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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1920)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1920 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Mln 7070, 580-95 Sunday Editor Main 2- !S"2- Advertlaing Department. .Main 7 70. Superintendent of Bldg. . .Main 7070. 5o0- AMUBEME.NT9. HEIL1G (Broadway at Taylor) Chester Conklin company. Tonight. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, - to . 6:43 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous, l:lo to 11 f. PANT AO ES (Broadway at Alder) Vd- villa. Three shows daily, Z:iO. 7 and H.uo. SOUTH PARK Municipal band concert. S P. M. COUNCIL, CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbells American Band in concert. Free admission until a r. ju., except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath InK and. amusements. OKEOONIAN AT RKSORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Orugoniaa. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance. Barvlew, Or. . . . Bay City. Or. . . Bayocean, Or.. Brighton. Or. . . Carson, Wash.. Cttscadia. Or. . . . ,.."W. A. Sipprell . . . .O. E. Shelley . . .F. D. Mitchell A. W. Rowe C. B. Smith O. M. Greiscndorfer NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS llTHEDLDGY STUDENT A"; tr.onlu or.. Cannon Beach Mercnanaise a. Uarlbaldi, Or P. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart. Or W. S. Robison I.ong Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanlta, Or E. Kardell Manhattan Beach, Or.... Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta. Wash H. J. Brown N'eahkahnie Beach, Or A. O. Anderson Nehalem. Or D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean Park, Wash Emma S. Campbell Pacific Beach. Wash Chas. Treble Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockawav, Or Frank Miller Seaside, Or C. W. Alward Shipherd's Hot Springs. Wash I Mrs. N. St. Martin gaview. Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook. Or 3. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or R. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wllholt. Or F. W. McLeran Communitt Chest to Be Topic. The proposed Portland community chest will be discused at the weekly lunch eon of the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Benson hotel. The princi pal speaker will be K. N. Stronjr, as sistant manager of the Oregon Life Insurance company and president of the Portland Ad club. A picnic has been announced for the members of the club and their wives' and fam ilies on Tuesday evening at Montrose park and the following committees have been named: ArranKements. E. C. Ward. M. . Farr. J. T. Crossley; prOKrammol T. W. Watts, F. K. Elder, H. C. Jones: eats. Charles Van Horn. J. W. Kennedy. Delmar Eddy; finance, J. G. Meeko. M. A. Holloway, Haw thorne Doxey. Sunday Calm Disturbed. The early Sunday morning calm as shattered on Grand avenue yesterday morning at 4:30 o"clock when C. H. Dobbins drove an automobile down the street at a high rate of speed, calling for the police and struggling with two other men. C. Murphy, and J. F. Kel leher. who were in the car with him. All three were intoxicated, say the police. They were taken into custody at the corner of Grand avenue and East Burnside street by Motorcycle Patrolman Kline and are lodged in jail. Dobbins is charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated and Murphy and Kelleher are held for disorderly conduct. Sellwood Garage Burns. Damage to the extent of J1000. partially cov ered by insurance, and the loss of one automobile, resulted from a fire which completely destroyed the, rear portion of the Sellwood garage. Ibl4 Kast Seventeenth street, yesterday afternoon. The main part of the building, which Is of fireproof con struction, was unharmned. The build ing is owned by A. Campbell, 734 Umatilla street, and is leased to J. Gressler, who operates the garage. Automobile Accidents of Serious Nature Keep Police Bust. Our per sonal accident policy protects you against all such hazards. Phone Mar shall 2391. Let us tell you about It. V. R. McDonald company, Yeon bldg Insurance with service. Adv. Modern office systems devised and Installed. Our system experts at your service, no obligation. Over -400 stock forms to select from, at a saving. Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. & Ptg Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Swimming every afternoon and even ing. Dancing every evening except Sunday and Monday. "WIndemuth. Adv. Hill Millitart Acadamt Portland Oregon, is the school that gets re sults. Opens September li. Adv. Rom-i-da Hair Grower, positive guarantee. Shampooing, manicuring. 428 Medical bldg. Main 79C6. Adv. "We are now in a position to take orders for country slab wood. Call Kast 3551. Adv. Kkmmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co., mine agents. Kast 118S. Adv. - Heilig. cut that out!" ' That is what Chester Conklin,' famed walrus hero of the custard pie melodramas, told the members of his summer revue company at the Heilis, theater yesterday, but they just would not leave Chester alone .from the opening scene when they 'shot him full of machine-gun projectiles to the last act where he fell down the well. Yes, Chester i3 here and he has come to stay for a week and along with him are five bathing beauties, a jazz orchestra and Arthur Penney, come dian and vocalist already known here thrdtigh previous appearances at the Orpheum. Chester can't sing and he can't dance, but he has been wise enough to provide a staff of experts who fill the gaps when the knight of the walrus mustache is not on the center of the floor playing the role of "Just Chester." At that he has to travel some to keep Penney from walking off with the laurels. The revue is absolutely unique. It skips from speaking stage to pictures and back again and sometimes it com bines the two. Before the curtain rises the musicians are introduced. Out go the lights and as each man steps into the orchestra pit he plays a solo on piano, saxophone, trombone. violin or drum. The self-styled "Jazz elites" are a show all by themselves they could drag jazz out of a funeral march. Pictures, snappily sub-titled, show how the movies are made. There is the director hunting Chester and the hero himself asleep behind a barrel He is immediately captured and sar- dined into a taxi with the bathing squad and headed for the beach. First thing happens he manages to anger a cop and this serves as an introduc tion to Penney, who spends the rest of the evening pursuing Conklin through the various scenes. At this point the picture breaks off and here are the girls themselves. five of them, the Misses Rose Penney, Dewayne Francis, Klida Karryn, Mary Garvin and Florence Gordon. Song numbers are interspersed here, Ches ter . endeavoring to take part in the music, but finding It annoys the po liceman. Then the girls go swimming to the tune of a song all about "Cu pids in the Sea." Down comes the picture screen showing a section of the ocean and while the waves splash back and forth in the movie the girls poke heads and arms through and sing right in the surf. Chester next decides to take the "gang" aeroplaning. He gets his fair companions in flying trim. When all is set on comes the films again and there is the crowd floating around in the upper atmosphere and getting ar rested first thing. Chester comes down to earth, pursued back to the stage by the watchful cop. Where is he? the officer demands and out come four imitation Chesters doing a Chesterfield dance. The cho rus girls look the part except that one of tnem last night nearly swallowed her mustache. The policeman goes on the trail when out from the scenery comes Chester with a block of wood. The scene ends when Penney chases Chester into the back drop curtain and down comes the whole thing, while seemingly embarrassed, half-garbed chorus girls scurry for shelter. Penney and Chester have a clever convict interlude during the first part of the programme. Then in the sec ond part they start off with oriental singing and dance numbers- by the girls. Chester is induced to sniff a bit of "hop" and gets his first kick. Art frames up a safe robbery and Chester nearly dynamites a chorus girl in order to obtain her wealth. secreted in a toy safe attached to her garter. The show winds up with a wedding, the procession coming up from the aisle down stairs. After Chester is safely wedded by Art, the pictures take him home, whereupon he discov ers his bride is false false teeth, false hair, false eye, everything. The bride groom heads for the nearest well, but gets out in time for the grand finale. Two outstanding numbers on the programme are a violin solo by Art Tynan and a vocal solo, 'The Rosary," by Art Penney. The latter sings "Just Another Poor Man Gone Wrong" as an encore. The revue will be here all week with performances daily at 2:15 and 8:15. SOCIETY . .lev : '' ? 1 I ' I j fa-Jim i t i k ....... ......4 Russell Brougher Fills White Temple Pulpit. RESULT OF HABIT SHOWN tjfW,'''j Ckester Conklin, screen star, who opened encasement in peraon with c o m p a n y at Heilis; last night. Stripes Forever," played almost en tirely in the treble keys. A gripping comedy drama is "The Jailbird," played by Thomas P. Jackson and Jean Russell. There are only two characters in the playlet, the steely hearted employer and the girl just out of the state penitentiary who sought a position in his office. Jackson puts his running partner through a test which changes a near tragedy into a joke. Jack Stewart offers "A Japanese Romance," in which he is assisted by Merna Latterall and a quartet of pretty chorus girls who appear in remarkable costumes. The heroine's There Are Two Natures In Every Individual; One Must Be Master, Preacher Tells Congregation. Man's nature lies within his own powers to form his desires as he wills or let his desires, unmastered, rule him. This was the hurden of the morning sermon preached-yesterday by Russell M. Brougher at White Temple First Baptist church. Mr. Brougher. who is a theological student, will again occupy the pulpit of this church next aunaay. The last three Sundays in August his father, Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher. -of the Los Angeles White Temple and former pastor of the Port land wnite-Temple, will preach. The Brougher family is spending the month at Gearhart, the father or son. the case mav be. traveling tn Portland for the Sunday services only. "Spelling Heaven or Hell with Five Letters" was the subject on which Mr. Brougher preached yesterday morning. HaDit.is the turning point between the two hereafters, according w "i message, wnicn was based on the dual nature of every person as described by the Apostle Paul. Two Natures In Contest. "Paul discovered he had two na tures in him the good and the evil," said Mr. Brougher. "Between these two natures there was a contest for supremacy. When Paul wanted to do good lie, found evil opposing him. When he did wrong he found the good stirring up his conscience to condemn him. He recognized the duality of nature of which we are all conscious. ir a man satisfies his longing for the things that are good, he will starve the desires for evil. If he responds to the call of -the evil and forms habits that master the good. then he will become a slave to pas-J sion, desire and appetite. The ques tion for a man to settle definitely is which nature is to be the master. By ths belp of God a man can form. nanus mat will give the supremacy For That Nice Little Vacation Trip OUTFIT HERE AND BENEFIT BY OUR BIG REDUCTIONS SUITCASES and -HANDBAGS Were $3.50 to $20 Now '2.80 to '16 Leather, rattan and fiber in tan, black, brown and natural. MEN'S BATHING SUITS Values to $10, Now $4.85 OUTING KITS Complete $2.95 OUTING SHIRTS OUTING TROUSERS OUTING HATS LEGGINGS EVERYTHING IN KHAKI est Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given father insists she must marry a Nit) ponese prince and forsake her sailor i to his higher nature and make him lover, whereupon Jack, as the sailor, master of himself. robes himself in the robes of Japa nese royalty and so thoroughly insults the stern parent that he changes his mind about the nationality of his fu ture son-in-law. Harry Tsuda offers something new in acrobatics. A big white ball, a table and two chairs are his equip ment and when he has perched himself on a precarious pyramid built of them he does some fancy balancing. ' Brand new songs are introduced by Allen and Moore in "The Happy Cou ple," a breezy musical act. "That Melodious Jazz' is one and another catchy ditty is a medley of southern puns, winding up with a bit of com edy. The feature photoplay accompany- Inrr thiq hill ntara Marv RnlnH tn I "The Prodigal Wife." The Oaks. A HAK -p UESRAY, August 10, is the date X set for the excursion and dance to he given aboard the Bluebird by the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. The social gatherings given by the club always are popular and the com miltee predicts an unusually delight ful affair for next week. The Sat urday evening dances given infor mally at the club have been attractive thi.- season. Dancing on the veranda w&a the programme for last Saturday. Members of the Multnomah club and others who are interested in Norman Koss, swimmer of renown, are inter efcted in his engagement to Miss Puak alani Beatrice Dowsett of Honolulu, a member of the royal family of the islands, her mother being a direct descendant of the Kamehameha line, hrr father an Knglishman, Alexander Dowsett. who has lived in the islands for about 41) years, says the Winged M Bulletin. Miss Dowsett is a Stan- fuid girl and is said to be very beauii ful. Miss Mary Blossom, who has been In San Francisco for several weeks 1.3 expected home about August 1.3. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee and daugh ters, the Misses Kdith and Beatrice Lee of Seattle, have come to Port land to make their home and have an attractive place in Irvington. ... Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cook plan-to leave Portland about August 10 for Victoria. B. C. for a visit at the Km press hotel. . Mrs. K. A.Jacobs and son Frederick, arc at Belle court where they are orrupying the apartment formerly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby. . . Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman will leave today for Gearhart to pass the remainder of the summer. Hippodrome, ANS HANKPis billed as "the gen us at the piano" on the Hippo drome programme opening yesterday and it is certain that he is a genius at putting classical music over-with a mixed audience. His single encore was but a "teasfir" and applause contin ued even as the curtain went up for the next act. Hanke gave three selections, one from "Carmen." the "Second Khap- sody" by Liszt and the sextet from "Lucia," the last played with the left hand alone. For an encore he pre sented his version of "The Stars and warm, cloudless Sunday 'made the Oaks amusement park especially inviting to thousands who gathered in the afternoon to enjoy Campbeirs American Concert band and the two vocalists. Again in the cool of the evening did thousands more gather to hear the concert. John Philip Sousa carried off the musical composition honors of the day. Director Campbell's organization interpreting all the delights of a Sousa production. "The Dwellers of the Western World." declared to be one of Sousa's most difficult produc tions, was handled in excellent style. Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis and Miss Irene Alleman sang at both con certs yesterday and were well re ceived, responding to several encores Miss Alleman probably will be re tained as soloist with Mr. Campbell's organization. Aliss Lewis-will return to New York, where she will appear again in vaudeville and on the concert stage. In the night's programme Sousa, Bendix and Weber divided the compo sition honors. The Oregon Grand Army of the Re public will hold its annual picnic at the Oaks park on August 12. Director Campbell is planning a special programme. Habit Dress or Soul. "The word habit originally meant garment. In French It is the word for dress and in English we speak literally of a riding habit. But there are habits of thought and word and action. Habit is the dress In which the soul clothes and expresses itself. Every person decides his happiness by his habits. Someone said to the Duke of Wellington, 'Habit is second nature." The great general replied: secord nature? Why, habit is 10 times nature.' This was the opinion of a trained soldier and a masterful leader. "The life of a Christian should helo him to form habits that will make his life useful and worth the living. io me aise oi iv it is said- we are acquiring those habits which are called manners. Between JO and 20 we are forming the habits which be long to character, and between 20 and 30 we gain the habits which heinne to our business or professional life- After 30 years of age a man's habits are largely formed and It Is difficult to alter tnem. Hs.bit Spells Hell or Heaven. It is supremely Imooriant. fhr. rore, mat everyone should form the rignt Kind or habits. Thev will de icide the success or failure, joy or sor row, oi ine. .r-roiessor James says: 'We are spinning our own fates, good or evii, ana never can be undone.' a noted writer has said: " 'Sow a thought and reap an action. Spw an action and reap a habft. Sow a habit and reap a character. Sow a character and reap a destiny.' "Since habits decide destiny, a Der- son can spell heaven or hell with the live letters n-a-d-i-t. ' SECOND PARK SERVICE HELD has wings. We walk with feet which give us contact with the ground and the current may pass through us, but the bird on the wing is free from that dangerous contact. "What a parable that is. What limitations there are. what dangers for the one whose strength and sup port rests upon the earthly and the material. What safety, what possi bilities, there are for a life whose wings of faith fly the air of God!" RICHNESS OF LIFE LAUDED Bishop AY. O. Shcpard Preaclies at First Methodist Church. Bishop W. O. Shepard of the Meth odist Episcopal church for the Port- and area, prteacned yesterday morn ng at the First Methodist church be fore a large congregation. His ser mon, based on Paul's message to the Corinthians, "All things are yours for ye are Christ's and Christ is God," told of the richness and fullness of life. He said that in a world like this, so beautiful and so good, everyone should find happiness. He talked on owner ship and showed the mistaken notion that there is no ownership except, mat we have a. quit-claim deed to it. The best anyone can do, declared the bishop, is to give a quit-claim deed which only says you have a right to the property so far as the former owners are concerned. iteauy men can only own that which they are able and capable of appreciating and using. he continued. All best things of this fe must be shared in common with others, such as the mountains, the skies, the richness of nature, the bishop continued, and it is pre-eminently true of God and the highest realities of life. Mrs. Kate Upson. Clark left Port land on Friday to continue her lecture course on the Ellison-White Chautau qua circuit in Washington and Mon tana. While here she was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Shindler on Vista avenue fcr a small informal luncheon, the other guests being Mrs. Helen E. Star rett and Mrs. Max Houser. Mrs. Clark regretted that her lecture en gagements prevented her accepting the hospitality offered by many kind fritnds. ... Mr. and Mrs. Carlos S. Unna have epent the past two weeks at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eisele and daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, and two grandchildren, Dorothy LaFlemme and Cecil Eisele, arrived a few days ago and will remain, at the rsortn Beach for a fortnight. Miss Violet Ruth Mellis of San Francisco, is at the Benson Tiotel for a few days. She is en route to Baker to visit her uncle, Fred H. Mellis and is accompanied by Miss Myrell Cohl, also of San Francisco. Mrs. Joseph Reidel and daughter Charlotte have sailed for San Fran cisco. They will visit friends at Beverely Hills and Los Angeles for the remainder of the summer. ' s BAKER. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Miss .Kate Pearson and Hans Wyborg were married Thursday evening at the Imperial hotel in Baker, The young, couple, together with a num ber of intimate friends, came to Baker from Whitney for the occasion. Rev. John M. Groschupf of the First Lu theran church performed the wedding ceremony. The bride came to Amer ica recently from Sweden. The bride groom is in the lumbering business in Whitney. They will reside in Whitney. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Claude E. Solomon, con tractor, who came here from' Burns, Or., a year ago, and Miss Rachel Lee Applegate, daughter of Captain O. C. Applegate, were married here. The bride is a native of the county and for several years has been a teacher in the county high schol. Her family is one of the pioner families of Ore gon. . HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The wedding of Miss .Edith Becker of Astoria, r.nd Forrest L. Moe, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe of this city, was-solemnized at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at a new ranch home just completed on the Glacier ranch. the Moe country place at the top ot Tuckers' hill. Rev. J. L. Hershner, pioneer Congregational minister, of ficiated. Women's Activities Madge J. Riese. of the home dem onstration department, writing from the United States Department of Ag riculture, states relations service, Washington, under date of July 27, to the educational chairman of the Oregon Dairy council, says: "I have received your publicity ma terial, which is published by the Ore- ir. Bowman Preaches on "nivino and Human Dynamics. "Divine and Human Dynamics" was the subject based on the text. "The multitudes, therefore, that stood vv and heard it said that it had thun- oerea. others said an angel hath spoKen to mm" (John 12:29), that Dr. l,. cowman, pastor of the First -resDytenan church, chose for an out-of-door sermon delivered yester day afternoon in Laurelhurst nark The service was the second in a series being conducted by the city federa tion of churches in Portland parks. "Those who would explain all of life on the natural grounds build for themselves a prison wall wherein to dwell." said Dr. Bowman. "Thev choose to' limit themselves and their thought to the material realm, to nat ural development and human achieve ment. In a powerhouse near Niatrara rails there is a receiving station wnere there comes from, the falls current with the force of 60,000 volts. Ail about the room are bright red signs which proclaim danger in six different languages. Merely to touch one wire would mean instant death but in that great room, right- beside sign which betokens the presence of the entire 60.000 volts, a little bird had built her nest. What care sh mils! xhow Ki1i-lv at rtmA mnman BUILD NG GUTTLD BY FIRE she must relax her vigilance and loucn one vl muse aeain-aeaun gon Dairy council, and I believe it is the best that has been put out by any- state dairy council. I hope that you wilL keep me in mind and send r reports of all the educational milk work that has been done in your state as I want to keep myself informed. "I help to supervise the educational milk work in the 15 southern states through the home demonstration or ganization. Several big milk cam paigns are planned for this fall in different states." Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst. president of the Oregon Parent-Teacher associa tion, and a member of the dairy coun cil's educational committee, is in terested in milk educational work and after hearing1 M. D. Munu. pres ident of the National Dairy council, when he spoke here, said she hoped to have some feature of milk edu cational work on the Parent-teacher programme when it meets in Portland early this fall. Blaze Started From Defective Gas Main Destroys Carpenter Shop. Fire which started in the rear of i frame building owned by W. J. Cum mines, Thirty-third . and Division straets, at 12:30 Sunday morning, gutted the entire upper floor and rear of the building, which was partially covered by insurance. A carpenter shop in the rear, owned by Cummings, was completely de stroyed and a tire repair in the front of the building operated by Otto Bliss suffered slight loss due to smoke and water. Ail the personal belong ings and furniture of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes, who occupied the up per floor, were destroyed. No loss of life was reported, although Rhodes was slightly overcome by smoke when he attempted to save some money that had been left in the burning building. The fire is believed to have result ed from a defective gas main in the rear of the building. wires, but the startling observer reassured by the guide that it Is per fectly safe for the bird because sh struction shortly after noon today when fire started in dry grass on some vacant land adjoining the plant and burned rapidly. The whole va cant tract was swept by the fire, but the fire department after half an hour's work succeeded in stopping it just before it reached the factory buildings. Ryncrson's Successor Xamed. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 1. Special.) Governor Olcott has been advised by W. E. Kimsey. secretary of the Ore gon State Federation of Labor, that the federation has appointed J. W. Marriott, a member of Machinists' union N-o. 63 or -ortland, to succeed C. M. Rynerson as a member of the employes' group on the committee 15 selected to pass upon amendments to the workmen's compensation act. Mr. Kimsey advises that Mr. Rynerson has found it impossible to serve fur ther on the committee because many personal matters needing h attention. Gypsies Rob Kelso Man. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 1. (Special Wayne Embree of Hazel Dell, fou miles north of Kelso, was robbed of $12.50 by four or five gypsies of band who camped on the west sid opposite Rocky Point Saturday night. The gypsies were traveling- by auto, there being eight or nine auto loads. Mr .Embree hurried to Kelso an Deputy Sheriff T. T., Fannon was pu on their trail. - He overtook them Chehalis and they agreed to mak restitution to Mr. Embree and to pay all costs. LAZARUS PARABLE APPLIED Rev. H. Griffis Finds Many. De scendants From Rich Man. In his sermon, "A Rich Man in Hell," yesterday morning at the Urst Christian church, the Rev. Harold H. Griffis made a present-day applica tiontion of Jesus's parable of the rich man and Lazarus. He said in part: "This prosperous citizen was not dishonest or licentious or intemper ate. So far as the record goes, he never stole any money, he never eloped with another man's wife. He never guzzled any champagne. The fact is this man stood condemned, not for something he did do, but for some thing he did not do. His crime was that of omission, not that of commis sion. He was afflicted with nothing ore or less than the damning sin of selfish inhumanity. "Today the tripe of this certain rich man is still among us. His de scendants are numerous. I see him in the merchant who revels in big din ners, fine clothes, and handsome auto mobiles, but pays his girl clerks a wage that leads them into prostitu tion. I see him In the weaimy iatner who is careful to protect his own bovs. but endorses and patronizes liquor traffic that eternally damns the boys of fathers not so lortunaie. Fraudulent Deed Alleged. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) F. O. Harold has brought suit in the circuit court here to recover a deed for 80 acres of land alleged to be held fraudulently by Christina M. Harold. Alex Harold, Anna Harold and Cornelia T. Weller. Mr. Harold charges that while he was temporarily a patient in the state hospital, and incompetent to look af- i his Dersonal artalrs, ne was pur su&ded to sign- a deed conveying his nronertv to the defendants. Mr. Harold alleged that he had no know ledge of signing the deed until a few days ago when he had occasion to consult the records at the courthouse. Grass Fir Threatens Factory. ALBANY. Or. Aug. 1. (Special.) The Far West Manufacturing com pany's plant at Fifteenth and Ferry streets here was threatened with de- September Morns Are Coming put Joy to work on your new suit for fall; Joy wants you to pay only in easy installments that you will hardly notice -that's the "Joy" system! skilled designing and fault less tailoring at the Joy shops! 104 Fourth Street, bet. Washington and Stark. Four Stores in Portland. COMING Bank 'Wins Foreclosure. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The Security State bank of Woodburn yesterday received a decree in the cir cuit court here authorizing: the -sale of property belonging: to the Salem-Ti-.com a Lumber company to satisfy a mortgage held by . the depository. The bank's claim is in the sum of $945, which, together with the costs wili aggregate to exceed $1000. New Benefits New Policies fjg. Before you sign an application for life in surance in any other company investigate our new policies never offered before. Oregonlife Insurance Company 8 uceeMf ul C.n serv mtl T-Proc-reMt . CORBETT BCII.miG( Fittk amd Mon-iom. Home Office A. I MILLS. Pres. C S. SAMUEL, Gen. Mgr. Portland, Ore. E. N. STRONG. Asst. Ms. On a Limited Number v We WiU Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS v and Supply ' Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth Street Coif Tennis . Swimming Riding Motoring Hiking Climbing Dancing Picture Taking durTovodts Sp off Golf "on bunkers 5000 feet high" In clean mountain ozone a mile above sea level with the Bow River Falls and Tunnel Mountain on vourleft rufteed ML Rundle on your right, the sweep of Sulphur Moun tain back of the Banff Springs Hotel behind you, and the spectacular panorama of the Bow River Valley disappearing in the dis tance among snow-clad peaks before you. Swim in warm sulphur pools at Banff while watching snow-clouds play tag with mountain tops a mile above. Tennis on fast courts at Banff and Lake Loni.se. Anywhere in the Canadian Pacific Rockies at Gla'cier, Emerald Lake. Lake Louise, Banff, you may ride ponies fish moun tain trout take pictures of wild animals climb with Swiss guides or stroll leisurely along easy mountain trails with dancing and gay social life at Banff and Lake Louise. Motor roads at Banff. Come early and stay late at any of the "magic castles"of the mountain playground. Reservations now for September. E. E. Penn, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, 55 Third St, Portland, Or. YOUR MORNING BRACER An Invigorating Shower Bath! You throw back your shoulders; you just can't help iL There's a tingle in every nerve and each muscle cries out for something to do. It's a great feeling. Try it. Be sure the shower you install is equipped to give all shower benefits. Don't lose any of them through faulty construc tion specify our "FAULTLES" SHOWERS linn..; 1 We invite you and inspect our of showers with mixom eter temperature regula tors non-scalding. to call M'm)fil display t r- mixom- ....... .-v ::ii!"-:'y:: Ml!? i'liiiiiiiii i Inquire your dealer UiliiliwiiJii.iii:LliiuilllJlilliillillllitU THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING AND STEAM SUPPLIES 84-86-87-89 Front St. HOTEL SEASIDE, INC. SEASIDE (CLATSOP BEACH), OREGON. Oregon's New M-the-Year-Round Ocean Beach Resort Hotel Itatra for Room and Meata Included. Per Day, One Pernon, S5.KO or SO.SOI Two, SIO.OO or sil.OO. Frr Wrtk, One Peraon, K3M.50 or S42.00; Two, STO.OO. Bath. Per Day. 0, S7.50 or SS.."W Two, S12.00 or S13.0O. Bath, Per Week, One, f 52.S0 or S5S.OOI Two, SSO.SO or S!4.50. SPECIAL RATES KOR CHILDREN. AMERICAN PLAN ROOM AND MEALS INCLTTJED. For reservations, address CHAS. II. UOWLUV, Manaifer. NOTICE TO 'CAMPERS DaAvtruclc service from Portland to Arra Wauna, Welches and Rhodo dendron. Leave all trunks or goods of any kind at Front and Morrison. Portland Fruit Co.. 153 Front street. 3 3 Of Course You Wouldn't let poverty come to your family if it were -within your power to prevent it. Who will prevent it in the event you should die? The time of death is very uncertain. Provide for your family now by taking out a policy in the LEADING NORTHWESTERN COMPANY. Paid in capital $1,134,500. New World Life Portland Office, Stevens Building. All. Night TIRE SERVICE Our Tire department is always open, and in case you should need a new tire on the road, we are in a position to deliver it to you any time, any place. If stuck or wrecked, call our Cadillac "8" towing car, equipped for the most difficult jobs. WE NEVER CLOSE COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter of a. century. New 20-pay Ufa and whole life certificates. larKe membership In Oregon. Assets nearly $1,500,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headquarters Artlxan Bnlldlnc Broadway and Oalc Stm. Phone Broadway 1220.