THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 6, 1920
7.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City EdltT Mr tn 7070, BBO-Or,
Sunday Kditor MhIii "070, .0-n.-,
Advertising Department. .Main 7070. oiiO-U3
Superintendent of iildB. . Mafti 7070. 500-95
AMISEMENTS.
CRPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
BAKER tAIder at F.leventh) "A Prince
There "Was." Tonight.
LTRIC (Broaway at Morrison Musical
comedy. "Alike and Ike in Society."
Three shows daily. -. 7 and M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures. - to 5,
:-. to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays nnd
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
FASTAGKS (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2:30, 7 and
9:05.
COUNCIL CREST Free amusement park.
Take "CC" cars, Morrison or Washing
ton streets.
THE OAKS Campbell's American Band
In eoncert. Kree admission until 5 P. M.,
exrept Sundays and holidays.
COLUMBIA BEACH Children free. Bath
- in and amusements.
OREGON IAN AT RESORTS.
Subscribe with the following agents at
your summer resort to secure the most
prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City
rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable
in advance.1
Barview. Or "W. A. Slpprell
Bay City, Or O. E. Shelley
Bayoceai. Or F. E. Mitchell
Brighton. -Or A. W. Rowe
Carson. Wash C. B. Smith
Cascadla, Or G. M. Greisendorfer
Ecola. Or.. Cannon Beach Merchandise Co.
Garibaldi. Or D. C. Ellis & J. L.. Kidder
Gearhart. Or W. S. Roblson
Long Boacli. Wash W. E. Strauhal
Manzanlta, Or E. Kardel
Manhattan Beach, Or. ...Mrs. S. F. Angel
Nahcotta, Wash H. J. Brown
Neahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson
Nehalem, Or D. C. Peregoy
Newport. Or O. F. Heron
Ocean 1-ake, Or Nettle Tompsett
Ocean Park, Wash Chas. Treble
Pacific City. Or D. F. Edmunds
Rockaway. Or Frank Miller
Seaside. Or C. W. Alward
Khipherd's Hot Springs, Wash
Mrs. N. St. Martin
Seaview, Wash...: George N. Putnam
Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar
"Wheeler, Or E. H. Cody and Leo Bonier
Wilhoit, Or F. W. McLeran
KlWANIS TO flEAR VN DUZER.
"The Menace to Portland's Future as
a Great Port" is the topic of an ad
dress which Henry B. Van Duzer,
president of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and manager of the In-man-Poulsen
Lumber company, will
deliver Tuesday noon at a luncheon
of the Kiwanls club. The luncheon
will be held at the Benson hotel.
Estes Snedecor, president of the In
ternational Rotary, will be a special
guest of the club. Alfred M. Olsen
will be "drum-major" of the day.
Earl C. Ward will deliver a short
Kiwanls talk. Mrs. Mollle Forbes, ac
companied by Mrs. K. K. Wiggins,
will render soprano selections.
Garbage: Probe Ordered. Chief of
Police Jenkins has instructed all
members of the police force to inves
tigate the complaint made by W. D.
Wheelwright, chairman of the Child
Welfare association, to the effect
that young children are being em
ployed in the collecting of garbage in
the early morning hours throughout
the city. It was stated In the com
plaint that all garbage men have been
notified that children should not be
employed in this work, but that the
practice has continued in spite of re
peated warnings.
Insurance Man to Give Talk. The
regular Tuesday luncheon of the Ro
tary club, to be held in the crystal
dining-room of the Hotel Ben-son this
week, provides a talk on co-insurance,
delivered by T. H. Williams, secretary
and manager of the Pacific States
Fire Insurance company. The address
to described as "a talk for business
men." Miss Phyllis Wolfe, soprano,
will sing a number of selections. This
is her first local appearance, but she
has sung in many concerts in Italy
and Switzerland, and only recently
arrived in Portland from the east.
Mais. Singing Encouraged. The
Schumann society has planned an ex
tensive programme which will be
open to the general public at 8 P.M.
tomorrow in room A of the central
library. Pianists are Roy Marion
Wheeler, Lila Mae Jewell, Mary Mas
tin, Edith Barber and Virgil Edwin
Isham; vocalist,' Madame San-Juel
Crawford, and violinist. Marguerite
Owings. The Schumann society en
courages mass singing at each meet
ing, and the audience will participate
In favorite home songs.
E. W. Howard to Be Buried Here.
E. W. Howard, who shot and killed
his wife and himself in Aberdeen
Thursday, will be buried in Portland
tomorrow. Services are to be held at
Finley's undertaking parlors at 1 P.
M. Mr. Howard was 33 years old. He
is svrvived tty two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mrs. Hattie
Lang, and two brothers, J. J. Howard
aiKi Augustus Howard, all of Port
land. .The wife was buried In Aber
deen.
Whiskt Found in Taxi Office.
Offices of the Lea Taxicab company
S51 Stark street, were raided late
Saturday by Inspectors Morris and
Morelock, who seized two quarts and
seven pints of whisky. Arthur . Lea
and L. Blair were arrested and locked
in the county Jail on a charge of vio
lating the prohibition law. The of
fice is in the rear of a barber shop.
The raiders found six rints wrapped
up in a newspaper and two quarts in
an overcoat which hung on the wall.
Wanted $40,000 loan on strictly
modern, up-to-date apartment house,
S. 4 and 5-room apartments; splendid
frame building: 24 apartments; are 93
rooms with private baths. Lot lOOx
130; very best west side location; or
a loan $6000 of second mortgage on
same property. This property is worth
$60,000. Main 7094. Adv.
Labor Dat Dances. Personally
conducted by M. M. Ringler, on plea
sure boat Bluebird; two trips, 2 P.M.
and 8:30 P. M. Prize waltz. Every
body welcome. Sail from W. Morri
on dock. Adv.
Wanted For a term of 3, 2 or 3
years, an up-to-date, well-furnished
house. Must have 2 bathrooms and 4
bedrooms on second floor. Adults.
Best of references. A 577, Oregonian
Adv.
Modern office systemadevlsed 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.
A Nick 6-r. rouse and maid's room.:
good location; pay $75 or $100 per
mo., unfurnished. AH. 787. Oregonian.
Adv.
Forum Meeting Canceled. There
will be no members' forum meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce today,
owing to the holiday.
Dr Fordino, 515 Selling bldg., will
examine school pupils for glasses
during &epi. witnout charge. Adv.
jocbltn rOuLKES, returned from
studying witn Percy Grainger in Chi
Cago. East 5957. Adv.
The - Allen College Preparatory
School opens Sept. 7. 535 E. Salmon.
Adv.
New International Encyclopedia
20 volume,!, used one month, for less
than half. 10 Thurman st. Adv.
School Books sought, sold and ex
changed. Hyland's, 204 Fourth street.
Between uayjor and Salmon. Adv.
BnowN Hydropathic Institute. Ste
ens building; closed all day Monday.
Adv.
anteu Denial laDoratory man.
Write Dr. Abrarrus, Boise, Idaho. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.,
mine agents, tast liss. Adv.
Auto Storage, $3; 20th and Marshall.
Adv.
E. O. Gardner shorthand school
cpens Sept. 7. 208 Globe bldg. Adv.
"September Morn" Dinner Thurs
day. Members of the liast Side Busi
ness Men's club will hold their fall
"September Morn" dinner Thursday
evening. -September S,r in the club
rooms. Women of the Central Pres
byterian church will Iserve dinner in
the hall at 6:30 o'clock. H. L. Hutlson.
eastern and oriental traffic expert of
the Chamber of Commerce, will speak
on "Portland Coming Into Her Own
as a Shipping Point," while President
Van Duzer of the Chamber will speak
on "What Portland la Doirtg and
What Portland Must Do to Get Ships
for This Port." A community sing
will be led by Walter Jenkins. Cards
will follow.
Playground PABit Held. Commis
sion merchants, candy and cake man
ufacturers provided a farewell play
ground party for the children of
South Portland yesterday when about
400 children gathered for a water
melon feast." The event wa-s preceded
by folk dances and an Italian sketch.
The children were seated In a big cir
cle and the goodies were passed out
to them. Miss Nina Rigga', Miss Marie
Brady and Miss Edna Metcalf were
in charge of the affair. Only one
more park frolic will be held this
season, the one at Mount Scott park
today. Dancing and band concerts
will be included In the programme.
Highway Plans Approved. Addi
tional expenditures in the grading
and graveling of the highway on the
west side of the Mackenzie have been
approved by the secretary of agricul
ture, according to District Engineer
P. H. Dater. A new outlay of $100,000
has been provided, owing to the in
creased cost of labor and materials
since the work waa begun. Most of
this amount will be used in the sec
tion of the highway between the Blue
river and the Junction road.
Building Roof Damaged. Fire
which broke out in the roof of the
Closset & Devers building- at I North
Front street yesterday afternoon
brought out. the fire department and
the patrol wagon from the police de
partment .together wih several mo
torcycle patrolmen, but the blaze was
a minor one. Slight damage was re
ported.
CAR WRECKEDABANDONED
Police Take Intoxicated Suspect of
Theft From Bed.
The finding of a wrecked car at Al
bina avenue and Graham stree early
yesterday morning by the police led
to the arrest of John Dooney, 511 Al
blna avenue, who is oeing held for in
vestigation. The wrecked automobile
was later found to belong to H. J.
Morsereau, 645 Thompson street.
Morsereau declares that the car was
stolen from his residence late Sat
urday night. Dooney was found at
home, intoxicated and in bed, when
the police investigated the wrecking
of the car, and strenuously objected
to being placed under arrest. Thre-3
patrolmen finally persuaded him to
board'the patrol wagon and he was
lodged in jail.
"Witnesses of the smash-up declare
that Dooney drove the car on the side
walk for a distance of one block
minus one wheel.
SIGNS TO BE HASTENED
i
Commission to- Speed Installation
pf Highway DirectioisJ .
SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.)
Governor Olcott has received a letter
from R. A. Booth, member of the
state highway commission, admitting
that the commission ' probably has
been too deliberate in Installing road
signs for the benefit of automobile
tourists. In his letter Mr. Booth said
that many different designs of signs
were submitted, and that the finan
cial part of the transaction was a
matter of considerable Importance.
He promised the governor, however,
that immediate action would be taken
to get the signs and have them placed
along the state highways.
IDAHO METHODISTS MEET
Railroad Gives Ministers Half Eare
Rates, Laity Third Off.
BAKER, Or.'. .Sept. 5. (Special.)
The Idaho annual Methodist confer
ence will be held next Wednesday in
Prairie Clty.'Or. The conference will
be attended by the" Methodist min
isters and lay delegates of the district
which includes southern Idaho and
eastern Oregon. . -.
The Sumpter Valley Railway com:
pany has granted the ministers half
fare rates and the ministers' wives
and lay delegates round-trip trans
portation on the one and oneTthird
fare basis.
AUTO STAGE -VICTIM DIES
Lewlston-Spokane Car Goes Into
Ditch,- Passenger in Hospital.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 6 (Spe
cial.) Richard Virgil of Spalding
died at Colfax yesterday following
injuries received Friday when a Lewlston-Spokane
auto stage went into
the ditctL With a brother, R. D. Vir
gil, he had operated a farm near
Boia3. Burial will be at Boise. He
Was returning from a visit to Coeur
d'Alene when the accident occurred
Sidney Sorey of this city, who was a
passenger, suffered, two broken ribs
and a fractured thigh. He is now re
covering in a local hospital.
BIG HAY CONTRACT MADE
500 Tons for 60,000 Cows to Cost
Around $1,125,000.
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spo
cial.) The reorganized association of
Yakima hay growers has closed a con
tract with the United Dairy associa
tion of Washington to sup.ply hay this
winter for 60,000 dairy cows, it was
announced yesterday by a representa
tive of the . hay- growers. A mini
mum of 5000 tons of hay will be re
quired to fill the contract, which in
volves a consideration or around
$1,250,000.
Those concerned in the transaction
estimate that $500,000 In middlemen's
charges have been eliminated.
Missourian Added to Faculty.
.OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE.- Corvaflis. Sept. 5. (Special.)
F. P. - Morgan, a graduate of the
University of Missouri, has been ap
pointed instructor in psychics at the
college. He has arrived on the cam
pus from Greely, Colo., where he
taught in the high school. He has
had considerable experience in teach
ing.
Corvallis Instructor Arrives.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 5. (Special.
L. C. Ball of Bridgeport, 111., a grad
uate of Marion normal college. Ma
rion, Ind., who was recently appoint
ed instructor in accounting, has ar
rived. He taugh eight years in the
high schools in Illinois. He took spe
cial summer school work from 1912
to 1915 in the Western Illinois state
normal, and spent the summers
1916 and 1917 at the University of
Illinois, specializing in economics.
B. & H.. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 680-21.
Adv.
TERM SERVED. WITH REDS
T-VCOJIA MAX, PRISONER
RUSSIA, HOME AGAIN.
IN
Refugees Have- Option of Joining
Army, Working or Leaving the
Country, Says E. Buchanan.
TACOMA, .Wash., Sep .5 (Special.)
Three montns iri the hands of the
bolshevik. back in Tacoma and
smiling. This is the case of Major
Frank Buchanan, who served- three
years with the allied forces in 'the
interior of Siberia and was later cap
tured by the bolsheviki.
When first captured, the daily thrill
of himself and party of 12 other
Americans and a number of British
officers was the expected execution.
As days passed into weeks and the
firing squad failed to appear they
decided fate had turned the usual
tricks- of their captors, and they were
to live. The Replaced thrill. was that
of spending several thousand rubles
daily for a loaf of bread. - (
"They don't count rubles in s'o.vie.t
land, they weigh them," was his cornv
ment. . '
In March the" major discovered he
and his brother officers had been
turned over to American representa
tives at Certneudinsk. "
' "Refugees, whether supporters of
the government or not, had their op
tion of joining the soviet army, re
maining in the cities jand taking up
some task or returning to their homes.
German and Austrian, prisoners were
released and had the same oppor
tunities." '
Major Buchanan was placed v In
charge of the mechanical department I
of the trans-Siberian railroad tribu- J
tary to that city, covering 1200 versts
a verst being about five-eighths of a
mile.
SOCIETY
LIEUTENANT MAYLON SCOTT,
who "lias been at Camp Lewis,
as been assigned to Corvallis as as-
istant instructor of artillery at Ore
gon Agricultural college. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Scott have many friends who
will be delighted to hear of the ap
pointment. Mrs. Scott was -'Miss
Stephanie Strain. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, T. T. Strain of Port
land, and is socially popular. Lieu-
enant Scott was with the 4th division
until he came to Camp Lewis a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. C. L. Marshall entertained at
dinner party at her home in Irv-
ington Thursday evening in honor of
Mrs. John Pierce and Irs. Harley
Goodnough of San Jose, Cal. Covers;
were laid for eight.
Utopia Rebekah lodge will have a
social evening after the regular ledge
meeting Thursday evening, September
9. -The committee has arranged for a
programm with refreshments later.
All members are requested to. be pres
ent, and all visiting Rebekahs will be
cordially welcomed. ' ,
Dr. and Mrs. W. Paul Daniels have
returned from the Tillamook beaohes,
where they were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Martini.
.
Mrs. John Porteous, accompanied by
her daughter Pauline and small, son
John Hamilton, spent the week-end
at Cannon beach. "
Mr. and Mrs. E. . B. Gambee will
leave this week for an extended trip.
They will visit New York and other
eastern cities, spending some time
with their sons, Dr. Louis P. Gambee
of Chicago, and Dr. Eric-J. Gambee
of Iowa. They expect to spend the
latter part of the winter with their
son Hosmer C. Gambee and family of
Phoenix, Ariz. ;
Dr. and Mrs. A. .Tilzer have closed
their summer home at Gearhart,
where they were the- past - three
months, and will return to Portland
Tuesday with their two children.
.
Mr. and Mrs. 'C. A.' Foster and Mr:
and Mrs. C. J. Soderberg are spending
two weeks at Beaver Lake club.,
.
Mrs. Jessie B. Fargo will leave
September 10 for an extended visit
with her daughters, Mrs. Lowell M.
Green of Rushville, Ind., and Mrs. J.
Wilmer Giltner of Akron, O.
Mrs. Merle Brocklesby of Cleveland,
. S. MARINE CORPS OFFICER
BURIED AT LA CRANDE.
Captain T. L. Edwards. J
LA GRAXDE. Or., Sept. 5. ' '
Special.) The. funeral of Cap-
tain Tomas Lewis Edwards pf f
the U. S. marines, son of Pro- T
fessor and Mrs. Lewis Edwards J
of h.hls city, who met -with-an 4
airplane accident ' ln Haiti Au- i
gust 9, which -reSilted ij . his J
death August 10. was held "here t
today in the tabernacle. Cap-, J
tain Edwards was 33 years Of 4
age at tne time or nis.oeatn.
lie was born in Ogden.'.the
family moving later to Baker
where Captain Edwards re
ceived his educatioru Ten years
ago he joined the marines as a
private. '
The funeral .was military in
nature and was attended by the
local members of the Masonic
lodge and American Legion.
Captain Edwards was a 32d de
gree mason. Brothers and sis
ters here for the funeral were
Evan of Portland, Alfred of
Chicago. William of Baker. Mrs. r
Elizabeth Fuller of Bates and
Miss Martha Edwards of Baker.
Another sister, Mrs. Esther,
Welch of Centralia, was unable
to attend.
jSrr-- f-r -V 5fflVaS3 -J:'! I
I r
r ' ' vi:
5 1 i
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Okla., who has been visiting at the
home of her brother, Floyd Camp
bell, left Thursday for .her home.
During her visit many social affairs
were given In her honor. She was
accompanied east by her nephew.
"
. Mrs. Meyer Wax and daughter.
Miss Essie, have returned home after
an absence of four months spent vis
iting in the eastern cities., . '
.
Mrs.' Elizabeth J-. Lee, accompanied
by her daughter,. Miss Malissa Lee,
returned Wednesday after an inter
esting" summer spent in San Fran
cisco. .
Miss Agnes' Adele Lonergan, an in
teresting visitor from'Chicagp, is te
Ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lonergan at Alexandra court.
f 1
-Mrs. Lester-L. Bauer and children
and maid will leave today for their
home in Chicago after a delightful
visit w-fth Mr. and Mrs.' W. L. Block,
Mrs. Bauer's parents. A number of
attractive affairs were given for the
visitor. '
. . - -
. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Catterlin (Mil
dred Scott) are being congratulated
on the arrival of a son, born in Los
Angeles on Thursday.
v .
Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Gait (Elsie
Le are Teceivlng congratulations on
the birth of a son, born September 1.
Mrs. Gait is a member of. an old
Portland family and her many friends
here and in Berkeley, where she at
tended college, -will be interested in
the announcmn t.
.
The approaching marriage of Dr.
George Ainslie and Miss Jean Moran
is of interest as Dr. Ainslie is widely
known socially. Miss Moran formerly
lived In St. Louis, Mo. The date for
the ceremony has- been set for Octo
ber 2. An eastern trip will -follow.
and en route home the couple- will
visit the bride's brother in St. Louis.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Bruce W. Mdrehead and Miss Goldie
Phillips were united in marriage
Thursday at the St. Francis cathedral
parish residence of Rev. Father
Malloy. Mr. Morehead has been in
the employ of the Baker White Pine
Lumber company for nine years and
at present is superintendent of the
company.'s logging camps at Whitney.
Mrs. Morehead is the daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs.,'Merritt Phillips of Whitney
and has been a nurse at St. Eliza
beth hospital in Baker. Following
the ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served at the home (of Mr. -and' Mrs.
Will H. Ellis., and the young couple
then left for Spokane, where they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will reside in Baker.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe
cial.) The marriage of Miss Susan
Green, daughter of Mrs. Charles R.
Green, to Heinrich Schmidt will occur
Wednesday, evening at 8:30 in the
First Congregational church. Rev.
Charles McDermoth officiating. Miss
Green has chosen for her bridal party
Miss Betty Chamberlain as maid of
honor and her sister, Miss Genevieve"
Green, and cousins. Misses -Mollie 'and
Auti Green, and Miss Phyllis Hart of
Portland as bridesmaids. Attending
as flower girls and pages will be lit
tle Miss Mary Jarre Bousneld of Aber
deen and Miss Green's small cousins.
Miss Ina Claire Hart, Fritzie Green
and Paul WesBenger of Portland. Ed
ward Lowe Green will act as best man
for Mr. Schmidt. Following the cere
mony a reception will be held at the
Green residence on Terrace avenue for
the church guests.
. ..'
: HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe
cial.) Miss Helia Hukari was hostess
yesterday evening to a party of
friends of the prospective bride," when
were, announced the engagement and
approaching wadding of Miss, Alice
Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
E. Clark of Odell, and Armas Jaicku,
.son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jakku, of
the Oak Grove orchard district. The
wedding will be an event of the' late
fall. M)iss Clark is a graduate of the
Odeii high school. " .
Women's Activities
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 5. (Spe
cialsMrs. C M. Bagley, instructor
01 the Wapinitia school, will have
charge of the juvenile exhibit at the
Wafeco country fair this year. Mrs.
Bagley is now visiting in The Dalles
and gathering material for the ex
hibit. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 6. (Special.)
The 26th member was added to the
home economics staff by the appoint
ment of Miss Sybil Woodruff as an
instructor in -household science at the
Oregon Agricultural college for the
coming year.
Miss Woodruff is a graduate of the
University of Kansas where her
record was such that she was elcted
to Phi Beta Kappa. She was in
structor at that institution for two
years then went to Chicago for her
master of science degree. .
Miss Ruth Kennedy of Corvallis, is
another appointee as Instructor in the
school of home economics. She -is an
honor graduate of the June class of
1C20. Her college career shows an
unusually high scholarship record
coupled with successful participation
in diversified student activities and
responsibilities. She is a member of
the Omicron Nu and of Forum. Miss
Kennedy will teach beginning ' food
classes. , ' .
MAN CUT BY WINDSHIELD
Occupant of Car Hit From Rear
Hurled Through Gljtss. .
LEWISTON. Trlnhr. Kent K r9n.
cial.) In an automobile accident, near
Thornton, Wash., about 15 miles from
"here, Robert Smith was reported to
have been thrown through a wind
snieid. receiving very serious injuries.
last night'-on Lewiston hilL
A. large car, driven by Norman
Rhodes of Lewiston. collided with the
rear of the car driven, by C. C. Grant
of -Clarkstoh when the latter .stopped
to neip an auto truk. Grant, who
is said to be '80 years old. was forced
against the eat 'by the jolt. Several
rms were oroKtn...
-Army Man Visits Salem.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.)
Colonel Percy Willis of the United
States army, and Mrs. Willif, . are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mm;
J. A. Remington. Colonel Willis re
cently returned .to Oregon from Bos
ton where he was in command of one
of the forts in Boston harbor, i
. ' Hoq&iaru" Coach Arrives.
HOQUIAM, Wash.; Sept. "'5.rJ. . A.
Eikleman, Oregon Aggie graduate. and
football player, has arrived h5re to
take charge of the Hoquiani high
school team for this season. . School
opens Tuesday. r-
1 . XT. HUUOtUUlU JX. U. All V7I CgVll. - I I ; W llll'll
I - - .. .. . - - -
rrt 1 1 !' 1 1 1 1 ' i 1 1 i 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 M r
KITCHEN SINKS
' A Comparison s
Twenty years ago the housewife's kitchen was equipped with
a plain iron sink encased in unsanitary, vermin-inviting, moisture
holding woodwork. ".'..
Today she may have a beautifully enameled one-piece fix
tures no cracks or crevices to afford breeding places for vermin;
adjustable from 30 to 36 inches from floor no weariness in
working over a sink that is too low.
The Most Exacting Demands Met by Our
. "FAULTLESS" PLUMBING FIXTURES
For Sale by .Leading Dealers
Visit our showroom and make your selection from our display
of sinks, bathtubs, closets, washstands, showers, laundry trays, etc.
THE M. L. KLINE CO.
, - WHOLESALERS
' 7'Z' ' :. . 84-89 FRONT STREET
Learn Radio- Travel
Enroll Now- Day or Night
You can learn to be a commercial operator' in 4 to
6 months. Travel in every important port in the
world. - Wonderful opportunity to study foreign
trade. , .
Address or Call Radio School, Div. C,
OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
""'v - . Portland Y. M. C. A.
1000 ARTISANS AT SALEM
WASHIAGTO.V, IDAHO AXD ORE
- " GOS REPRESENTED.
Fifty Automobiles From Portland
. Arrive; Officers to Be
' Elected Today.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.)
An old-fashioned picnic, followed by
programme of athletic sports in
which both the old and young partici
pated, featured the opening of the
annual convention of the United Arti
sans here today.
It was estimated that more than
1000 lodgemen were, in attendance at
the dinner and praotlcally every sec
tion of Washington, Oregon and Idaho
represented. Many more dele
gates were expected to arrive here
tonight and early tomorrow to take
part in the business sessions of the
conventions which are scheduled for
Monday afternoon.
The Portland delegation, swelled In
numbers by lodgemen from eastern
Oregon counties and Columbia river
districts, reached the city in a pro
cession of more than 50 automobiles
at 11 o'clock this morning.
Following the dinner, track and
field contests were held on Lone Oak
track, under the direction of Paul
Autremont.
Tonight the lodgemen were enter
tained at a sacred concert in Willson
park by the girls' band from Sheridan,
and by representatives of the Arti
sans. Adding interest to this part of
the programme was the illuminated
fountain located within a stone's
throw of the band stand. Because
many of the visitors wished to attend
evening worship at the local churches
the band concert did not start until
9 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the visiting lodgemen will be formally
welcomed to the city by Mayor Otto
Wilson.
The afternoon programme will be
ftatured by competitive drills be
tween the degree teams of the several
lodges represented. Officers will be
elected for the ensuing year. The
convention will close with a dance to
be held in the armory Monday night.
Special plans have been formulated
for entertaining the women ac
companying the lodgemen to the con
vention. These guests will be taken
on automobile drives about the city
as well as being given an opportunity
tj inspect the state institutions. Home
parties, receptions and banquets also
will add to their entertainment.
Eugene Block. Changes Hands.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. B.-l(Speclal.)
The Hampton block, one of the finest
store buildings in the valley and lo
cated at the corner of Sixth avenue
and Willamette street in this, city
baa been sold by Alton Hampton to
Prank L. Chambers, vice-president of
the First National bank. Mr.. Cham
bers yesterday announced the com
pletion of the deal which has been
pending for some time past.
Cherrlans to Visit Vancouver.
SALEM, Or., 'Sept. 5. (Special.)
Salem Cherrians to the number of
more khan 100 will leave here on
September 15 for Vancouver, Wash.,
where they will be guests at the an-
' voir jrnGK
CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINE
PRICK S15.00
- Guaranty Kive Yfan.
Slmplr-Kt to Operate."
Why Pay. More t .
' . CALCULATOR CO..
MarJ 53? SI 8 Corbet t Bldg.
nual prune harvest festival. King
Bing Clancey said 'today that none
of the Cherriana would be excused
from attending the Vancouver event,
and that he expected the full 117
members of the organization would
report for the "trip The Vancouver
Prunarlans have promised to return
the visit on Cherrian day at the state
fair.
B'rmi B'ritli Fnnerals Today.
Members of Portland lodge of B'nal
B'rith will attend the funerals today
of two of the lodge's prominent mem
bers, George P. Alexander and J. E'.
Dautoff, The funeral of Mr. Alex
ander, who died Thursday night, will
be held at 10 A. M. from the Holman
undertaking chapel, while the funeral
of Mr. Dautoff, who succumbed Sat
urday night, will be held at 2 P. M.
from the same nlace. Both meh were
active in lodge circles and Mr. Dau-
toff had the distinction of being the
architect for the B'nai B'rith building
at Thirteenth and Mill streets, ejected
seven years ago.
Traffic Violators Rouse Ire.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.)
Salem traffic law violators have
aroused the ire of City Judge Race
and fines are increasing almost
daily. A year ago it was uncommon
for. a speeder to be fined more than
$5, while now these violators are be
ing assessed a minimum of 10. And
ONLY
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is the keynoteof Sundstrand
efficiency. There are but 10
figure keys, one for each
numeral. Operates by rapid,
touch system with right hand
leaving left hand to follow
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rfve positive assurance of
speed, accuracy and sausf action.
We will be plessed to demon
. (trite in your own office styour
convenience.
SUNDSTRAND SALKS AGENCY,
K. V. i'ruxa Co.. 110 Sixth St.
Portland, Or. l'iioue Main 2285
Women
Help
Wanted
Fruit Preserving Dept.
STARR FRUIT
PRODUCTS CO.
E. First and Yamhill Sts.
Phone E. 194
Specializing 'ih N
SecretarialScience
Tiesidnntand Nonfssident
l Instruction,
CHolmes School
663VgidIerSt, ffartlajid,Oron.i
Mm
Two Weeks
From Today
Starting Sept. 20
Every business man and woman in the
Pacific Northwest will have an unusual
opportunity when
The First Seattle
o
Show
will take place in the big Seattle arena,
5th Ave. and University St., where,
under one roof, beautifully staged, will
be held
An Exposition of
Business Equipment
Methods and Service
with demonstrations by experts. Every business
man and woman is invited to attend, without cost, as
guest of the Exhibitors, this
. School of Practical Business
Remember the Date, Sept. 20 to
25, and Come to Seattle
To BUSINESS EXECUTIVES: Send name and
address on Company's letterhead and you will
receive a special executive's ticket of admission.
Business Exposition Co.
333 Burke Bldg:., Seattle
the peak has not yet been reached,
according- to Judtre Race, who served
notice on the police yesterday that
Fd .. MIKES
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Open All the Year Enter at Any Time
DAY SCHOOL-NIGHT SCHOOL
' Business Course, Shorthand Course
Secretarial Course
One or More Special Branches
Telephone Broadway 1821
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.
Larpe membership In Oregon.
Assets nearly $1,500,000.00.
Home for dependent members.
Headquarters Artisan Boll dine
Broadway and Oak Stn.
fnone sroaaw&y 1220.
East B71X5.
C-2208.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE
l.ranil Avenue and Clackamas St.
PORTLAXD, ORKliOX
COL'HSKS
firammnr Complete
High School Business College
1
he would continue to increase the
fines until the drivers fully realized
the seriousness of their Infractions.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
WRITE FOR CATALOG
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