THE- MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 11, .1920
13
V
GO NAMES OFFERED
FOB FILM VIEWERS
,ist to Be Submitted to Board
of Censors.
AUTHORITY TO BE LIMITED
If Show Operators Refuse to Make
Eliminations, Citizen Viewers
Must Appeal to Board.
Sixty names of Portland men and
women will 'be submitted to the sec
retary of tn"e motion picture Doard of
censors today. The names represent
housewives and professional men and
women thought by the motion picture
board of censors to be fair and open-
minded efk the subject of viewing
photoplays previous to their public
exhibition In local theaters. .
The names were selected by Mrs.
Alexander Thompson, Dr. Jonah B.
"Wise and C. S. Jenson. who form the
board, each member having had the
riKht to provide 20 names. All three
lists have been Indorsed by each
members of the board, and the entire
60. when, approved, will constitute the
committee of viewers.
Viewers Lack Authority.
Viewers have no authority to con
demn the pictures they witness. If,
however, they ask the exhibitors or
the film exchange -manager to cut or
censor a picture because they believe
certain parts or the whole would not
be wise to put on public exhibition
and should the request be refused.
they have the right to appeal the
case to the motion picture board.
Final action rests with the board
which may either uphold the viewers
and force every change originally
suggested by them to be made or they
may take action entirely as they see
fit. Two viewers must witness every
motion picture before it can be pub
licly shown in the city of Portland.
Names Are Announced.
List of viewers submitted by Dr
Jonah B. Wise:
Mrs. C. F. Bert:. Mrs. A. H. Dellar. Mrs.
S. M. Ehrman, Miss Henryetta Lauer, Mrs.
K. J. Frohman, Mrs. Ben Eitelson, Miss
tjamilla Herz, Mrs. M. K. Kahn. Mrs. M.
j. Politz, Mrs. Charles Bosenreld. Mrs.
Arthur Kosenfeltl, Mrs. C. S. Samuel. Mra.
K W. Ottenheimer, Mrs. Max Sommers,
Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Miss Hilda Jacobs.
List of viewers submitted by Mrs.
Alexander Thompson:
Mrs. C. A. Norve'.l. Mrs. G. ' L. Buland,
Mrs. E. R. Moses, Mrs. ti. L. Bransford,
Mrs. J. B. Comstock, Mrs. J. P. Howe,
Mra. B. K. Glover, Mr. Newton McCoy,
Mrs. C. A. Bass. Mrs. W. H. Bathgate,
Mrs. J. B. Polworth, Mrs. Victor Brandt.
Mrs. S. I,. Ross, Miss Minnie Myers. Mrs.
VT. F. Roeewell, Mrs. A. R. Mattingly,
Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs. W. 11. Buxton,
Mrs. Brvin A. Taft, Mrs. Cora P. Froinan,
Mrs. J. C. Othus, Mrs. Fred Vosler. Mrs.
Charles F. Jones, Mrs. J. C. Elder.
List of viewers submitted by C. S.
Jensen:
Sadye Tettelbaum, Mrs. George P. Alex
ander, Mrs. B. H. Levy, Miss Lynwood
VaMlant, Mrs. Joseph. B. Knapp, Mr. W. J.
Albrttton, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Mrs.
H. Hunter, Mrs. A. B. Strowbridere, Mrs,
Louis B, Weber, Mrs. Iean Hayes. Mrs.
Caroline Unander, Mrs. W. S. Prentiss.
Mrs. O. C. Leiter. Mrs. John P. Winter,
Mrs. R. K. Kellar. Mrs. Cameron Belland,
B. F. Boynton, Mrs. Hilda C. Woerner.
Mrs. Anna May Laurence.
foot seine was laid and the actual
work of taking the fish started.
Big cans holding fresh water were
on hand and a five-ton truck waited
to hurry the live fish when the catch
came in to the nearby lakes. The
programme was carried out to the let
ter, there being only one little thing
to mar the success of the big undertaking.
The entire north end of the lake
was included in the broad sweep of
the net, the rowboats, 300 feet apart.
starting toward the shore, with "Ad
miral" Bonn in the lead guiding the
rowers to a pocket-lik. arrangement
near shore where men in hipboots
awaited the coming of the catch.
Excitement grew as the fishermen
approached the shore. A movie man
started cranking when the boats
OREGON FIONEER OF
DIES AT ASTORIA.
1847
V i i
' ' ' c
! ' iX
held in public at the Federal build
ing. May 14.
On one tract 35 men filed, 57 on
another, five on the third and six
on the fourth, the last two being
smaller pieces at Shillapoo lake.
Those who do not win fn the draw
ing will receive back the deposit
they paid on the landv of $2.50 an
acre.
LOGGING TO BEGIN SOON
Extensive Operations Contemplated
on Lewis and Clark River.
ASTORIA. Or., May 10. (Special.)
Approximately 2,800,000.000 feet of
logs from the upper Lewis and Clark
river and Humbug mountain dis
tricts will be brought out via the
Lewis & Clark railroad during the
next few years.
A company owned by Max-Houser
I blljah C. Jeffers.
ASTORIA, Or., May 9. (Spe
cial.) Elijah C. Jeffers, who
died at his home in this city on
Friday morning was an Ore
gon pioneer of 1847. He was
born in Iowa, in 1839 and came
across the plains by ox team
with his parents in 1847, the
family locating at Oregon City.
Three years later the family
came to Clatsop county and
located on a donation land claim
In the Lewis and Clark river
district, where Mr. letters made
his home until 12 years ago
when he moved to Astoria.
Mr. Jeffers was married in
1871 to Miss Jane A. Hess, who
with five daughters and two
sons survives him.
INFLUENZA HITS ALASKA
FOUR-FIFTHS OF FAIRBANKS
POPULATION ATTACKED.
Scuttle Red Cross Hears of First
Serious Epidemic in
Northern Town.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 18. (Spe
clal.) Eighty per cent of the popula
tion of Fairbanks, Alaska, has been
stricken with influenza and nine per
sons are dead, according to a cable
gram to the Seattle headquarters of
the American Red Cross today. More
than 800 cases developed, and the
three doctors in the town have
worked incessantly night and day for
a week in an effort to control the
disease.
The message states that there has
been no panic, that the well assisted
the sick and that the local Red Cross
chapter organized immediately to
fight the epidemic.
Nenana is also reported as bein
seriously hit, with several hundred
cases among both whites and natives
and a dozen deaths. Fairbanks Bent
a special train to Nenana Friday May
7, carrying a doctor, a druggist and
ten volunteer nurses to help tlie two
doctors at Nenana. It is definitely
reported that there is no shortage of
medicine and that the worst of the
epidemic probably is over. This is
the first serious appearance of influ
enza In the Nenana valley which
hitherto has been protected by tho
extreme Isolation and by strict crv
foreemcnt of quarantine.
300-Foot Seine Is Used to
Catch One Little Fish.
Transfer of Lake Inhabitants to
Ntir Walfri Kails.
were 100 feet out from shore and
coming in closer. Gradually the net
closed until the men in hipboots near
the shore were r.ble to grasp the lead
lines and relieve the rowers of their
long strain.
Cans were filled with water and
lined up on the bank. The engine
was started in the live-ton truck and
everything was made ready for the
dash to Echo lake.
One four-inch perch comprised the
haul." It died on the way in.
and A. L. Mills Jr. of Portland ex
pects to begin logging in a few days.
The company recently purchased the
Merrill tract and its camp equipment
will include 14 large donkey engines.
The camp will employ about 400 men
and its output will be in the neigh
borhood of 200,000 feet of logs a day.
In addition, Lewis & Malone are
now Jogging the M. J. Kinney and
Fred Moores tracts, while another
company is contemplating beginning
operations this summer.
Falling Tree Kills Logger.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. May TO. (Spe
cial.) Marvin Kugan, foreman faller
of the Coates-Fordney logging camp,
was killed Saturday by a falling tim
ber. Kugan
was known
this region.
fought in the war and
to loggers throughout
'Commander to Assume Duty.
CENT RALIA, Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) Rev. H. W. Thompson of this
city, appointed by Governor Hart last
week as commander of the soldiers'
home at Retsil, will leave Wednesday
to assume his duties.
Recruiters on Job Late.
For the benefit of ex-service men
and others who desire information
about the United States marine corps
the local recruiting station has de
cided to remain open until 8 P. M.
It was found that many men who
were working could not visit the
station until after their work, and
consequently found the office closed.
From now on two or more men will
remain until the appointed hour.
Read The. Oregonlan classified ads.
City and Out-of -Town Mail' Orders Filled by Experienced Shoppers and Forwarded the Same Day as Received
Portland Agency for Gossard Corsets Richardson Linens Carter's Knit Underwear Brenlin Winflow Shades
VANCOUVER FILINGS END
Drawings for Homestead Land to
Be Held May 14.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 10.
(Special.) Filings for the Oregon
and California grant homestead land.
to which ex-service men were elig
ible to draw, has closed at the Van
couver land office. One hundred and
three ex-soldiers filed for the four
tracts offered. The drawing will ho
BURNETT SAYS HE
C0ULDN7 HOLD JOB
Forced to Give Up Many Places
Because of Rheumatism, but
Is Well and Strong Since
Taking; Tanlac.
"I couldn't hold a steady job on
account of rheumatism and had to
give up several different positions
but since taking Tanlac I never have
an ache or pain in my body and am
working hard every day, said E. J.
Burnett, 4914 Forty-fifth avenue
Southeast, Portland, Or., a machinist
in the employ of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
"For ten years now rheumatism
and stomach trouble have been pull
ing me down and I had gotten to
where I didn't expect to ever see
another well day. My neck pained me
so bad that sometimes I couldn't turn
my head without moving my whole
body. I couldn't even touch my neck
It hurt so at times, and I had severe
pains all through my shoulders. The
muscles in my legs hurt me so bad I
was often unable to walk a step, and
I have had to give up eeveral good
Jobs just on this account. I would
work maybe a few weeks and then
the rheumatism would get worse and
I would have to quit and sometimes
take to my bed. Often I couldn't get
up or down and was in such pain I
couldn't even turn over in bed. I
also lost my appetite and my stomach
got so badly out of order that the
little I did force down disagreed with
me. Nothing did me any good other
than a little temporary relief.
"One day a railroad man from
Lewiston, Idaho, advised me to try
Tanlac and. I have thanked that man
many a time since for putting me on
to Buch a fine medicine. Why it
went straight after my troubles and
I could just almost feel the rheuma
tism leaving me. And now I don't
believe there is a trace of it left in
my body for I never feel a sign of it
and I am as strong and active as I
ever was. Eat, why, I can hardly get
enough to eat and everything agrees
with me perfectly. I am sleeping fine
and can do as big a day's work as
ever. I can certainly recommend
Tanlac after what it has done for
me." ,
Tanlac is sold In Portland by the
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
Ice Cream
Parlors
and Soda Fountain in the
Basement Store. Light
luncheon served from 11
to 2 daily. Reasonable
prices. Quick service.
Double
The Stmndard Store of the Ntsrthwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Tea Room
4th Floor
a delightful place to
take downtown luncheon
with your friends. Only
the very best of foods
served. Take elevator.
"S & H" Trading Stamps Given Today
With Cash Purchases in All Departments
TRADING STAMPS yield
a snViQtantinl eacli sav
ing on the money you spend
and encourage thrift in the
home. We give them in ap
preciation of your continued
patronage and they cost you
absolutely nothing. Start a
book at once and reap the
benefit of this cash saving.
Special 75c
Bargain Circle, First Floor Dresser Scarfs of good
quality art cloth with stamped cross-stitch patterns,
ready for working. Size 20x54 inches. Regu- f7P
lar $1.25 Scarfs specially priced for this sale I
Stamped Dresses $1.39
Bargain Circle, First Floor Children's Stamped and
Made Dresses greatly underpriced .for today's selling.
Good quality white lawn material with pink (PI QQ
or blue stripes. Ages 2 to 6. $2.50 values D.L0
1 Lingerie Waists
$1.49
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
111
SKATTL.13. Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial. )t News that all the fish in
Swan lake were to be taken out by
means of seines and transferred to
Ijcho lake and other nearby waters
attracted hundreds of persons yester
day. The banks of the lake were
filled with people when the bipr 300-
Values Vie
With Fashions
CHERRY CHAT
rlHERRT'S reputation for
j -. -.1 j .
s aij ica n.nu values nas
becoma so predominant
. that many people forsret
Fthnt thin hou .i.n ac
commodates its patrons
with remarkably conveni
i ent monthly terms of pay
ment. Styles and values are
the features which Cher
ry's emphasizes the mat
ter of trms in murtv in
cidental.
Cherry's Is altogether different
from any other credit store, and the
class of people who trade here is the
very best.
We sell ' nationally advertisod
brands of high grade apparel for men
and women, priced and sold rieht.
Cherry's. 391 Washington st. (Adv.)
m
lit 1 1 vl 4ii.iiwO . EE
are put into circuiatiorr j
each day tythe wnninQflavorof i
fin ff & m m fs is? pt H
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Center Circle, Main Fir.
Tuesday Only
Buy several of these dainty cool
Waists for the warm days ahead!
Great many attractive styles in the
assortment some with tuxedo front
and roll collars, others with V, round
or square necks. Trimmed with
laces, tucks, plaitings and embroid
ery. This is a special assortment se
lected from our regular stock. All
sizes from 36 up to 46. d-J JQ
Priced very special only )J.txnJ
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS
WITH CASH PURCHASES.
ffjw
fff
(r V
Taffeta and Georgette Dresses
$9.50 to $14.00
Shoes and Oxfords
Special a Pair j
Main Floor 250 pairs of Women's Shoes and Oxfords
in a sensational one-day sale at less than factory cost.
SIZES 2Vs TO 5 ONLY. None sent C. O. D. no ex
changes no mail orders ALL SALES FINAL.
Kelly, Grover,
' Wright & Peters
Dutenhofer and
Other Well Known
Makes
Black and tan calf black, brown and gray kid,
laced or buttoned styles and welted soles. Ends of
dozens of lines from our regular stock selling at $9.50
to $14.00 a pair. Only 250 pairs all told, fljq ff
Plan to shop early in the day. Special at DOUvf
SPECIAL
2d FLOOR
THE GARMENT STORE, in response to the great demand for frocks of the better grades, offers today
a special group of high-class Dresses at a special low price. Women who appreciate style and quality will
be interested in these beautiful garments. Dresses of Taffeta and combinations of Taffeta and Georgette
Crepe in a large assortment of the most desirable colors. Straight-line, bolero and novelty effects with
draped, ruffled, plaited and shirred skirts. Dainty lace collars and vest effects some with wide girdles.
Long or short sleeves. Every Dress in the lot is from our regular stock and every one is a splendid bar
gain at the sale price. Choice of many styles at $53.89. Garment Salons on the Second Floor.
Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases
x. (. N . vtN
-x N!x X
.V N x U X
x V Vx
Economize -Use Melomar
you 11 be surprised
on the table, for cooking and preserving.
You'll save so much on sugar
J
To get the convenient Crimson
narauier rtecipe Laoinei
send us a
CrimNon Ran
Label and lOc
Sale of High-Grade Linoleums
$1.50 Linoleums
$1.15
Third Floor Printed Lin
oleums in attractive patterns.
Light and dark colors. This is
the regular $1.50 Ol IP
quality at; a yard OiXJ
. Linoleum Remnants
Third Floor Inlaid Linoleum Remnants in good
useful lengths. Several different pat- tZ(
terns $2.50, $2.75 grades the yard
$2.25 Linoleums
$1.85
Third Floor Inlaid Linoleum of
exceyent quality. Several new
and very striking patterns in
the sale. Regular QfT
$2.25 grade a yard
$2.50 Linoleums
$1.95
Third Floor Granite Inlaid
Linoleums in blue, brown and
green. A quality well worth
$2.50 a yard. On Cf QfT
sale'today; the yard
Linoleum Rugs $3.95
Third Floor Cork Linoleum Rugs, size 4.6x6 ft.
Fine for bathroom, hall or kitchen. QQ QC
Regular $5.00 value. Priced special oOVD
"Thermatic"
Fireless
Cookers
Our culinary expert will take
pleasure in explaining to you all
about the Thermatic Fireless Cooker.
Daily demonstrations now in prog
ress, Housewares Store, Third Floor.
20-Mule Borax Soap
10 Cakes for 75c
Fourth Floor 20 Mule Team Borax Soap is un
equaled for the laundry. Special, 10 cakes for 75
ONE CAKE GIVEN FREE WITH 75c PURCHASE.
20" Mule Team Borax Soap by the case, only $7.25
10 CAKES GIVEN FREE WITH EACH CASE.
40c Borax Soap Chips at 35c
New Shipment of Fancy Art Pottery
Just Received
Third Floor New Flower Bowls, Jardinieres, Fern Jars,
Handled Baskets, Window Boxes and Vases in many
different styles. Artistic and decorative for living
room and dining room. Designs similar' to illustrations.
ON DISPLAY, THIRD FLOOR.
-Women's Fine High-Class Suits at Off
-Women's Fine High-Class Coats at V& Off!
Simplex Electric Ironers
Special Demonstration, 3d Floor
A representative from the Simplex factory will be at our store for a short
"time and will give daily demonstrations of these wonderful Electric Ironers.
Next to washing, ironing presents one of the most tiresome tasks the house
wife has to contend with. The "Simplex" does away with the greater part of
this work. Come in and sec it in operation then you will understand what
a wonderful help it is in the -home. SOLD ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
"1900" Electric
Washers
Factory demonstration, every day
this week in the Housewares Store
on Third Floor. Sanitary, no parts
to lift 100 efficiency. SOLD
ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
$10 DOWN AND $10 A MONTH.
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