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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1921)
10 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 OUTSIDE INTEREST IN FESTIVAL GROWS Other Communities Expected to Play Important Part. PLANS MOW DEVELOPING Annual Rose Show, as Usual, AV11I Be Feature of Event Decora tion of City Assured. Outside communities 'both In Ore gon and other parts of the northwes will participate in the annual Ros Festival this year to an extent which will make the affair northwest as well as local in .Its scope, according to the report of It. A. Stewart, chair man of the outsiae participation com mlttee, at the weekly meeting of th officers and board of governors of th Hose Festival association, yesterday a. tne uia oiony ciuo el vno .aiuii Jlomah hotel. Vancouver, B. C. which took prominent part In the festival last year by bringing here the Vancouver city band and a contingent of the Canadian royal mounted police, will again participate, according- to a let ter received by Eric V. Hauser, pres ident of the association last year. Eu frene and other Oregon cities are also keenly interested in the event and will participate, Mr. Stewart said Judging from replies received by the Oregon State chamber of commerce In answer to invitations sent out by that body recently at the request of ue nose f estival association. The annual rose show, one of the striking features of the Rose Festival last year, will be an important part of tne lestlval again this year. Tenta c-ve plans whereby the Rose Festival association, the Portland Rose society and the Royal Rosarians will unite to make this event a big success were presented by C. P. Keyser. chairman or tne committee In charge of this feature. The municipal auditorium has been secured for festival week. ne reported, and the rose show will be held in this structure. The annual grand ball and various other gala so cial events are being planned in con' neetlon. Plans for decoration of the city for tne event, whereby Portland may be oeautmea tor the benefit or the thou sands of visitors expected here, were presented by Fred W. German, chair man of this committee, although defi nite action was dererred. Several pro posals for decorating the streets have been received, Mr. German said, and decorations provided for by the adop tion of the best of these plans, to gether with the vast amount of deco rations of buildings and places of business by owners and proprietors, is expected to put the city in gala ttire. During the coming week the festi val officers expect to complete the work of mapping out a definite pro gramme, and as soon as this Is ac complished all shoulders will be put to the wheel to cary It out and insure a 1921 Rose Festival equal to any of past years. TH1 a" HE marriage of Miss Elizabeth i be held in the tyrolean room of the ... - - . ' Il i . - 1 . i, ao v uuDer and dirt Cornwall will pe UWYEB DEFENDS BIB FEE 40 PER CEXT FROM "WIDOW Al.h RIGHT, SATS KEELEY. Attornej for the Journal In Libel Suit Declares Demand for Com mission Unparalleled. Opening statements rn the $165,000 libel suit of Lee Roy E. Keeley against the Oregon Daily Journal were concluded by the plaintiff and begun by B. E. Haney, attorney for the defense, yesterday in the court of Circuit Judge Tucker. Keeley con tended that his reputation had been damaged by four news items and three editorials appearing in the Journal during his altercations with the state industrial accident insurance commission over the Edna Blanche Dibbern case. The plaintiff attorney defended the 40 per cent contingent fee which be ought to collect from the widow of a man killed in the Grant-Smith-Porter fhlpyards after settlement had been made with her by the industrial acci dent commission by the payment of $4000. on the ground that it was not unethical and that a 50 per cent fee was a common thing among attor peys. Attorney Uaney declared that the demand of 40 per cent of the in surance commission settlement was an unparalleled Incident in his recol lection of legal customs in Oregon, Jurors in the trial, accepted shortly r.efore noon, were the following Duncan L. McKay, H. S. MItchelL Vic tor P. Conklin, Sherman H. Brainard, John A. Townsend, Alexander McAl lister, Andrew Muckle. C. E. Morrison E. J. Mufford. John A Mackenzie, R. L. Zeller, Horace W. Parker. brilliant event of tomorrow night at Trinity church. Another event of importance will be the opening Saturday evening din ner dance at Waverley Country club. These Saturday evenings will be popular occasions for the remainder of the season and will be held each week except for the last part of May when the date is Monday. May SO. Yesterday Mrs. John Pearson en tertained at a luncheon for 12 at Waverley Country club and last night ir. and Mrs. C C. Colt and Mr. and Mrs. n. (j. uarnall were hosts at a dinner dance in the clubhouse. The affair was attractively appointed. Many handsome gowns graced the oc casion. Mrs. O. N. Denny entertained re cently at a dinner for Mrs. L. S. Taylor on the occasion of Mrs. Taylor's S7th birthday. Mrs. Denny and Mrs. Taylor are old friends. The Denny home was at Canen:ah and Mrs. Taylor lived in Oregon City many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bruce Bidwell (Fanny Haas) are at home at 110 Laurelhurst avenue. They returned recently from their honeymoon. Their marriage was solemnized April 7. . Dr. Emma Maki Wlckstrom enter. tained recently at the Portland hotel at a dinner dance for Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Friedell of Santa Barbara, whose marriage was a recent event. Among those present were Mr. and Mra John Saari, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Norman, Mrs. James McDougall. Eleanor Johnson of Duluth and Han nah Sodgren of Minneapolis. Mrs. Lee Hoffman has from a trip to the east. returned Bi Beta Phi alumnae will meet with Mrs. Dean Vincent, 1384 Alameda drive, Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. All members of Pi Beta Phi are re ceiving announcements of the found ers' day banquet of the sorority to BIDS TO BE OPENED ON 7 ROADS TODAY Benson hotel April 28. Reservations pre beng made with Mra. A. C Was Bard, Main 1467. The first banquet and business meeting of the Portland Community Service song leaders' association will be held at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. at the Chamber of 'Commerce, when officers will be electee for the en suing year. The Portland branch of this association, I S. Pitcher, leader, has a membership of 50 people, men and women. Miss Nancy Nicolal was an attrac tive hostess yesterday at a tea tor the sub-debutantes, of whom about SO shared the pleasures of the after noon. The party was given at the Harry T. Nicolal residence on West over road. Assisting Miss Nicolal were several of the young girls, am one whom were Mary Louise Wight, Irene Gerlinger. Elizabeth For the second time this month Talbot, Anne Adams and Margaret the 'state highway commission will HalL a 1 Pen bids today. The commission has Total of 77 Miles of Work to Be Contracted. ' EARLY START IS SOUGHT Commission Already This Year Has Awarded 300 Miles and Has 3Iore In Contemplation. BEND, Or, April 21. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. R. a. Murrow oi iea mond. widely known In Portland so cial circles, are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. Before ner mar riage Mrs. Murrow was aiiss Anno McMicken, daughter or tne lata vr. Joseph McMicken of Portland and a sister of Craig McMicken, sales man ager of the Portland Railway, Light and' Power company. Mrs. Murrow was graduated from ths University of Oregon, where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, with the class of 1913. Mrs. M. A M. Ashley will be hostess today at a luncheon to welcome Mrs. C W. Hodson, w ho has returned from a trip to the south. Irvlngton club will give an Infor mal dance tonight. - Portland Heights clubhouse will be the scene of a children's party to night, commencing at 7:30 o clock. yj.M. CLASSES LEER 25 PER CEXT GROWTH IX YEAR IS REPORTED. Big Increase In Athletic Activity Also Is Shown by Data Given to Board of Directors. GLEE CLUB EARNS PROFIT Whitman Singers Travel 1022 Miles and Give 18 Concerts. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash.. April 21. (Special.) The Whitman college men's glee club has completed an extensive tour of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho. Eighteen concerts were given before approx imately 8000 persons. Two concerts were presented at the state peni tentiaries of Washington and Idaho. One thousand and twenty-two miles ere traveled. The club was composed of IS voices, accompanied by a ten-piece Jazz or chestra. Singing, jazz and vaudeville skits composed the programme. The tour proved a financial success. neat sum being netted. The club was directed by Howard E. Pratt, director of the Whitman conservatory of music, and managed by Harper Joy. GIRL-SEEKER IS JAILED The Dalles School Is Excited by Demand of Deranged Man. THE DALLES. Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) Pupils and teachers of the Wapinitia school were thrown Into excitement today when a small, mild mannered man appeared and in formed one of the teachers that he "wanted a girl." He was not particu lar what kind of girl she was, he explained, saying that he merely felt the need of companionship. Deputy Sheriff Reeder was called and placed the man under arrest. - Telephonic communication with the hospital at Pendleton disclosed that the man, Oscar Baker, had escaped from that institution a week ago. He was said to be harmless. Asylum of ficials will take him back. . . . Educational activities of the Ore gon Institute of Technology have ex panded approximately 25 per cent over last year, and financial aid from the state has been helpful to many students in continuing their studies. Attendance at gymnasium classes in all divisions represented a new rec ord for the Portland Young Men's Christian association. Portland has been successful in holding its newly- acquired position for having the big gest membership west of Minneapolis. These features were revealed yes terday at a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Chris tian association. It was reported to the directors that the .educational department, dur ing the first three months of this year, received $28,636.90 In payments, as compared with $27,743.90 for the same period last year. The Americanization department, organized last fail to teach English to foreign-born residents of Portland, as enrolled 220 students, with is classes now in operation. Twenty- one citizens have volunteered to act as instructors. Seniors in the physical department In attendance at volleyball classes umbered 2841, against 238 lor tne same time last year. The classes. It was shown, were largely attended by usiness men. Junior attendance ag gregated 1950. Tumbling, boxing, wrestling, basketball, indoor baseball nd swimming attracted wnue last year's mark in special work was only 436. The board of directors, which was elected at the annual meeting of the association recently, yesterday elect- d officers who serve as officers of the association. W. M. Ladd was re elected president, E. B. McNaughton vice-pres'dent. A L. Veazie recording secretary and S. A. Brown treasurer. In addition to these officers the di rectors - include A J. Bale, F. C. Knapp, A. M. Smith, B. C. Darnall. D. A Pattullo, E. C. Bronaugh, S. W. Lawrence. E. L. Thompson, W. A Goss, C. H. Farrlngton, Fred Lockley. F. R. Kerr, J. E. Wheeler, E. S. Col lins, Dr. J. L. Hewitt and B. S. Huntington. Women's Activities "CHINESE day will be observed at V the regular meeting of the Port land Woman's club this afternoon in the assembly room of the Hotel Mult nomah. The business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock and at 3 o'clock Miss Grace 'Lee will give a short talk on "Chinese Immigration.' The talk will be followed by a programme of music and dancing. Little Clara Low will be presented in a piano solo, Ella Goon will give an oriental dance, accompanied by Olga Ruff, and James Wong will sing a bass solo. The Chinese Sousa, Harry Soo, will also play Singapore. Olga Ruff will be soloist and there will be a chorus of 20 Chinese girls. Mrs. Oliver Wlck ersham will be accompanist. Mrs. Fred Olson will be in charge of the musical programme. Chinese , refreshments will be served by the social commit tee. Lincoln-Garfleld Woman's Relief corps will meet all day today In room 523 courthouse to sew. This evening the corps will entertain with the last of a series of card parties. Members of the post and corps and their friends are invited. The regular dancing assembly at Glencoe school, Fiftieth and Belmont streets, will be held Saturday evening as a "shirt waist" party, when the feminine contingent will don their nattiest sports costumes and the mas culine sex will be privileged to doff their coats for comfortable negligee attire. No prizes are offered, but a general good time Is anticipated. Clinton-Kelly Parent-Teacher asso ciation are to give a benefit enter tainment this evening in the school assembly. The programme, which Is one of unusual talent, will include a dance by Alice Griffith, piano solo by Stephen Whitford. a humorous operetta. "The Postoffice Maid"; a cornet solo by Lawrence Chrlstensen. piano solo by Alice Chrlstensen and two dances Dy JJorotny i.rrol. The money received from this entertain ment will be turned into the school fund. The public is urged to attend. Holman Parent-Teacher association will hold a meeting in the school as sembly this evening In co-operation with the Americanization committee of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. J. B. Easter will give an address and Mr. Fred W. Parks -will draw cartoon sketches on the blackboard. The Failing school orchestra of Italian children will fur nish the music. The public will be welcome, Portland Research club will meet with Mrs. G. W. Lilly this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Take Council Crest car to Hewitt station, walk six blocks west. The second lecture in the series of cooking lessons being given under the auspices of the Diocesan branch of the woman's auxiliary of the Epis copal church will be given at Trinity parish house, 67 North Nineteenth street, today at 2 o'clock. The sub ject will be "Cakes and Cake Making." Sumner Woman's Relief Corps No. 21, will observe Shakespeare's day with a short programme after the regular business meeting tomorrow nieht. Members will bring sana iches and home-made cake, xne subject of the address will be "Shake speare's Women." Members of Sum ner corps and Grand Army men, only, are Invited. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and the auxiliary will give dancing party and social at the Mod ern Woodmen hall. Eleventh street near Stark, tomorrow evening. All members and their friends are cor dially invited. Highland Parent-Teacher assoela tlon will have a community gathering In the assembly of the school tomor row evening. There will be a lit erary programme, followed ' by old fashioned games and dancing. All res Idents of the community, members of the assocation end their friends are invited.. All residents of Mount Tabor and their friends are invited to attend community dance to be given at the school this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be music and a small admittance fee will be charged. The Woman's association of the First Presbyterian church will meet In parlor A today for an all-day meet ing to sew for charity. A full attend ance is desired. GUILTY, SAYS SHOPLIFTER Unidentified Woman Appears in Court Heavily Yelled. "Jane Doe," the shoplifter, who has refused to reveal her Identity and who was christened Nora Brown by District Judge Delch for the sake of the official records, pleaded guilty yesterday, afternoon to a larceny charge. Sentence was continued by Judge Deich on the condition that she remain away forever from down town department stores. She promised she would. The woman appeared in the court room heavily veiled, with furs up around her chin and hat low over her eyes. She was accused of taking military hair brush, a gold barette and two packages of washing tablets worth $2 in all. When first arrested she had a shaving brush with her valued at Z.2o and, according to Ma bel Dennis, house detective, ate the price tag when accosted. The detec tive- said she was forced to call for the assistance of two men in arrest ing" the woman. Alleged Home-Breaker Appeals. ROSEBURQ. Or., April 21. (Spe cial.) Dr. I. R. Hall of Sutherlin, re cently found guilty of alienating the affections or Mra J. C. Carter from her husband, has appealed to the su preme court, according to a bill of exceptions filed today. Mrs. Carter was the chief witness for her husband and the court will be called upon to decide if a wife may testify for her husband. tetter Writer Held Insane. ROSEBURG. Or., April 21. (Special.) Thomas Patterson, arrested here Tuesday on a charge of writing vic ious letters, was adjudged insane and will be sent to the state hospital. Patterson, some 35 years ago, was a resident of Roseburg. He returned recently from San Francisco. He is said to have taught school In this county In pioneer days. 300 Exclusive Pattern Hats OFF Every model is exclusive. . No two alike. Shop early while the selection is large. The sale will last while any remain. ELSIE'S. Wholesale and Retail MILLINERY IMPORTERS Spoon d Floor, Artisans' Building, N. V. Cor. Broadway and Oak SI. advertised for offers on seven road the Oregon-Washington, John Day, Old Oregon trail. La Grande-Joseph Columbia river. West Side and Pa cific highways. A total of 77 miles 's to he placed under contract It Is the wish of the commission to get all possible work under con tract at the earliest moment to take advantage of working weather when the season opens. Pursuant to this programme the commission has award ed more than 300 miles of work this year, and has in contemplation the letting of 60 or more miles for May meet'ng. One Paving Job on Lint, Only one hard-surface paving Job Is called for today, this being 12 miles on the Columbia river highway be tween The Dalles and Mosier. With the awarding of this contract nracti cally the last foot of the highway win De either paved or under con tract from the- Pacific ocean to The Dalles. Between the towns of JoseDh and Enterprise the commission wants bids for grading and gravel. Union county la to have 20 miles of road work be tween Hot Lake and North Powder, on the old Oregon trail. A very bad stretch between Mayvllle and Thirty Mile creek, 6.9 miles, will be sur faced if fMo bids submitted are satis factory. . On the Pacifio highway the com. mission wants to gravel from Can yonville to Myrtle creek. 9.5 miles, and widen the pavement of the high way from Grants Pass to the Jackson county line, a distance of 3.76 miles. The 12.65 miles between Morgan and Lexington, in Morrow county, is ad vertised for surfacing. Conference la Not Held. No preliminary conference of the commissioners was held yesterday, as is customary, as John B. Yeon, highway commissioner, and Herbert Nunn, state highway engineer, were Inspecting the lower Columbia river highway with a view to seeing what must be done about straightening out some of the bad curves. Mr. Yeon has declared that he wants the curves improved. A number of matters remain un settled by the commission, having been under advisement for some time. The commission may act on certain of these at the meeting today. Among matters pending is a Buitable route for the Pacifio highway through Oregon City and the construction of a new bridge across, the Willamette river between Oregon City and West Linn. Application has been made by Ben ton county to have the commission take over as a state highway the road connecting Corvallis and Albany. This application, together with the request of Marion county that a link road be built from the Pacific high way to Newberg, in Yamhill county, may be considered. The advantage of these cross roads would be to connect the Pacifio and West Side highways. I under the direptjon of County Agent Heyman, has taken up the wool mar keting project with the view of hav ing at least 60 per cent of the wool growers of the county signed up as members of the Oregon Wool and Mo- I hair association by the end of the1 present drive. Project leaders In each community are taking charge of the work, which was being presented at a series of meeting by County Agent Heyman, J. B. Cornett of Shedd, Or., and Mr. Simmons of Albany. Wool growers recognizing the soundness of the plan have signed up several thousand sheep. The associa tion will concentrate and grade in Portland more than 1,000,000 pounds of farm flock wools. According to R. A Ward, organization manager of the association, who has been actively Identified with wool marketing in Oregon for several years, the associa tion will more than have Justified its existence if it eliminates useless and expensive handling oy county buyers and concentrates all the farm flock wools in Portland, where they can be sold on grade In large lots in merchantable condition. BIOS TO BE CALLED CANAL ALSO TO BE BUILT AT BCIiL RUN HEAD WORKS. MM" th&lf true cottee flavor-that rare deltclousnes use rians and Specifications Are to Be Available and Will Be Adver Used Today; Cost $243,000. Plans and specifications for the proposed dam and large canal to be constructed at the Bull Run head works will be available and proposals for this work and the construction of a new screen house and small power house will be advertised today. The cost of the project, located about 30 miles east of the city, was estimated by Fred Randlett, chief engineer of the water bureau, at J243.000. This included the entire project, some of which will be han dled by the water bureau, and the rest by private contract. The main contract to be let win include construction of the dam. canal, screen and power house. This will amount to approximately $200,-000. The present canal was constructed In 1894 and was designed to carry 30,000,000 gallons of water. 1 In re cent years, during the peak of the water season, the canal has been forced to carry 65,000,000 gallons of water daily. Two years ago a portion or tne canal wall was demolished by drift ing logs. Bids for the project will be opened on May 2 and the contract time limit for completion will be November la. (well's (gffee ) 1,800.000 ; wy Caps Were Served at the pS: PANAMA - PACIFIC nJvv International .X EXPOSITION V East 7054 tion have been completed. The com mittee of lawyers in charge of the banquet consists of Frank J. Loner- gan. chairman; Barge E. Leonard Thomas G. Ryan. Roscoe C. Nelson, J. B. Kerr, W. Lair Thompson and Elton Watkins. The banquet will be held at the Hotel Multnomah tomorrow at 6:30 P. M. The speakers include Law rence T. Harris, supreme judge, who will deliver an address on "The His tory of the Oregon Code." Judge John McCourt of the circuit court. C C. Chapman of the Oregon Voter and Waldemar Seton will also deliver ad dresses. The addresses will be inter spersed with musical numbers. An unusually large attendance is anticipated at this banquet. All attor neys are expected to attend, whether members of the bar association or not. An effort Is being made by the local bar and the bar of the state to secure the annual meeting of the American Bar association for 1925 In Portland. This matter will be discussed at the banquet by J. B. Kerr. SUGAR WILL COST MORE Lumberman Who Owns Plantation in Cuba Predicts Rise. EUGENE. Or, April 21. (Special.) The people of the United States will pay more for their sugar next year, says E. L. Knapp, vice-president of the Alsea River Lumber com pany of this city, who owns a sugar plantation in Cuba, and who has just returned from a visit to his holdings. A large crop of sugar cane is ex pected next year by the planters, said Mr. Knapp, and a refinery is to be built at Havana, but all the product will go to Europe unless the people of the United States are willing to pay a higher price than heretofore. he thinks. WOOLGROWERS TO UNITE Linn County Interests Will Combine With State Marketing Body. ALBANY, Or, April 21. (Special.) The Linn county farm bureau. ESTACADA HOTEL IS HOST Portland Streetcar Officials Attend Housevrarming Event. ESTACADA Or. April 21. (Spe cial.) A banquet was given last night at the Estacada hotel by V. W. Hauser. manager. The menu called for a "southern dinner, consisting oi tvoical southern dishes, adoui so plates were served and a number of the Portland Railway, Lignt as i-ower company's officials came here pur- nosely to attend it. The building is owned by the company but is under ease to Mr. Hauser. The banquet was in the nature of a housewarming. The hotel is now in splendid shape as the company has expended several hundred dollars recently In repairs. The hotel promises to be a favorite resort during the summer, ine .fort and Railway. Light & rower com' pany is plann'ng extensive improve ments to its park, and a ball ground was laid out recently. COLLINS SUIT COMES LAST Civil Action In Jacksonville Bank Tangle Added to Litigation. MEDFORD, Or.. April 21. (Spe cial.) The civil action against Ben jamin M. Collins of Grants Pass, for alleged overdrafts and notes arising out of the failure of the Bank of Jacksonville, will be the last of the present batch of such suits, arising from that event, to be placed on trial. More sufts have been promised by the state banking board unless prom ises to pay are made good, according to George M. Roberts, local attorney for the board. It is expected that William H. John son, ex-cashier and president of the bank, will be returned to Jackson ville from the penitentiary lb a wit ness in bank cases A the May term of court. LAWYERS MEET TONIGHT Mnltnomuh Bar Association toi Hold Annual Banquet. Arrangements for the annual ban-r q u et of the Multnomah Bar associa- At the Theaters. Hippodrome. BILL HART, one of the standbys and dependables of vaudeville, brings a clever act to top the bill at the Hippodrome. BlHy Hart is re membered for his achievements in the circus world, and he has brought his training to bear in the keen and un usual vaudeville act he sponsors. A group of four pretty maids, all youth ful and graceful, add materially to the turn and provide the "circus girl" specialties. The girls are talented in dividually and contribute song and dance novelties which are enhanced by novel costumes. The circus at mosphere is further maintained by the calls and cries and Jargon of the circus and the color and lights and scenic equipment make the effect doubly inviting. The act is of head line quality and registered big with the audience. Billy Hart Is a clever and original funster and has a way of making his observations seem spontaneous. "A Few Pleasant Moments" Is the appropriate title of the entertaining act presented by Frank Willing and the charming Dolly Jordan. They are both extremely versatile and the act is put on with a view to the artis tic and the entertaining. "The Record Shop" aptly refers to the novel and interesting originality of mirth and nonsense sponsored by Mack and Maybelle, a clever pair. E. J. Moore Is billed as a gabby trickster. He is a capital promoter of fun and his dexterous tricks and skillful maneuvers hold constant interest. Opening the bill Is a very fine act In equilibristlc endeavor put on by the marvelous De Onzos. They have a novel way of presenting their turn and this adds to its interest. The athletic men and women leap from glass pinnacles and bottle tops and a dozen other odd objects, balancing The author of "Little Lord FAUXTLERO Y" and T. Tembarom writes a great new ctory If 70a enjoy fiction that is thrilling and unusual and really great, youH enjoy Frances Hodgson Burnett's The Head of the House of Coombe" In May Good House keeping. It is her finest story. Are feminine morals going backward? Almost everyone thinks so and if you want to get a new sidelight on the subject, read what Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk has to say in May Good Housekeeping. v And in the same issue Stories by James Oliver Curwood, Con ingsby Dawson, Ruth Sawyer, and others; 12 pages of the latest Spring and Summer fashions; cut-outs in color for the kiddies; cooking suggestions; plans for home build ing, a guide for the bride; pictures in color 220 pages and 69 features. Good Housekeeping for May out now Geo. A. Johnston, Distributor THIS IS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING WEEK dexterously and perfectly. The photo feature is a big story, an tngllsh melodrama with an American thread weaving Its lines together. Corlnne Griffith Is featured In the etory whlch is called "It Isn't Being Done This Season." This bill will change Sunday. Astoria lias Heavy Rainfall. ASTORIA. Or., April 21. (Special.) Astoria is experiencing real winter weather today, with a steady fall of rain. The precipitation during the 24 hours ending this evening was nearly two inches. Trails Cub Plans Trip. The Trails club of Oregon Sunday will go up Oneonta gorge and return vis Multnomah basin. They will leave Safe Milk r Infants Invalids NO COOKINa rbs "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Aik for HORLICK'S. tsrA?oii IaJtationi iSubsutcIcj the Union station at 7:30 A. M. for Multnomah Falls. W. A Tackard will be the leader. HWMl in a i mini i m in im mmwy : """"" aftWi l ! r r..i ..iT'sia Ji, yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimimiii'f I lie i elepiione Salpiglo SS1S are sure beautiful. The Swiss Floral Co. recommends them for local gardens. 75 Per Dozen East Seventh and Hancock East 5370 1 Illustrated Booklet Free f 5imiiiiimiimimmmiiiiiiitimiiimmmiimiiimmmmiiNiiiiiimmimmim i i j Oh, Boy! Suits $10 FRIDAY AND- SATURDAY A better special than last week's Just 70 In this lot. The sizes are limited, mostly 10s to 18s. The qualities are beautiful. We bought them to sell for $16.50 to $22.50. Some fine serges included. Hurry! JAZZ CAP FREE WITH EACH ONE wmmmm j . . 143 Sixth St. . Near Alder 11 u ii Dimness By far the greater proportion of business today in this country is transacted by telephone. It has become the ordi nary means of securing prompt and satisfactory results in the business world. Many business firms are extending the use of the telephone to include their transactions over the en tire territory they serve. Buying and selling by long distance telephone is bringing satisfactory results whenever tried. The essential thing in sales work is service to your patrons. Use of long distance lines will increase .the efficiency of your service and the expense will be less. For service to all points ask for Pacific Long Distance. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company