113 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 40,000EASTERWERS VIEW WEST'S LURE Illustrated Lecture Draws Enthusiastic Audiences. SCORES MAKE INQUIRIES Frank Dranc-li Rllcy Kelales Suc cess of Tour on Ahlch Wonders of State Were Static Known. w AVERLET Country club la John Heilig, a pretty Tacoma girl. Marie Pomikala, whose marriage to John Heilig, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heilig of the Heilig theater, was solemnized a few clays ago i ri Tacoma. The young couple will make their home with the bridegroom's parents on Spring street for the present. Mr. Hellig is with the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. quiet this week because nearly all the golf devotees have gone to Vancouver, B. C, or are plan ning to go t the beach or mountain resorts, but there will bo the regular1 dinner dance on Saturday night and, for those who enjoy the club and its opportunities for exclusive entertain ing, there will be the charm of the delightful setting and the restful surroundings of the club situated on the river bank where the air always is refreshing and the outlook pic turesque. There vas a smart assemblage at the Heilig last night for Mrs. Fiske's opening performance and many of the society matrons dispensed hospitality by entertaining at box and line parties. Several Columbia river highway cert to be given tonight in the audi plcnic suppers are planned for the ' torlum by Leah Leaska. better known Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Allen were recent visitors at Log La Barre. Miss Gretchen Klosterman, Miss Louise Poulsen, Mrs. Delia Gearln and Miss Alberta Bair were other Portlandera recently registering at the same near-by resort. Of lntere-.it to lovers of music and to all who are glad to encourage Ore- gon'a own singers, will be the con- The story of the wonders of the west was received with tremendous interest all over the east, accord- 1ng to Frank Branch Riley, speak ing before the Progressive Business Men's luncheon at the Benson hotel yesterday. Mr. Itihy recently returned from an extended tour of all the large eastern cities, where his "Lure of the Northwest" lecture, illustrated with magnificent stereopticon slides, itas given before audiences number ing collectively over 40.000 persons. "The reaction to these lectures," aid Air. Riley, "was more spon taneous titan ever before. At several points on the tour this was the fourth repetition of the same lecture. The audiences were bigger and more nthubiastic than ever. At least a dozen organizations have announced it as an annual feature. Kvery group before which we appeared offered us a tentative return engagement for next year. After one lecture was given in 'Washington we were re quested to appear before another audience representing the official and social groups of the capitol." .More Information Knunht. After every lecture, according to Mr. Riley, sroups waited to talk to him personally about the scenic wonderland of which they had re ceived a glimpse. Persons were there, too, who had seen the lecture before and had brought friends along to prove to them that their stories were not exaggerated. "The special value of these lectures in advertising the northwest in general and Oregon In particular. declared Mr. Riley, "lies In the fact that such a wide variety of interests were represented in the audiences. Kngineers. lumbermen, sportsmen bankers, women's clubs, automobile clubs, camera clubs all were greatly enthused over the story of the great northwest. Some of them didn't even know that such a country existed. Following a lecture before a camera club in New Jersey, a tour was gotten up under the auspices of the club to come out to Oregon to photograph the wonders of the Columbia high way." Noted Engineer Plana Visit. Robert Rldgeway, noted engineer, builder' of the subway system of New Tork city, came three times to see the pictures and told the lecturer that he Intended to make-a personal trip to the west to see for himself the technical beauty of the highway as an engineering achievment. No direct reference to Oregon's potential wealth nor any obvious propaganda is contained in the lec tures, yet there is a certain valuable propaganda in the suggestion of the great northwest that permeates the whole, according to Mr. Riley. People write to him every day and every lecture brings a new flood of cor respondence and inquiries about the wonderland of which he preaches, he said. Proud of City's SloKnn. "I am glad that Portland has a elogan," said Mr. Riley. "'For you a rose In Portland grows' will soon be known as well as some of the slogans in the east. In Waterbury, Conn., they have a slogan 'Water bury has something on everybody.' After I went through their safety pin and watch factories. I believed them. The Trenton. N. J., slogan is Trenton makes; the world takes.' In Rochester they say. 'Do it for Roches tor.' That is the spirit that will put Portland on the map." In New Tork there are 10.000 people waiting for passports to Europe, even though the present situation in Kurope could not stand a large in flux of tourists, these tourists should be deflected to the west where the scenic wonders are far greater and more beautiful than abroad, he de cla red. "We are the favored of all," he said. In an eloquent final appeal. "We are placed here fronting the world: we are. face to face with achievement. Jet us tear aside the curtains before our natural wond-crs and potential wealth and our future will be assured." younger set for this week-end. Groups of young people, chaperoned by par ents or relatives, will enjoy the scenery, the out of doors and a Jolly supper. Miss Louise K. Bowdlsh and Thomas A. Marlowe were married on Wednes day at 4 P. M. in Trinity Episcopal church. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe will make their home in Portland. The marriage of Wilma Barr Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Barr df Oskaloosa, la., and George Churchill Cook Jr., was solemnized June 19 in Tacoma. the home of Mr. Conk's parents. After July 13 Mr. and Mrs. Cook will be at home in the Benson hotel. The marriage of Miss Ruth Cleve land Nunn and William Henry Koe nigs of Portland was solemnized June 30 in St. Phillip's church, Dallas, Or. Father Hampton officiated, reading the service in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the couple. The church was decorated elaborately and artistically. The bride wbb charming in a smart tall leur of blue tricotine and a large white georgette hat. fcihe carried Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Dorothy Bennett played the wedding march and Miss Alice Grant sang an appropriate selection. The ushers were girls, gowned in white organdies, wearing white hats and carrying baskets of pink roses, who presented a pretty picture. These girls included Grace Forrette, Lenore Preston, May McDonald. Winona Rice, Mildred Shaw and Gertrude Kills. Th bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry Nunn of Dallas, and is popular among her many friends. She was graduated from Dallas college and the state normal, and taught school at Falls City and Dallas. The bridegroom is a busi ness man of Portland. The couple will tour some of the interesting places near Rainier Na tional park and in British Columbia and will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hart have ar rived from Eureka, 111., and are lo cated in their new home. Sixteenth and Thompson streets, recently pur chased from Dr. Sherman E. Wright. Mr. Hart motored through from Eureka and reports the roads as a whole in good condition. -x Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Urdahl have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Urdahl was Mary Mercedes Stmms, an attractive and popular Portland girl whose wedding was a June event. GRESHAM. Or.. July 1. (Special.) A. W. (Bert) Metzger, popular mer chant of Gresham, slipped quietly into town Tuesday, accompanied by a charming bride from Indiana, for merly Miss A. Beers. Mr. Metzger saw service in France, having been gassed during the Argonne drive. Mr. and Mrs. Metzger are making their home for the present with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Metzger. here as Leah Cohen, who Will ap pear here for the first time since her return from New York. William A. Taylor of the Knabe company of New York has personally directed the arrangements for the recital. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth are spending a few days on Puget sound. STREET CAR HOLDUP SUSPECT ARRESTED Thomas C. Hayden Reported to Have Confessed. VOICE IS USED AS CLEW Con d actor-Motorman Declares lie Recognised Robber While He AVas Giving Orders. Women's Activities A1 T THE meeting of the executive board of the Portland Parent- Teacher council yesterday at the courthouse, Mrs. J. F. Risley! chair man of the Chautauqua committee, reported that all arrangements had been made for Parent-Teacher day on July 14 at Gladstone. Coffee will be served to all the Parent-Teacher members and friends during the bas ket lunch at the noon hour. At 11 o'clock the following programme will be in charge of the Oregon Parent Teacher association: 1. Trio by members of the Mc Dowell club. 2. Address by Dr. Boas. "America's Solution of Present Social and Eco nomic Problems." On Wednesday, July- 21, the asso ciation will present the following programme with Mrs. Elizabeth Hay hurst, state president presiding: 1. Address by Miss Frances Hays, 'The Parent-TSacher Association a Most Vital Part in the American Pub lic bchool System." A Message from the East," by Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett. . Members of the Oregon Tubercu losis association are meeting today at o ciock in room A, Central library. Thomas C. Havden.'who. according to police inspectors, confessed to the holdup of two street cars within the last few days, and who was arrested early yesterday morning after he was said to have robbed a Depot and Mor rison street car at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Raleigh streets, relieving the conductornotorman, A. J. Woodstock, of J32.63, was held to answer to the grand Jury by Mu nicipal . Judge Rossman yesterday. His bail was placed at $1500. "I did it for my wife and baby," Hayden was said to have told Inspec tors yesterday. ' ' The man's wife is now at St. Vin cent's hospital, suffering from an at tack of scarlet fever. She became a mother a week ago. Hayden himself said that he had been suffering from a light attack of ptomaine poisoning. "I couldn't stand, it any longer," he was reported to have declared. "I had to havp the money, and 1 went out after it." Hayden Once Conductor. Hayden, up to about two months ago, was employed as a conductor by the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. As a result he was fa miliar with the street-car schedules. He had recently been working in a foundry, he said. In addition to the holdup of Con ductor Woodstock early yesterday morning, Hayden was said to have confessed to Special Agent Maher and Inspectors Schulpius and Maloney that he robbed Conductor-Motorman Green at the end of the Depot and Morrison line on the night of June 24. He was said to have' taken $10 j of the company's money from Green, but to have refused to take the con ductor's personal- funds. Hayden was arrested in a res taurant at Twenty-fourth and Thur- mati streets by Inspectors Hill and.' Cahill shortly after the robbery. Woodstock told the inspectors that he recognised the voice of the rob ber and believed the man to be Hay den, an ex-employe of the company. Hayden told the inspectors that he was a captain of aviation in France during the war. - Card Case Reported Found. A card case belonging to Conductor Woodstock was also said to have been discovered among Hayden's effects. "I guess I talked too much, all right," Hayden was reported to have said yesterday when told that Con ductor Woodstock had recognized him from his voice.. Hayden said -that he originally came from Benton county and that his father had at one time been a state senator. There was a $600 reward offered by the state to divide as a result of the capture of Hayden if Hayden- is convicted. The state offers a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of the robber of any public convey ance. Where there are two distinct robberies, such as that charged to Hayden, the reward would be $300 for each case. NAMES ADDED TO TABLET Aberdeen Memorial Now ,L.ists 4 0 AVlio Died While in Service. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 1. (Spe cial.) The memorial tablet to Grays Harbor soldiers, sailors and marines who died or were killeti while in the service now" bears 40 names. Twenty one additional names have been in scribed recently on the tablet, which was unveiled at Montesano on Memo rial day by the Veterans of Foreign wars. The local poet of veterans will par ticipate with other patriotic organi zations In Independence day parades. T. P. Darragh and Edgar Carruthers. both Spanish war veterans, have been added to membership of the post. 1llt1IHIIIMItllHMIIItllllllllHllllllllMI1llltllltlllHIMmi!tllllll TWO SUITCASES STOLEN Thieves Active and Successful in . Various Parts of City. The theft of a suitcase containing wearing apparel valued at more than $100 from an employment office at becona ana uouch streets was re ported to the police yesterday by B. N. .Green of Caldwell. Idaho. Fred Nlckelson of Caldwell, Idaho, reported the theft of a suitcase from the same employment office. Max Weinstein, 275 North Twenty first street, told the police that some one entered his place and stole 25 yards of blue serge cloth. A suitcase, two suits and elx shirts were reported stolen from the room of Nels Anderson, Buckingham hotel, 46 North Twentieth street. Mrs. A. E. Robbins, 505 Jefferson street, reported the loss of a hand bag containing $22, some keys and a watch. She said she lost the hand basr at SKth and Yamhill streets. All progressive music teachers, advanced stu dents and all music lovers who wish to meet personally an artist and teacher that' is world-' renowned are invited to attend a free informal reception in honor of VICTOR HEINZE of Chicago . Known as "The Leschetizky of America" This reception will be held in the gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel Friday, July 2, at 4 P. M. At this reception Mr. Heinze will deliver a lecture on "Artistic Piano Playing and True Efficiency in Piano Teaching." Mr. Heinze will conduct classes and give private instruction in Portland during the summer. Any persons interested kindly call Mrs. S. T. Edward, Wd. 2305, or L. Carroll Day, Bdwy. 2555, 148 Thirteenth St. iN.iwu..i . i- i u whim., ii iw ' .-" "' L" f m" '''"' - , j - )'"' 'y :: i A 'sure test of Sf - Jllp 1 : I 1 Now, and for six teen years wVpejgjf ' ! I VICTOR, the famous and y yM if u exacting in&i.ot uiu sixst l.l , xzl 'titn-MTi ;t -.IHHHUmMHItlHHIHIMIMHimmilltMIMimiMnilMHtll "IIP" ORGAN IS READY IX S TR TT IEM' WILIy BE PLAYED FIRST TIME Sl'.VDAV, 625,000 Spent by Management to Obtain Tnit Orchestra Is One of Ivnrgest Purchases. I ,The Immense Wurlltzer-Hope Jones unit orchestra, or better known, tnough erroneously, as "theater pipe organ, wnicn the Hippodrome or iered laet year, has been installed and will be officially part of the photoplay half of the programme, be ginning Sunday afternoon. The unit orchestra is composed r a variety of instruments that in cludes nearly every known combina tion or every kind of sound and lone, all of them controlled from single Keyboard and by a single musician, understanding of the com Ibinations or "stops" of the Instru ment enables the operator to bring into combination thousands of differ ent tones from hundreds of different Instruments all at one pressure of AJiis ten digits and two feet. Heavier pressure on, these same keys will add .or change the ame number of in struments to new or different com binations or of different accentua tion. The tig Instrument which the Hip jiodrom has installed, says Manager AV. W". lily, is one of the largest pur chases or musical instruments ever made. "The purchase necessitated an expenditure, of 275,000 by Acker man & Harris and provided for mu sical equipment of several of their largest theaters not already equipped 'with orVhestra. to illustrate their motion pictures. "I have been asked since the news of the purchase was made public whether the Hippodrome organ would be the largest type manufactured by the Wurlitzer people. It is not. The selection of the orchestra was made by the Wurlitiser engineer and it is the maximum type suitable to the lr content of the Hippodrome thea ter." M. O. Evans, field manager of the Oregon Growers' Co-operative asso ciation, and Miss Elizabeth Strock of Chattanooga. Tenn., were married yesterday at Vancouver, Wash., by Rev. A. H. Thompson, pastor of the Methodist church. Due to an Oregon law which requires the bride to be a resident of the county, the plan of having the wedding at the- home of friends in Salem had to be aban doned. Mr. Evans has many friends in Portland, having been formerly su pervisor of school and home garden work, assistant state leader of county agricultural agents, and traveling representative for the Portland Union stockyards. He is a graduate of Cor nell university, afterwards attending the Oregon Agricultural college for two years. Mrs. Evans is a graduate of the East Tennessee Normal school at Johnson City, and of tho Los Angeles branch of the University M3f Call-' fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Evans will rive in Salem. . Mrs. A. Beucke of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Ross in Laurelhurst. Many social af fairs are being planned for her dur ing her stay in Portland. Recent visitors In the city were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schurr of Newark, N. J. They left Portland last week for an extended tour of Alaska. Chi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was entertained Tuesday at a tea given in the home of Mi.sj Ruth Stewart of Jordan street. The tea was served in the attractive garden of the Stewart residence. Those who shared in the pleasant affair were Mrs. C. E. Grenfiel (Myrtle Lindvllle), Mrs. A. G. Sleberts (Irma Stidd). the Misses Helen Olson, Mae Walsh, Ruth Harshberger, Elise Price, Vida Rich, Mary Peattie. Annie Lindsey, Grace Hovenden, Nona Becker, Dorothy Arlss. Eleanor Howland-and Dorothea Cordley. An attractive young bride, a recent acquisition to local society, is Mrs. Phone your want ads to The Orego- man. Main 1O1O. Automatic 5t0-94, SKIRTS Greatly Reduced CHERRY CHAT Special emphasis will be given .to morrow to Cherry's tremendous re ductions in skirts. beautiful accordion plaited skirts of white panama will be reduced to morrow to $15.95." smart accordion plaited skirts of very fine quality navy serge will be reduced to J17.50 and $19.50. these special sale prices for to morrow represent reductions of Over one-fourth. there will also be reductions of from one-fourth to one-half in other departments, including suits, frocks sport coats and sweaters. Be sure to attend this extraordinary event. remember you can buy on Cherry' usual credit terms. Cherry's, 389-391 Washington Adv. ilRi mm ! I l l 1 Li . 1 -.mm iir mm - i zr---.-aw,-s-?,i,-Tr- ... t i s in a t ss 1 1 rr l IB.... . Iff Kerr Jars and Caps have many more than seven superior features. But these seven are exceptional. The only jars which use no rubber rings, and seal positively air-tight; and in which foods, when sufficiently sterilized, never spoil never even mould. f GOLD ENAMELED CAPS AND LIDS Absolutely unaffected by any known, food acids ; sanitary and clean as glass itself. ' NO RUBBER RING3 Instead of a rub ber ring, Kerr' Jars have a pure, everlast ing, always air-tight, sealing composition attached to the lid, odotless, tasteless and sanitary. - CLEAR, CRYSTAL FLINT GLASS Contents of jar show through natural and delicious. SEAL AIRTIGHT Because they use NO RUBBER RING but instead an everlast ing, always air-tight, sealing composition attached to the lid. EASIEST TO SEAL EASIEST TO OPEN To seal simply put orf the lid, screw on the band until it catches then stop DO NOT FORCE. Set the jar aside to cool your work is' done. To open, simply puncture the lid with point of a knife, insert knife under lid and lift up. WIDE MOUTH WHICH ADMITS WHOLE FRUITS KERR Wide Mouth Mason Jars admit the hand to arrange whole fruits and vegetables. Easy to clean. STRAIGHT SIDES Artistic in shape and permit using all the space in the jar, especially in the packing of string beans, ear corn, etc They lie flat against the glass from top to bottom. Ask your dealer for genuine Kerr Jars. Write for free canning recipe book. KERR GLASS MFG. CO, Sand Springs, Okla. Portland, Ore. Los Angeles, CaL Now, and for six teen years VICTOR, the famous and exacting Chef.of the HOTEL ST FRANCIS has found the uniform quality and .rich flavor of M.J.B CQfFEE a trustworthy ally to his famous meals iM-'- K'y- fr r-' -; V V-7 r v-, -7 1 i j u .- , . . -i-(1t, L--.,..- A.--- .', ..... ..,..,n i-. J M: J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. Office and Warehouse 95 North Second Street Portland "Sterillred" jesi y Macaroni 0J Xf1 baked with cheese makes a wonderful, big .'isiijrjj fe 'iTiTTl ' , dinner for a dime. Insist on Golden Age k All' l Tl because it's made the American way by 'A w M f?yi Vv fE . I machines. It's pure, sterilized, machine- jieyt OKS i hXiA For big J dried no hand touch it until you open iV'l ft? VMea! package. . 1 V-'; Efe" L TtJ? i- Golden Age kf A V fj, '-i ( Macaroni with Cheese j f yt Eaa v frr Xfi f. '' '. "SiVvX HI JJ Cleveland Macaroni Co. -v . SLf 7 Cleveland, Ohio n, HEAL Slj ApDly Zerao, Clean, Penetrat . ing. Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar ekin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any dru store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distrej, The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. SNAP . 1919 OVERLAND, model 90. tour ing car. only J700. This car is In excellent shape; Rood tirea, cood paint, good upholsterinp. It is seldom such a snap as this can be found. The car must be sold this week; $700 Is the price. Bring your money with you. Can arrange terms on part. COYEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington St. at 21st. Main 244. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 635 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time, Woodlawn 764. Dogs fot sale. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals 'painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc., picked up free of charge. II a?f tooth daste I IMKHOVES health sold evervwheps Deep-Seated Coughs deTelop serious complications if crglected Ue an old and time-tried remedy thai has given atisf action for more than fifty years