed this affair
were Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland,
Mr. and Mrs. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor A. Johnson, Miss Campbell, Miss
McEachren and John Latta.
The many friends of I. N. Flelsch
ner will be glad to hear that he i
recovering from his severe Illness
which has confined him to his home
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Sheldon an
nouncft th birth of a daughter on
Sunday, March 28, who has been
tamed Barbara Cushing Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adam
and family motored to Gearhart for
the week-end, where they will occupy
their summer cottage.
Mrs. Elliott Habersham asked a few
friends in for a "cup of tea" Friday to
meet her daughter, Miss Frances
Habersham, who Is home from th
urance Company
BoeeMsfol-CraBn-ratlvw-PrarreMlT!
DtlLMliG,
Marrtsoa.
Portland, Ore.
Gen. Mr.
& X. STRONG. AMt Mgr.
University of Oregon for the Easter
vacation. About 35 guests were pres-
nt. Mrs. John Dudley assisted In re
elving, and the tea table was pre
ided over by Mrs. William S..Knox
and Miss Gertrude Talbot.
Dr. and Mrs. George Marshall: Mrs.
Pierre Rossiter Hines and family and
Mrs. Josephine Smith Andrews spent
the week-end at Gearhart.
,
A citizenship -school will open to
day at the library, when there will be
a class daily at 3 o'clock and one each
evening at 6 o'clock, when professors
from the three Oregon colleges
and the high schools of the city will
speak on interesting; and important
topics of the day.
The arrangements areSln charge of
Miss Elizabeth Bain,- Mrs. Charles E.
Curry, Mrs. Lawrence R. Wheeler,
Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey and Mrs.
Charles T. McCullough. All women
are urged to attend and all men will
be welcome.
A. Joint social evening by Sellwood
lodge, A. F. and A. M., and Sellwood
chapter, No. 9, O. E. S., was held at
their new hall last Tuesday. Over 200
people were present. The chairman,
Mrs. J. N. Keeler; was assisted by
Mrs. Ida Short, Mrs. Addle Kimble.
J. A. Butler and William Ertle.
The following programme Was
given: Address of welcome by the
worshipful master. A. W. Porter; vocal
solos by Miss Purnell Fishburn ana
Miss Evelyn Laurence; piano soLos by
Miss Esprell Egbert and Miss
Frances Butler, and readings by Mrs.
N. Keeler and Mrs. H. M. Huff. A
five-piece orchestra, under the direc
tion of Ira Taylor, rendered a num
ber of selections. ,
Fill justice, was done to the lunch
provided by the ladies. The tables
were decorated with spring flowers.
Louise Watt and Lucille George en-
ertained at a delightful St. Patrick's
party Saturday, March 20, at the home
of A. L. George, on East Madison
street. Games and dancang were en-
oyed until 10 o'clock.
In the dininer room the color scheme
fend favors were carried out !n emer
ald green. Those present were Isa
Bell Stewart, Betty Babcock. Janet
Bid wards. Grace Astrup, Lucy Mac
Gregor, Lueile Maxon. Margaret West,
Louise Clark, Phoebe Finley. Marjorie
Popple, Lorene Wolff, Martha Bau-
com, Virginia George, Everett Mc
Cutchan, Romig Fuller, Kenneth Mc-
Naught. Allan Edwards, Donald Mon
roe, Ralph Swarts, Irving Jaggar,
William Carter, William Finley, Mrs.
R. Irvine, Mrs. Barnhart, Miss H.
Monroe, Mrs. H. F. Astrup. R. A.
Stewart, Mr. arid Mrs. D. N. watt and
Mr. and Mra. A. L. George.
The Debonair club held an Easter
luncheon at tho home of Dr. William
Hartel in Piedmont. A large crowd
was present. A luncheon was served.
A "500" party will be given by the
members of the Officers and Guard
club of Portland review. No. 7. at the
home of Lieutenant-Commander Mrs.
Lester. 4118 Forty-ninth avenue, Tues
day. April 6. at 2:30 P. M. Take
Woodstock car to Fiftieth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Elder are
registered at the Palace hotel In San
Francisco.
Mrs. Jesse J. Saling of Pendleton
Or., is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Li Davis. 966
Hawthorne avenue, where Miss Thel
ma Sating is making her home while
studying the pipe organ.
Th Telenhone ODerators union
have planned a series of dances' for
this spring, the first one to take place
Friday. April 9. at Cotillion nan. xne
committee in charge is as follows:
Vera . Epling. Eunice Whittemore.
June Tyler, Anna Nasholm, Fannie
Faveluke, Gladys Lautenslager and
Agnes Johnson. The patrons and
patronesses include Mr. and Mrs. II
Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Chester John
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woolley and
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler.
.
Miss Lavlna Klblan of St. Helens
has returned to her home after an
extended visit at the borne of Mrs,
Car! Herman Sigglln. Miss Kiblan
was entertained with numerous in
formal affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound are receiv
ing congratulations upon the arrival
of a son, born April 2.
Following is the schedule for week
of the Community Service Girls club
activities:
Today, 7:45 P. M., community sing
ing class In room A, Central library
leader. Miss Grace J. Brown.
Tuesday, 7:45 P. M military drill
and physical training class at the
Armory; leader. Lieutenant D. D. Hall
Wednesday, 4 to 8 P. M., swimming
class at the Young Women s Christian
association; leader. Miss Lillian Han
sen.
Wednesday, 6:45 to 7:45 P. M., folk
and aesthetic dancing classes at the
Young Women's Christian association
leader, Mrs. Elnora Fleck.
Thursday, 8 P. M.. dramatics, mu
Bical comedy and pageantry classes in
the Bush & Lane building; leader,
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose.
Thursday, 8 P. M., social dance at
the Irvington clubhouse. Take Broad
way car to Twenty-fourth) street and
walk two blocks west.
Friday, 7:45 P. M military drill and
physical training classes at the Arm
ory; leader, Lieutenant D. D. Hail.
Sunday, motor trip up the highway
and bike over the Larch mountain
trail.
Mra A. W. Siegel of Spokane is
visiting in Portland and is the guest
of Mrs. L. Coblentz of 141 North
Twenty-second street. Mrs. Siegel
Do Your Feet Tire
Easily
ache when you have walked a
short distance the soles of your
feet burn?
Perhaps you have softie form
of foot trouble coming on, which
could be easily overcome by wear
ing the correct shaped shoe.
You will find Ground Grippers
will help to overcome such trou
ble, because they are made the
shape of normal feet and allow
you to walk as nature intended.
For Men, Women and Children
GROUND GRIPPER
SHOE STORE
381 y2 Washington Street .
The PORTLAND COAL CO.
Red Trading Stamps
Phones Broadway 2022 or 2203
will remain for the formal ball at
Hill Military academy, where her
nephew, Henry Oppenheimer, is a
cadet.
The first big event of the Easter
season is the party to be given this
evening at the Hotel Multnomah by
the Catholic Woman's league, assisted ,
by other leading Catholic organlza- j
tions of the city. There will be I
dancing In the ballroom and the as
sembly room. During Intermissions
headline acts from the Orpheum and
Pantagec theaters will be Introduced.
Cards will be played in the peacock
room and the hollyhock room, Mrs.
F. L. Benedict being In charge of this
feature of the evening. Prizes will
be awarded. In the tearoom ice
cream, cake and punch will be served.
Mrs. W. J. Thatcher is in charge of
the refreshments and she will be as
sisted by Miss Tllle Gravelle. Miss
Jessie McDonald and Miss Katherine
Moran. The entire proceeds from, the
party -will go toward the social wel
fare work conducted by the league
for women and girls.
KELSO, Wash., April 4. CSpeclal.)
The Woman's Afternoon club of this
city, at its meeting yesterday "after
noon, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
E. E. Brown; vice-president, Mrs. H.
E. McKenny; secretary, Mrs. J. W.
Crouch: treasurer, Mrs. Al Maurer.
The -club netted nearly $50 by its re
cent dinner, the money being sent to
France for the support of their
adopted French orphan.
KIBOSH FILM IS PLIED
INNER rXIT OF SHRINE TO
MAKU BOW TO PCBLIC.
Film Comedy Will Be Made Daring
Convention Week tn Portland,
Featuring Zjodgcmcn Only.
Arrangements have been completed
for the filming of a one-reel comedy
in which the Knights of Kibosh, an
inner organization of the Shrine, com
posed of only qualified Shrlners, will
be the principals. The comedy will
be made during Shrine week in June.
The contract for the filming of the
picture was signed Saturday with the
Continental Producing company of
Portland by Kenneth D. Haaser, ven
erable commander of the Kiboshcrs.
Arthur Leonard Haley has been
engaged to write the scenario. Ac
cording to Mr. Hauser, the comedy
will be a "takeoff on some famed
episode in Roman or Greek mythol
ogy. The . picture will bring the
Knights of Kibosh before the. public
for the ftrst time, as heretofore its
activities have always been confined
t othe inner chambers.
Among the prominent Portland'men
who are slated to take leading roles
in the comedy" production are Kenneth
D. Hauser, John B. Hfbbard, Victor
Undeen. Frank Haynes. Ernest Bla-
ser, Charles Ringler. Virgil Cooper,
George P. Chamber's and John Talbot.
In addition, a number of prominent
Kiboshers who live outside of Port
land will be featured in the film, ac
cording to Mr. Hauser.
The officers of the Knights of Ki
bosh are planning on a score of fea
tures to be staged during Shrine week
in Portland. Headquarters for the
organization will be established in
the Multnomah hotel.
WOOD T0VISlT SALEM
General to Be Speaker at Capital
Within Monlli, Is Word.
SALEM. Or., April 4. (Special.)
General Leonard Wood, candidate for
president of the United States, will
speak in Salem probably within the
next month, according to word
brought here today by Walter L.
Tooze Sr., who has returned from an
extended visit to many Oregon towns
and cities where he participated in
the organization of Wood for Presi
dent clubs. General Wood will be ac
companied to Salem by Mrs. Wood.
As soon as the exact date of Mr.
Wood's visit to Salem has been an
nounced, plans will be made for the
local meeting. It also is planned to
have the women of Salem enter
tain Mrs. Wood during her husband's
stay in this city. Mr. Tooze says
there is pronounced activity In be-
DROP IN AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.
488 to 494 Washington St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooster'a
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
J23 Washington St. CNear 6th
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc
15, 20, 25
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY
Four Up-to-Date Plans
Adequate Rates
Assets Over $1,600,000
Headquarters 60S Beck Bldg.
Main 1220 A 1112
Absolute Comfort
FOR YOUR FEET
Science proves that normal hu
man feet are divided into three
distinct types: .
To conform to' this classifica
tion Ihe
is built on three distinct lasts.
Try on all three. Your foot
will know its right last by the
feel, fit and looks.
Exclusive Agents
Morrison at Fourth
half of General Wood in all parts of
the etate and many clubs are being
organized to further his candidacy.
Clothes to order
at the price of
"ready-made"
The suit that Joy makes
for you is made for you.
You get definite individ
uality, exclusive fabric,
perfect style and fit, and
right price, in a Joy-tailored
suit.
You pay for it in conven
ient sums so Joy has to
make good!
-104 Fourth St.
Bet Washington and Stark
A NORTHWEST
INSTITUTION
and one of the
LARGEST
CAPITALIZED
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES
IN THE COUNTRY
New World Life
Insurance Company
Branch Office, Stevens Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
MARTIN
Saxophones
GCARAjiTfcEn FOR
AO VEARS.
Mmcto In m modern fac
tory. md by exf-!
workmm. &sy to ply.
rur to l"rn 'to plT.
The renuifi Martin
band Instrument
tr superior.
WRITE FOR PARTIC
ULARS AD TERMS.
(L F. JOHNSON
PIANO CO.
147-149 BUth Street.
Chlrjcerins; Piano
thtnfjr Phonograph
Victrolas. Victor
Kcord.
FUR
APPLEGATH
3) MJ&Jtmg
in every-day service is this new,
perfected electric vacuum clean
er. Don't spend your money
for a cheap, unreliable machine
but INVEST it in an OHIO
the cleaner that will pay
every year and never get
order. Try to buy
second-hand OHIO
TUEC then invest
igate and learn why
purchasers of OHIO-
TUECs keep them, j
out of .
Telephone Marshall 5100
Electric Store
Portland Ry, Light & Power Co.
Is Your Bathroom in
Keeping With Your Other
. Home Furnishings?
cm ', " 4 yo- i V-- ' M.n
Superior Quality
and Service
The Ni. L. Kline Co.
Wholesalers
84-86-87-89 Front St Portland, Oregon
ARCADIAN GRILL
Music and Dancing
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Portland, Oregon
. Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His
Refined Dance Orchestra
DINNER 5:30 TO 8 P. M.
Music and Dancing
SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M.
Music and Dancing
WANTED
Ladies' and Men's Suits
to. make to oroer from your Own ma
terials, or cutting and fitting only.
HUFFMAN & CO.
TAILORS.
ad. floor. Medical Bldg. Main 8133.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C. Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 2 First St., Portland, Or.
. 0 ::3
- TUEC,
When you consider that no
feature of your home ' con
tributes more to year-around
satisfaction than modern san
itary plumbing, can you af
ford to neglect this vital,
permanent, comfort-bringing
part of everyday life?
Ask Your Plumber for
"Faultless"
Plumbing Fixtures
A visit to our Display Rooms
will reveal to you many
new ideas in planning your
bathroom.
To succeed you must know
Business Law
A course open to all meeting
Tuesday and Thursday even
ings is offered by
UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON
IF INTERESTED come to
class at 310 OREGON
BUILDING (5th and Oak),
Tuesday or Thursday even
ing at 7;15 P, M. Nominal
tuition. Soldiers free under
act