Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

THE 5IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,- 1921
CHAUTAUQUA
OPEi
ENACTMENT OF SOLDIER BONUS BILL NOW
WOULD IMPERIL NATION, SAYS PRESIDENT
Executive, Mindful of Already Overburdened Treasury, Would Defer, Not Repudiate, Obligation to Defenders.
Senate's Attention Called to Readjustment Problems Such as Nation and World Never Faced Before.
AT
4,
Record of Attendance Marks
Beginning of Session.
JUDGE CROSS PRESIDES
dncational Features of Season
and Entertainment Best in
History of Enterprise
OREGON CTTT. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The 28th annual Willamette
Valley Chautauqua. ess!on got under
way at Gladstone park this afternoon
with one of the best opening-day at
tendances of recent years. The Lib
erty Belles of Boston, a trio of glrla
In singing- and reading- numbers. In
terspersed with instrumental music
had the honor of opening the audito
rium programmes. ,
The formal ogenlng of the session
took plaoe at 1:30 o'clock, when Har
vey E. Cross, president of the associ
ation, told of the development of the
Chautauqua from the early days of
its inception in 1893, and of Its grad
ual but continuous growth until today
the annual session is the largest west
of the Mississippi river, and Is ex
ceeded In size In the entire country
by but four or five
Other Pioneer in Movement.
President Cross, who has been a
director of the association since Its
beginning, haa alf the record of
being one of the three persons who
have attended every session. Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Dye are the only other
two persons who have not missed a
year at Gla.tlst.one, and George A.
Harding of Oregon City is the only
director besides Judge Cross who has
served during the entire life of the
organization. E. E. Frost, marshal,
is on the Job this year with a record
of almost continuous service, having
missed but two years out of the 28.
Others on the opening programme
were Eva Emery Dye, who will have
charge of the daily symposium Hour
at 5 o'clock; Rev. H. A. Ware, super
intendent of the county Sunday
school work t the Chautauqua; J. R.
Ellison of the Ellison-White chau
tauqua circuit; Miss Georgia Lotta
of Wisconsin, who will be in charge
of the children's Chautauqua, a daily
feature; Mrs. Adah Unruh of the Pa
cific coast rescue and protective as
sociation, which Is maintaining head
quarters oh the grounds; Guy G.
Emory, Hood River fruit grower and
well-known speaker, platform man
ager for the session.
State Library Opens Branch.
A branch of the state library has
been established on the grounds in
conveniently arranged- quarters, with
semi-enclosed reading rooms and a
stock of 600 volumes.
As an added attraction on today's
programme. Chaplain Whittle, of An
aconda, Mont., spoke on "The Land of
Adam and Eve," telling of the "hor
rible conditions in Mesopotamia
found by the advancing British army
during the world war.
In. the evening the. Liberty Belles
trio gave a prelude, followed by
Robert Parker Miles, In his lecture,
"Tallow Dips."
The baseball game at 4 o'clock was
won by the Crown Willamette nine
of Oregon City from Pacific Univer
sity, with a score of 6 to 1.
The Waseda universitiy Japanese
team failed to appear as scheduled
for their game with Pacific univer
sity, due to injuries received by sev
eral of their best players when they
went up against the Seattle All Stars
for two games last Sunday.
DetnilM of Today's Programme.
The programme for tomorrow fol
lows: Morning.
n-.OO to 11 : Physical Culture class
Children's Cha-uLauqua Jid Sunday school
Institute.
10:00 to 11:00 Bible hour. Dr. W. B.
Hinson.
1 1 : Forum hour. Amateur quarter
con i eat.
Afternoon.
1:80 Concert prelude, Stone-Platt-Bra-(rers
Co.
2 : oo Tect ures ren El wood Perish o.
4 JH iKattcball, Clackamas vs. Oregon
City.
ft :00 Symposium, "The- library as a
Social Center," Miss fcHhel R. Sawyer:
"County Libraries of Oregon." Mibd Cor
nena Marvin.
Evening.
T:30 ETntertalnment. Stone-Platt-Bras
rs Co.
: w "Miracles of Finance, Congress
man iienry i. jtsiney.
JEOPARDY PLEA UPHELD
DECISION AGATVST LA GRAXDE
MiX REVERSED.
Case of Ward Smith, Convicted In
Two Courts for Same Of
fense, Is Remanded.
SALEM, Or., July 12. (Special.)
A plea of former jeopardy Is an In
herent constitutional right deslgrned
to promote justice, said Justice Johns
In an opinion handed down by the
supreme court today in the case of
Ward Smith of Union county, charged
with violating the prohibition law.
Justice Johns reversed Judge Knowles
of La Grande, and remanded the case
for retrial.
Smith, according to the testimony
Introduced before the supreme court,
was arrested on a federal warrant
May 13, 1920. charged with having
Intoxicating: liquor In his possession.
He was arraigned in the United
States district court In Portland, en
tered a plea of guilty and was fined
$50.
On June 10. 1920. he apaln was ar
rested at La Grande. .In the latter
case the samo transaction was al
leged as in the case previously dis
posed of in federal court.
Mr. Smith, upon being brought to
trial irt Union county, pleaded former
Jeopardy. Tho state filed a demurrer
to his contention. The defendant's
conviction followed and he was fined
5100.
Smith then appealed to the- su
preme .court. Again, he pleaded
former jeopardy, which was held to
bi proper by all members of the
court.
Other opinions handed down today
follow:
Eilza J. McPermld, appellant, vs. George
B. Bourhill. executor, appeal from Sher
man county ; contest of will ; opinion by
Justice Brown; Judge D. R. Parker re
versed. Scandinavian-American bank vs. Went
worth Lumber company, appellant , op
praicd from Multnomah coun:y; action to
recover mony: opinion by Justice Bean ;
JuJr Pobert G. Morrow affirmed.
S-andinavian-Amerivan bank va. Wert
wortrt lumber company, defendant, and
W. K. lUohrdon and S. T, Kicnardon,
appellants' appealed from Multnomah
count; nail to recover uioiivy; oiinioa by
WASHINGTON, r. C, July 12.
Following Is the full text of
President Harding's address to
the senate:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of
the Senate There has come to my at
tention oendincr unfinished business
before the senate, and it is an im
perative duty to convey to you the
probable effect of the passage at this
time of the proposed act providing- for
adjusted compensation to our service
men In the world war.
If this measure could be made ef
fective at the present time without
disaster to the nation's finances and
without hindrance to imperative re
adjustment of our taxes it would pre
sent an entirely different question
than that which is before you. In a
personal as well as a public manner,
which outht to be a plight of good
faith. I have commended the policy
of generous treatment of the nation's
defenders, not as a part of any con
tract, not as the payment of a debt
which Is owing, but as a mark of the
nation's gratitude. Every obligation
is to the disabled and dependent.
In such reference as has been made
to general compensation there has
been a reservation as to the earliest
consistent time for such action if it is
taken. Even -without such reserva
tion, however, a modified view would
be wholly justifiable at the present
moment, because the enactment of the
compensation bill in the midst of the
struggle for readjustment and resto
ration would hinder every effort and
ereatly imperil the financial stability
of our country. More, this menacing
effort to expend billions in gratuities
would imperii our capacity to dis
charge our first obligations to those
we must not fail to aid.
World Faces New Problems.
I am addressing the senate directly
because the problem is immediately
yours, .as your unfinished business,
but the executive branch of the gov
ernment owes it to both houses of
congress and to the country frankly
to state the difficulties we daily are
called upon to meet and the added
peril this measure would bring.
Our land has its share of the finan
cial chaos and the industrial depres
sion of the world. We little heeded
the growth of indebtedness or the
limits of expenditure during the war
because we could not stop to count
the cost. Our one thought then was
the winning of the war and the sur
vival of the nAtion. We borrowed and
loaned individuals to the nation and
the government to other govern
ments and to those who served the
nation with little thought of settle
ment. It was relatively easy then,
because national life was at stake.
In the sober aftermath we face the
order of reason, rather than act amid
the passions of war, and our own
land and the world are facing prob
lems never faced before. There can
be no solution unless we face the
grim truths and seek to solve them
in resolute devotion to duty.
After a survey of more than four
months, contemplating conditions
which would stagger all of us were
it not for our abiding faith In Amer
ica, I am fully persuaded that three
things are essential to the very be
ginning of the restored order of
things. These are the revision, in
cluding reduction, of our internal
taxation, the refunding of our war
debt, and the adjustment of our for
eign loans. It is vitally necessary to
settle these problems before adding
to our treasury any such burden as
is contemplated in the pending bill.
Klats Pay No BIIIm.'
It is unthinkable to expect a busi
ness revival and the resumption of
the normal ways of peace while main
taining the excessive taxes of war.
It ia quite as unthinkable to reduce
our tax burdens whiie committing
our treasury to an additional obli
gation which ranges from three to
five billions of dollars. The precise
figures no one can give. If it Is con
ceivably true that only $200,000,000
a year would be drawn annually from
the treasury in the few years imme
diately before us, the bestowal is too
inconsequential to be of real value
to the nation's defenders; and. If the
exercising of th e option should call
for cash running into billions, the
depression in finance and in-dustry
would be so marked that vastly more
harm than good would attend.
Our government must undertake no
obligation which it does not intend
to meet. No government fiat will pay
our bills. The exchanges of the world
testify today to that erroneous the
ory. We may rely on the sacrifices
of patriotism in war, but today we
face markets and the effects of sup
fily and demand and the inexorable
aws of credits in time of peace.
At the very moment we are obliged
to pay 5i per cent interest for gov
ernment short-time loans to care for
our floating indebtedness, a rate on
government borrowing, in spite of
tax exemptions, which ought to pre
vail In private transactions for the
normal interest charges in financing
our industry and commerce. Definite
obligations amounting to seven and
one-half billions in war savings cer
tif icates, victory bonds and certifi
cates covering floating indebtedness
are to mature In the two y-ears im
mediately following, and overburden
ing the treasury now would mean
positive- disaster in the years imme
diately before us. Merest prudence
calls out in warning.
Slump Held Inevitable.
Our greatest necessity is a return
to the normal ways of peace activ
ities. A modest offering to the mil
lions of service men is a poor pallia
tive to more millions who mav he out
of employment. Stabilized finance
and well-established confidence are
both essential to restore industry and
commerce.
The slump which Is now upon us
is an Inevitable part of war's after
math. It has followed in the wake of
war since the world began. There
was the unavoidable readjustment,
the inevitable charge-off, the unfail
ing attendance of losses in the wake
of high prices, the inexorable defla
tion which Inflation had preceded.
Justice Bean; Judge Robert B. Morrow re
versed and case remanded.
Motion to modify mandate In case of
Grisnon vs. Shope, denied.
BONUS BILL'S FATE FIXED
(Continued From First Pak.)
will help to develop the country as
well as pretending to help the sol
dier." Senator Jone and Polndexter have
not declared themselves on the bonus
proposal, but, according to polls taken
by senate leaders, they will vote to
recommit the bill.
Sujar Beet Kaisln Success.
PRLVEVILLE. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) According to Fred Eichemier,
who inspected the two acres of sugar
beets planted on the state farm this
week, the. beets are in splendid con
dition and from present indications
raisins sujrar beets in this locality
is an assured success. These beets
were planted as an experiment, as
their successful production will mean
an added source of income 1 to the
farmers of central Oregon.
Sheep-Killing Bear Slain.
NORTH BEND. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) A sheep-killing: female bear
disposed of 50 animals belonging to
residents of Haynes inlet, before her
den was discovered, and the animal
located and killed. Gus Peterson
was amor.ar the heaviest losers dur
ing the regime of the bear, and found
five -masses in one place. The bear
was a ".-y large one, reports said.
More Executive Power tTrged.
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 12.
The president would be empowered
to veto separate items in appropria
tion bills under a joint resolution
prsented today by Senator Kenyon,
ripublicau. Iowa.
PRESIDENT'S PROTEST
AGAINST BONIS BILL
SUMMARIZED.
Enactment at present of ad
justed compensation for veter
ans would greatly imperil finan
cial stability of our country.
Every obligation Is to the
disabled and dependent, and the
executive branch owes it to the
country frankly to state the
-difficulties we aj-e called upon
to meet.
Effort to expend billions In
gratuities would Imperil capac
ity to discharge first obliga
tions to those we must not fail
to aid.
Revision and reduction of in
ternal taxation, refunding of
war debt and adjustment of
foreign loans essential to resto
ration. It is vitally necessary to set
tle these problems before add
ing to our treasury any such
burden as is contemplated in
the. pending (soldier bonus)
bill.
It Is unthinkable to expect
business revival and resump
tion of the normal ways of
peace while maintaining the ex
cessive taxes of war.
lt is quite as unthinkable to
reduce our tax burdens while
committing our treasury to an
additional obligation, which
ranges from three to five bil
lion dollars.
Our government must under
take no obligation which it does
not intend to meet- No govern
ment fiat will pay our bills.
The slump which Is now upon
us is an inevitable part of war's
aftermath.
The only sure way to normal
cy is- over the paths nature hao
marked throughout all human
experience. '
I pledge you a most conscien
tious drive to reduce govern
ment cost by many millions.
I believe world restoration- Is
possible, but only with - honest,
diligent work in productivity
on the' one hand and honest and
diligent opposition to needless
public expenditure on the other.
If the suggested recommit
ment of this measure bore the
merest suggestion of neglect or
a hint of national Ingratitude
I would not urge it.
Neither armistice nor perma
nent peace puts ,an end to the
obligations of government to its
defenders or the obligations of
.citizens to the government.
We never have neglected and
never will neglect the depend
ent soldier, and there is no way
to avoid time's remorseless classifications.
It has been wholly proper to seek to
apply government relief to minimize
the hardships, and the government
has aided wherever possible and is
aiding now, but all the special acts
ever dreamed of, all the particular
favors PVr finnaiircl ,.,;. : .j
all the distresses nor ward off all the
losses. i tie proper mental state of
our people will commit us resolutely
and confidently to our tasks and def
inite assurances as to taxation and
expenditure will contribute to that
helpful mental order. The only sure
way to normalcy is over the paths
nature has marked throughout all hu
man experience.
With the approval of congress, the
executive branch of the government
has been driven toward that de-crf-ased
expenditure which is the most
practical assurance of diminished tax
ation. With enthusiastic resolution
your administrative agents are mak
ing not only conscientious effort to
renuce tne can lor appropriations, but
to reduce the cost of government far
below the appropriations you have al
ready provided. It is easy to believe
that the only way to diminish the
burdens which the people must pay
is to cut the outlay in which public
moneys are expended. War is not
wholly responsible for staggering
costs; it has merely accentuated the
menace which lies in mounting cost
of government and excesses in ex
penditure which a successful private
business would not tolerate.
Pre went Harden Knough.
I can make you no definite promise
In figures today, but I can pledge you
a most conscientious drive to reduce
government cost by many millions. It
would be most discouraging to those
who are bending their energies to
save millions to have congress add
billions to our burdens at the very
beginning.
Even if there were not threatened
paralysis of our treasury, with its
fatal reflexes on all our activities
which concern our prosperity, would
it not be better to await the settle
ment of our foreign loans? At such
a time it would be a bestowal on the
part of our government when it is
able to bestow.
The United States participates In
none of the distributable awards of
war. but the world owes us heavily
and will pay when restoration is
wrought. If the restoration fails
world bankruptcy attends. I believe
world restoration Is possible, but only
with honest, diligent work in produc
tivity on the one hand and honest
and diligent opposition to needless
public expenditure On the other.
If the suggested recommitment of
this measure bore the merest sugges
tion of neglect or a hint of national
ingratitude I would not urge it. It
has been my privilege to speak to
congress on our obligations to the
disabled and dependent soldiers and
CHILDREN FLAY FATHER
HEXBY SCHWEITZER ACCUSED
OP MALTREATLNG WIFE.
Litigation in Family Develops Bit
ter Rejoinder to Petition
Filed by Parent
Far from being the ungrateful chil
dren they are painted in the recent
complaint of Henry Schweitzer, Sig
mund. Joseph, Mary and Anton
Schweitxer answer in papers filed in
the circuit court yesterday that they
have contributed regularly to the
support of their father and mother in
sums ranging from $20 to $40 a
month each, and that their father
mitsreats his wife in such a manner
that he is "either the 'meanest man'
who ever lived, or not in command
of his nrental faculties.
Schweitser asked the court to en
join his children from bothering him,
tc compel them to leave his home at
658 Insley avenue, and to make them
desist from attempts- to have his wife
divorce him.
In reply, the children and L. Doern,
son-in-law, allege that the father is
a man of violent temper, a heavy
drinker, and that he wishes to rid
the house of them because thy ob
ject to his abuse and beating of his
wife. The defendants state they have
supported their mother and two
minor children almost entirely for
eight years, saying -that their father
never gave her more than $40 a
month, while thr contribution
monthly is more than $90.
The only time tbey used violent
language against their father, they
say, was when they "told him that
if he thought he could beat up their
the government's deep desire to prove
its concern for their welfare. I
should be ashamed of the republic If
it failed in its duty to them. Neither
armistice nor permanent peace puts
an end to the obligations of govern
ment to its defenders or the obliga
tions of citizens to the government.
Mindful of these things the adminis
trative branch of the government has
not only spoken, it has acted and
has accomplished.
700 Claims Klled Dally.
In view of som of the things
which have been said, and very care
lessly said, perhaps I ought to report
officially some of the things which
have been done. In the department
of war risk insurance there have been
filed up to July 7, 1921, compensation
and. insurance claims numbering 813,
442. Of these, 747.786 have been ad
judicated at an expenditure of $471,
946,762. There were 200,000 claims
pending when the war risk depart
ment was reorganized late in April
this year, and the number of pending
claims has been reduced by 134,344.
All work in this department will be
current by the 21st of this Julv: that
is to say. all action which the bureau
may take on a given case will be cur
rent, though new claims are being
filed at the rate of 700 a day.
There have been requested 887.614
medical examinations and less than
14,000 await medical action. Up to
July 7 there have been 26,237 dis
abled soldiers hospitalized and in
government controlled hospitals today
there are 6000 available beds without
occupants. You are already aware of
the progress made toward the con
struction of additional government
nospitais, not because we axe not
meeting all demands, but to better
meet them and the better to special
ize In the treatment of those who
come under our care.
There has been paid out in allot
ments and allowances the sum of
$578,465,658, and nearly four billion
of government insurance is In force-
In vocational train in Br and re
habilitation of disabled soldiers there
have been enrolled, to date 107,824
men. loaay there are 75,812 men
who are training with oav at th
maximum cost of $160 a month; 8208
training without oav. but at a tui
tion and- supply outlay of $35 a
mo-ntn. rour thousand disabled men
have completed their training and
have been returned to gainful em
ployment. These earned an average
of $1051 a year before entering the
army and are earning todav, in- spite
of their war disability and- in spite
or Qiminisnea wage or salary Jevels,
an average of $1550 per annum.
No Ingratitude Shown.
It is an interesting revelation and
a fine achievement, attended bv both
abuses and triumphs. Congress has
appropriated $65,000,000 for this noble
work for the current year, but the
estimated acceptance of training for
the year before us contemplates an
average of 95.000 disabled men, and
the cost will be in excess of $163,000,
000, or nearly a hundred millions more
than congress has provided. This
additional sum must be made avail
able. With the increase of availabil
ity to training, as recently urged
upon congress, the estimated addi
tional expenditure will be $468,000,000
per annum, until the pledge of train
ing is discharged. These figures sug
gest neither neglect nor ingratitude.
It is more than the ,entire cost of
federal government for many years
following the civil war and chal
lenges every charge of failure to deal
considerately with our nations de
fenders.
I do not recite the figures to sue
gest that it is all we may do. or
ultimately ougnt to do- it is inev
itable that our obligations will grow
and grow enormously. We never have
neglected and never will neglect the
dependent soldier, and there is no
way to avoid times reniorseless clas
sifications.
Contemplating the tremendous lia
bilitv which the government will
never shirk. I would be remiss in my
duty if I failed to ask congress to
pause at this particular time, rather
than break down, our treasury from
which so much later on is to be ex
pected. The defenders of the republic
amid the perils of war would be the
last of our citizenship to wish its
stability menaced by an individual
Pittance of peace.
Enactment Now Dangerous.
I know the feelings of my own
breast, and that of yours and the
erateful people of this republic. But
no thoughtful person, possessed with
all the facts, is ready for added com
oensation for the healthful, self-re
liant masses of our great armies at
the cost of a treasury breakdown
which would brine its hardshins tu
all the citizens of the republic. Its
enactment now in all probability
would so add to our interest rates
that the added interest chareres on
new and refunded indebtedness would
alone exceed the sum it is proposed
to oestow.
When congress was called In ex
traordinary session I called vour at
tention to the urgent measures which
1 thousrht demanded your considera
tion. You promptly provided the
emergency tariff, and good progress
nas oeen made toward the much
needed and more deliberate revision
ol our tariff schedules. There Is con
fessed disappointment that so little
progress has been made in the re
ad lust men t and reduction of war
time taxes. 1 believe you share with
me the earnest wish for early ac
complishment.
It is not expected that congress will
sit and ignore other problems of leg
islation. There are often ururent prob
lems which must enlist your atten
tion. I have not coine to speak of
them, thoutrh the reorganization of
the war risk and vocational training,
now pending, would hasten the effi
cient discharge of our wilhng oblica
tions to the disabled soldiers.
But I want to emohasize the bust
great ion that the accomplishment of
the major tasks for which you were
asked to sit in extraordinary session
will have a reassuring effect on the
entire country and speed our resumn
tion of normal activities and their
rewards wnicn tend to make a pros
perous and nappy people.
mother like he could when they were
little he was mistaken.
Schweitzer had said that the chil
dren had installed machinery in the
house which kept him awake at night
ard in other ways annoyed him. The
children reply that the only ma
chinery is an electric washing ma
chine they bought for their mother
to lighten her work and a lathe on
which a crippled brother Sigmund is
learning a trade.
State Prisoners to M"ake Clialrs.
OLTMPIA, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Jack Pace, assistant director
of business control, left today for
the state reformatory at Monroe,
where he will remain until the new
wood-working machinery which the
state institution is to use in the
making of dining-room chairs for all
the state institutions is under way.
The state uses approximately 600 new
chairs each year. In addition to this
the new machinery can be used to ad
vantage in the making of other fur
niture which the state will need.
White Salmon to Have Chautauqua.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 12.
(Special.) The Chautauqua this year
will be held from July 17 to 22, and
from present indications promises to
be full of interest. Of special in
terest will be the " appearance of
Georgene Faulkener, noted as a
writer of children's stories, who will
appear in Mother Goose costume in
a special matinee, and tell stories for
the entertainment of the little folks.
Railroad Being Rahallasted.
BAKER. Or., July 12 (Special.)
Two hundred and fifty men are em
ployed by the O.-W. R. & N. company,
improving the right of way between
Baker and North Powder. The road
bed is being reballasted as far as La
Grande, with gravel which is beine
I hauled from pits on the Columbia
i river.
Prfate Albert U sold in
toppy rod bag, tidy rmd
tin, handmonto pound
mnd half pound tin no
nudors and in thm pound
crystal flams humidor
with mpongm moisten
top that Jtccp tho to
bacco in such partmct
condition.
CoprriirRt 1921 by
ft J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem. N. C
Ml CHIEF DDE TODAY
HOWARD ELLIOTT AND PARTY
TO BE CHAMBER GCESTS.
Chairman of Board of Directors of
Northern Pacific Expected to
Inspect Xorth Bank.
Howard Elliott, chairman of the
board of directors of the Northern
Pacific railway, and a party of offi
cials of the road and personal friends
will' arrive in Portland some time
before noon today from St. Paul and
will be the guests of the Chamber of
Commerce at a luncheon tendered by
local business men. Mr.. Ellott's
plans are not definitely known fur
ther than, that it Is anticipated he
will inspect the North Bank lines to
the coast and probably will go to
Puget sound points tonight or to
morrow. In response to an invitation from
Mr. Elliott, W. F. Turner, president of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
way, and Superintendent Davidson
left Portland last night for Fall
bridge, where they will join the of
ficial party. Inasmuch as the North
ern Pacific is joint owner with the
Great Northern of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle, it was taken for
granted here that Mr. Elliott will
wish to inspect the system from here
to Seaside.
Howard Elliott Jr. and a Mr. Myers,
personal friend, are in the party,
which includes the following offi
cials: George T. Reld, assistant to
president; W. T. Tyler, vice-president;
J. G. Woodworth, vice-president;
H. E. Stevens, chief engineer;
E. . C. Blanchard, assistant genera
superintendent; A. X. Charlton, as
sistant general passenger agent; A. V.
Brown, general superintendent; H. M.
Curry, general mechanical superin
tendent; C. L. Nichols, assistant gen
eral manager; Mr. Patterson, secre
tary to Mr. Elliott; L. R. Capron, as
sistant general freight agent; F. H.
Fogarty, assistant general freight
agent; W. C. Albee, superintendent;
E. C. Robbins, chief clerk passenger
department.
The party will be met at the union
station by Mayor Baker, H. B. Van
Duzer. president of the Chamber of
DontWorryAbout
Your Complexion Cuticura
WiHTakeCareoflt
If you make the Cuticura Trio your
every-day toilet preparations you
will have a clear, healthy skin, good
hair, and soft white hands. Soap to
cleanse. Ointment to heal. Talcum
to powder and perfume.
aenlKaTrMarTeIl. Addr: "BMItlllbW
T.l.rlti.Dvt 2G. M&lea 4K.11MS." So d every-
w'nr. boap2Se. Ointment 2& and&6c. Taleumec.
jteSCuticura Soap ahaveo without mac.
Buy a pipe
Get the joy
We print it right here that
if you don't know the "feel"
and the friendship of a joy'us
jimmy pipe -GO GET ONE!
And get some Prince Albert
and bang a howdy-do on the
big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality
flavor coolness fragrance
is in a class of its own !- You
never tasted such tobacco!
Why figure out what it
alone means to your tongue
the
Commerce; J. C. Ainsworth, Julius L.
Meier, chairman of the board of di
rectors of the 1925 exposition, ana
M. H. Houser. They will escort the
visitors to the Chamber, where they
will be received informally in the
green room by the directors of the
Chamber, following which luncheon
will be served. Reservations have
been made by the Chamber for 400
plates.
Chautauqua Deficits Reduced.
MARSH FIELD, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Guarantors for the 1921 Chau
tauqua In this city and North Bend
were unable to raise the required quo
tas of their guarantee before the en
tertainments began in either city. The
situation was that North Bend was
behind between $400 and $00 at the
start, and Marshfieldi more. Good
crowds attended and a considerable
portion of the deficit was made up in
both cities.
Astoria Shrlners to Picnic.
WARRENTON. Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) The Astoria Shrine club will
hold a basket picnic at Columbia
beach Sunday, July 17, and have in
vited all Masons in the county to
Join with them. Temple lodge, As
toria; Evergreen lodge. Seaside, and
Warrenton have each received in-
Today
Thomas
i y 1ft unmarr d
L PsiSJ C (paramount Qiclure.
s A SaY bachelor who
:J wSm "did" Paris
! 4wPj SCREENLAND
41 NEWS
ctzi$i2 home-grown reel.
Sf KNOWLES and the
vV 1 1 PICTURE PLAYERS
i lii-i. . niuiie'i'.-i o..p .in iuii ai.m .. UIH-.J ' jjhiuimhi wp
-and some P. A.
that's due you!
and temper when we tell you
that Prince Albert can't bite,
can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is a revelation
in a makin's cigarette! My,
but how that delightful flavor
makes a dent! And, how it
does answer that hankering!
Prince Albert rolls easy and
stays put because it is crimp
cut. And, say oh, go on and
get the papers or a pipe ! Do
it right now!
AH To)!!?
v a r s i
national joy smoke
vltations from the Astoria Shrine
club urging their members and
visitors to come with their wives and
sweethearts and a well-filled basket
of edibles.
La Grande May Get Cannery.
LA GRANDE. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) A survey is being made by
the Union county farm bureau, rela-1
five to the amount of foods and
vegetables in the valley which would
be available for a cannery. In-!
quiries from . an eastern concern
relative to the starting of a can
nery here, have led to the investiga
tion. La Grande. Cove, Union, Elgin
and Imbler are the main localities to
be- included in the report.
Health Officer Appointed.
KALAMA, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Dr. L. S. Roach of Kalama has
been appointed health officer for
Cowlitz county by the county com
missioners. Soft Drink Dealer Pined $2 00.
BAKER. Or.. July 12. (Special.)
Frank McCoy, a soft drink dealer of
Whitney, was fined $200 and 60 days
in jail for violation of the liquor
laws. He paid the fine. His sen-
TrSrir
D)iLfill
tenee to Jail was suspended since it
was his first offense.
-V
PLAYING
UNTIL FRIDAY MIDNIGHT
Jesmm L. Ljfcy
StheL
A dashing romance that
tears off society's mask
and finds the heart
beat under the furs and
silks.
QkiramoahlQieitwewmmm
1 '
inurt ifi'iii'r.
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than anything-
else you can use for shampooing-,
aa this can't possibly injurs
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonsful
of Mulsified will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalD thoroushlv. Th
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get "iulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyoae in the family
tor months. Be sure your druggist
auves you Auieuiea. Adv.
Also Keates :;
Two- Y -iitfj and ;S
Part VJk Our 'i
Comedy fsiafiaeiiia Organ
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