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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
13 T1IE 3IORMNG OREGON! AX, 3IOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1921 RUSS 1 SCIENTISTS VISIT IN PORIUND Cultivation of Roses to Studied While Here. Be AMERICAN EXPERTS MEET llr Who Cot First Pautiports Is sued by Present Government View PUut Life. Ths flrt two Russians In privats life to ba allowed passports from Russia by ths present government, professor A. Jacsewskl and Professor N. Vavelov. have arrivea ai ino im perial hotel here to study plant life and to et In touch with the scien tist! of the country. We were the first private In dividuals to be allowed passports," Professor Jacsewskl said Saturday Bight. "It Is the fear that one will not return that has caused orders that there shall be no passports. We were very much surprised to have our passports vised, The powers in Petroirrad were ery proud that we had been Invited by scientists In this country and Europe to come to them and confer upon the scientlflo subjects we fol low and to study those matters. So tbey allowed us to come. Both Hera Two Moaths, "We have been here two months. It Is not well to discuss Russian mat ters too freely, but conditions are in a terrible state. We have 'nothing;. Everything- has been taken away. This ring: on nX hand; It would not be there if I had not hidden It. I was rich In lands. It is all gone." Professor Jaciewskl Is director of mycology and phytopathology In For est Institute of Petrog-rad. His studies have to do with plant diseases. Pro fessor Vavelov specialises in plant breeding. While In Washington Professor Jacsewskl had a conference with Sec retary Hoover concerning relief measures in Russia. "To add to the terrible condition tn Russia we have no seeds to sow for next year," be said. Scleatlata Met While Here. Wi came to New York two months bko." Professor Jacsewskl continued. "Since that time we have been In con ference with scientists in different colleges upon the itinerary to Port land. We shall stay in this city two days. While here I shall be In toucn with Professor J. 8. Uoyce. I shall visit Corvallls, Medford and go to colleges south on the coast. "One of the matters that attracts my attention here is the study of rones, and I shall go Into this subject thoroughly while here. I was presi dent at one time of the Horticultural Society of Russia, a society more than 100 years old. . "For 60 years, since as a boy I first read of the wonderful trees of this section I have longed to see them. Now I am Just oomlns; to see them. I have not been Into the forests yet. but from the train they look not well kept so many trees have been burned. It is a shame." Professor Jacsewskl Is making ar rangements while in this country to keep In touch through correspondence with the scientists of this country after his return to Russia. "It has been such a long time that there has been no connection. It seems like learning all things over again. We have been so shut In. After leaving this country I shall make a study in Europe before re turning to Russia. Passports are is sued for four months." REPORTERS GET ORDERS Prospective Members of Barometer Staff Gather. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LI''. E, Corvallls, Sept. 26. (Special.) Kifty men and women attended the first meeting of prospective reporters on the Barometer, student newspaper, Friday evening. Claude F. Palmer of Portland, editor, outlined his plana for the yesr's work and thanked the veterans of last year, who have put out two editions already printed this year. "The Barometer Is a student news paper, and every student with abil ity should have a chance to work on It," said Palmer. "I plan to have as large a staff as can be conveniently handled. In order that no few students will have a corner on one of the ma jor student activities." Homer L. Roberts of Corvallls. news editor, told the new reporters what they would have to do to try out for a place on the staff. "Hard work" was the keynote of his talk. Mary Holmes of Portland, woman's editor, advised the co-eds trying out to work, not for the honor of being on the staff, or the social opportuni ties it would offer, but for the ex perience In writing and the chancea to become acquainted with the col lege activities. MORE CLOTHES WANTED Mrs. Elsie Centro Sues for Divorce, 'Alleging Husband Is Cruel. Mrs. Elsie S. Centro, employe of the municipal bureau of parka and play grounds and former assistant In structor in athletlrs at the University of Oregon, filed suit for divorce from Louis K. Centro, Pcrtland Insurance man, in the '.-ircuit court, alleging ru.n-support and cruelty. The Centros were married Decern ter (, 1919. Since marriage. Centro has bought his wife no clothes and but one hat. sho complains. She de clares that the bat was purchase.! credit and that tn order to get It she "paid for It out of her own money, but In the course of human events defend a:.t did reimburse her for the cost if the hat." "Only by the hardest squeexe" did she get money from him with which to pay meat and grocery bills, though he received about $3600 a year, she asserted. Cruel treatment and physi cal violence also Is charged. Orher divorce suits filed were: Jo sephine V. against Maldo W. Pills bury, Alice E. against Thomas Patter son, and Crelgbtoa F. against RoaalU Donaldson. Autol.Mts Cat by Glass. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. ?5. Special. )F. T. McDonald and five other persons were cut by flying glas when an auto driven by McDonald skidded in loose gravel on a road near Oakvllle Friday and overturned. The car, a sedan, was badly wrecked, but the fact that Its top withstood the weight of the machine probably saved the occupants from more seri ous Injury. Several stitches were re quired to close a cut in the arm of Bernice O'Hara. a child. Read The Oregonlaa classified ads. NEW BILLS AT Orpheuui. BY LEONE CASS BAER. GEORGE McKAY Is the bright and morning star on the Orpheum bill, with all the other satellites clus tered in near and far relations. For Instance, Ottle Ardine is one of the close relations, literally and figura tively, for she is Mrs. McKay and the other half of Ueorge's act. Another satellite shining close along to the big star Is Neal Abel, who has prob ably had so many puns made on his name that none will be made in this paragraph. n A trio of luminaries are the Qulx eys. The programme says the Four Qulxeys, but only three sparkled on the afternoon bill, and whatever the fourth one does couldn't have Im proved the turn, anyway. That's Just how fine the Qulxeys are. Bob Carleton, who wrote "Ja Da," does considerable shining, and a cun ning girl, slim and Celtic-looking, with floppy pink hair, sings the songs Air. Carleton has written. There's a new one. Teasln,' which the cutie Ballew girl made right pleasin. Later In the olio she sung It again, and Carlyle Blackwell helped out, and the Qulxey . boys played on their banjos. The olio Is the surprise of this bill. It Is a game that George McKay made up as a surprise. He puts it on right after the last act, and one of the rules of the game is that every actor on the bill contributes something. Every, one came through yesterday but the Bennett Sisters, and they were prob ably tuckered out after the strenuous bag-punching and wrestling match in which they had opened the bill. While we are on the subject of the Ben netts Alia and Crystal It may be said that their act is novel and an animated discourse to us girls on the benefits of home athletics. The Ben netts do their exercise in hand painted bathing suits, which they fit into without wrinkling. The Carleton-Ballew duo comes next with the pert Miss Ballew Inter preting the melodies played on the piano by the clever Carleton. He is a likable chap, in one of those tall, thin aults with a belt under his arm pits and personality In his knees, and he sure can tinkle a tune. Neal Abel Is the Alabaman, with "the Mobile face." He Is a white Bert Williams, and If you shut your eyes and heah that boy talk you all shuah can imagine yoursef right somewhere south of the w. k. Mason and Dixon. Neal tells darky stories and steps a shuffling mile or so. He, too, ambles Into the olio, to become a Tarsan of Terpsichore, and leaps and bounds awkwardly in the wake of the charm ing Ardine, whose native graces and gay little plrouettings accent the clumsy antics of the volunteer Mord kin. The Qulxeys. a pianist and twp ban Joists, all likable, clean-cut and smil ing young fellows, are melody hounds and picked their programme so that all of us, low brows, high brows and the mexzanlne floors get together on the common ground of pure harmony. Their singing Is delightful, and the audience mobbed 'em with applause. The Juggling Nelsons are a trio of freshly laundered young men with smiles and pep and alert athletic bodies, who step spryly around while they juggle hoops. They have worked out a lot of Intricate maneuvers which astonish and hold Interest. Carlyle Blackwell's best appearance was made when he stepped Into Mc Kay's Impromptu party and sang Teasln' " with the Qulxeys for a background and little Ballew to show him how. The playlet Mr. Blackwell brings Is tedious and stupid and pointless. It arrives nowhere, and every line In It Is merely a peg on which to hang a word, or a strut, or an effeminate gesture, or a bit of pantomime of Mr. Blackwell's. Mr. Blackwell would have been much more entertaining In a monologue, a few stories, a song. If he can sing one, and the audience would have been happier, too. One of the men in his company, Mac M. Barnes, a char acter actor, appears later in McKay's party and gives a feeling bit of poetry with gestures. Which brings us back to McKay and the saucy Ardine, who certainly deserve the thanks of us all. The show closes with the matinee Wednesday. IS JAMES W. WELCH PASSES AWAY IN PORTLAND. Man Prominently Identified With Development of Astoria to Be Buried Thursday. James W. Welch, 79, pioneer of 1844 and for many years associated with the development of the city of As toria, died at his home in this city Friday. Funeral services will be held at Astoria Thursday under the aus- t. Jame W, Welch, pioneer of 1H44, who died Friday, la Portland. pices of the Oddfellows and he will be buried in Ocean View cemetery there. He was born in Bloomlngton, la., July 7, 1842. and was brought across the plains to Oregon by nis parents in 1844. His parents first settled in Oregon City, but later moved to As toria. Mr. Welch engaged for a time In the salmon-packing business in As toria, later engaging In the truck nd dray business there. Among the pub lic offices which he held was that of member of the state legislature, mem ber of the city council of Astoria, city marshal and for a time deputy collec tor of internal revenue with head quarters at Walla Walla. He partici pated in the building of the Welch 1,111 waterworks to supply Astoria with water In 18T8. Later when the Columbia waterworks was construct ed and merged with the Welch hill works he became superintendent of the combined system. Ho came to Portland In 1912 and had made his noma here since that time. THE THEATERS Hippodrome. APPY DAYS" Is the title of the beadliner at the Hippo "H drome show which opened yesterday rr.d the seven players participating iC've the audience some happy min utes with their comedy and their fun. The sketch works In an old-fashioned school scene and gives oppor tunity for school teacher and the three "boys" and "girts" to put on some good songs and dances as well as to spring a lot of Jokes and comedy. The girls In the show are pretty tnd full of pep and the boys 'present rome well-known characters In a dellrhtful manner. Fred Lewis, who holds the stage on the new bill for about ten ludicrous minutes, is a comedian in a class by himself. Fred sprang a host of new Jokes and yarns and some songs that kept the audience laughing. His story about the cafeteria, which he characterized as a training school for waiters, proved one of his best card "Difficulties of Motoring," an act Ly a boy and girl, proved unique and entertaining. The motorcycle failed to run in spite of receiving a "shot in the arm" and various other Induce ments and finally the two decided they would have to walk to dinner. The act gave opportunity for a num ber of original hits. Artistic posing, clay modeling and smart chatter featured George Wlch- man's and Margie Ward'a presenta tion of "A Studio Sketch." The act proved a beautiful one with a beauti ful aettlng, costume changes and a jretty girl. Donnabelle A Wilson are musical charmers on the piano and violin. Singing, planologues and violin inter pretations were on their programme. The bill was rounded out with some good movies of which "A Woman Who Waits" Is the leading attraction. PAIR WEDDED SIXTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Olym pia. Celebrate Anniversary. OLYM PI A, Wash.. Sept. 25. Spe- clal.) Surrounded by their children. grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook Thursday celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary. The couple are hale and hearty. Members of the (3. A. R. and their wives were guests at luncheon and again at dinner in the evening. Mr. Cook Is senice vice-commander of George H. Thomas post. Mr. Cook was born In Herkimer County, New York, 7 years ago. He married Mary Castle on September 22, 1861. Mrs. Cook was 18 and Mr. Cook 20. i At the age of 23 Mr. Cook left his wife and family to enlist in the 18th Wis., and served during the civil war. xie saw uenenu nooen n.. ije give up his sword to General Grant. Of the 12 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Cook but four survle, and were home to assist their parents in their anniversary celebration. Among those present during the day were: The four children, Mrs. Mary Lea of Sumner; Mrs. Lavlna Ingle of Jasper, Alberta; Mrs. Julia Hartman of Port land, and John Cook of Olympia; and the grandchildren, Ina Smith, Wayne Lee, Blaine Lee. Edgar Lee, Virginia Mclntlre and Nettie Rlcharda of Sumer; Cora Ingle of Portland and Laverne Ingle of Olympia. Mrs. Malvlna Hayes, a sister of Mrs. Cook of Tacoma, and Mrs. Warren Shaw of South Tacoma, a niece, were also present. THEOLOGY WORK TO BEGIN Kimball School to Open Today With New Faces In Faculty. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Kim ball school of theology, located op the university campus, will begin its 15th year tomorrow. Forty students of Willamette university already have enrolled for supplementary work. A number of changes have been made in the faculty. President Hick man has been installed to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Dr. Henry J. Talbot. Rev. Jobb Dale Tal bott McCormlck, former piesident of Parker college. Minn., will take the chair of biblical interpretation to suc ceed Dr. Edwin Sherwood, deceased. Other new members are Rev. William H. Hertsog. who has been transferred from the Willamette university fac ulty, and Rev. Charles Murray Kcefer, graduate of Kimball in 1920. Rev. lilaine Kirkpatrick of the Salem First Methodist church will be special lec turer. TEACHERS T0 CONVENE Clatnop Institute to Be Held at As toria October 3 to S. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 25-(Speclal.) The Clatsop county teachers' Insti tute will be held at the auditorium cf the Central school In this city on October 3, 4 snd 6. County Superin tendent Byland is arranging the pro gramme. Among the educators who will ad dress the institute will be J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public Instruction: Robert F. Clark, president of Pacific university: Earl Kilpatrick. Unlversitiy of Oregon; Edwin C. Reed. Oregon Agricultural college: Gilbert Beattie, Oregon Nor mal school, and Harold Saxe Tuttle. Pacific university. Paving Operations Resume. ASTORIA. Or Sept. 25. (Special.) Paving operations on the Astoria Seaside highway has been resumed by the J. H. Tillman company following a shut-down f or a few days. The paving is now completed to a point a short distance beyond the entrance to Oearhart park and as a result the ocean beach cut-off has been elimin ated. To. accommodate traffic be tween Seaside and Gearheart, tour ing cars are let through at I and 10 o'clock A. M., between the hours of 12 and 1 and at 1 and 5 o'clock P. M. From :30 P. M. until 6:30 A. M. the road is open for all classes of traffic Filipinos Study at Salem. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Seven Fili pinos registered as students last week. All natives of the Philippines, who have recently come to America. "We come here to obtain education in order to return and educate our fel lows over there." answered one of the men when queried as to the purpose of tiieir coming. The majority of the boys are majoring in engineering and commerce. Proprietor Again Accused. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Charged with allowing in toxicating liquor to be ' sold in his place of business, J. C. W&hlgraf. pro prietor of the Astor bar, was arrested by the police Friday and later re leased under $600 bonds. This is the fifth charge, all pending in police court, filed since August It against Wahlgraf, who was recently refused a license by the city to operate. Phone your Want ads to The Oregn aiau.. Main 7070, Automatic i0-95. NEAR EAST RELIEF I CALLS P0BTL10 Lives of 1000 Children De pend on City's Support. DEATH GRIP TIGHTENING J. J. Uandsaker Recounts Scenes of Starvation and Misery; Task Is to Keep Youths Alive. "The lives of 1000 children In the near east depend on Portland." said J. J. Handsaker. director of near east relief, at the Sunnyside Congregation al church last night. "In other words, should Portland fall to do ber part, tne lives of more children than are In our largest Portland public school may be forfeited. I cannot bring my self to say they will be forfeited, al though I see nothing else for it Since I left the near east, in fact two weeks ago today. I read an Associated Press dispatch from Tiflis statins that the government predicts the death of half a million before spring. "When you know that I bought money In Tiflis at the rate of 155.000 for 1, and in Erlvan at the rate of $300,000 for $1. you may know the money has little purchasing power and the government can do little to relieve the situation. It is America or starvation and by America I mean Oregon and Portland. Rescue Homes Visited. "At the end of my first day In the near east, I began to wish I were home. In that one day in Constan tinople, I visited a refuge camp, a Jewish orphanage, an Industrial home for girls rescued from harems and brothels, the big Turkish military school for petty officers, now the home of 10 00 orphan boys, an in dustrial orphanage for boys, and a trachoma hospital where 300 children are being saved from 'blindness. Thait night, as I reviewed the things I had seen and heard and flt, I felt a pas. sion to return immediately that J might bring the story to you. "Not until we reached Southern Russia, especially Georgia and Rus sian Armenia, did we see the hideous nakedness and devastation of the war. In Constantinople, the misery con ceals itself, in part, in the hovels of the city. In the Caucasus it flings Its misery before your eyes. "I saw only one child dead of star vation. I could have seen more. I rather avoided the streets after that where such scenes were common. But I've not been able to forget the vision of a thousand dead like him, if failed to tell Portland what I had seen, lou see I ve a boy of my own and he's just about the size and age of the one I saw dead on the streets of Alexandropal." Relief Workers Praised. Mr. Handsaker paid a glowing tribute to the relief, workers, saying they were neither angels nor gods but plain unaffected ' Americans risking their lives daily to succor as many as possible. 'Admiral Bristol told us that the hope of the near east is to bring the children of all nationalities together In great groups and teach them to know each other and to live together." Id Mr. Handsaker. "The war has sent us 100,000 of these children to the near east relief and in our bread lines, soup kitchens, orphanages we are tak ing them In regardless of creedi or race. Our Job this winter Is keeping them alive, our hope for the future is that by the display of American g-ood will we may help neutralize the pas sions and hatreds of the near east which has so often engulfed the na tions in war." CHURCH CO-OPERATIOX XEED Spread of Christianity Declared to Increase Duties. The most Important thing In the life of any man la the well-being of his neighbor," declared Rev. Benjamin Kemerer yesterday morning at St. Stephen's pro-cathedral. Rev. Mr. Kemerer, whose headquarters is In New York, is general field secretary of the nation-wide campaign depart ment of the Episcopal church. "The value of life consists In the measure of Its service to others. Con sequently, we must hold ourselves as administrators of the material and spiritual resources we enjoy In order that we may discharge our responsi bilities as stewards. All that we have and are Is a trust conferred upon us VOCATIOSil KDIICATIOX CHIEF tiOI-:S EAST TO STl D Y. W. Homer Marls. W. Homer Maria, for the last two years supervisor of agri cultural training in Oregon, Washington and Idaho for the rehabilitation dfvlsion of the federal board for vocational education, has gone to Wash ington. 1. C-, and eastern states to study problems of land set tlement for disabled ex-service men. Mr. Maris expects to be In the east for a month pre paring to take up the super vision of agricultural training for the veterans bureau in the 10 states west of the Rocky mountains. Mr. Maris said that confer ences would be heldr with the federal land board and the rec lamation service with a view to developing plans for placing agricultural trainees on farms which they will eventually own. Mr. Marls Is one of three re gional supervisors in the entire country. 1 which must be administered for the benefit of society. "The church is confronted with a serious problem In the pursuance of her mission, which is to bring all mankind to a knowledge of the love of God and faithful obedience to the will of God. The very successes which have attended our missionary en deavors, have made necessary a much larger co-operation of our people. - "The reason this co-operation has been withheld has been that our peo ple have not been Informed as to the needs of our church and that la the reason for the nation-wide campaign. "It is necessary for the dioceses to consider themselves not as a con federacy In the general church but as constituent parts of it. It is neces sary for the parishes, as parts of the diocese, so think in terms of the whole church, and not as ezpondents of parochial lnteresta It is necessary for the individuals in the parish to think of themselves also In terms of the whole church. Individualism in parishes Is the cause of lack of co-operation." SYMPATHY HELD LACKING Dr. ,W. B. Hollingshcad Speaks at Rose City Park Church. "Had we given the help humanly possible in tne way or true Christian sympathy and teaching, the horrible experience known aa the "world war never would have occurred." declared Dr. W. B. Hollingsbead. field secre tary of the committee on conserva tion and advance, who was the speak' er yesterday morning at the Koae City Park Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Houingshead took as his text the 10th chapter of Luke from the 25th to the 37th verses, laying particular stress upon the question, "Who Is My Neighbor V "Who is my neighbor? Go with me to China. Look upon a walled Chi nese city with more inhabitants than in all Oregon, with population greater than another Portland added to this. No modern improvements. Old 'men living there who have never been out of the city walls. Unwelcome girl babies born and given into a life that means future slavery without hope. "Go with me to Korea, where perse cutions are as great as any in the Christian era. Go with me to Japan, where the population is dense beyond our imagination, and where hunger stalks. Then ask with humility of spirit, "who Is my neighbor?" Veteran Horse of City' Streets in Wreck. Peanut Waaroa Smashed by Aato and Faithful Aalmal Will Get Vacation. KENO, a patient old gray horse who has watched the automobile su persede his kind on the city streets while drawing the peanut stand of hie master. T. Calmukos, was on his way to the hay Saturday night at Fourtn and Sherman streets, peanut stanJ and; Calmukos behind him. A flivver said to be registered In the name of Arthur Waltera. 1584 Virginia boulevard, with rain on the windshield, crashed Into the rear of the wagon. Keno lit all spraddled out. looked surprised and injured, . and scrambled to his feet. His dazed eyes beheld his master within the wreck age of the meal ticket. He watched the driver of the car Immediately thrrow it into reverse, crawfieh through the rain for two blocks and drive off by way of Second street. When polite arrived the car was gone, but the license number was awaiting them. Immobile and stoic, Keno stood quietly while Calmukos gave the de bris a rueful aurvey. There was little to salvage. The wagon was so badly smashed that it was in a class with Humpty-Dumpty. And a gang of small boys, which suddenly appeared from nowhere in particular, attended to scattered peanuts, popcorn and pennies. It did not rain rain for Cal mukos it rained boys. Keno will have a vacation while hie owner prepares a new rig from which to vend bis ware. FISl PACKERS IN SEATTLE Steamer Spokane Brings Alaskans on Southern Trip. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Delighted with Alaska, her people, her scenery, her ports and re Hources, J. E. Warren, chief rate clerk in the passenger department of the Southern Pacific railroad, with head quarters in San Francisco, arrived from the north today on the Admiral line steamer Spokane. The Spokane brought 19 passen gers to Seattle and had a lai ge cargo, including 20.000 cases of canned sal mon, 200 tierces of mild-cured salmon and $77,000 In bullion from Fairb.-inks and Nenana. Of the canned salmon RO00 cases came from Funtor bay and 12,000 cases from WrangelL The mild cured salmon came from Ketchikan. Besides the Warren party, the pas sengers included G. E. Williams, su perintendent of the Thllnket Packing company; William Wolf of the Sitka Packing company, E. Nelson of the Alaska Packers' association and L. A. Gerber of the Standard Oil company. Pastor Is Transferred. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Rev. Lorens Johnson, pas tor of the Pe Ell Methodist Episcopal church, has been transferred to the church at Kidgefield. The Pe Ell pul pit probably will be left vacant. Rev. F. S. Thompson, pastor at Walvllle, devoting part of his time to the Pe Ell church. Pheasants Cost $15 Each. , WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) M. R. Follett and L Fol lett, uncle and nephew, of Valley Chapel, today paid $104 for seven Chi nese pheasants killed out of season. This was almost $15 a bird. The two also lost their guns, which were con fiscated. Alleged Burglar Arretted. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Hugh Walker was ar- WOOSTER'SiMiilliisU PRICE and QUALITY 1 are lugcm aw WOOSTER'S "Sells Everything" 488-494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS iWOOSTER'Sl Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum 5th Anniversary Sales in the Downstairs Store Details in Yesterday's Papers rested In Dayton and brought here today on a warrant charging burglary In the second degree. Walker Is wanted In connection with the rob bing of the county Jail last July and stealing liquor held as evidence in cases of violation of the liquor laws. J. S. LANDERS IS HONORED Reception Tendered for President of Oregon Normal School. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, 8ept. 25. (Special.) A recep tion held In the Normal gymnasium Here is a concrete example j of how yoU can get better results from a PLANNED ESTATE than from an "investment policy.' A $10,000 Pure i Protection pol icy costs less than a 20 pay ment policy. Annual Saving $118 at age 35. In 20 years at 3 your sav ings account will contain $32G5 $ 3,265 at 6 will earn $197 per year. $10,000 insurance costs $167 per year. $13,265 Paid Up Estate. Gain 32 You can do this just as long as the banks pay 3 inter est on savings. Did they ever pay less? Ask us for a PLAN your ESTATE. for Guarantee Fund Life Association Lovejoy & Hazen Northwest Agents Pittock Block, Portland Hi . y 'Ml It Always Pays to Buy at Meier & Frank's Beginning Bulletins Ths Quality, Stori or Portland Saturday evening In honor of Presi dent and Mrs. J. S. Landers was at tended by a large number of faculty and students and citizens of Mon mouth and surrounding country. An Informal programme and light re freshments added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Friday evening President Landers was the guent of the business men of GILBERT SAYS Beware of the wolf in sheep's clothing." ma A Piano Store that advertises and tries to represent itself as A storage company, A wholesale house, A department store, A brokerage company, etc., or at A store that operates under its real name and discloses its business. It will pay you to find out who owns the piano store at which you trade. Harold S. Gilbert owns and operates only one store. No Branches No Salesmen Your contract will not be sold, so you will not have to deal with a money lender. J'", MMMwMMMsCssss5say HAROLDS GIlBEffl I i y -. . - c I 1 PIANOS lH Removal Sale Now On Dr. Harry Semler We make plates of any standard material you may prefer. The work is done in our own laboratory by a specialist We have a record which shows the names of satisfied wearers of our plates. We will be glad to furnish you with references. We not only guarantee each plate, but also give a satisfactory plate service that is, we are willing to make the slight adjust ments which may be made necessary by changes in the structure of the mouth. Get Acquainted With SEMLER SERVICE Personal Attention Dr. Harry Semler SECOND FLOOR ALISKY BLDG. Open Evenings Third and Morrison Phone Main 6578 ra on All Floors Today Monmouth at a banquet given In tho Community house. Ira C. Powell, president of the First National bank, acted as chairman and matters of Im portance affoctlng the normal school were discusccd. The first expedition of the United States army overseas was in 1S01, when Sooo troops failed for Tripoli. At Yrhich Piano Store would you trade? Buy a piano. Don't let a salesman sell you one. J Our Dental Plates Are Fully Guaranteed My Personal Guarantee Is a Part of Semler Service A