THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 " '
19
38189 REQUIRED
TO ATTAIN QUOTA
State Chamber of Commerce
Campaign Nears End.
POPULAR NOTE SOUNDED
Julius Li. 'Meier Urges Workers to
Renew Exertion In Canvass
on Final Day.
Julius L.. Meier. Portland chairman
of the Oregon state chamber of com
merce campaign. Bounded a ropular
note at yesterday's luncheon of the
teams in the Multnomah hotel, when
he urged the workers to "finish the
Job and do Jt right." His appeal fol
lowed reports of the teams which
showed subscriptions of $5442.50 for
the day, bringing the total up to
date to $21,312.
The goal In Portland is $60,000 a
year, which means that $38,688 re
main to be subscribed before the
quota is reached. The campaign is
scheduled to clOBe today.
"We can put this across ir we win
all stick by it until tomorrow night,"
said Mr. Meier. "We want the state
chamber to be in a position to do the
things that are awaiting it to develop
Oregon. Publicity is the only way we
can let the world know what we have,
and it is up to us all to finish this
Job and do it right."
Mr. Meier's talk, after Introduction
hy Charles Hall of Marshfied, presi
dent of the state chamber, came as
th culmination of a meeting that
had much enthusiasm.
At their meeting the directors de
clared their intention to stand by the
c.-impaign in Portland and throughout
the state until the budget goal set had
been subscribed to the last dollar.
When this message was carried to the
workers by Presiflent Hall it was
greeted with applause and cheering.
The directors attended the luncheon
in a body and were introduced to the
workers. Not all the directors could
reach Portland yesterday, but those
introduced were: Emery Olmstead,
vice-president. Portland; F. S. Bram
well, vice-president. Grants Pass; J.
T. Rorick, vice-president. The Dalles;
(;. Clifford Barlow, Warrenton; W. W.
Hurrah, Pendleton; H. Hirschberg, In
dependence; tieorge H. McMorran. Eu
gene; C. C. Chapman, who was Intro
duced as from Amity; the treasurer,
J. I. Etheridge, and George Quayle.
general secretary.
Alfred A. Aya's division again car
ried off honors as having reported
the biggest amount subscribed. His
captains and workers returned a total
of $17S5 for the day and were again
awarded the pennant for the high
division. Canvass) results to date are:
; Yfater-
Major Divislon-if- day.
A. A. Aya Green I $1,785.00
K. E. Fsvllle Whe 1,072.50
l:a U HiRSS Bfc 7S0.00
Total.
$ U. 377
2.3(15
1.670
50.Y00
&0O.O0
i-xccv'-Li comniilUJ
12.7-t
otal to date. .
MM NEW PRESIDENT
OREGON' JEWELERS ELECT F. J
DOXNEXBERGKR.
Uc-cstablUhment of Cash Discount
l'rom Wholesalers Urged in
Resolution Adopted.
F. J. Donnenber&er, a Jeweler of
Astoria, was elected president of the
Oregon Retail Jewelers association
for the coming year at the business
session of the association held at the
Portland chamber of commerce rooms
yesterday morning. Other officers
elected were: First vice-president.
O. A. Hartinan of balem; second vice'
president, Seth Laraway of Eugene
third vice-president. John W". Johnson
of Medford; executive committeemen.
Royal M. Sawtelle of Pendleton and
Carl Greve of Portland; secretary and
treasurer, F. M. French of Albany.
Mr. French was re-elected, while the
other men were new to their respec
tive offices.
Resolutions adopted by the organ
lzation before adjournment last night
included one urging the re-establishment
of the cash discount from whole
salers and one calling for the dis
continuance of the luxury tax as ap
plied to jewelry. Some time ago the
wholesale jewelers stopped allowing
a. discount of 5 per cent for cash, and
tcntiment of the association yester
day was almost unanimous for the
return to the former practice of giv
ing the reduction to the retailer with
cash. The discount is desired par
ticularly from wholesale dealers in
watches and silverware. A telegram
urging action along both of the above
lines was sent by the Oregon asso
ciation yesterday to the National
Wholesale Jewelers' association, which
closed its annual session in Atlantic
City, X. J., last night.
The convention closed last night
with a banquet at the dining room of
the chamber of commerce. At the
meeting yesterday afternoon addresses
were given by Otto Hartman of
Salem and H. Victor Wright of Los
Angeles, the former talking upon the
subject "Cultivating a More Friendly
Spirit Among Our Competitors," and
the latter, who is director of the re
search bureau of the American Na
tional Retail Jewelers' association.
discussing "Research Work and Ac
counting Systems." Mr. Hartman
urged support of the state association
and showed how the state association
may be beneficial to the individual
members. Mr. Wright, whose ad
dress was along business and tech
nical lines, described a number of ac
counting methods in operation by
jewelers and gave the Oregon men
valuable suggestions.
FIREMEN DISCOVER CASH
Large Sum Found in Burning
Roonf $100 Destroyed.
When the fire 6
'rifflb a Are alari
oom of Samuel
fire department respond
irm for a fire in the
room of Samuel Carney, SO, at 141
North Fourteenth street, Wednesday
night. Captain Haines of the Are bu
reau unearthed $4&89 in currency and
bonds in the drawer of a bureau
which had been partially destroyed
by the flames. About $100 of the
money had been destroyed by the
fire when it was taken from the
drawer by Captain Haines.
The money and bonds, which be
longed to 'Mr. Carney, were turned
over by the captain to Henry Cobb,
a nephew, for safekeeping.
- The Are did about $100 damage to
the contents of the room.
Mr. Carney is said to have been
striking some matches in the room
previous to the fire, and it Is be
lieved that one of these may have
U-rted the flames.
WONDROUS WATERFALL HIDDEN 1 DEEP FOREST
PICTURES SHOW FULLS
WATER, PLCXGE IN" BCLL RUN
RESERVE NOT MAPPED.
Photographs of Newly Discovered
Cataract Are Brought to
Portland.
Photographs of the newly-discov
ered Mann falls, located on Falls creek
in the Bull Run forest reserve and
named for City Commissioner John
M, Mann, were brought to the city
yesterday by James Brinkley, city
photographer. Mr. Brinkley spent al
most a week within the reserve, three
days of which was occupied in reach
ing the fans, which were located by
members of the water bureau's engi
neering force about 10 days ago.
Maps prepared by the government
do not show the falls and as far as
can be ascertained no present employe
of the water bureau has noticed the
falls heretofore.
It is probable that some of the early
settlers who traversed the Bull Run
country before it was made a forest
reserve have seen the falls, but owing
to the fact that falls in this country
are not unusual paid no particular at
tention to them.
According to Brinkley, the falls are
in three sets. The rirst is aDout a
quarter of a mile back of the two
other falls. This fall is the shortest
of the three, but much wider, spread
ing out into a wide thin sheet which
is said to be more beautiful than any
fall within the reserve.
The other two falls are separated by
a short break, the water rushing
through a small gulley before making
the three falls measure approximately
450 feet in, height, each of the last
two falls being about 175 feet high
and the first fall a little less than
100 feet high.
Mann falls came to the notice of
Fred Randlett. engineer of the water
bureau, Ben S. Morrow, assistant en
gineer, and Glen Mclntyre, foreman
of the water bureau's force within the
reserve, about 10 days ago.
BETTER ROUTE ADVOCATED
BANKS, BURTON AND MANNING
DISCCSS ROADS.
Mass Meeting forms Organization
and Pledges Support for
Proposed Highway.
BANKS, Or., June 10. (Special.)
At Banks last night there was held a
meeting of the three commercial clubs
of Banks; Buxton and Manning, and
the three towns and farmers turned
out full of enthusiasm over the "bet
ter roads" question. Unanswerable
facts were presented proving the tim
ber route would be a highway or mar
ket road over an out-of-the-way road
and a long way around. From Forest
Grove the road should go straight
north, according to sentiment and
arguments put forth, through Banks
Manning, Buxton, Vernonia and thence
to Astoria. This latter route is eight
mile3 shorter, 800 feet lower grade.
fewer curves, a better road to travel.
nd can accommodate three to one
more people.
At the meeting a good roads organ.
ization was formed, money raised, and
many pledges of support given toward
making known this natural, shorter
route to Astoria. The new Portland,
Astoria & Pacific railroad being rap
idly built through Banks and Buxton
to Vernonia will, in a way, eliminate
the travel around by what is known
as Timber.
CLAN TO HOLD REUNION
LRobert A. Miller of Portland Will
Deliver Principal Address.
Members of the Myers clan, the ma
jority of whom reside in Oregon, will
gather in annual reunion next Sun
day at Knappe's.hall in Oregon City.
Robert A. Miller of Portland, a
member of the clan, is scheduled to
make the principal address in which
he will trace the history of the elan
from the days of the Revolutionary
war when their ancestors- fought for
independence.
An excellent programme has been
arranged in connection with the
meeting, according to W. W. Myers,
chairman of the committee. It is ex
pected that more than 150 members
will attend.
Albany College President Honored.
ALBANY. Or., June 10. (Special.)
The degree of doctor of divinity was
conferred upon Rev. Alfred Melvin
Williams, president of Albany1 college,
by Cumberland university of Leb
anon. Tenn., at its annual commence
ment exercises yesterday. Dr. Will
iams is in receipt of a telegram ad
vising him of this honor. He is an
alumnus of that institution, graduat
ing in isua. ;
b.vv-?s xi 'I &&&& r i4u&if$t I h
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7
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Photos by James Brinkley; City Photographer.
(LEFT) LOWER SECTIOX MAW FALLSl RIGHT) MIDDLE SECTION. BELOW UPPER, SECTION,
LOCATED OSE-KOtRTH OF A MILE BEVOND THE OTHER. TWO.
ABOVI
CLUB HEARS LOUIS MANN
ACTOR GCESX OF PROGRESSIVE
BUSINESS MEN.
America's Work, Says Speaker, Is
to Bring Earth Back to Smiles
Instead of Tears.
It rests with America, the land dedi
cated to freedom, to bring back to this
earth the art of smiles instead of
tears, the art of love instead of hate.
So believes Louis Mann, who plays
the stellar role in "Friendly Enemies,"
which opened last night at the Heilig
theater. Last nifcht's performance was
in the hands of 'he progressive busi
ness men's club, as a benefit for com
munity service in Fortland. The house
was sold out entirely, the club raising
something over $1500, which 'will go
to the service organization in the city.
Mr. Mann was the principal speaker
at the luncheon of the progressive
business men'3 club yesterday noon
at the Be-ison hotel, and In a talk en
lightened by frequent stories and an
ecdotes he explained what he believes
art is and whit part America must
take in elevating it.
"Art is color and beauty of form,
it is perfection, it is that which re
juvenates the spirit and which leads
to higher and nobler thoughts and
deeds," he said. "Throughout the last
few years art has been deformed by
the insidious influence of German
kultur, which deified fcrce rather
than altruism.
"Now that the war is over and Ger
man kultur dethroned, it rests with
America to lead in producing the new
art which makes tor smiles and not
for tears, which looks forward toward
a symmetrical, colorful and happy
world."
Radicalism, the seeds of which have
been sown in this country from Eu
rope, must be ciushed, the speaker
declared, for the LolEhcvlsm and revo
lutionary movements in the world to
day are the ugly lines and Inharmo
cious colors -which -tend to destroy
IS DISCOVERED BY WATER BUREAU OFFICIALS.
t v - Js.
R3
the beauty of he world picture. He
scored the present administration for
weakness a Ion 2: these lines and ex
pressed the firm conviction that
the forthcoming presidential election
would "make the world saf'j for demo
cratic republicanism."
OFFICIAL VOTE IS SHOWN
Multnomah Four to One In Favor
of Higher Educational Tax Act.
The official vote In Multnomah
county on state measures in the re
cent election was announced as fol
lows by County Clerk Beveridge yes
terday: Constitutional amendment extend
ing eminent domain iver roads and
ways Yes, 39.925; no. 8152.
Limitation of 4 per cent state in
debtedness for permanent roadsYes,
35,526; no. 12,686.
Restoring capital punishment Yes.
26.753; no, 24.986.
Crook and Curry counties bonding
amendment Yes, 30,512: no, 10,021.
Successor to governor Yes, 26,236;
no, "22,540.
Higher educational tax act Yes.
41.854; no. 11,186.
Soldiers', sailors' and marines' edu
cational aid revenue bill Yea, 39,305;
no, 12.567.
State elementary school fund tax
Yes, 46,262; no. 9041.
'Blind school tax measure Yes,
48.671; no, 5215.
ROOWiS FOR ELKS FOUND
Schools to Be Utilized at Salem
During State Convention.
SALEM, Or.,-June 10. (Special.)
More than 700 Elks expected to at
tend the state convention of the or
der here in July will be provided with
sleeping quarters in the public school
buildings, according to announcement.
Preliminary reports received from
different sections of the state indi
cate that not less than 5000 Elks will
be present at the convention, which,
together with the .normal summer
traffic, will fill the hotels and lodg
ing houses to .more toa capacity.
. f 1
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Pip
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ii
ARMY BARS ARE PUT UP
ONLY LIMITED CLASS TO BE
CONSIDERED- FOR COMMISSION
Persons Who Desire to Make Appli
cation 31ust Do So on Form
739 Before June 23.
Advices received by the local army
recruiting office yesterday from the
adjutant's office at Washington. D. C
state mat only persons who since
March 25 have received and replie
affirmatively to the letter of inquiry
sent from Washington as to whethe
or not they desired further considera
tion given their applications for ap
pointment as officers in the regular
army under provisions of the array
reorganization act, are being consid
ered for commissions.
Other persons being considered fo
appointment are those who have sub
mitted since March 25 the army form
number 'the communication say
that all other eligible persons desir
ing to make application for appoint
ment should submit form number 739,
The application files close June 23.
All persons who served as officers
in the army between April 7, 1917,
and June 4, 1920, are eligible to make
application for commissions in th
regular army under tne new reor
ganlzation bill.
Information relative to the provi
sions of the measure may be obtained
from members of the local army re
cruitlng oirice in Portland.
1 Auxiliary Plans "Mixer."
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 10. (Spe
ciaL) rMembers of the American Le
gion auxiliary are planning a "mixer'
tor new members o,n June 17. All
American Legion men and all women
who are eligible to auxiliary member
ship are invited for the occasion. A
programme consisting of music, fancy
dancing and vaudeville numbers has
, bees axranged, ' .
f it ( I
RAIN ASSURES GOOD CROP
HALF - TNCIT PRECIPITATION
AROCXD BIG BEND.
Amount of Moisture Thus Far Said
to Make Wheat Yield Snre -Beyond
Any Doubt.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) "Million-dollar rains" have
fallen throughout eastern Washing
ton in the last 48 hours, said Fred
W. Graham, assistant agricultural
development agent of the Great
Northern Railway company, on his re
turn today from a. business trip to
towns on his road's lines between
here and Spokane.
In the Big Bend country, around
Harrington, he says, more than half
an inch of rain fell the first week in
June, as compared with .05 of an inch
in the entire month of June last year.
' "Half an inch of rain in the Big
Bend country means a good wheat
crop," said Mr. Graham. "The ground
was soaked to a depth of eight or ten
inches, and farmers of that dry-
farming district all agree that if a
good rain falls in June spring wheat
cannot fail.
"Spring wheat In the Big Bend Is
now six inches high and beginning to
Joint.
"Reports to this office from Mon
tana indicate that rains have been
general there within the last week
and that Montana will have a good
wheat crop this year after three sue
cesslve crop failures."
KIWANIS AT SEATTLE
Henry J. Elliott of Montreal Heads !
Big Delegation.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Spe-
lal.) Henry J. Elliott, of Montreal,
I international president of the Kiwania
ub, heading a big delegation of
Canadian members of the organiza-
ion, will arrive in Seattle tomorrow
for a visit on the way to the Klwanls
convention at Portland next Tuesday
nd Wednesday.
A delegation of 16 from Scranton,
Pa., arrived tonight and made its
headquarters at the New Washington
otel.
The advance guard of Kiwanians,
which arrived last night, included A.
Ahlen, president of the Kiwanis
club of Duluth, and James W. Os
borne, secretary of that club.
GASOLINE RALLY CALLED
Hoarding Sqnad "Working to Pre
vent Illegal Storage.
Members of the gasoline conserva-
ion committee have been asked to
ttend a special meeting to be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in Mayor
Baker's office. A check on the re
ult of the conservation campaign
being waged by the committee will
be made by the committee, it was an
nounced.
New developments in the gasoline
shortage situation are lacking. Gen
ral obedience to the ration require
ments is reported by the oil com
panies, while the gasoline squad,
composed of firemen and police of
ficers, are diligently working to pre
vent illegal storage of gasoline.
E. 0. ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. E. A. Parks of Portland I
Chosen Second .Vice-President.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) The state P. E. O. conven
tion, which has been in session here
for the last three days, adjourned
this afternoon. Officers elected were
Mrs. Mary K. Logan, Albany, presi
dent; Mrs. Edna C. Brownton, La
Grande, first vice-president; Mrs.
Emma A. Parks, Portland. second
vice-president; Mrs. Lena O'Dell
Portland. state organizer; Mrs,
Maude S. Kent, Portland, recording
secretary; Mrs. Florence B. Blewett
Eugene, corresponding secretary.
The next convention will be held
at Woodburn.
DRAINAGE DISTRICT ASKED
Bonds of Shillapoo Lake) Project
Attract 3o Bidders.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10.
(Special.) A petition has been pre
sented to the county commissioners
by a number of residents and prop
erty owners in and near Hockinson.
asking that they be allowed to estab
lish a drainage district. There are
from 3000 to 5000 acres In the pro
posed project This will make the
fifth such district in this county.
Bonds of the Shillapoo lake proj
ect were advertised but when the
commissioners met today there were
no bids.' The bonds must sell for par
with interest at 6 per cent.
Iloquiam Pioneer Dies.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) A. F. Crawford, aged 78, a re
tired merchant of Maynard. Ia., who
spent several winters here visiting
his daughter. Mrs. L. McTaggart, and
his son, Byron Crawford, died at his
home today. The daughter, son and
Miss Helen McTaggart left tonight to
attend the funeral.
Dollar Verdict in,Drownlng.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. June 10. (Spe-t
cial.) A Jury at Montesano, hearing
the $10,000 damage case of George A.
Coran against Gust Bloomquist, Ho
quiam natatorium proprietor, for the
drowning of Coran's son in a swim
ming pool here last tan. returned a
verdict of $1 for the plaintiff.
Recruiting Officer Hurt In Crash.
SALEM, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Sergeant Warstock, in charge of the
Salem recruiting office, is in a Salem
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Is gen
ulne Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un
broken Bayer package wnich con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester. of SaUcyUcacld. Adv.
hospital suffering from Injuries re
ceived when a motorcycle on which he
was riding collided with an automo
bile driven by Oscar and Fred Myers,
who reside about four miles from the
city. Sergeant Warstock was pinned
beneath his machine, with the result
that his foot was badly lacerated.
The police investigated the accident.
TRAFFIC FORUM CALLED
Methods for Preventing Accidents
to Be Discnssed.
In order to coneider the best meth
ods to employ- for the prevention of
traffic accidents during the Shrine
convention and the Rose Festival,
Chief of Police Jenkins has called a
meeting of the 250 members of the
Portland vigilance committee lor
Monday night at 8 o'clock. The gath
ering will be in the municipal court
room.
The chief announced that he wished
to have the advice of the members
of the committee on the best methods
for protecting the thousands of vis
itors who will be in the city during
that time.
Announcement already has been
made that automobiles will not be
allowed in the center of the con
gested district after 10 o'clock in
the morning.
WAR WEALTH EXEMPTED
Cabinet Decides Against Levying
Tax Tpon British Industries.
LONDON. June 10 (Special Cable.!
The cabinet has decided against a
levy on war wealth. A memorial
against the levy was presented to the
prime minister and leader of the
house by 140 coalitionists, and an
anti-levy majority in the cabinet,
fn rt f r . 7 tiit thraat aF mHaii,
split in the coalition forces, insisted
upon overruling Austen jnamoeria.n
and other advocates of the tax.
As a result of his war levy opinions
much opposition is directed against
Chamberlain by a large section of
coalition unionists, and an agitation
for the appointment of a new chan
cellor of the exchequer is afoot both
at Westminster and outside.
Brothers Accused of Assanlt.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Charged with assaulting Wal-
laoe Fryer, two brothers, Douglas
and Bryan Tapp of Elkton, were
odged in county Jail this afternoon.
The Tapp boys were charged by
Fryer also with having taken a rifle
belonging to him. All live in the
Elkton section. '
. always ready to pick up the
crumbs on the dining room rug
or the threads and scraps in
the sewing room the clippings
where the kiddies have been cut
ting paper dolls on the living
room rug. Dust, crumbs, scraps,
lint, litter of all sorts look alike
to the Thor Eledric Cleaner.
The blunt tooth rubber comb
softly stirs the surface whisks
up the litter the suction
absorbs every speck of dust,
and it's all done in a minute.
Let us demonstrate the Thor
and tell you all about the
convenient terms.
Electric
Cleaner
Price $42.50
"Buy Electric Goods From
People Who Know"
SHITH-MSCC ELECTRIC CO.
104-5TJtf T. BEt.VAgJh 6TA-RK
71'VASHINGTOK.EX.17TlS eVlBXBSTS
THE BETTER WAY TO
SHAVE
Keeps Your Face
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It is YOUR face so wu hr a
right to suffer if you want to, bttt X
am introducing you to
The BETTER WAY TO SHAVE
one that ycfc will enjey knowing.
MEET EzonaU and I am aure you
will never anave any otber way.
Ezonall Shaving Cream ia told
by Drug Storea, Department Stores,
high-claaa ' Barber Shops and at
- Toilet, Counters.
If tout dealer earmot ttreoly
you, oraer airect
zrom us.
Lars Jar, $1.00
Biff Tube, 20c
The b! JARS
contain .months of
HAPPY SHAVES.
USE NO SUBSTI
TUTES they will
not give the guar an
ted satisfaction nt
Ezonall will.
Ezonall Products Company
4S5 Miuioa SL, Saa Frincbce, CL
9
AurSEtTESTS.
I Tl,l- TUUAT I
SZASO.N'3 GREATEST PLAT I
HEILIG
Bdrry. at Taylor
Phone Mala 1
TONIGHT, 8:15
TOMORROW
SIGHT
-SPKfTAI, PRICE-
MAT. TOMORROW, 2:15
i
A. II. WOODS PRESENTS
LOUIS MANN
SPLENDID SUPPORTING CAST,
III tbe Sensational Comedy,
10O PER. CENT AMERICANISM.
"Friendly Enemies"
PCBL1CLY INDORSED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
EVE'S 2.50, f.3, l.SO, 1, 75e, Wc
SAT. MAT, f2, S.1.AO, 1, 75c, Sue
-1 CITY olis REC'D NOW I.
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
StSS: ME 15, 17, 18, 19
Special Price Mat. Sat.
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S
BRILLIANT COMEDT SCCCESS,
CLARENCE
I Exceptional I
I Cast
I Superb J
I Production I
DIRECTION GEO. C. TILER.
Address letters, checks, postoffice
money orders. YV. T. Pangle. Mgr.
Heilig Theater. Add IO Per Cent
War Tax. Include self -addressed
stamped envelope.
EVE'S F 1 o o r, 12.50; Balcony. 5
rows at 12. 4 at J1.50, 3 at $1;
Gallery, reserved, 7 at 75c Spe
cial Sat. Mat. Floor. $2; Bal
cony, 5 rows J1.30. 4 at SI. 13 at
75c; Gallery, 1 rows, reserved,
50c.
PANTAGES
Mat. HhIIt. 1:30.
Georce Choos Prefnl Hie La tret
Musical SuccrM
THE FOLLIES OF 1950
With Jack Hforr, William Pollard and
Oenulne Chnmi tir&utr Chorus.
6 OTHKK 1111. ACTS
3 Performances daily. Ni&ht curtain at
7 and 9.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT
Benilderinn tabloid, "Honeymoon Inn":
William Sisto (He's a serf-am): Ftandow
Trio:: Spencer and Rose; Ryan and Morsn:
LVUXS AND MORAN. "livery thins but
the Truth."
3 Nts-hta Bud. ire to St. 35 Mon.-Tnea.
ire to si. 00.
X Mats Snn.-Moo.-Tue.-Wed. 15c to 75c.
ALKXANDER CARR & CO.
Tbe Melody tiarden: Earl K Sunshine.
F.I .SI E PIl.CEB DlDLEV DOUGLAS
La-Zier Worth Company: Merlin: Kino-
iaiii. , x u I'll 9 ui mo no,
JOSIE HEATHER
NOTE!! This show closes with the
.Matinee, Wednesday, June 16.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
COMEDY
Mat, Daily at 2; Evenings at 1 and 9.
MIKE AND IKE.
In m Joyful Farce Mlth Music
THE MKRKV -WHIRL."
Friday, Chorus Girls' Contest.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
W'aablnsrtoa
Wanda Hawley
IN
"The Mystery of, the
Yellow Room"
Also the comedy, "Settled out of Court."
and the Patlie Review. Open from
o'rlork In the morning until 4 o'clock: of.
the following morning.
GLOBE
Flevrnth and
Waatainifton.
Bert Lytell
The Right of Way
ADELPKIA MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
In
OrT 0!W THE PLAINS."
SHOWS AT 3 A.VD O F. M.
AMUSEMENTS CONCESSIONS
Every Afternoon and Evening;.
Admission to Park Free to 6 P. M.
Daily, Except Sundays and Holidays.
Cars First and Alder. Fare 6c
DANCE WEDNESDAY AND
SATl KDAY NIGHTS
Great Floating Pavilion. 15 min
utes from center of city.
W1XDEMITH ON THE
WILLAMETTE
Gentlemen 65c: ladie 3.tc Brook
lyn car to "Woodward av.. or
launches foot of Alorrifcon at.
Bring your picnic baskets to
COUNCIL
CREST
PARK
Rides, Games and Dancing.
Monte Austin Sings.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST College traternity pin, letter Z, set
In diamonds: name K. V. Holman en
graved on back of pin: deliver to 501
Chamber of Commerce building and re
ceive reward,
,'..s iimufi-i Mima ' iM'i