THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921
1L
WIDOW ARRAIGNED TODAY
MRS. AC EE IS TO APPEAR. TO
HEAR INDICTMENT READ.
president. Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull;
second vice-president, Mrs. T. C.
Warner; recording secretary, Mrs.
William H. Braeger; corresponding
1 secretary, Mrs. George W. Burt;
I treasurer, Mrs. George Entminger;
auditor, Mr William M. Coplan;
custodian, Mrs. William Madaris.
Following are the chairmen of the
different committees for the coming
Plea Will Xot Be Made, but Crowds year: Calendar. Mrs. Alice M. Mc-
of Morbid Are Expected to
Attend Formalities.
Mrs. Ann Louise Agee, charged with
the killing of her husband, Harry
Agee, will be brought into court to
day at 2 o'clock for arraignment.
Almost innumerable telephone calls
have been received at the home of
Joseph L. Hammersly, chief deputy
district attorney, who, with Deputy
Samuel Pierce, is in charge of the
woman's prosecution, asking when
the courtroom scenes that make
epectators of a certain temperament
shudder deliciously will begin.
Mrs. Agee will be brought into
court and Mr. Hammersly will read
the indictment charging her with
lirst-degree murder. The reading of
this charge may not be waived, it
must be read. The law requires
there shall be no misapprehension of
a charge of such gravity on the part
of one accused. '
Mrs. Agee will be asked, merely.
If her true name is set forth in the
Indictment. She will not even plead
today. Time will be set for her to
enter her plea. In the interim her
attorneys may file a. motion to set
aside, the - indictment or they may
demur to it.
Trial of the case is not expected
before the fall term of court because
of a congested docket
Water; programme, Mrs. Louise Pal
mer Weber; civic, Mrs. J. H. Cooper;
philanthropic, Mrs. Q. C. English;
social service, Mrs. Redmond P. Mar
shall; social, Mrs. R. L. Osborne;
music, Miss Ruth Agnew; floral and
decorating, Mrs. R. W. Jamieson;
publicity, Mrs. E. E. Hendershott;
financial, Mrs. William H. Braeger;
Americanization, Mrs. Lee Davenport;
telephone, Mrs. J. B. McCreary; house,
Mrs. H. C. Biscoe, and membership.
Mrsi William M. Coplan.
Ernest Crosby gave three beautiful
vocal solos, accompanied by M. A.
Howard. Mrs. W. S. Belt and Mrs.
J. H. Cooper were the speakers. On
behalf of the league, Mrs. Alice M.
McNaught, the outgoing president.
was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of flowers of club colors, red
and blue, Mrs. Nellie S. Oettle mak
ing the presentation speech. Mrs.
Olive Shurtliff, Mrs. V. C. Burns and
Mrs. R. L. Osborne gave splendid
reports ' of the state federation.
which was recently held at Pendle
ton. The Progressive Woman's league
closes this year with 138 paid-up
members, an increase of 100 since
last June.
The Woman's Psychic club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the church parlor at East Seventh
and Hassalo streets. All members
are requested to attend, as this will
be the last meeting until September.
The public is invited.
m'M.'VK'..''l".:.'.'.
FIREMAN ON HONOR ROLL
Council Pays Tribute to Man. Who
Fell in Recent Blaze.
Garl Gunster, Portland fireman who
lost his life in the May apartment
fire June 15. was placed on the honor
roll of Portlands heroes by official
action of the council yesterday. The
action was taken in a resolution
adopted at a special meeting of the
council following the funeral services.
Funeral services were held in the
municipal auditorium at 10 A. M.
with all members of the city council,
delegations of firemen and police and
hundreds of Portland citizens in at
tendance. Rev. George H. Young,
Baptist religious director of Oregon,
conducted the service.
The fire truck carrying Gunster's
body was escorted through the down
town section on its way to Mount
cott Park cemetery by a delegation
of policemen, firemen. Labor temple
representatives. Scout Young camp,
Spanish-American war veterans, and
a Portland musicians' association
band.
During the hour in which the body
lay in state hundreds of people passed
by the coffin andi left flowers as a
tribute to the fireman's memory.
BONDS ORDERED'
City to Dispose or $26,000
Home for Fireboat.
The city council authorized the sale
of $26,000 in bonds for the construc
tion of a slip and house for the fire
boat, George H. Williams, at a spe
cial meeting held yesterday after
noon. The bonds will be part of a
$300,000 issue authorized about two
years ago for the construction of
permanent fire houses in the city as
needed. The $26,000 block will use
up approximately one-half of the total
amount allowed for that purpose
City Auditor Funk announced yes
terday that he will receive bids to be
opened July 11 for the purchase of
$500,000 water bonds as authorized
by the city council. The issue will
bear 4 per cent and will mature in
Zd years.
The bonds are designed to care for
the construction of the new Bull Run
headworks at an estimated cost of
$250,000, the new standpipe at Ver
non and the removal and installation
of the old Vernon standpipe to a new
location in St. Johns.
Central W. C. T. U. will hold its
regular meeting in the story hour
room of central library tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. There will be an
important business meeting and pro
gramme.
The Cadets of Liberty assembly
No. 528, United Artisans, are to give
a pie social and dance Wednesday
evening in the Woodmen of the
World hall. East Sixth and Alder
streets. Ladies bringing home-made
pies are promised a most cordial re
ception, and the management has
promised to waive their admission
fees.
Election of officers Just held at
Liberty assembly resulted as follows:
Master Artisan, Carl B. Wintler; past
master Artisan, Fred W. German;
superintendent, Elizabeth Sprague
Bogue; inspector, William C. Kert
son; secretary, Anna L. Bennett;
treasurer, E. F. Munch; senior con
ductor, Bessie Simon; master of cere
monies. Ira C. Hodges; junior conduc
tor, James E. Kertson; warder, Car
roll McCoy; instructor, Elmer F.
Bennett; musician, Bessie Hancock.
The cadets of the assembly recently
captured second prize in the frater
nal drill contest held at Crystal Lake
park, and they are now practicing
diligently to retain their position of
champion drill team of the order, for
which they must compete again at
SOLO Astoria. July 4;
Miss Mav Casa Marsh, national ex.
fori tension secretary of the girl's friend
ly society in America, arrived in Port
land yesterday to make this city her
headquarters until August 1. The
girl's friendly society is one of the
largest organizations of girls in
the world, embracing more than half
a million girls in its membership. It
is organized under the auspices of
the Episcopal church, but ia non-sec'
tailan In membership.
Twelve branches of the society have
been organized in Oregon, five of
them in Portland. These branches
were formed in January, 1920, when
Miss Marsh made her first visit to
Portland.
Miss Marsh will give a course of
lectures here this summer in connec
tion with the summer school at St
Helen's hall. Her first talk was given
last night The subject of her course
is "Girls in the Organization of the
Church.
She will be at the Portland hotel
this summer.
Women's Activities
AIRCRAFT LI IN EFFECT
nfRS. IDA. B. CALLAHAN, presi-
XY-L dent of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs, returned yesterday
from Salt Lake City, where she rep
resented Oregon at the biennial
council of the general federation.
Thirty-seven states were represented
by their presidents. The policies
recommended by the council are:
That business meetings of the gen
eral federation be annual instead of
biennial affairs; that state presidents
be considered part of the executive
board; that all clubs be interested to
become members of the state federa
tions before affiliating directly with
the general and that the constitu
tions of state federations be more
Dearly uniform.
The social affairs at the council
were interesting and delightful. Mrs.
Callahan will give a special message
BLAVKS ARE SENT OUT
STATE DEPARTMENT.
BX
Failure to Comply With Act Car.
ries Penalty Ranging From
$50 to $100 Fine.
SALEM, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Application blanks for the registra
tion of aircraft are being forwarded
by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state,
to persons and corporations in Ore
gon who are known to be owners of
such machines.
The law requiring the annual reg
istration and licensing of aircraft be
came effective May 25, but as yet no
applications for registration have
through the federation bulletin and been fiied with the state department
The law directs that every owner
the press soon.
A reception will be given by the so
cial service department of the Mis
sionary society of the Portland
church. Union avenue and Multnomah
street, tonight at 8 o'clock, honoring
Mrs. Emma H. Shangle of Milton, Or.,
president of the northwest conference
of the Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist .Episcopal church,
south. The programme will include a
piano solo by Miss Lillian Howells,
address by Mrs. H. N. Canfield, violin
colo by Mrs. Gwen Howells, address,
"Oregon, the Home of My Adoption,"
by Mrs. Shangle, and a vocal duet by
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Garrett.
The Northwestern Annual Confer
ence Woman's Missionary societies.
Methodist Episcopal church, will be
held in Corvallis. June 22, 23. 24.
Members of the Railroad Women's
club will meet this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma 'I.
Holmes, 1017 Cleveland avenue. The
patriotic division is especially urged
to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. C. TJ. Moore, Mrs. J. T.
Hill and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst were
. speakers on the home makers' con
ference on the programme at Cor
vallis. All were delightfully enter'
tained at the hostess' house during
tceir stay at Corvallis.
The Trav-il-lieres club will be en
tertained this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. B. Altman, 703 East Fifty
Beventh street. North.
Woodstock W. C. T. XT. will hold an
all-day meeting today at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Schalls. 6431 Forty-first
treet Southeast Luncheon will be
served at noon.
Ben Butler Relief corps will meet
In room 525 courthouse today at 2
P. M. Lunch will be Berved at noon.
The Fortnightly club will be enter
tained at a picnic today at the home
of Mrs. Strohmier at Lakeview. Take
11:30 Oregon City car.
The Progressive Woman's league
beld Its last luncheon of the year at
the Hotel Benson last Saturday, also
the annual election of officers, which
resulted as follows: Honorary presi
dent. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught; pres
ident, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss; first vice-
of aircraft shall, after he becomes
the owner thereof and before he op
erates or flies the same over the
lands or waters cf this state, cause
to be filed, by mail or otherwise, in
the office of the secretary of state, an
application for registration, duly
signed by such owner, on a blank or
blanks to be furnished by the secre
tary of state. Such application must
show the name, residence and busi
ness address of the owner of the air
craft, and the name of the county in
which he resides; also a brief descrip
tion of the aircraft sufficiently ex
plicit to make the aircraft capable of
identification.
The- law further directs that upon
receipt of an application properly
prepared, together with the statutory
filing fee of $10, a certificate of reg
istration shall be forwarded to the
registrant by the secretary of state,
also a number plate, which must be
attached and displayed at all times
in a conspicuous position on the air
craft.
A penalty for violating any of the
provisions of the aircraft registra
tion law is provided, the amount of
Double Trading Stamps gAn& Except Groceries
True Values No Exaggerations Are Permitted in This Store's Advertisements
v v t l f :
Dainty Negligees
For Summer Comfort
Second Floor Whether it be a clinging, graceful affair or a
saucy shorter coat model, the negligee this season is a thing of
color and beauty. Georgette crepe, satin, taffeta and crepe de
chine combined with exquisite laces and ribbons leave little to
be desired in the way of attractiveness and charm. Our show
ing of these beautiful garments is comprehensive in scope, em
bracing a wide range of styles both in the long and short styles.
Some very pretty models are fashioned in the new draped effects
with loose or fitted waistline. Prices range $8.75 to $34.95
New Boudoir Caps
Second Floor Not in many seasons have we 6hown such charm
ing styles in Boudoir Caps. The woman who delights in wear
ing dainty negligees will appreciate these new creations. Any
number of pretty styles trimmed with ruffles, tucks, ribbons,
laces, etc Wanted colors. Prices range from 68 to $3.95
ORDERS
TAKEN FOR
WINDOW
AWNINGS
DEPT.,
3D FLOOR
Urns, Wortmum wRm
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
TmORRISON. AIDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS-!
PORTLAND
AGENCY
FOR
CO0LM0R
PORCH
SHADES
Extraordinary Savings in the June Sale of
Main
Floor
Main
Floor
Linen Napkins
$7.98 '
All-linen Napkins of ex
cellent quality, and godd size.
No cloths to match. Spe
cially priced for flj7 QQ
this sale, at only B ' 'O
Table Cloths
$11.75
Richardson's All-linen Ta
ble Cloths. No napkins to
match. Size 2x2 yards. On
special sale to- P" " f7jr
day $14.05 and DIJ
Table Damask
$1.48
Mercerized, Satin-fi n i s h
Irish Damask 54 inches wide.
Attractive new patterns to
select from. On AO
special sale, yard 0XrrO
63-In. Sheeting
' 44c
Extra heavy round thread
Sheeting 63 inches wide. For
6ingle bed. On sale f f
this week, the yard
Ask for S. & II. Stamps.
PILLOW CASES full bleached and ex
cellent quality. Size 45x36 inches. OQf
Specially priced for this sale, each Oaly
HUCK TOWELS hemstitched fancy jac
quard border. Good heavy quality. fftf
Limited quantity. Special at, each
BED SPREADS Special assortment on
sale at off. Slightly soiled and mussed
from display. All sizes. Crochet or satin.
BATH BLANKETS in desirable patterns
and colors. Just the thing for (PO Qff
beach or camp. Full size. Each VJiitVU
WHITE CREPES plain or with fancy
Etripes. Very suitable for Summer Oft
frocks. On special sale at, a yard
LINGERIE NAINSOOK white, beauti
ful soft quality for underwear and ?"1 QJT
children's wear. Bolt of 10 yards OLtJO
Armour's "Picnics" 19c Lb.
Model Grocery Fourth Floor
Picnic Shoulder Hams of this
quality cost more than 19c a
pound wholesale today. Sweet,
tender, delicious. Weights
range from 4 to 6 lbs. IQ
10c Kaoma Cleanser, 1 1
special, 2 cans for only -I-AC
Sliced or Grated Pineapple,
No. 2 tins 2 for only 45
Libby's Veal Loaf, can 250
Libby's Corned Beef at 21
On sale, special, pound
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Women's Silk Gloves
$1.75
$2.00
Grades
$1.19
$1.75
$2.00
Grades
Presenting a very unusual opportunity to buy your season's
supply of Silk Gloves at a great saving. Splendid quality All
silk Milanese in white, black and gray. Sizes 5 up to 8. On
special sale at $1.19 a pair. Bargain Circle, First Floor.
June Sale of Aluminum Ware
Third Floor .
2-qt. Double Boilers, special $1.68
Percolators, panel style, at $1.98
Aluminum Sink Strainers at 480
1-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans at 580
1-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans at 780
3-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans at $1.48
3-qt. Cov. Convex Sauce Pans $1.48
4-qt. Cov. Sauce Pans $1.98 Aluminum Roasters $1.48
9
Sample Shoe Sale !
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
JOC pa!rc only in the Sale every
J.OC A tlll o pair should be gone by
noon, they are such phenomenal values. SAM
PLE SIZES, 3, 314 and 4 in B WIDTH. If
your size is in the lot here is an oppor
tunity to get a real bargain in quality footwear.
$9.50 to $15
Values
Strictly high-grade Pumps and Oxfords in
every conceivable style and pattern. High,
low and medium heels. Tan, brown, wine,
champagne, black and white. Being Samples
they are exceptionally well made and carefully
finished. Only the very choicest of leathers
are used. Standard $9.50 to ?15.00 (PJT Aj
Pumps and Oxfords on sale today at OtUU
No Telephone Orders
None Sent C. 0. D.
J?
tX t Gossard Corsets Now in Progress-Second Floor
fine to be levied ranging from
to si 00.
10
At the Theaters.
Pantages.
A SLICE of the hitherto mysterious
film land where movies are made
ia transplanted to the stage of the
Pantages theater this week by Joe
Maddern and Tom Ward, whose novel
act tops the bill which opened yester-
aay anernoon. wua a oaitery vi
high-powered lights throwing a
bright glare' over the audience, a
short reel of film showing the thea
ter-goers themselves Is ground out
by a camera man on the stage. Then
Director Maddern turns his attention
to the stage, which becomes a real
movie studio for a while. A flock of
atr.ateur aspirants for screen fame
furnish the cast for an impromptu
comedy - drama called "A Home
made Romeo, or She Wanted to
Vamp."
The potential film celebrities scam
per and race around the set to the
tune of pleas, exhortations ana
shouts barked through the director's
megaphone and, after proper rehears
als, the scenes of the miniature pic
ture are recorded by an energetic
cameraman just as though the scene
was in Hollywood or Fort Lee. The
players may not have talent, but they
throw themselves into tne work wun
vim and whole-hearted effort, and
their activities fill the theater with
laughs. One girl, as a shoulder-
wiggling vampire of the old Theda
Bara school, carries off first honors
in the matter of laughs and applause.
The pictures made this week will be
shown next week on the vantages
screen.
By special request.
Manager John-
Why Grown Folks Should Be
Grateful to Baby
Perhaps yoi owe a lot of comfort to
baby. We don't mean Just the happi
ness of owning a lovable Infant we
mean skin comfort, the luxurious sen
sation of perfect ease that comes from
frequent powdering with Johnson's
Baby Powder. Very likely you never
would have bought Johnson's if it
hain't been for baby.
And yet Johnson's Baby Powder has
come to mean so much to you. Isn't
It a wonderful relief for prickly hea,
hives, sunburn and skin irritations of
all sorts?
And the self-same powder to absorb
moisture that makes Johnson's Baby
Powder so useful after baby'a toilet
also means that it absorbs perspira
tion. Do you perspire a bit ton
freely? Rub plenty of Johnson's on
the thighs and feet and in the arm
pits. It will cling overnight, sooth,
absorb, sweeten and add a delicate
perfume.
Be grateful to baby for Introducing
you to jonnson s may powder, and
remember, always, that Johnson's is
"Best for Baby; Best for you." Adv.
REAL
HUMAN
HAIR NETS
At One-Half
Regular Price
From Factory to Consumer
We guarantee to match any
shade perfectly except white,
or money refunded.
GNE DOZEN FRINGE NETS 80s.
ONE DOZEN CAP NETS 65c
r ' Pontage Paid
Send sample of hair or color
desired with check or money
order. WE GUARANTEE
there are no better Hair Nets
made, regardless of price. Send
money order, stamps or check.
Manufacturing
Hair Net Co.
624 "Whitney Bids; San Franctnco
son has held over "Through the Back
Door" for another week. The picture
is Mary Pickford's latest starring
vehicle, and "America's Sweetheart"
proves that, in spite of the efforts of
scores of aspirants for her crown,
she is still firmly entrenched on the
throne of popularity as the qireen of
movie heroines.
Fred Jarvis and Frederlca Harrison
are a man and a maid with a comedy
skit called "Lonesome." The sketch
has an abundance of keen patter and
laugh-getting material. .
Ernie Young presents Kate W. Sim
mons' "Poster Pirouettes." a classic
dancing carnival. There are six girls
in the act, and they all prove to be
talented dancers. The big hits of the
act are a number in which three of
the maids dance behind a giant para
sol, and a whirlwind dance of all six
in attractive peasant costumes, wnicn
brines the turn to a close.
Joe Roberts plays everything from
grand opera to the latest popular
tunes on his banjo. His clean-cut
work almost stopped the opening
show yesterday.
Eddie Mack and Dot Williams open
the vaudeville programme with a
novelty dance act. They feature their
original staircase, dance, and their
clever etepping is rewarded by gener
ous applause.
Pueblo Thanks Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or., June 20. (Spe
clal.) Leslie Butler, president of the
OTex
as&v;.' 60c
Nurses
in France
first wrote
about Kotex
Hood River Red Cross chapter, re
ceived a letter of thanks today for
$500 donated by the local organiza
tion for the relief of flood victims in
the Pneblo, Colo., district. The local
fundS'Were telegraphed to Pueblo Im
mediately after a call was received
by Red Cross headquarters here. .
Hood River Well Equipped.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 20 (Spe
cial.) R. R. rallthorp, ventilation
expert for apple storage plants, has
been here the past week from the
Washington, D. C, office of the bu
reau of markets, advising with grow
ers who are building new packing
houses. -Mr. Pailthorp, who Inspected
the refrigerated storage plants of the
Apple Growers' association, says that
the Hood River district Is better
equipped with such facilities th
any other northwestern fruit scctlo:
Corvallis Couple to Wed.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 20. (Sp
clal.) Harold M. (Jrecn and Effle
Colfax, both of Corvallis. Or., ha
received marriage license in Tacom
rhone your want ads to The Or
rnlan. Main 7o"n. Automatic fififl
ASK YOUR 6R0CER FOR
WILLIAMSONS
QUALITY
DOUGHNUTS
TELEPHONE 215-19
Nurses in France first dis
covered what unusually fine
cfjnifaiir narls rniilfi he made
of Cellucotton. and Kotex is a result of their suggesting .
that we put them up in boxes of twelve so that all
women in America could know of their good features.
Birdseye folds are given up as fast as women learn of
Kotex. Kotex are economical and sanitary. No laun
dering thrown away a easily at a tcrap or paper.
Directions for disposing inside of box.
Kotex are long, wide and much more absorbent than
makeshift affairs.
At k for them by name at drag,
dry goodt and department ttoret
Cellucotton Products Co. Home Office: Neenah, Wis.
INEXPENSIVE, COMFORTABLE, HYGIENIC and SAFEKCTeX
wft,J packed in.
Mf TEMPTING, tasty and rich in nutrition,
nPpv Olympic Wheat Hearts make a cereal both
AM appetizing and satigfyinff.
x J Of creamy whiteness this "meat of the wheat
' H A fulfills the requirements of breakfast or luncheon
efficiently and economically; adaptable for many
goodies 'tween times, too.
yvV The OLYMPIC Ltn include every rNcm rtoun
w family' t favorilt cereal taniiarily wheat hurts
, t i ' milUd, packed, wrapped and staled. c it"t 'a'n'o
f txrKo . ' " " vxxsii:A&xy$- . v . pastry f lou a
1 f At Tour Grocer s iKnmnii
"'J -nfi H Y '"'' '' ' aw n OLTuric Flocb m I a lth r a n. H
:: fir If mi "" Ty" i . . i ji i ' 1 vH'ncoiiH nui
: l-Stl'' l h YK " yrrw , ' tcllow com mL r
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t vv c hi 'i i i r b Ti ti fr i rr r ittd ' n ! rr ys
m