Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1920, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF; City Editor ; Main 7070. 5B0-9S Sunday Kdltor Main 7070. 660-B5 Advertising Department .. Ma. n 7070. 5B0-8S Superintendent of Bids., Main 7070. 560-1)3 AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor "Linger Longer Letty." Tonight. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. 2 to 5. G:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and 9:03. SOUTH PARK PARK Municipal band concert, 8 P. M. COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park. Take "CC" cars. Morrison or Washing ton streets. THE OAKS Campbell's American Band In concert. Free admission until 5 P. M-. except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath ing and amusements. OREGOM.VN AT KESOKTS. Subscribe with the following agents at your summer resort, to secure the most prompt delivery of The Oregonlan. City rates. Subscriptions by mall are payable In advance. Barvlew, Or W. A. Slpprell Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley Bayocean, Or F. D. Mitchell Brighton. Or A. W. Rowe Carson. Wash C. B. Smith Cascadla, Or C. M. Greisendorf er Kcola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co. Garibaldi, Or....D. C. Ellis & J. L. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. S. Robison Long Beach. Wash W. E. Strauhal Manzanita. Or E. Kardel Manhattan Beach, Or Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta. Wash. H. J. Brown Neahkahnle Beach, Or.... A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or .....D. C. Peregoy Newport, Or O. F. Heron Ocean Lake, Or Nettie Tompsett Ocean Park, Wash Chas. Treble Paclflo City. Or D. F. Edmunds Rockaway, Or Frank Miller Seaside. Or .C. W. Alward Shlpherd's Hot Springs, Wash Mrs. N. St. Martin Saiview, Wash George N. Putnam Tillamook, Or J. S. Lamar Wheeler, Or....E. H. Cody and Leo Sohler Wllholt, Or F. W. McLeran NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS ROTARIANS TO HEAR ABOUT ARMENIA. Personal experiences that rival fic tion will bo related at the luncheon given by the Rotary club at the Ben Bon hotel tomorrow, when Pilos O. Cartozian will tell of some of hl3 thrilling experiences in Armenia dur ing the war. His brother, H- O. Car tozian, will act as interpreter, and three valuable rugs brought to this country by Pilos will be on display lor the first time. A Rotary picnic is announced for Tuesday, August 31. to be held at San Rivera on the Sandy river. Milk Board Meets Tomorrow. The first session of the newly created milk commission will be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock to consult with Mayor Baker on problems relative to a settlement of the milk dispute. Members of the milk commission named by Mayor Baker Saturday are: Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. William L. Brewster. W. B. Fletcher, A. L. Tetu and Major W. D. Whitcomb. After tomorrow's meet ing the commission will assume full responsibility, in the Investigation of the milk question. Victim's Relatives Sought. Ef forts are being made to get in touch with relatives of Ben Kilburn. log ger, who was accidentally killed while working for the Wheeler Lum ber company at Cochran, Or., on Au gust 12 as the result of being struck by a falling timber. The body is now at Dunning & McEntee's parlors. The man's name has also been spelled Chilburn. He had a scar on the left side of the neck as the result of a surgical operation and gold front teeth, both upper and lower. Investments. Do you want gilt edge, short-time investments for your money that will pay you 8 interest or more? If so, we have county warrants on some of the most substantial counties in the west that we haw taken in payment for ma terials furnished, for sale. They will mature in from six to 12 months. They are exempt from income tax. We can highly recommend them to any investor. It is an -unusual op portunity. J. S. Beall, manager. Coast Culvert & Flume company. Adv. Wrong Programme Credited. Due to a mechanical error, The Oregonlan failed to credit Pantages theater with Its correct programme in an article on yesterday's dramatic page. The theater will have as features this week "Submarine F-7," a spectacular drama showing an under-sea vessel in full action, and the first episode of a new motion picture, "The Lost City," starring Juanita Hansen. Carl Mc Cullough, who has been seen here be fore in musical comedy, will be an other epecial offering. Colj,eoe Dean to Address Kiwanis. Dr. ThomVs A. Clark, dean of the University of Illinois and formerly a well-known university instructor, will be the principal speaker at the Ki 'wauis club luncheon at the Benson hotel tomorrow noon. His subject will be "Human Interest Side of Col lege Life." Captain Fred K. Elder of the local naval recruiting bureau will present the attendance prize. Louis P. Hewitt, past president of the club, will be chairman of the day. Pstcholoqt Lecture to Be Given. The Portland Psychology club will hold a free public lecture at the public library, room A, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The subject is "Worry How to Overcome It." The speaker is Miss Elaine Scribner of Philadel phia. She lectures on applied psychol ogy and is visiting Portland for a few weeks. Legion Meets Tonight. Reports on the annual state convention of the American Legion recently held at Astoria will be a feature of the regu lar meeting of Portland post to be ' held tonight in Central library. The post hopes to hold its meetings soon in the new quarters in the Flatiron building. Two Youths Arrested. W'lliam J. Walsh, 19, a cooper, and James W. Walsh, 18, laborer, were arrested early yesterday at Smith and Fessen- den streets, charged with tampering with an automobile. Police alleged the two were taking gasoline from a parked car and pu'ting It in the tank of their own machine. "Peeping Tom" Fought. The police are looking for a "Peeping Tom" who has been prowling around in the vtcinitiy of East Eighty-fifth street. W. A. Schroeder, 6S28 East Eighty fifth street, reported the prowler around his home twice recently. Aberdeen Suspect Held. D. Kim berlay. salesman, was arrested at 188 East Twelfth street yesterday on a telegraphic warrant from Aberdeen, Wash., and was being held for the Aberdeen authorities. 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 streeL Adv. One of the Coolest places in town Is the Ladies' Rest Room, furnished by the Gas Co. at 5th and Alder. It has comfortable chairs, telephones, writing material, toilet, etc. Adv. SwiuuiNo every afternoon and even ing Dancing every evening except Sunday and Monday. Wlndemuta. Adv. Dr. McMahon, 100 chiropractor, returned. Adjustments made enjoya ble, beneficial, curative. Adv. Hill Military Academt, Portland, Oregon, has primary preparatory and academic departments. Adv. Mahooant Bedroom Suite. Cost $450, for S155. 910 Thurman. Adv. Our Germ-Insect gets earwigs and bedbugs. Plummer Drug Co., Third and Madison. Main 292. Adv. Dr. H. M. Greene has returned. Adv. Keumerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co jnlne asentd, .ast 118 s Adv, , t -. C " ' - K A-" -.' X Art ,pZ&' ' '' s W "l ' CHARLOTTE GREE.VWOOD, CLEVER. COMEDIENNE IN "LINGER LONGER. LETTY" AT THE HEILIG. Hellis LETTT, long-legged Letty with a twinkle in her eye and a choice assortment of striped and plaid hos iery, has come to stay for a whole week. She's at the Hellig and when she's off stage she's Charlotte Green wood, the funniest, most spontaneous comedienne that ever jazzed up Port land with a midsummer show. "Linger Longer Letty," Oliver Mo rosco'9 musical comedy adapted from Anna Nichols' story and brought here from Broadway with the original company, opened last night to a full house at the theater. All Charlotte Greenwood's old fans knew what to expect, but she was a complete sur prise to those who had been less for tunate. Much must also be said for the production as a whole, the elab orate stage settings and lighting and the beautiful gowns and supporting cast. It must be admitted that the chorus caused a few gasps when they flocked in with some of the latest conceptions in ballet costumes, but after all, the genuine "chicken" garb completed the distinctly metropolitan atmosphere. The curtain went up in the first act. revealing a kitchen one of those kitchens that are complete from the electric iron, to the pie-crusted roll ing pin. Two infantile individuals bent upon devouring strawberry tarts were there. The kiddies, Ethelmay and Bobby, had a "Ssh!-ssh!-ssh! song that was rudely interrupted by the latter's mother. "That's all right," said Bobby, "she doesn't mean anything until she calls Roberta Claribel Brewster then I know she wants me." When it be came apparent that the young lady was wanted the pair ducked under the table with the pan of tarts. Enter a whole collection of elabor ately and uselessly gowned women, a most contrasty background for the heroine, Letty, who soon appeared on the scene in an old-fashioned bathing suit. Letty, it seemed, was chief cook and bottle washer, laundress, valet and anything else her sisters, cousins, aunts and father could use her for. The bathing suit, she explained, was being worn while she made ice cream. "Just now I'm doing kitchen po lice," she told one of the handsome army officers who shortly entered the room. "We can't all be officers somebody has to be the army." Letty was the ugly duckling of the family and Letty was most anxious for a beau. Decidedly aggressive efforts to rob her sisters of theirs failed. All the boys were coming home from the service and Lettys chances were slim as ever. The first appearance of the chorus is when George Sweet, the Walter of the show, comes in and sings "Did You. My Boy. Did Tou?" with Va leria True. The girls are gayly gowned In two shades of pink, with fluffy garden hats to match. They have another appearance a little later, after which all but Letty and a lone gob she had adopted depart for a strawberry festival. The gob. another very long indl vidual with a frowsy head of hair, is Robert Higgins, the only man tall nough to play opposite Miss Green wood. The pair don't like each other and they set out to tell each other so. Eventually they reach an agree ment. The act ends with the "Linger Longer Letty" song. After that Letty comes out or her chrysalis in leaps and bounces. The second act is in her boudoir. There s a Lady Fair solo by Ida btan hope, who has a wonderful dress of green metal cloth. A toe dance by curtyne ingiar is another feature of Act II. The last scene brings Letty a ven ture into the realm of fashion to i happy conclusion She finds herself instead of the wallflower, the much admired belle. recitations make up the Mansfield & Riddle act. They have a funny parody on "The Shooting of Dan Mc Grew" and a still funnier freak dance that takes them off stage. A merry pair are the La Delias, who mix their fancy somersaults with Jokes and Jazzy stepping. Theirs is one of those rubber ball acts wherein the comedians throw themselves around the stage as though they were Immune from broken bones and bruises. An oddity is offered by the three Bel men ts, who whirl hoops and tops and finally spin the latter in the air with bits of fire in them. The Oaks. THE children had their inning at the Oaks amusement park yester day afternoon, hundreds witnessing the two performances of the dog and pony show which opened an engage ment at the popular Willamette river park. 'Besides the dog and pony perform ances Percy A. Campbell's band played two concerts, the variety of selections entertaining the large crowds which had gathered an hour earlier for the performances of the ponies. It was a real circus day at the Oaks; there was the show, the band and the lem onade, besides any number of con cession shows. Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis and Miss Irene Alleman sang at the two concerts. Director Campbell announced that Thursday night would be opera night,' with the programme divided between Verdi, Wagner, J. Offenbach, Doni zetti and Rudolf Friml, with Miss Lewis again appearing as soloist. The "Sextet from Lucia" will be one of the selections. Cullen's dog and pony show will appear twice daily at 3 and 9 P. M-, the band appearing as usual only each vening and Sunday afternoon. See Our Window Display 47 .50 and it includes values to $65 in Kuppenheimer good clothes and Lion Quality Suits All the latest shades of brown one of this season's dominant colors. Make Big Savings at This FALL SUITS Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps You will need these suits soon. Buy now and save much. Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland MORRISON AT FOURTH RESORT PATRONAGE HUGE THOUSANDS JOXJRXEY TO CO LUMBIA BEACH TO PICNIC. MAN IN FIGHT JAILED Passerby Interferes and Takes Pair to Police Station. Mike Basar, 1820 Druid street, saw mill worker, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery yes terday Dy patrolman crampton after he was said to have knocked down Tom King, of the Oilman hotel, in a fight at Front and Morrison streets. Basar put up $100 bail for his ap- earance in municipal court today. When the fight was at its heitrht Harry Jackson, an employe of the ndependent Printing company, ap peared on the scene and told Basar he was a policeman and led the man the station where he was turned over to Patrolman Crampton. Mrs. Randolph Services Today. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha D. Randolph, who died last Thursday, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 clock instead of tomorrow afternoon. as announced yesterday. The serv ices will be conducted at Flnley's chapeL Ilippod rome. 'HIS week a movie is the headliner at the Hippodrome, for the the ater has obtained that ever-popular film, "Baby Mine." starring Madge Kennedy. This farce comedy, cen terlng around a young wife who borrows three infants that she might present her husband with one heir. has lost none of its pep and is a sure fire laugh getter. "Hearts and Flowers is a musical farce presented by Bobby Stone and company. Stone himself is Jazbo, the porter in a florist's Bhop who under takes to engineer a love affair. Tn girl is Annette Forde, as Violet La Rue, a prima donna, and the man is Paul Johnson, as Reginald Wlldflow er. The fourth member of the com pany is Tess McCoy. Miss Forde has pleasing soprano voice and her solo numbers are particularly pleasing. Lew Wells is a plump, talkative in dividual, who looks like somebody bachelor uncle. He tells story after story and then tackles singing com edy numbers. Best of all is his saxo phone, which he introduces in the last part of his act. The Templetons have some beauti ful gowns and do some high kicking and effeminate singing. One won ders, however. Just what the winning card is that those two charmin "damsels" are going to lay down. It isn't exhibited until the encore when both remove wigs and reveal them . Snappy songs, dances and clever ' All Day Long Sands Are Dotted With Bathers Taking Cooling Plunges In River. Thousands of Portlanders packed picnic lunches and journeyed to Co lumbia Beach by automobile and streetcar yesterday. By 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the traffic had become so heavy that the streetcar company found it necessary to put single cars on the run in addition to the Vancou ver and special trains usually used on Sundays. Even with the additional service there was some difficulty in handling the crowds. There were thousands of persons in the water from early in the afternoon until late in the evening. All day long the sands were dotted with the bathers taking a cooling dip in the Columbia river. One new attraction was Introduced at the beach yesterday when the giant ferris wheel that had been erected during the week was started in operation and drew a large patron age from the children and older merry-makers. The quarters of the two little bear bubs were moved during the week so that the- animals would be more ac cessible to the view of the children who play on the beach. The little cinnamon and black cubs were taken to the beach alongside the board walk and were confined in a roped off arena where they will remain for the rest of the season. There were more than 4000 auto mobile parties who made their camps lor tne day at the park, cooked in the sanitary kitchens and spread their lunches under the shade trees. Car Kali Victim Better. David Harwood, 71, 484 Wasco street, who sustained concussion of the brain Saturday night when he fell rom a streetcar at Sandy boulevard and East Twenty-eighth street, was reported to have slightly Improved at the St. Vincent's hospital yesterday to many here. Miss Genevieve Thomp son, chairman of the work for OT-eo-nn will entertain in his honor with a trip up the highway. Mr. Brunswig, who is a chevalier of the Legion of Honor, ts touring the coast and visiting the chapters of the organization which provided aid for the rhllrtren nf France left destitute by the war. Miss xuompson wm close her office to morrow and all subscriptions for the orphans hereafter-will be sent direct to tne xsew York headquarters xmss uorothy Flegel, daughter of mr. ana Mrs. A. F. Flegel, was cnarming nostess at tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 601 Jarrett street, in honor of a number of Uni versity or uregon girls. ,,, I Lena Matherly. Mr. Arnspiger has miss uazei Havermale, daughter of been making his home in Los Angeles, mr. ana Airs. HavermalA nf thin ..it.. I i Th. .mmiA l.ft fnr Pgiirnmia V 'UUJI.UJJU.;ijiiiuUU1I1LUI.-.U I n V f Abovo All- for Preserving Fruits Each Year Midsummer overplenty of luscious fruits brings the invitation to preserve against the winter season. This Year preserve with Crimson, Rambler MELO MAR for three good reasons: 1 For the economy. 2 For the insurance against "candying. 3 For the improved mellow flavor. For Preserving: Use the same proportions of MELOMAR SYRUP to fruit as you would sugar. In everyday cooking you'll find so many other reasons for using MELOMAR you'll be surprised I Slnr .M. 1 I - I I Km Hwmt I .,;i:iM.4ii.a.uiuiaj,iiuiiaiAS.-.Jv.toaiuiiujjitiiiiii.aa.uiiujbiiifflilJ Get your Crimson Rambler Recipe Cabinet by sending us one Crim son Rambler label and 10c CONNER & CO. Portland, Or. SOCIETY M1 ISS ELIZABETH FREEMAN FOX, dean of women at the University of Oregon, and her sister. Miss Anna Fox of New York City, who have been the guests of Mrs. M. Donald Spencer, left yester day for Seattle. They will attend the annual Y. W. C. A. conference meet ings at Seabeck, Wash., in which Dean Fox is particularly interested. nee she was northwest secretary of the Y. W. before coming to the state university as dean of women. Her experience overseas as Y. W. C. A. secretary 18 months during the war should prove an Inspiration to the girls at Seabeck this summer. Dean Fpx and her sister have been delightfully entertained during their visit in Portland the past week by Mrs. Spencer and other friends. Miss Anna Fox will leave Oregon early in September to resume her work as head of physical education In an ex clusive girls' school on Staten island. Dean Fox will return to Portland to be the guest of Mrs. George T. Gerlinger for a few days in Septem ber and will visit friends in the Coos bay region before returning to Eugene to resume her duties for the new col lege term. The visit of Lucien N. Brunswig, head of the Pacific coast division of the fatherless children of France, to Portland tomorrow will be of interest ana jonn K. Bruce, a member of the staff of the San Francisco Examiner, were married Saturday afternoon In San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce are graduates of the University of California in the class of 1916. Mrs. Bruce was the first ' woman to be elected editor of the Occident, the university magazine. For several years her time was spent in literary work as a writer of short stories and poems and a member of the staff of the Los Angeles Times. She has been engaged the past year in Red Cross work in San Francisco. Mr. Bruce is an ex-service man and recently was secretary of the world trade conference, which held its ses sions in San Francisco. The young couple will make their home in Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Stanfield and their daughter. Miss Barbara, expect to leave today for a trip to Rainier national nark- I . . A number of Portlanders were guests at the Clift hotel of San Fran cisco last week. Among them were ,r. ana rars. is. uoodwln, C. L. Maple. i, r- """son. J- C. Johnson. M. E. V't E; ?el1' Mrs- F- R- Bingley r. E5' ,r- Au' (Special.) . T: McHaley, prominent stock raiser in tne vicinitv of Pniri. r-i.. Thursday night married Miss Nellie oarcK of Des Moines, la. The wed- '"S ceremony was performed County Judge Duby. ivir. jYLctiaiey Is one of the best .Tn,Jrancher8 ,n eastern Oregon. The bride arrived from the east about a month ago when Mr. McHaley met .?.r he couPle wil reside in Prairie City after a brief honeymoon. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 15. especial.) The marriage of Curtln T..-. a graduate of the University of Ore- l Peterson of Eugene, to Miss Patty French, a Junior at th .-..1 .v.. on . iadl vear wn -. , .1 1.. . TeW riavs ao-rt ct.f dinar to an announcement received j Driaa is a daughter of Rev. aim mrs. james T. French, fnrm.rw of Portland, ard who are now in XT.iUU.r ltUU. Wash. Ann- 11 lOiieuiai.i un ThitrRriav J . . home ofIr. ani Mrs. J. A. irt..ni7.. Arnspiger married FIGURING MACHINE I Keys I Superiqrjeoitits 1 Portability. Can be carried to your work. 2 Simplicity. 10 keys do all the work. 3 visibility. Figures always in sight. 4 Durability. All working parts pack hardened. 5 Indicator shows that keys registered. 6 Touch Method operation, , using three lingers. 7 Instant Correction of errors. 8 One Hand Operation. Eyes on the work. 9 Automatic Selection - of columns. lO Totals and sub-totals in red. only kTO You need this 10-K.ey SUND STRAND Figuring Machine to cut your figure costs. It does every variety of figure work rapidly, accurately and at a saving m time and effort. Try the Sundstrand on your own work. See how it gives accurate totals in a fraction of the usual time. Learn the many reasons why it is to your advan tage to have a Sundstrand now. There is no obligation. 'Phone today for a demonstration. SUDSTRAD SALES AGENCY, E. W. Pt Co, HO tk St, Portland, Ore. Telephone Main 2285. (42) by their eon J. R. On the occasion of the seventh an niversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Herren an enjoyable party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. DuBois on Friday eve ning. The evening was spent in play ing cards, prizes being won by Mrs. Frank Gegner, Marshall A. Baker and Mrs. Marshall A. Baker. Supper was served later in the evening, with the following guests enjoying the hospi tality of Mr. and Mrs. DuBois: Mrs. Luke G. Herren. Mrs. Al R. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Regner. Mr. and Mrs. U. Sheldon Attix, Mr. W. Arthur McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas de V. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melville Her ren and little Miss JJoromy juarian Harper and Masters Robert and Ar thur Herren. Mrs. Len Stelzer and Miss Maggie Turner left recently to spend about two months at Rockaway Beach. m m m Mrs. Ella B. Jones is spending the J summer with her mother and rela tives at Philomath. She will return to Portland September 1. Mrs. C. B. Field of Spokane has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wate stad and Miss Week of Vancouver. Wash. Mrs. L. A. Stinyard is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. L. Crockwell, at her home, 3106 Sixty-second street South east. She motored west with her husband from Iowa. Miss Florence Jennings of Portland and her brother, C. W. Jennings, of the United States land office at Pueb lo, Ariz., have been climbing Pike's Peak with a party this last week. They are planning later to go to the Yellowstone Park. Miss Jennings was extensively entertained during her stay In Denver. She will return to Portland within a month. LINN FARM REPORT MADE 105,449 Acres In County In Crop on 1491 Farms This Tear. ALBANY. Or., Aug. IS. (Special.) There are 491 farms in Linn county and 105,449 acres devoted to agricui tural and horticultural crops thi year, according to a survey of crop acreages just completed by County1 Assessor van Winkle. The report shows the number of acres devoted to the growth of var ious crops as follows: Winter wheat 15.420, spring wheat 14.839, oats 37.074, barley 1436. rye 632. corn 3975. clover 7401. alfalfa 74, wild or marsh hay 235, other hay crops 20.2S2, po tatoes 771, other root crops 23, field peas 443, field beans 2SS. other vege table crops 572, apple trees bearing 210, apple trees not yet bearing ISO, cherry trees bearing 41, peach trees bearing 32, peach trees not yet bear ing 4, pear trees bearing 19, pear trees not yet bearing 29, prune trees bearing 784, prune ,tr-jcs not bearing 226, walnut trees bearing 15, walnut trees not bearing 35, loganberries 130, blackberries and raspberries 121, strawberries 127, othsr trees bearing 6, other tree3 not bearing 6. ply will be replenished tomorrow, however, with the arrival of a deal ers' carload. Read the Oregonlan classified ads. YOUR MORNING BRACER An Invigorating Shower Bath! You throw back your shoulders; you just can't help- it. 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 "FAULTLESS-SHOWERS We invite you to call and inspect our display of showers with mixom- eter temperature regula tors non-scalding. Inquire your dealer - lllllllllil .1' .-tt" ;i;anHi!!lll!liSl!iiillll!!il H lM :t: h-AMl li !te!!!i!!il!!!;;i PLEASURE PLANS MADE Banquet and Kxcursion Suggested for Hood Klver Conference. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) A banquet, an excursion through the Hood River valley and an ascent of Mount Hood are suggested as enter tainment to go with the second an nual conference on vocational agricul ture which is to be held at Hood River August 25, 26 and 27. The conference is announced by E. IZ. Elliott, state director of vocational education. Arrangements for entertainment are In the hand3 of a committee at Hood River. Not only instructors in agri culture, but school superintendents and principals, board members and all other school officials are invited to attend. Rose-burg Gasoline Supply Low. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) "No gasoline" signs were dis played at the several gasoline service stations in this city today. The sup- I ; i'ilijSpiilM ' jipi mm n,tf W kini wins. Will! till i' II Mi t'l'l il-'.i ' 1 I H irill III i : i Ci,li r . jull ii.i HH I li: W',: I'll. ;i THE M. L. KLINE CO. Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING, HEATING AND STEAM SUPPLIES 84-86-87-89 Front St. TONIGHT "A Search for Sunday Sacredness" Hear Louis K. Dickson Evangelist v In the COOL Tent Pavilion Cor. 13th and Morrison Big Sing Come Early Everybody Welcome Where Do You Do Your Banking? Do you keep your money in a bank two thousand miles away? Of course not. Why not follow that example in taking out your life insurance? Secure your policy with a Northwestern Company. New World Life Home Office, Spokane Paid in Capital $1,134,500.00 Oriental Cafe 345 WASHINGTON ST. Corner Broadway UPSTAIRS Noon or Evenings MUSIC AND DANCING Will Play from 12 to 1:30. 6 to 7:30 and 9:30 to 12:30 WEEK-DAY LUNCH Hoars I It A. St. to 8 P. M. 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c to 75c Including Soup, Vegetables, Drinks with any meat orders. Special Sunday Chicken or Turkey Dinners Sl.OO PLATE American or Cnlnese Diahea All Kinds ot Soft Drinks Open from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. The United Artisans Tour Home Society for over a quarter of a century. New 20-pay life and whole life certificates. Large membership in Oregon. Assets nearly $1,500,000.00. Home for dependent members. Headquarters Artisan Building, Broadway and Oak Sts. rnone jaroaaway 1220. 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