lO THE MOItNTNG OHEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBEII 3, lU'O m ROUTE CHOICE HELD Ifl GOOD FAITH Highway Commission's Act Backed by Judgs McCourt. INJUNCTION TRIAL ENDS Arguments Will Be Heardi Monday. Complaint Declared Sijnetl y Wrong Official. That th state highway commission acted in good faith in the Polk county road controversy, was the opinion of Judge McCourt yesterday when the testimony in the Polk, county road in junction trial 'was completed. The argument will be made next Monday. Judge McCourt said that the plain tiffs, who came as taxpayers, had no fcrievance, because the testimony dis closed that the highway commission's jnogramme was saving money. The district attorney of Polk county signed the complaint, but the court held that the district atorney, who was not present in court, had no standing in the case, the court stat ing that, instead of the district at torney, the proper official would be the attorney-general, but it happens that the attorney-general is on the side of the highway commission. Judge Mi-Court also declared that there was an agreement between the hiKhway commission and the county court, and that the highway commis-t-ion has been keeping the promise, but that the plaintiff has violated it. Dallas Route Is Upheld. Irrespective of the agreement and the injunctiontproceedings. Judge Mc Court' observed that he was etill of the opinion that the Pacific highway should go through Dallas, that being his interpretation of the road law. lix-County Judge Kirkpatrick, a resident of Dallas, was on the wit net's stand yesterday morning. Judge Kirkpatrick, when asked what he considered the most appropriate loca tion for the Pacific highway, replied that the highway commission has put the road where it ought to be. He said that during the election, when the Polk county bond issue was up, he was a candidate for re-election and he declared that if elected he would insist on a certain route. His op ponent, Asa Robinson, said Judge Kirkpatrick, on the other hand, told the voters that he would build where the highway commission said. This issue was well understood by the voters, admitted Judge Kirkpatrick, and his opponent was elected. Judge Kobinson has since refused to build - the grade from Monmouth south, the location selected by the highway commission. During the trial there were frequent references to Judge Kobinson and Mr. Hirschberger and as to what they did and eaid, until Judge McCourt inquired who repre sented Polk county Judge Robinson or Mr. Hirschberger? Injunction Ties Up Road Work. The Injunction proceedings have tied up a couple of road jobs. One of these jobs of pavement can be com pleted in three or four days, a matter of about 2000 yards, which is as far as the contractors on that job planned on going this season. The other job is considerably longer. The latter can -also be completed this season if the injunction is dissolved, i .Members of a committee from Dallas who have been attending the proceed ings stated yesterday that what they want i to have the highway commis sion resume the work of paving from Dallas to Salem, which will give them a good thoroughfare to the state cap ital, and that they have not gone back on the agreement with the highway commission as to the location of the Tacific highway through the county mid particularly from, Monmouth north. Mr. Benson, chairman of the com mission, pointed out, however, that the agreement of the commission was with the county court and not with citizens of Dallas or Independence, because the commission can deal only with the county courts. ' 7.:- n - is" jk' ' , . N - i 4 l Xtll i- n Si SCIi.M: 1' IIOJI "THOU ART THK MAN," WHICH STARTS TOMORROW AT THK STAR THKATER. other important characterization. Paula hay. it is announced, will also be among the carefully selected support. ROBERT WARWICK in "Thou Art the Man," hi3 latest Paramount Artcraft picture, will be the at traction at the Star theater for seven days commencing tomorrow. Mr. Warwick has the role of Myles Calthorpe, a young Englishman, who comes to South Africa to seek his for tunes. Suspecting that he is being made a tool by his employers in a diamond-smuggling game, he protests and is discharged. In Cape Town he meets Joan Farrant, with whom he falls in love and who secures him a position with her brother. Farrant is also mixed up in the illicit diamond rafiic. Calthorpe innocently becomes nvolved in the crooked business, is caught, and serves three years in prison. tjpon his release, by hard work he becomes manager of a sugar plantation, only to be denounced as a criminal by Joan, who has been in flamed against him by her brother. Subsequently, however, she learns the truth, and she and Calthorpe are united. Lois Wilson is Mr. Warwick's lead ing woman, and the supporting cast also includes such prominent players as J. M. Dumont, Clarence Burton and C. H. Geldart. Margaret Turn- bull adapted the story from a novel by ir, K. Mills Toung. The picture, which is a Paramont Artcraft, was directed by Thomas Heffron. Added features of the new pro gramme are a Ford weekly, a Burton Holmes travelogue and Mutt and Jeff in an animated cartoon. COLLEGE OUTLOOK BRIGHT Biggest Registration in History Ex. pected' at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LL'GE, Corvallis, Sept. 2. (Special.) Indications point to the biggest regis tration in the history of the college this year. Already 67 transfers have been made from other educational in stitutions. Including those in ten states outside of Oregon. Canada also i3 represented. Entrance creden tials received from students wishing to enter the college number 632 or a 20 per cent increase over the figure for the same date last year. A large percentage of the freshman class of last year, which numbered 1233, is expected to return. Indica tions point to the return of hundreds of ex-service men. BRIDGE REPAIRS ADVISED Marion-Polk Span Declared JTeai Sanger of Collapse. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) The Marion-Polk Intercounty bridge is badly in need of repairs and unless trengthened at an early date will be In danger of collapse, was the report suDinttiea to me Jdarion county court here today by the state highway de partment. The cost of repairing: the structure has been estimated at $4250 which will be assumed equally by Marion and Polk counties. The state high way department haa offered to super vise the repairs without cost to either county. HARVEST OF HOPS BEGINS Pickers Arriving Daily at Spring field Crop Reported Good. SPRING FIELD, Or, Sept. 2. (Spe ciaL) Large numbers of hop pickers are arriving daily for the season, which begins Monday. Some of the yards are already started on the har vest. Grower report the crop In good condition. Twa cents a pound is the average price paid for picking, although some growers are offering as much as tu cents. The market price for which the heps have been contracted in most cases Is 60 cent per pound. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Rivoli Violet Heming, "The Cost." Columbia Mae Murray, "The Right to Love." Peoples Eugene O'Brien, "The Figurehead," "T railed by Three." Liberty Enid Bennett, "Hair pins." Majestic Bryant Washburn, "What Happened to Jones." Star Viola Dana, "The Chorus Girl's Romance." Circle Harry Morey, "The Gauntlet." Globe John Barrymore, "Raffles." Screen Gossip. Marlon Davles is already reporting at the Brunton studios. Los Angeles, where, under the direction of Frank Borzage, "The Love Piker" is being filmed, in which Miss Davies, it is said, is cast to her decided advantage. Hugh Huntley expects to be an other one of those busy boys who has no time for play except upon the screen and stage having been selected for the juvenile role in a- new pro duction in which Vera Gordon of Humoresque" fame will enact an- Monte Blue has been spending his idle hours about the Famous Players' Fifty-sixth-etreet studio, awaiting orders to leave for Kentucky loca tions where exteriors for the first photoplay in which he wilj be starred a,re to be shot. . James W. Morrison has finished his work in the Anita Stewart picture, and has been engaged to play with H. B. Warner in "When We Were Twenty-One," being assigned a come dy role, the well-remembered part of the imp. William Conklin will be seen in Metro's' all-star production of "White Ashes." Clara Horton, Frank Norcross, George Nicholls and Lincoln Stedman are-in support of Charles Ray's third independent release, "Nineteen and Phyllis," under the direction of Joseph DeGrasse. Alice Duer Miller, the novelist, is the author of "Ladies Must Live," George Loane Tucker's production, in which Lule Warrenton will be seen in an important characterization. Helen Raymond, English com edienne, who created the role of Sig nora Monti In the original London production of "Twin Beds," also por trays it in the Carter DeHaven cellu loid version now being made under the direction of Lloyd Ingraham. "One Man in a Million," took George Beban one year to complete and he contends that he worked every one of those 365 days, including daylight. which distinguishes him as fitting the tile role admirably. The Associated First National Pic tures, Inc., paid a fitting tribute to Norma and Constance Talmadge. as a farewell gift to the talented First National stars, when the sisters sailed for their first vacation abroad on the Imperator. In addition to many personal gifts from individual executives of First National, the cine ma stars found their stateroom beau tifully decorated with flowers and plants, their every need anticipated. The popular stars will join their mother and sister, Natalie, in Paris. "All Souls" Eve," adapted from the Anne Crawford Flexner stage play, will be an early vehicle for Mary Miles Minter. Arthur Edmond Carew, having re covered from a severe operation, will resume his place among the screen players after an absence of some months. Frank Lanning, the player of heavies, was married the other day to Merva Eaton, a non-prof essIonaL Tydeman, Bertha L. Morris, May Hinchman, Madeline Hepp, Clarence Potter, L. W. Hobbs, Charles Hofeldt, W. C. Rankin, Frank Lauka-t, C. F. Lincoln, John W. Magers, George li Knepper, W. M. Brosy, E. Robnett, Laurence Williams, J. F. Gray. Miss Beatrice Hermanson has re turned from a delightful visit to Vic toria, B. C. Mrs. Modison M. Hall, accompanied by her son, Howard, motored from Seattle Tuesday to visit her daugh ters, Mrs. Blaine B. Coles and Mrs. Arthur Cook, who are now estab lished In their attractive home in Ir- vington. m Mlas Jocelyn Foulkes -returned Wednesday after an absence of near ly two months and a half. In Chi cago she coached with Percy Grain ger. Coming west she stopped at Lake Lou'se and in Seattle she visited Mrs. R. W. Condon, whose daughter. Mrs. Judson Falknor, was a graduate of St. Helen's Hall, being a classmate of Mr. Harold Gill, Miss Alice Dab- ney. Miss Martha Hoyt and other well7known Portland girls. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) The marriage of Miss Nora D. Mane- rud, popular In younger society circles here, to Percy Boatman of this city took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Manerud, yesterday. Rev. E. V. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian church, of ficiated. The bride is a sister of Skeet" Manerud, University of Ore gon football player. The Alpha Delta chapter of Alpha Pi Delta entertained informally at the home of Mrs. Earl Townsend. Sandy boulevard, Tuesday evening. Singing, the toasting of wienies and marsh mallows before the f ireplacor and dancing on the veranda, caused the evening to pass very pleasantly. Port land members present were Margaret Michel, Mabel Michel. Adella Towle. Stella Martin, Dorothy Ballheim, Bertha Watt, Marie Wade, Gayle Cook. The guests included girls who ntend to attend O. A. C. this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Irvine Thomp son will entertain at dinner tonight for Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Donald Spencer entertained at luncheon yesterday, honorincr Miss Constance Piper, vho will leave soon for the east, and Miss Anna Fox of New York City. GROCER PAINFULLY HURT C. X. Dietz Cut by Windshield in Automobile Accident. C. N. Dictz, a grocer residing at 614 Milwkaukie street, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon a.a the re sult of an automobile accident at the corner of Milwaukie and Haig streets. Dietz was riding with Charles uanr, b!& HJast Twenty-fifth street, when the latter turned off from Mil waukie into Haig, colliding with a macnine being driven by George A. Jones of Weiser, Idaho. Dietz was thrown against the windshield and was injured by broken glass. He was taken to the liimanuel . hospital. lhe accident was due to the fact that Dahl cut the corner in turning nto -naig street, according to wit nesses, .ind Dahl was placed under aiiesi. uy ouicers or me trarric de partment on the charge of failure to give right-of-way. He was released on his own recognizance and the case will be brought up before police court tnis morning. Uoth car3 were slight ly aamageu. BREXKING OF INFANT SON'S RIB CHARGED Father of 2y2-Months-Baby Arrested. Old THE approaching week-end will be one of the most Important of thk cntiro. SAsmnn tnr If Is the last day before school commences and will include Monday, which is Labor day and a holiday. Many families will motor to Mount Hood, others will go to Hood River and across to the Eyrie, others will have a laet outing at the beach and still others will en tertain for visitors, brides-elect and girls going away to college. Tlje light opera that is being presented at the Heilig will afford entertainment and pleasure fo"r others who have planned line parties for tonight and tomor row's performances. At the opening night Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing had a box party and several other society folk gave box and line parties for groups of friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Young of Seattle, who are visiting in Portland, enjoyed the opera with a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. War ren E. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Eliot Jr. and their family, Mrs. J. B. Kerr, Miss Polly Kerr and Miss Betty Kerr were among those present. Miss Mary Holmes entertained with a box party. Last night several parties were given and others planned for this evening will be followed by sup per dances for members of the young er set. The many friends of Charles L. Mc Neill, formerly of Portland, now of Worcester, Mass, will be interested to learn of his approaching marriage on October 7 to Miss Bessie Stuart Cameron. Mr. McNeill will be remembered by musical people of Portland as a tenor soloist of the First Methodist church, also of the Ad club quartet. During the war he enlisted in the navy, later reoeivlng the commission of ensign. Miss Cameron is the only daughter of Robert Cameron, botanist of interna tional reputation, landscape gardener, for thirty-one years superintendent of Harvard Botanical gardens, now of castle Hill estate, Ipswich, Mass. Mr. ana airs. McNeill will reside in Wor cester, Mass., where he is salesman for the Goodyear Rubber and Tire company. a Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. Smith of 29a East Forty-second street are be ing congratulated by their friends on the birth of a daughter yesterday. Mrs. Smith was Miss Esther Birrell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Birrell. - A moonlight excursion for members and their friends will be given to night on the boat Swan with the O.-W. R. R. & N. Employes' club as hosts. The boat leaves Jefferson- street dock at 8:30 P. M. The committee includes: George F. Koch, chairman; Mildred Hebert, Mrs, Theresa S. Depue, Audrae Gentry, Amy Klum, Myrtle Holton. Dorothy Smith, Julia Smith, Frances Gans- neder, Catherine Muschalik. Ana Her. man. Mrs. N. W. Kinard, Mre. Marie ; Salem Police Halt Mayor. SALEM", Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Mayor Wilson was halted by a police officer last night and held pending an Investigation as to whether he cut a corner in his automobile in vio lation of the traffic ordinance. Mayor Wilson contended that he did not Cut the corner, and he was released folio wins a reprimand by the officer. "Sterilized , Macaroni baked with cheese makes a wonderful, big dinner for a dime. Insist on Golden Age because it's made the American way by machines. It's pure, sterilized, machine dried no hands touch it until you open package. Golden Asia Macaroni with Cheese Boll p.fk.y.Gold.. Ax Am.r- leantaed Macaroni In 'i a.uart aalty water uotil tand.r U2 to la aiiniit). brain rndHiny 1-2 tup ;hrn whita aauea (butter, nour. milk, aark and ptrparl and 7-S cup jrrmtai ehaeaa. Sprinkla braad crunba en top and baka mtil thay ara coldaa tfriuftr fm Uft fcai Caereland Macaroni Co. Cleveland, Ohio CHILD NOT YET NAMED BANK'S LOSSES CUT DOWN Securities of Depositors at Jackson viile Found. SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Reports that securities and collateral of several prominent Jackson county people were found intact in the safety- deposit boxes of the defunct Bank of Jacksonville has had a tendency to relieve much of the anxiety existing among tne depositors of the institxr- tion, according to Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks, who returned here last night. Mr. Bennett said the investigation of the bank's affairs was progressing satisfactorily, and that 'a formal state ment showing the actual financial condition of the institution probably would be filed with the county clerk of Jackson county within the next two weeks. Although Mr. Bennett has refused to make any definite statement regard ing the losses resulting from the fail use, report", reaching the capital indi cate that the finding of securities in the safety deposit boxes has caused a decided change in sentiment among the patrons of the bank. Complaints 7lfade to Humane So ciety by Neighbors 'Wife Tries to Shield Husband. Assault and battery against his own baby 2 months old, was charged against George Kraker, shipyard worker, living in a lodging house at Tenth and Yamhill streets, by Mrs. F. W. Swanton, manager of the Ore gon Humane society. A warrant for the arrest of the man was sworn out by Mrs. Swanton yesterday. The child had been badly mauled. apparently in the effort to keep it from crying, according to Mrs. Swan ton, and investigation showed that one of its ribs had been broken, while its face was bruised. The baby, a boy, has not yet been named, it was said, and in the complaint assault was the charge against John Doe Kraker. Attention of the Oregon Humane society was called to the case several days ago and an investigation was made, by one of the men connected with the society. Any bruises, if such there were, were carefully covered up at that time, however. Attention was later called to the case by neigh bors and others making complaint and on Saturday a woman who refused to give her name telephoned to the so ciety urging them to rescue the child, saying she had heard it screaming. On Wednesday rtight Mrs. Swanton made an Investigation and again called yesterday morning with physician, to find out that the baby's rid had been broken. Kraker, it was said, acknowledged injuring the child, but said the injury occurred when he was giving him gymnastics for his physical upbuilding. The mother did everything possible to hinder the in vestigation and shield the husband. Mrs. Swanton declared. The facts may be laid before a grand jury, she intimated. PLEA MADE TO GOVERNOR Wire or Blind Man Asks ir Law Pre vents Pencil Sale on Streets. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Mrs. E. C. Smith of 6527 Seventy-second street, Portland, has written a letter to Governor Olcott asking whether there is any law in Oregon preventing a blind man from selling lead pencils on the streets. She said her husband had been blind for many years, but prior to 1917 the family had the financial assistance of her son. He then was summoned to war, according to Mrs. Smith's. letter and lost his life while engaged in battle a year later. Although he left $2000 insurance, Mrs. Smith said this was insufficient to pay for the family home and liquidate other accumulated debts. A ttw months ago Mrs. Smith said the Portland city council ordered her husband to desist from selling pencils on the streets there, with the result that his income was wiped out with the exception of $7 a month con tributed by the county. Governor Olcott has referred Mrs. Smith's letter to the Portland officials. PIambinr Class to lie Expanded EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 2.-(Special.) The plumbing class at the Eugene high school will soon be expanded into a general industrial school, according to E. E. Elliott, director and super visor of agricultural education for the state board of vocational education, who was in the city yesterday in com pany with Frank H. Shepperd, super visor of trades and industries of the board of vocational education. Read The Oregonian classified ads. - Cox-Roosevelt Club to Meet. The Cox-Roosevelt club will meet in room A, Central library, tonight at 8 o'clock. This club will open head quarters within a few days. Already clubs are .being formed 'under Its jurisdiction in the county and state. Members will be presented with silk I Aug. 1. ing r lise Kerr Mason Caps on ALL Mason. Jars. They malce canning with Mason Jars a pleasure. Easy to sel and easy to open no tiresome twisting or forcing of the cap necessary. Patented sealing comppsition on the Lid does away with rubber rings, and seals jar AIRTIGHT no mould or spoilage. Cheaper to use than old style caps with rub ber rings. The screw band is used .many times each season lasts for years does not corrode; while the Lid, which you puncture to open the jar, costs about the same as rubber rings. Your dealer has KERR Mason Caps and extra Lids, or can get them from nearby jobber. Accept no substitute. Send for free recipe book. Address KER3 GLASS HFu. C 0. SAND SPRINGS, OKLA. Portland, Oregon. Los Angeles, CaL Keep All Fruits With or WITHOUT SUGAR III E. M. CLOTHES BLEACH will make your clothes white again after you have sent them to the laundry and wash them at home. It is of special interest to ladies and the housewife, as it re moves stains. Sold and guaranteed by Meier & Frank Co., Olds, Wortman & King and all leading drug and grocery "stores for 85c a pint, $2 gallon. Home made and union made. ESTABLISHED. .FURS 49-S J 8 64 BROADWAY "Every woman" seems interested in this new value-giving event Supr Suits Coats Values Dresses .M 1 J iidged by Its Success this greater value giving plan is what the women of Port land mostly desired. Not a Sale a new idea, "Better Apparel All the Time at a Lower Price." Supreme Values made possible by the supreme efforts of our New York buying staff, which has succeeded in lowering the production cost, and a smaller margin of profit on our part. Daily new, fresh garments are added to the fifty-dollar groups. Suits with and without fur collars. Goats of velour de laine, bolivia and other choice fabrics. Dresses of charmeuse, kittens ear crepe, poiret twill and tricotine, modeled for afternoon and street. Suits - $50 Coats - $50 D resses $5 0 Iff badges for use durins Governor Cox's visit. The programme committee has under its supervision a list of speak ers and musical attractions to be presented during- the campaign. To night's programme embraces Thomas A. Hayes, speaker; Miss Lillian M. Hackleman. reader: and Miss rorothy Cox. contralto, soloist. The public is invited. E. B. Lockhart Leaves France. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.) Ii B. Lockhart, ex-Salem newspaper man and Methodist minister, has tele graphed to his wifo here from Paris that he is on his way to the United States. Rev. Lockhart was in T. M. C A. work In Poland, but upon the invasion of Warsaw by the bolshevik! he was compelled to evacuate. From New York he will come direct to Salem. WHITE SHOES ONLY three things are needed to keep your white canvas or buckskin shoes bright and clean: warm water, Ivory Soap Flakes and a nail brush. The Ivory Soap Flakes makes a rich, cleansing, pure lather instantly on touching the water. Put this suds on the. shoes with the brush rub briskly and the dirt is gone. Everything that is delicate or difficult to" cleanse can be laundered best with Ivory Soap Flakes. You know it is absolutely harmless; it is delight fully easy; and it's so economical. IVORY SOAP FLAKES Genuine Ivory Soap in Halted Form for washing particular things Safe Jar Silks and All Fine Fabrics if