TJTE MORNING ORECONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 27; 1920
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. RS0-9S
feunday tditor Main 7070, 560-9.5
Advertising Department. .Main 7070,
buperimendenl of Uliie- .Main 7070, itjO-MO
A.MISKMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon an dtonlght.
BAKER (Aider at Eleventh) Biker Stock
company in "BualncM Bclore Pleasure.
Tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy. "In Honolulu." Three inowa
iall. 1, 7 and U 1'. 11.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving picture. 2 to 5.
6:45 to 11 1". M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PAXTAUE9 tBroadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Ttu-ee shows dally
6: (15.
:u0, 1 and
Irish Campaign to End. The cam
paign for subscriptions in Oregon to
the first loan of the "lrkh republic
will end October 15. the headquarters
of the American commission on Ir'sb
independence, with offices In 409
Jledical building, has announced. The
campaign in Oregon has been con
ducted under the direction of Dr. An
drew C. Smith with a quota of i0
000. The national loan is $10,000,000.
Jt was authorized on August 20,
by Dail Kireann, the congress of the
so-called republic of Ireland, and is
In addition to an internal loan already
(subscribed in Ireland. Bond certifi
cates are being i&sued by the trustees
of hA Da 1 1 l-;ireann as rapidly as pos
sible. State officers of the Oregon
commission Include Dr. Smith. John
C. Flvnn of Lakeview, V. P. O'Brien,
Astoria; Francis A. McMenamin.
Heppner: Dennis O'Connor, Klamath
Falls: Thomas Brown. Salem: W lil
iam Kelleher, Roseburg: Frank Mc
Nallv, Pendleton: J. J. Peare, La
Grande; Hugh O'Kane, Bend, and
others.
Elks to Entertain. Tomorrow
night will be women's night at the
Klks- club, when the social rooms of
the lodge will be thrown open to Klks
and their families and an excellent
programme will be put on by the en
tertainment committee. This open
house affair will mark the opening
of the social activities of the club,
and. according to Joe Reisch. chair
man of the committee which has
charge of this event, preparations
are being made to start the season
off with a bang. Several t profes
sional acts have been obtained from
the theaters besides the local talent
that will be presented on that eve
ning. The programme will begin
eharply at &:S0 P. M.
Reed Dean Back From Britain.
Miss Bertha Young, instructor of
English at Reea college, returned
Saturday from an 11 weeks' tour of
England. She began her tour at the
close of college last spring and ex
pected to take up her work at the
opening of this semester, but was de
layed by dock .strikes In England.
Miss Young visited all the cathedral
towns, among which were Canter
bury and Winchester, and her tour
also included Wales. Miss Young is
dean of women and is one of the pop
ular members of the faculty.
Meaning of Irrigation Is Subject.
"What Irrigation Means to Port
land" will be the subject of the prin
cipal address before the members'
forum of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce at the regular weekly
luncheon and meeting of the forum
this noon at the Chamber of Com
merce dinlng-roftm. Whitney L. Boise,
chairman of the chamber's commit
tee on Irrigation, will be the speaker.
Rev. C. P. Deems will speak on tte
seamen's Institute of America and
Its relation to maritime development.
Moose Smoker Wednesday. Port
land lodge No. 291, Loyal Order of
Moose, will give a smoker at the new
Moose temple, Fourth and Taylor
streets, on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. A full card of boxing and
wrestling and other special features
will take place to help to make the
evening one continued round of
pleasure. There will be music by
the Moose band. The price of admis
sion will be a. smile. A good time is
assured.
B'nai B'rith to Meet. There will
be a meeting of Portland lodge No.
65, Independent Order B'nai B'rith.
at the B'r,ai B,'rith building tomor
row at 8 P. M. S. J. Bischoff of the
Intellectual advancement committee
has arranged an interesting pro
gramme, and in addition the enter
tainment committee will stage sev
eral novel featur&s. All members are
urged to be present..
Rotarians Promise Noveltt. A pro
gramme that is different is promised
for the Rotary club at the regular
weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday
noon at the Benson hotel, according
to the bulletins sent out by the sec
retary. The nature of the programme
is not given. Frank C. Atwell of the
International Mack corporation will
be chairman of the day.
McArthur Reports Enthusiasm
c -MCArtnur, representative in
congress, returned ' yesterday morn
ing from a visit to southern Oregon.
He spoke at republican meetings at
Grants Pass and Klamath Falls and
reported much enthusiasm for the
republican ticket. Mr. McArthur will
visit the state fair this week.
Succoth Services Slated. Succoth
services will be held at the Congre
gation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah,
Sixth and Hall streets, tonight at 7
P. M. and this morning and tomor
row at- 9 A. M. hcv. Abraham I.
Rosencrantz will officiate.
Do Not Forget to call up East 3088
when you want the Salvation Armv
auto-truck to call for cast off cloth
ing, magazines, newspapers, furniture,
- etc. Address --2S Union ave. Major
jonn tsree. district officer. Adv.
Modern office systems devised and
installed. Our system experts at you
ervice, no obligation. Over 400 stock
forms to select from, at a savior
Phone Main 1971. Pacific Staty. Ptg.
,o.. mi second street. Adv.
faTUDENTS OF PHARMACT AND DEN-
tistrt Take Notice! The annual ses
sion of North Pacific college. Port
land, or., will begin September 30.
Degree students are not admitted
later man October 10. Adv.
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE TO MEET. The
Popular Government league will meet
tnis evening in room A. central li
brary. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, candidate
tor representative, will be the princi
pal speaker. The publiwis invited.
...... . . . . .
ivum-i-un. a positive nair grower
i-dip treatments, shampooing, mani
curing. ;s-4.'9 Medical bldg. Main
I Sbb. Adv.
n AS.TED uy responsible parties,
nuuiia. moaern iurnisned house; re
vv.u uciins. tour Dearooms on
second floor. P 100. Oregonian. Adv.
h ear not Me.Mahon's chiropractic.
Adjustments made enjoyable; 11th
3 ear. rnone. Adv.
ijai.ce. .viciMroys orchestra. Mur
jarK nan, .od and Washine-tnn
every Wednesday and Saturday. Adv
J. HE MOORE SANITARIUM A few
weeks works wonders. Office Selling
HiUS. AU V.
Keumerer Coal. Carbon Coal Co.
mine agents Last 1188. Adv.
or la rle Henton has returned
Morgan bldg. Adv.
wedding march and Incidental music.
A reception will be, held at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Broughton. Assisting will be
the bride's sister, Mrs. Walter-Durham,
Mrs. F. H. Pierce, Mrs. Harold
Broughton, a sister-in-law, ajld Mrs.
Ormond Rankin, Miss Agnes Burns
and Miss Genevieve Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs A. Townsend Kurtz
are being congratulated on the arrival
of A. Townsend Kurtz Jr., born Sep
tember 22. The baby's mother was
Hazel Hogg.
The friends of Miss Mary Fetros,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Pet
ros of 548 Flanders street, enjoyed a
delightful party on Saturday after
noon on the occasion of her fifth
birthday anniversary. The guests
present were Catherine and Ben
Hecht, Vera Abelson, Alfred Schnur
bursh, Catherine, Francis and Law
rence Schafer, Helen Matschiner, Jes
sie, Winfred. Peter, Jim. Willie and
Tom Linnewebber, Mildred Kessler
and Pauline Petros.
Mrs. William Bohlander and daugh
ter, Nadine, have returned from an
extended motor trip through Califor
nia. Miss Bohlander will leave this
week for Seattle to resume her stud
ies at the University of Washington
where she is affiliated with Gamma
Phi Beta.
Miss Hazel Jewel Lesher and C. C.
Thompson will be married on Septem
ber 30. The bride-elect is the sister
of Mrs. L. W. Beard. The bridegroom
is superintendent of the Konstructo
company.
From Corvallis comes the ennounce
ment of the engagement of Mildred
Hurd and Eugene Keller. The bride
elect is a Portland girl, a member of
Sigma Kappa sorority and Mr. Keller
is a The-ta Chi fraternity man and
member of Alpha Zeta honorary fra
ternity and of the Scabbard and
Blade.
a
The first all-day meeting of the
women's association of the First
Presbyterian church will be held to
morrow. The morning will be devot
ed to sewing and In the afternoon an
informal reception will be held in
honor of Mrs. H. L. ' Bowman. All
women of the congregation are In
vited. m
Mrs. M. M. Sleeth. state president of
the W. C. T. TJ., addressed the Willard
union Friday afternoon on "Anti-'N'ar-cotics."
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. G. M. Pratt.
The social activities of Reed college
were opened Saturday night when the
sophomore class gave the annual re
ception for the freshmen. ' The recep
tion was informal and the entire col
lege community was invited. All
uests wore cards on which their
ames had been written, and the
reshmen were further honored by a
ttle green star printed in the upper
eft-hand corner.
Simplicity marked the decorations.
Reed pennants formed a conspicuous
part of the decorative scheme and
garlands of ivy and artificial roses
dded to the beauty of the hall.
Dancing was the chief entertainment
the evening, but games were en-
oyed by a few who did not dance.
he reception committee was com
posed of Lewis Jones, president of
the sophomore class: Francis Klin-.
ice-president; Dr. and Mrs. Knowl-
on, Dr. and- Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Bald
win, Miss Bacon and Miss Young of
the faculty.
SEAT SALE OPENS TODAY
The Scotti Grand Opera Company
to Give Three Performances.
This morning at 10 o'clock the seat
sale opens at the Heilig for the Scotti
SOCIETY
rpHE t irst Congregational church
will be the scene tonight of
pretty wedding ceremony whe
Miss Mildred Broughton- and Allan
Hopkins will be married. Dr. W.
McLlveen will officiate. Miss Brough
ton win ue attended by Miss Maria
Reed, maid of honor; Miss Florenc
Knapp. Miss Ruth Cushing. brides
maids; Barbara Pierce, flower glr
J :; -.'-.,.:: V:. A
Grand Opera company, in the follow
ng repertoire: Thursday. September
30, "La, "losca," with Easton, Cham-
c':otti. D'Angelo. . -iday. October
'La Boheme," . ith Harrold, D'An
gelo, Easton, Roselle. Saturday, Oc
tober 2, the double bill of "L'Oracolo'
and "Pagliaccl. " with Scotti, Rothier.
L Angelo. (Jhamlee. Sundelius, Ro
selle. Kingston and P'cco. Prices:
$4, J3. J2.50. Gallery admission $2.
Ad-.
Albany Plans Armistice Day.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
firemen's tournament will be a fea
ture of the celebration of Armistice
Ask for
Your
S. &H.
Stamps
L J
Kuppenhetmer
Fall Style
Book Free
On Request
Mothers! Take Notice!
Boys' $20 Suits,
Overcoats, Raincoats
85
$11 yn
Sizes 7 to
17 years.
Special This
Week Only at
The Suits include serges a.nd cheviots. Belted
coats. Full lined knickers.
The Overcoats are single and double breasted
models in plain and fancy patterns. Full or
half belted. "
Raincoats are double texture wool fabric, or
leatherette full belted models.
See Our Morrison Windows.'
Visit our ground floor Boys' Department
for Everything that. Boys Need.
Headquarters for Boys Wear.
Morrison at Fourth.
T"
J
US.
Model No.-26-P
Size Price
10x12 $ 7S.00
10x14 84.00
10x16 90.00
10x18 96.00
10x20 102.00
12x16 100.00
.12x18 107.00
12x20 114.00
fefri: i trap)
kmmmmmm
a :? R.iff8lSss
Sectional
Garages
day here. The departments or Al
bany, Corvallis and Lebanon will par
ticipate and ' possjbly those of other
cities will enter. Other events will
take place tn he celebration here,
which the Albany post of the Ameri
can Legion plans to make one of the
biggest celebrations ever held in the
Hey.
Women's Activities
' TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 26. Two
young women. Miss Mary Grimm ana
Miss Eva Knight, who are running for
offices in Lewis county, south of here,
recently found that entering politics
brought them discomforts. While
stumping an isolated section or the
county their automobile Drone aown
and they were forced to spend tne
night in the woods without wraps.
The next day they learned that a
large cougar frequently has been seen
on the spot where they slept.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Ladies' Civic club of Win-
lock Is co-operating witn tne iteo
Cross in plans lor the erection oi a
Ibrary as a memorial to Winlock boys
who served in the world war.. The
Winlock council has offered the city's
park as a site. Plans have been per
fected by the civic club for a recep
tion for Winlock teachers, to be held
Wednesday night.
Fay Peringer ("21) of Bellingham.
Wash., as editor, and Kenneth Power
('22) of Salem, as manager. The Col
legian, which is the student body's
weekly publication, Is in the 32d year
of its existence and consists of four
pages and seven columns. Sheldon
F. Sackett F22) of Sheridan Is assist
ant manager and Truman Collins C23)
of Portland circulation manager this
year, but Miss Peringer has not yet
announced the editorial staff.
REGISTRATION RECORD SET.
1100 Students Put Names on L'.
or W, Boots Opening Day.
First day registration at the Uni
versity , of W'ashington exceeded an
previous records with the high mark
of 1100 paid registrants. Last year
the total for the nrst day was less
than 1000. -
Over 135,000 was paid into the office
of the controller in fees and deposits.
The fee for the associated students
was raised from 5 to $10 this year.
Men outnumber the women regis
tering this year by 200. Business ad
ministration was the course selected
by nearly half of the men, the others
dividing between law, liberal arts,
science, engineering and forestry. The
women registered largly in liberal
arts, fine arts and home economics.
FOSSIL STAGE OVERTURNS
Driven Seriously Injured, but Two
, Passengers Jump.
FOSSIL. Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
The Mitchell-Fossil stage, driven by
Roy Laird, went over the bank on
the Rome creek grade last Thursday,
on the trip to Fossil. The truck
turned over three times, went through
a barbed-wire fence and landed right
side up and was damaged only slight
ly. The driver fell under the truck,
it passing over him, and was seri
ously injured.
Two male passengers were the only
other occupants of the stage. They
both- jumped and escaped injury.
There have been numerous, acci
dents on this same grade. The cause
pt the recent accident was a weak
spring, which allowed the fender to
drop down on the front wheel, which
threw the machine out of the road.
FREAK TOMATOES FOUND
Cottage Grove Has Queer Cannibal
s " Vegetable Product.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. SeDt. 26
(Special.) This seems a freak vear
for tomatoes. Numerous specimens
have been brought into the city show
ing one tomato growing from the
heart of a larger one. Those who
This Mill-Made home is built complete
at our factory, and is delivered to you in
the form of sections. An inexperienced work
man can assemble the building quickly and
easily, and in a very short time.
You do riot have to bother getting bill3
of lumber estimated at . various " lumber
yards, nor do you have the delays and the
loss, of labor caused by the many deliveries
of material, which are ordinarily necessary
during the actual building of a home.'
Model No. 606, 'Plan A, Size 21x32 Feet.
Ask About Our Special Garage, Size J0xl6 Only Price $75.00
All Quotations F. O. B. Factory, Portland, Oregon
t
X ' i 1 ' i I.
- . s " '.I,' ' '"P
Cozy, Artistic Homes
Already Built for You
We manufacture sectional houses in sizes of 16, 20 and 24 feet in width
and any length in multiples of four feet. Send us your floor plan and
we will quote you a price without any obligation on your part. We
are also manufacturers of sectional garages and Ready-Cut Homes.
4
A1
"Wnite for Catalogs or
Phone Main 4724
.TP
vv
"el1?
4
CN.,V.C
I
I
I
is
802 Title and Trust Building
Portland, Oregon
A . ' !
St
claim to know say that this cannibal
istic form of vegetable is the result
of the tomato starting a seoond
growth. The last such speeffneri was
raised by little Constance Mote.
Several weeks ago a doughnut
shaped tomato was picked by F. C.
Coffman and as the result of publicity
given the vegetable, Mr. Coffman re
ceived a letter from a seed house ask-
ing for-the seeds of the tomato for
propagation purposes.
Now comes Frances Horn of Delight
valley, with a real Roosevelt tomato,
there being a whole family of seven
each separate and distinct
ly knitted with
of the family.
the other members
' The "goli cure" business in all its
forms has ceased to be a business
yet firm- vith the coming of prohibition.
MOTORS
, Gas Burners and Oil Burners
C. C. SCHENCK CO.
405 Spaulding Bldg.
Main 150 . ' Wdln. 5371
College Paper Resumes Issues.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or., Sept. 26. (Special.) The first
issue of the Willamette Collegian
for 1920-1921 made its appearance
this week under the direction of Miss
The
American Underwriters'
POCKET CHART
FOR 1920
Shows
Out of 231 life insurance
companies operating in
United States
W.R. McDonald Company
Oneral Insurance.
MAR. 2301. YEON .BLDG.
SERVICE
THAT'S OUR SLOGAN.
We Save a Larger Percentage
of Income
than any company with
th exception of three
companies recently organized.
Sr For security place your next policy in
Insurance Company
BueeeMal-CaaaerTBtlTaPrarraMlTe
Oregonlife
Home Office
A. I.. MILLS. Pm C & BAMUEL. Omtu tiff
CORBKTT -TJTLmwa,
WUth HarrtsoB.
Portland, Ore.
E. N. BTRONO, Asst. MT.
Studying the
good -clothes map:
it shows the
easy - payment
highway, running
straight to
Suits and
Tailored
Overcoats
to Order
Payments to Please the Patron
104 Fourth Street, Bet. Washington and Stark
Three Branch Shops in Portland. .
S ' I'1' ' 1 l ! lit 1 1 E
rHr r i ! v f i i t '-T tr gg?7- lJd
KITCHEN SINKS
A Comparison
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
ture 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
84-89 FRONT STREET
You Cannot
Enjoy Life
unless you are sure your
family will be properly
provided for when you
die.
You can EASILY pro
vide for their future
needs by taking a policy
with the 'i.'
New World Life
Home Office, Spokane
Capital Paid in $1,134,500.00
nr i r?r?rT rri
r . iVi
U 11
kli
BUSINESS COLLEGES
FLIEDNER BUILDING,
TENTH AND WASHINGTON ,
Night Classes in
Public Speaking and Foreign Trade
(Open to Men and Women)
Conducted by L.' Madison Allen, B. A., B. O.
Will Begin on Monday, October 4
Register any time for one or both,' or for regular
commercial work. Call, phone Broadway 1821,
or write for further particulars.
Tuition Free to Ex-Service Men
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 Homo Society tor over m.
quarter of a century.
New 20-pay life and wholo lit
certificates.
Lars membership In Oregon.
Assets nearly $1,500,000.00.
Home for dependent members.
Headquarter Artisan Building;,
Broadway and Oalc Sta.
t-none oroaaway 1220.
Leonora r lsher W hipp will play the