Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1920)
to THE' MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 DOG-TROT DEVOTEES WARNED TO REFORM Dancing Masters Frown on "Animal Dancers." WRIGGLES ARE CONDEMNED Portland to See Itcal Campaign to Slake Terpsicliorean Devotion. Int on Cleaner Basis. Two-stepping through Portland yesterday vent representatives of the. American National Association -of Masters of Dancing-, a-search for "ani mal dancers." The war is on, and devotees of the doK-trot, angle worm Elide and the kitten-catch, fore warned, and, to be presumed, fore armed, bad best keep a furtive eye aglcam. Whether they cast it over the lady's shoulder or through the plaid of a hairnet. It were best to be alert. Bay dancing- delegates. Portland Is to see a real cam paign against the "animal dancer," the aftermath of the present con vention hero of Masters of Dancing-, whose chief aim is to place dancing on a "plane commensurate with its virtues." Fenton Eott of Dayton, Ohio, pres ident of the association, one of four pons of a minister and brother to three dancing masters, 1 chairman of the national committee for clean er dancing. He Is here. In attendance ' at the normal school convention be ing held In Christensen'g hall, and much of his time Is being- spent In line with his committee duties. Portland Declared Lax. Portland, believes Mr. Bott. needs attention. For that matter, ha makes It plain, moat cities need attention, but Portland seems to have been a bit lax in the past when it comes to curbing- these "suggestive con tortions." Therefor. Portland Is due to "get It." and that mighty soon. Personal appeals to dance hall pro prietors are being- made by delegates. They are asked, to maintain plain clothes gentlemen trained In the art of gauging, by feet, the amount of atmosphere between dancing couple. If the proprietors do not heed the request of the delegates, which Is made officially, and. in some instan ces, to members of the association It self who have "slipped a little," then there will be held over their heads a cudgel carved from the framework of the law. Cleaner Dances, Is Edict. "In Cleveland and Pittsburg we have made dancing cleaner, and we plan to do the same In Portland. "Of course. It takes time. These things cannot be done in a day, but we are constantly at work along such lines. Local members of our or' sanitation , have received an Impe tus in this work and they are going to see that Portland has clean danc lng. The day of the dog-walk andi its clinging companions has passed, or will pass into oblivion." The dancing masters yesterday evening were entertained at Chris tensen's hall by Mr. and Mrs. Chris tensen. Special dances were demon atrated. The "Debutante," a dance originated by Mr. Chrlstensen and which has been Introduced In the east, was given. Mr. Bott has demonstrated a new dance Invented by himself on the train coming west, and Mayor Baker, has named it the "Ohio." INJURED WOMAN DIES DArGHTER, FROM MTN2TESOTA, is Kxrsnixa to Vancouver. Mrs. Anna Brocba. Aged 3 0, Cook In Cafeteria, Unable to Sur vive En sine Accident. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 3. (Special.) Mrs. Anna F. Brocha, 36 years old and mother of four children oied at 9 o clock at St. Joseph's hos pital last night as a result of being run over by a switch engine near the Oregon Packing company's plant. Mrs. Brocha was employed as cook at the cafeteria and was leaving for her home, 2014 Railroad avenue, about 1 o'clock. She etood on one track and watched a train pass, bnt in the mean time a light engine backed down upon her and crushed a leg off. She was removed to St. Joseph's hospital, but was beyond medical aid. Phe is survived by a widower. Prank Brocha, and four children. Grace, Christina, George and Olols Brocha. Miss Grace Brocha Is attending school at Fergus Palls, Minn., the old family home, from which place the family came to Vancouver a year ago. She Is to arrive Sunday or Monday and the funeral will not be held until she arrives. W. J. Knapp, county coroner, will hold an Inquest Into the accident at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. STRAWBERRY CROP LARGE Conn try Around- Siltcoos Lake Con sidered Ideal for Culture. EUGENE. Or- Sept. 8. (Special.) That the country around Siltcoos lake. In the western end of Lane county, has great possibilities In the way of strawberry culture and that it is des tined to be one of the greatest cen ters on the coast for this fruit, was the assertion yesterday of I. T. Sparka, new district freight and pas- ecnger agent of the Southern Pacific company, with headquarters In this city. Mr. Sparks, who has Just returned from his first trip over the Coos bay line and who stopped at the lake to look over the country, said he was mazed at the crop of strawberries now being grown in that locality and was surprised that the Industry has not developed into greater propor Hons. RETURN PAPERS ISSUED , "W. J. Pickett Wanted at Glcndale on Charjr of Non-Support. SALEM, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Requisition papers were Issued by Governor Olcott here today calling for the return to Oregon of W. J. J-'ickett, wanted at Glendale on a Charge of non-eupport. Pickett Is now unMer arrest at an array can-in in Kansas. Sherrif Qulne of Roseburg, left t-alem tonight for the prisoner, Pickett recently visited Medford, according to Sheriff Qulne, where he represented that he was an ex-service man and had been wounded. It was later learned that Pickett had not been wounded as represented, but received the scar. as the result of an operation In aa Oregon hospital. ki( i . . ' h v "!; L ' v ts - 5 $ - " w-. ' " t 5 ? V f . IU i i l silt kTf a . , t ' 4 Sk 1 s t v? 1 j ? t k rr - it il f C 1IOMEXT FB.OM THUS WORLD ATCD TODAY AT TODAVS m,M FEATTJIIE5. Liberty Manrlce Tournenra "The White Circle." Majestic Dorothy Dalton, "Guilty of Love." Columbia Mae. Murray, The Riht to Ixrve." Rivoli Violet Eemlng, "Th Cost." Peoples Aim Rnbefis, "Tn World and Hla Wife," "Trailed by Three." Star "Thou Art the Mian." Circle Roy Stewart, "The Sagebruaher." Globe Olive Thomas, The Spite Bride." V P TOTT are nsd to lude-lnsr finaln I aa It la portrayed In musical comedy or by a dancer wearing a flaming gown and brandishing cas tanets on the vaudeville stage, pre pare to revise your Ideas when you sew "The World and His Wife" at the Peoples theater this week. This Is an emotional drama of the real Spain. Alma Rubens, who played the role of the heroine In "Hnmoresque," Is also featured in this production-. She has the role of a beautiful young Spanish girl who marries- a rich man older than herself. Then her husband brings a young man to live with them, carrying out a promise made to the youth's father. And the evil tongues of gossip start wagging. The result Is a series of dramatic scenes and a climax that is something new In motion picture denouements. Miss Rubens is surrounded with a group of extremely competent players, Including Montagu Love. Gaston Glaes. Pedro de Cordoba and Charles Gerard. Robert G. Vignola directed, and the picture was made for Paramount Artcraft release. "Trailed by Three," the thrilling continued picture, released In chapter form, is a feature of the present pro gramme. This film Is shown during afternoons only. Screen Gossip. The Sinclair Lewis etory. which ran serially in a weekly magazine and has since been published In book form, entitled "Free Air," Is being adapted for the screen. by Biron Morgan and is to serve as the next play for Wal lace Reld upon the completion of his present subject, "Alwaya Audacious." James Cruze Is to continue as director for Reld. Hoot GlVson has finished "The Shootin" Fool." with Dorothy Woods playing opposite, and Director Jacques jaccaro is doing the final cutting on several pictures made in Bear Lake valley. AH Bcenea for the De Haven com edy. "Twin Beds," have been taken by Director Lloyd Ingraham and as soon as the editing is completed Mr. and Mrs. de Haven will take the comedy to New York. The role of Signora Monti in inis rum is taken by Helen Raymond, who played this part on the SEVERAL weddings will take place this month. One of the first of the week will be that of Miss Anna Flnley and Franklin J. Kenny, which will be an event of September, 7. This evening Mrs. Amedee Smith will entertain for the bride-elect. A dinner party for friends is the event scheduled. Yesterday Mra F. J. Haines presided at a luncheon for Miss Finley. A smart event of yesterday was the tea given for Miss Helen Follett and Miss Dorothy Killer by Miss Cornelia Cook. Miss Follett Is Mrs. Mary Scarborough's guest and has been ex tensively feted. Miss Hiller is a cou sin of Miss Isabella Gauld, visiting hers from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fowler and ion Worth have returned from the beach. Thev were at the Shelburn at Beach Center. Miss Florence Fowler was an assistant at Camp Willapa, at Nah cotta. Wash. This camp was attend ed by many of Portland's younger girls, who enjoyed the splendid out ing and the hikes, as well as the hnnrs of Ktudv that wera' on the nro- eramme. Miss Dorothy Elliott was In charge andi was assisted by Cath erlne Burnslde and Opal Welmer, with Miss Fowler and Ann Shepard as ad ditional assistants. Twenty-four girls enjoyed the camp. Mrs. W. A. Miles entertained Tues day afternoon for her sister, Mrs. C. P. Bryant of Fresno, who is visiting In this city. Those Invited, to meet Mrs. Bryant were: Mesdames Clinton Mooney, Frank B. Hodeon, David L. Rich. Casper H-epp, Martin C. Smith Nelson Giles. David Muir, W. Bushong, Claude T. Jonee, F. W. Kulper. W. M. Reefenberg, William Hammack, S. S. Way, Louise Lowell, A. G. Wallace and the Misses May Harris, Evelyn Hepp and Katherine Smith. Miss Mary Irving of Oswegq has gone to Umatilla City, where she will be assistant to the principal of the high aehool. Miss Irving was gradu HIS WIKB, WHICH WILL OPE5 1HB PEOPLES. stage for fiv consecutive years. Roes Fisher Is responsible for the camera work. e e When Anita, Stewart returns. from her summer vacation it will be for the filming of the Harold McGrath novel, "Drums of Jeopardy." Plans for the filming of this are now being made at the Louis B. Mayer studio. Manrlce Toarneur has assembled the east for his first A. P. release, "The Last of the Mohicans," which will consist of Barbara Bedford, Henry Woodward, Albert Roscoe, Lillian Hall. Wallace Berry, Jack McDonald and Omar Whitehead, together with more than 500 extras aa Indian and soldiers. Producer Tourneur Is tak lng his entire company to a moun talnous valley more than 100 miles from Los Angeles, where Ideal lake, stream and mountainous scenes can be secured. He plana to spend about two months on the making of this mm. Mabel Kormand has finished her new picture, "Head Over Heels," pro duced under the direction of Victor Schertzlnger, and based on Mitzi Ha.) os' successful stellar vehicle on the legitimate stage a few years ago. Miss Normand will leave for New York within a few days for a several weeks' vacation. Wyndham Standing, at nresent clay lng the leading role opposite Viola Dana In the forthcoming production of "Blackmail," has signed a contract under which he will appear exclusive ly In Metro pictures for a term of years. Otis Skinner left Los Angelea this week after finishing the soenes In which he Is to appear In the produc tion of "Kismet." He will return to New York to rehearse for his new stage production, which will have its premier on Broadway early In No vember. When Mr. Skinner first arrived In the west to start work in his first pic ture, he was a little reluctant In mak ing statements concerning motion pic ture work. Just before leaving, how ever, he took advantage of every op portunity to praise motion pictures and all that they stand for. For the new Cecil B. DeMUle special, which Jeanle Macpherson has written, Theodore Kosloff will direct the bal let number. Including about 100 danc ers. The versatile Mr. Kosloff Is also designing the costumes. Thomas H. Ince has selected Beatrice Bumham to play opposite Douglas MacLean In the new Paramount-Ince picture, tentatively called 'When Johnny Cornea Marching Home." Thomas Melghan is back In Holly wood and busy at work on hie new tarring veh'cle for Paramount. "Easy Street." Tom Forman i directing this story, which first appeared In "Snappy Stories." It concerns the experiences of a novelist who, by marrying, seems to lose his ambition but later regains stances. a. iter somewnat trvinsr c renm. ated from the University of Oregon last June. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. andi Mrs. Russell Erourher f (Tr ieste Foulkes) were in Portland yes- "'"' " -route to tneir new home and were honored at an informal gathering of several of their young Miss Dorothy Dunlwav ! Ti. Rocks, where she Is the guest of Miss x-aunne Alderman. Mrs. C. W. Harhorst has mr-A-v word from Unsan, Corea. telling of the arrival there of a baby boy at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Harry Evans. The baby is named Llewellyn Johnson rvans. -rne rather is an Oregon Ag ncuitural graduate, who formerly lived here. He Is with the Oriental mining company in Corea. The state convention of the Oregon Parent-Teacher associations -will h. held in Portland at the library Oc tober 20 to 24. Delegates will be here irom an parts of the state. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. . (Special-) Lloyd B. Dysart. son of Judge and Mrs. 'George Dysart of this city, and Miss Ellen D. Dunbar, daughter ' -""-r. ana jars. Albert Dunbar of As toria. Or., were married yesterday at Astoria. The bridegroon Is a veteran of the world war and Is commander of the Grant Hodge , post, American region, in tnis city. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Albert Ross announce the marriage of their aaugnter, MlssrHelen Ross, to Fred erick LeSaron Foots, the ceremony having taken place August 4 at the inurcn oi Heavenly Rest, New York cny. The officers of Martha Washington chapter. Order of Eastern Star, were honor guests at a luncheon given Wednesday by C. L Carnenter. niimn of the chapter, in the grill of the Hotel Portland. Covers vfr laM for 20 at a table made attractive by the use of flowers and ferns. Places were marked with corsage bouquets. Fol lowing the luncheon five hundred was enjoyed In the blue room. An interesting visitor In Portland is Mrs. C E. Van Etten of Olympia, Wash., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Addison A. Lindley in their home at Mount Tabor. Mrs: Van Etten has been doing re lief work among the Armenians for the past year and a half and on her departure from Smyrna, Turkey, was decorated with a gold medal for "dis tinguished service." She organized and supervised a home for Armenian girls taken from Turkish harems, and the central orphanage. In which there were 500 boys "taking," as the presi dent of the committee reported, "bare buildings and wild, unkempt boys and building up an institution of splendid spirit and morale," working a great deal of the time under a guard of Greek soldiers. She brought back with her a num ber of young Armenians, for whom she has found homes and opportunity tor education. See Miss Frances Ewlng of this city was guest of honor at an elaborate dinner given at Hotel Oakland, Oak land, CaU Monday night' by several of her Mills college friends on the event of her birthday. The table was artistically decorated and the center piece was a large basket of roses and varicolored blooms. Miss Ewlng is one of the most prominent girls at Mills college. She Is vice-president of the Chemistry club, a cabinet member of the Y. W. C A. and has recently been elected business manager of the Mills college year book, the junior annual THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Miss Helen M. Fair of Bonlder, Colo., has arrived in The Dalles to assume her position as secretary of tne nWir lormed Young Women Christian association. Miss Fair an nounced that the first move of the association would be to Inaugurate a membership campaign to secure 500 members In the county. Club rooms for the association have already been opened. Rest rooms. reading rooms and a free kitchenette are now at the disposal of women and girls in The Dalles who wish to avail themselves of them. The Lanrelhurst club fortnightly card party was hell at the clubhouse Thursday evening September 2 with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheubert were the hostst At 500 Mrs. W. M. Rice and T. H. Craig were high score while at bridge Mrs. E. T. Hall and J. W. Holt carried off the honors. Mrs. Karl Hoefle (Mary Evans) and her little son have arrived from Cor- ea, and at present are visiting rela tives In Texas but will come to Port land to visit Mrs. C W. Hayhurst in October. see Dr. and Mra E. A. Sommer have returned from a motor trip to Seattle and other points of Interest. Mrs. Franklin T. Griffith anS daugh ter have returned from Seaside. . After a fortnight's motor trip to British Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Reade M. Ireland are now at home. Mrs. A. M. Dibble has returned from "Camp Harding" where they enjoyed an ideal outing near Sisters. An Interesting visitor In Portland Is Mrs. C. E. Van Etten of Olympia, Wash, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ad dison A. Llndsley In their home at Mount Tabor. Mrs. Van Etten has been doing re lief work among the Armenians for the past year and a half and on her departure from Smyrna, Turkey, was decorated with a gold medal for "dis tinguished service." She organized and supervised a home for Armenian girls taken from Turkish harems, and the central orphanage, in which there were 500 boys "taking," as the president of the committee reported bare building and wild, unkempt boys and building- up an Institution of splendid spirit and morale," work ing a great deal of the time under a guard of Greek soldiers. She brought back with her a num ber of young Armenians, for whom she has found homes and opportunity for education. Miss Frances Ewlng of this city was guest of honor at an elaborate dinner given at Hotel Oakland, Oak land, Cal., Monday night by several of her Mills college friends on the event of her birthday. The table was artistically decorated and the center piece was a large basket of roses and varl -colored blooms. Miss Ewlng Is one of the most prominent girls at Mills college. She Is vice-president of the Chemistry club, a cabinet member of the Y. W. C. A. and has recently been elected business manager of the Mills College Year Book, the junior annual. ALLEGED THIEF ESCAPE! TWO MOTORCYCLES WRECKED IX IiOXC- CHASE. Suspect, Undaunted After Smash op of Machine Dod-ges Fusil lade of Shots. Patrolmen W. E. Drenner and L. K. Evans were principals in an exciting chase after an alleged motorcycle thief in Ladd s addition yesterday af ternoon, during which five shots were fired at the fleeing man by Drenner, and both the pursuer and the pursued smashed their motorcycles. The al leged thief escaped on foot. The chase began when the patrol man started after the rider of a ma chine known to have been stolen sev eral days ago, and the pursuit soon passed Into Ladd's addition at top speed. The circular parte in tne cen ter of the addition was circuranavl gated several times at high speed to the enjoyment of many spectators from neighboring residences. Then the fleeing man swerved up Harrison street suddenly, with the result that, both he and Brenner, who was close behind, wrecked their machines. Undaunted, the alleged thief started across lots on foot. Brennen fired five times in an effort to stop his flight, but the man succeeded in mak ing his escape. CONVICT FLEES PRISON Carmen Demellla Caught Peepln in Windows of. Salem Houses SALEM, Or.: Sept. 8. (Special.) Carmen Demellla, a convict, walke away from the penitentiary late yes terday afternoon and later In the day was discovered peeping Into window of dwellings in the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street. He was after ward! turned over to the police an taken to the prison. Another convict by the name Daniels was said to have left the prison with Demellla, but he eluded capture. Shaniko Teacher Obtained. THE DALLES. Or.. Sept. a. (Spe cial.) Miss Florence Wjnterstein of Portland will teach the high school in Shaniko district, according to an announcement of A. E. Gronenwald, eoun-ty superintendent of schools. 1500 ARTISANS TO MEET THREE STATES SES'D DELE GATES TO SALES! OOSVEXTIOS. 100 Antolsts "Will Go From City Sunday Morning; Plcnlo Is Planned for Afternoon. 6AI.T7M, Or.. Sept. 8. (SpecIaL) More than 1500 members of the United Artisans from almost every section of Oregon, Washington and Idaho are expected to arrive Here Saturday night and Sunday to participate in the annual convention of the order. A parade of approximately 100 1 automobiles occupied by Artisans will leave Portland early Sunday morning and will arrive at the state fair grounds at noon, where they will be met by a committee of local lodge- men and their wives. An hour later the visitors will be guests of honor at a basket plcnlo to be served on the tate fair grounds. Following the dinner a programme of games and athletic sports will occupy the atten tion of the lodgemen and their families. Monday morning will be given over to a programme at the armory. Mayor Otto-Wilson will deliver the address welcome, while the response will e given by Judge Robert R. Morrow j Portland, director ""of the state lodge. Governor Olcott will give a brief address, unless unable to be resent because of business requir ing his attention outside of the city. The convention will close Monday Ight following a ball to be held in the armory. Reports reaching the Salem lodge headquarters indicate that not less than 1500 members of the ordr will be present. BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED Medford People Asked to Pro-ride I Rooms for Labor Day Guests. MBDPOftD, Or., Sept. 8. (Special.) -Such a large crowd of southern Oregon visitors is expected in Med- ford for the dedication ceremonies of the Newell Barber aviation field- on Labor day that the chamber of com merce, after a. conference with local hotel managers, has made an appeal to citizens to rent rooms in their homes so as to help provide all with sleeping accommodations. ET7GBNE. Or, Sept. 8. (Special.) Captain Lowell E. Smith. In charge of the army air patrol of the Oregon forests. Lieutenant E. C. Kiel, who has charge of the Eugene base, and w. Boyce. liaison officer located here, will attend the dedication of the Medford aviation field on Labor day, according to announcement of Captain Smith. The field at Medford ha been named Barber field In memory of Lieutenant tiarber, a Medford boy. who was killed while on duty with tne air service In Prance during the war. Two parachutes from the local base will be taken to Medford for exhibition purposes that day. DISEASE FIGHT LAUNCHED Eugene Mills Visited In Inanjura- . tlon of Loggers' Programme. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 3. First steps oward inaugurating an accident and disease prevention programme among loggers and lumbermen in the dis trict were taken last night and today. with a visit to the mills and camps or the Booth-Kelly Lumber company by representatives of the National Safety council, the United States pub lic health service and the sanitary officer of the Loyal Legion of Log gers and Lumbermen. Meetings were held at which the loggers and mill workers attended in large numbers. and motion picture films were used to illustrate their work. The men were addressed by Hugh Herdman of Portland, vice-president and general manager of the Oregon division of the National Safety coun cil; Captain Walter May of the United States public health service, and Dr. T. T. Haraldson of Washington. D. C. sanitary officer of the Loyal Legion oz Loggers and Lumbermen, SANDY PLANS FOR FETE Location of Loop Road Is Inspira tion of Celebration Monday. SANDY, Or- Sept. 8. (Special.) Preparations are progressing for the celebration to be held here Monday in honor of the loop location. The largest crowd that has ever been together n this part of the county is expeoted. Gresham ha donated $75 in provisions and is coming ln a body to help cele brate. Large delegations will come from Oregon City and Portland. An all-day programme has been arranged. Judge Stapleton of Portland will de liver an address. Judge Ryan of Ore gon City will also speak; George W. Joseph of Portland!, accepted an Invl tatlon to deliver an addxees also. There will be musical numbers from Greaham, Oregon City and other lo calities; also folk dancing by Sandy children and other numbers by local talent. Xorth Bend Banquet Held. NORTH BEND, Or, Sept. S. (Spe cial.) One hundred and twenty-five persons attended the new era ban quet given here last night by the local I chamber of commerce. L. J. Simpson, I Peter Loggle and C A. Smith spoke. I C A. Smith spoke for a community I building, Mr. Simpson on general progress and Mr. Loggle on the Glasgow ferry and North Inlet high way. Gig Grain Yields Reported. KELSO, Wash. Sept. 5. (Special.) The heaviest yield of oats reported I to date In the diking district around! Kelso was 1441 bushels of high qual ity' oats from a field of the Wallace Land company, containing slightly less than ten acres. C F. Kletsch has I a field of 40 acres of wheat that Is producing between 70 and 75 bushels I an acre. PORTLAND DRESS AND APRON SHOP S21 Piatt Bid. Was, aad Park. KOW OPEN WITH A Classy and Sassy LIVE OF APEOSS Alwavs something different. Every woman looks nice In one of these. Some of the most classy styles ever shown In .rortiana. Wortli Yonr While to See Tbem. A ate for Conn on Good tow 35 aa EaeJk purchase. Ghlrardell?s Ground Chocolate is never sold in bulk but In cans only. In this way GhirardelU's retains itsjlavv and strength the two most important elements of lod chocolate. ALIENS TO BE DEPORTED 3 3iOW AT SALEM TO BE SENT TO FOREIGN PORTS. Second Shipment of Undesirables to Be Made Later With De portation of Mexicans. SALEM. Or., Sept. 8. Special.) Thirty-six aliens now receiving treatment at the state hospital here will be deported to foreign ports about September 15, according to an nouncement made by Dr. R. Lee Stelner. superintendent of the insti tution, at a meeting of the state board of control held here today. A special car will be provided for the Journey to New York, where the deportees will be placed aboard an ocean liner and sent abroad. The expense of the de portations will aggregate approxi mately $6000, acoording to figures submitted to the board by Dr. Stelner. A second shipment of undesirables will be made later in the month, when six Mexicans will be sent to thoir native land. To avoid confusion to strangers seeking the several state institutions located near Salem, the boird au thorized the Installation of direction signs. These will be Installed at con spicuous points, and will give the direction as well as the number of miles. v Medfordltea to Hear Riley; MEDFORD. Or. Sept. 8. (Special.) A special luncheon for the mem J fCUT THE H.C.L! 1 CAN VEGETABLES French and Italian chefs use imported Pompeian Olive Oil j$8&&fr n ft' No need to add sugar to your cup of Ghirardelli's! Its own chocolate-sweet-; ness takes care of thati You'll find Ghirardelli's just right-as it is I Sav Gegr-ar-delly D. GHIRARDELLI CO. Since 1852 San Francisco ber of the chamber of commerce has been called for next Tuesday to hear Frank Branch Riley's lecture, "The East Is Coming West." Mr. Riley will stop over for the luncheon on the return trip from Crater lake of the state bureau of mines- excur sion. NEWLYWEDS LEAVE JAIL Five Hours After Ceremony Couple Were Behind Bars. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swanson, newly- weds, who were arrested Friday night exactly five hours after they had been married In Vancouver. Wash., and lodged in jail on a charge of violat ing the prohibition law, were dis charged by Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday morning, the court holding that the wedding night spent In Jail was sufficient punishment. The couple were arrested by Ser geant Roberts of the police depart ment after he had noticed the Elg-zag course followed by their automobile down the street. When Swanson saw the policeman approaching he threw bottle overboard, which was c 3 A T1 T J T"C? TVT J 1 S3 W ICI N POSTTOASTIES -l f per package JLsJC 6 Packages to Customer EXTRA STANDARD No. 2Vfe tins; 2 for New Potatoes, by the bag, per lb. 2V2c Pears, by the S1.50 box JtTNO COFFEE, PER LB. POSTAGE KOSE OF CEYLON TEA, LB. HERSHETS COCOA, La Gold Crest Butter. ()4C D. C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third Street, Between Taylor and Salmon !ihII Mall Order STvtc. Write for Monthly Pi-io 1.1st Wholesalers to Private t-'unillrm Hotel mad Restaurants Phonal Slain 616; 616-29 Look Out for Rheumatism As Winter Approaches It yon have had the disease for any length of time you have doubt less resorted to the misleading treatment of liniments and lotions. In an effort to get relief Trom its torturing pain a But you want more than mere temporary relief. Tou want to be freed from the shackles of a disease that will bind you hand and foot. 6o many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that Infests the blood that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease Is becoming quite prevalent. Of course a disease tht bam st sonroe la th blood eansa 9 IXI smashed on the pavement. A second charge of breaking glass on the street was preferred against him. Both were repentant this morning and promised the judge that they would "be good" and leave liquor strictly alone in the future. HORTICULTURISTS W1EET Fruit Men to Gather In Eugene for Annual Convention. EUGENE. Or., Sept. J. (Special ) The annual meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society will be held in Eugene during the latter part of November this year, according to J. O. Holt, the president. The exact date has not yet been decided upon, but will be announced In a short time, said Mr. Holt yesterday. It Is expected' that between 100 and 150 fruit men from all parts of the state will be here. The chamber of commerce and Eugene Fruitgrowers' association will take a prominent part In arranging for the entertainment of visitors during the session. Read The Oreeonlan classified ads. EZZ C2. ' Saturday lt3 AND MONDAY T03IATOES 25( Onions, per lb. . 2c Fresh Egs, per dozen ..... . . . 59c fl Cream Cheese, per pound 32c PAID 45 500 38f be reached by local remedies applied to the surface. One remedy that has given splen did results in the treatment of Rheumatism is S.S.S, the fine old blood remedy that has been sold by druggists for more than fifty years. S.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheu matism, thus affording real relief. Begin taking S.S.S. today and If you will write a complete history of your case our medical director will give you expert advice, wltho-ut charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 825 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga