THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, ARIL 21. 1923
n
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 U
KnnilaT SCHitnr Vain TATf) fi0-ftn 1
Advertising Department. . Main 7070. 50-5 (
Superintendent of Bids. .Main 7070. 56-&5 I
. AMCSEMENTS.
ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaude
ville. This afternoon and tonight.
-BAKER (Morrison at Eleventh) Baker
Players in "My Lady Friend." This
afternoon and tonight.
LYRIC (Broadway at Morrison) Musical
comedy, "Little Tootsie." Three shows
daily, 2. 7 and 9 P. M.
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu
ous daily. 1:14 to II P. M.
PAXTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaude
ville. Three shows daily. 2, 7 and 9:05
P. M.
Women Voters to Meet. The third
weekly forum of the National League
of Women Voters, Oregon Drancn,
will be held at central library hall
on Thursday evening: at 7:45 o'clock.
The following candidates have been
asked to SDeak: J. R. Thiehoff. F.-B.
Layman and Thomas K. Campbell for
the office of public service commis
sioner; C. II. Gram and W. A. Dalziel
for state labor commissioner, and
O. P. Hoff and Thomas F. Ryan for
state treasurer. After the address of
each candidate five minutes will be
allowed for questions from the audi
- ence. Men and women voters are
urged to attend.
Forum to Feature Festival. The
Kose Festival will be featured at the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce at noon today. A special
programme will be in charge of the
president and directors of the Rose
Festival association and the officers
of the Rose Festival auxiliary. The
question of Inviting President and
Mrs. Harding to attend the festival
will be brought up. The Women's Ad
club octet will sing.
Class of Twenty Confirmed. A
class of 20 was confirmed yesterday
at St. Michael's and All Angels' mis
sion by Bishop Walter Taylor Sum
ner. This equals any record this year
in the diocese. The mission has al
ways been noted for its large con
zirmation classes. The church was
crowded for the services. Frank C
Jackson spok-3 briefly in behalf of
the drive for the Bishop Scadding
memorial fund.
Governor Olcott to Speak. Gov
ernor Olcott will be the speaker of
the day at a joint luncheon of the
Kiwanis club and the Scenic Reser
vation association to be held at the
Multnomah hotel tomorrow noon.
Plans for preserving beauty spots of
the state will be discussed. Follow
ing the luncheon there will be a short
business session of the Scenic Pres
ervation association.
Petroleum Industry to Be Topic.
"Business Methods of the Petroleum
Industry" will be the eubject of an
Illustrated address by Ernest White
head of the Associated Oil company
at- the luncheon of the Rotary club
at the Benson hotel tomorrow -noon.
Kdward C. Pape will be chairman of
the day. There will be club singing.
Dr.'Vernon Brown has moved both
office and residence. Office now 501
Medical bldg.; hours 12 to 3: phone
Main 6898. Residence now 24th and
Alberta; phone Auto. 315-65. Adv.
Rheumatism. Jack King cures it.
Double apartments. Office hours
A. At. to 7 P. M. Bdwy. 4905. 207
JJekum bldg.. 3d and Wash. Adv.
Salmon Rods for Rent. Rod re
pairing and rewrapping. Fleming. 292
Wash Broadway 4125. Adv.
Dr. G. F. Koehler returned. Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, for family use,
fireplace, furnace or stove. Carbon
Coal Co.. East 1188. Adv.
Tou Need It. The Milk and Rest
Cure Sanatorium, Forest Grove, Or.
Adv.
For Sale. Residence, 7S4 Petty
grove street. Phone Main 191r be
fore noon. Adv.
"Pe law-Main" best Australian coal.
Columbia River Coal Co.. Broadway
1670. Adv.
M"
MS. JOHN CABEEN BEATTT
and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, enter
tained at an informal tea yes
terday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Wheelright, who recently returned
from an extended trip to India and
the orient. The affair was quite in
formal and included only the most
intimate friends of the honored guests
who assembled to welcome the
Wheelwrights back to Portland.
This afternoon the Arts and Crafts
tea at the art museum will be one
of the social functions of interest.
Several prominent matrons and so
ciety maids will assist in receiving
and serving. The art exhibit will be
an attraction.
A romance of army days resulted
in the wedding ( last week of Miss
Paulita . Delaney of Burlington, Vt.,
and Captain James M. Holcomb of
Portland, formerly camp adjutant of
Camp Knok, Kentucky. The marriage
was perforced at the St. Francis rec
tory, Rev. Father McNamee officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ash
attended the . couple. Mr. and Mrs.
Holcomb will make their home at 815
Hawthorne avenue
Dayton Murray, former Portland
man and now in the automobile busi
ness at Eureka, Cal., is to be married
soon to Miss Alice Duprey of that
city, according to news received in
Portland.
The engagement of Mr. Murray and
Miss Duprey was announced at a din
ner party at Eureka several days
ago. Miss Duprey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Puprey of Eureka.
She was formerly a teacher at Oak
land.
Mr. Murray was connected with the
Covey Motor Car company of this city
for several years previous to the war.
He was in the aviation service during
the war and since his discharge has
made a number of exhibition flights.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bates of
Rose City Park left last Saturday on
an extended eastern trip. They will
visit Dayton, O., the former home of
Mr. Bates, and will go to other large
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hihkle (Louise
Caswell) have come from California
and probably will make their perma
nent homehere. At present they are
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell,
parents of Mrs. Hinkle.
NORTH BANK ROAD CLOSED
Contractors Expect to Have High
way Torn Up Until July 1.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 23. (Spe
dal.) Louis Thun, commissioner of
Skamania county. Wash., here today,
reported that crews now engaged on
the Cooks grade unit of the North
Bank highway have blocked the route
to motor traffic. The road will, be
closed until about July 1. Work has
been in progress for about two weeks,
and it has been planned to keep the
Toad open Sundays, Mr. Thun stated,
hut contractors find that it will be
best to close the roajl entirely. Four
crews aggregating 100 men are en
gaged on the road.
"Fishermen wishing to reach the
upper Little White Salmon river,
where sport is said to be very good,
may come by Hood River and take the
ferry to White Salmon, roing thence
by the way of the Northwestern
power plant and back down the White
Salmon river to Underwood." aid Mr.
Thun.
TRAIN CUTS TOPER'S HAT
Unidentified Liquor Victim Nar
rowly Escapes Death.
An unidentified moonshine victim
narrowly escaped death Saturday
night when an Oregon Electric train,
bound from Salem to Portland, cut the
brim off his hat and bruised his head
slightly 8i it slid over the track a:
Corbett street, where, the reveler had
lain down to sleep off his liquor.
K. P. Murphy, raotorman on the
train, saw the man lying1 beside the
track as the train approached. Hfl
Jammed on the brakes, jarring- the
pessengers, but failed to stop be
fore he reached the spot where the
man lay. The reveler's head was close
to, but not on the rail, so he prac
tically was uninjured, although a car
wheel ran over the brim of his hat
and a brake-beam bruised his head.
The train crew took him to the Jefferson-street
station, where they re
leased him without obtaining his
name.
MURDER JURY STILL OUT
Hope for Agreement in A. J." West
Case Is Abandoned.
BEND, Or.. April 23. (Special.)
With the jury in the A. J. Weston
lnurder case already out for 24 hours,
attorneys have given up hope of a
x't rdiet. Weston, who is charged
with the murder, of R. H. Krug.,
rancher in the Sisters section, in
March, 1919, spent a quiet night in
the county jail while the jury en
deavored to reach an agreement as
to his fate.
Weston already has spent a year
in the penitentiary, having been sen
tenced to life imprisonment follow
ing his conviction at the November
term of the Deschutes circuit court
in 192-0. The trial just completed was
made necessary after the supreme
court remanded the case for a sec
ond hearing.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rene
Vidalie will be interested to know
that they were hosts at a recent din
ner given at the Aladdin studio, San
Francisco. The marriage of Mr. Vi
dalie and - Mrs. Edna Lively took
place in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Croft in Clinton Court apart
ments several days ago in San Fran
Cisco . The ceremony was followed by
a dinner at Terrace gardens at the
Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Jackson are
among the prominent Portlanders at
the Ritz-Carlton, New Tork city. The
marriage of Mr. Jackson and Miss
Dorothy Strowbridge was a smart
event of the season. They are being
' v . 'J
s 1
r t. i: ; ;
I 111
ISM MENHEMSEI)MON
"SERPENT EGGS" IS SUBJECT
EVANGELIST TAKES.
Fink photo.
MRS. C. D. CHRISTEWSE1V, HOSTESS FOR I.ALRKI.HIRST CLUB.
extensively entertained in the east.
Mr. Jackson will attend the publish
ers' convention before their return.
The women of St. Francis parish
will give a card party on Wednesday
evening at 8:15 o'clock in the parish
house at Hast Eleventh and Oak
streets. Refreshments will be served.
Members of other parishes are in
vited. The committee includes Mrs.
Paul St. Germain, Mrs. R. H. Ammell,
Mrs. George Faust, Mrs. J. M. Doyle
and Mrs. M. J. Fennell.
A social event of interest for today
will be a bridge tea to be given by
Mrs. Fred A. Cook for Mrs. H. M.
Jewett of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jew
ett are touring the west. Mr. Jewett
Is president of the Paige Automobile
Manufacturing company.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 53. (Spe
cial.) At a pretty ceremony at the
home, of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Evans of the Mosier
apple' section, Miss Ora Evans became
the bride of Eugene M. Baxter of
Concrete, Wash. Rev. Gabriel Sykes,
pastor of Asbury Methodist church.
Hood River,, officiated. Miss Mar
garet Baxter, sister of the bride
groom, was maid of honor, and Dar
ren Evans, the bride's brother, was
best man.
The bride wore a gown of white
beaded georgette over crepe de chine.
Miss Baxter's gown was made of Nile
green crepe de chine. The home was
beautifully decorated with native
evergreens and rock lilies. A bower
of the flowers and shrubs was erected
at the end of the room where the
ceremony took place. Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter, following a wedding dinner,
served immediately after the cere
mony, left for Concrete to make their
home. Mr. Baxter is employed by the
government bureau of fisheries on
Lake Chelan.
A card party for the benefit of
Peter A. . Porter circle will be held
on Tuesday evening at 74 Winchell
street. Take Kenton car.
Hoipliold PidHqes3
bij Lilian Tingle
Intoxicated Autoist Fined.
HOOD RIVER, April 23. (Special.)
Justice of Peace Onthank assessed
a fine of 176 to Edwins Norder. east
side rancher, charged with driving an
auto while intoxicated. Dr. T. Cor
breth was fined $6 for speeding on the
Columbia River highway.
PORTLAND, Or., March 28. Dear Mise
Tingle: Would you pleaae print a num
ber of ways to use carrots? We have
such a supply of them and are getting
tired of them creamed.
Would you aiso print a recipe for
Mexican caramels?
Thanking you sincerely, I remain
A. BEGINNER
FOLLOWING are some ways of
using carrots either alone or in
combinations. Write if you need any
special recipes:
Carrot dishes
X. In cream soups and purees
alone or combined with other vege-
2. Scalloped with crumbs and dry
grated cheese, using a llttl lemon
juice Ini the sauce. May be combinea
in layers with sauce ano uiinuinu
with or without slices of hard eggs.
3. Carrot puree saute: Put
through the chopper. Cook in. stock
(barely to cover) until tender (usual
ly 5 or 10 minutes). Thicken, slight
iv liftle cream or butter; sea
son with pepper, salt, a few drops of
lomon, and if liked, a few grains' of
mace. v "
4. Cbmbin the above puree wnu
toast and poached eggs, witn or
without peas.
5. Combine the carrot puree with
Spanish sauce. Serve on toast.
6. Carrot loar or vegetuoie
age.
7. Carrot soumee, aione or in
combination,
8. Carrot omelette.
9. Carrot steamed pudding.
10. Carrot jam or conserve (re
cently given, in this column).
11. Savory carrots andi peas with
tiny bits of crisp bacon or chopped
ham.
12. Oar-rots in Flemish or Dutch
sauce.
13. Carrot salad, raw or cooked,
alone or in combinations
14. Carrot pie (made something
like pumpkin pie).
15. Stuffed carrots, with meal or
fish or rice and onions or peanuts,
or with macaroni and cheese, or "a la
Creole."
16. Fried, carrots, Saratoga style.
17. Carrot fritters.
18. Carrot and potato cakes (w-ith
or without onion).
19. Mshed carrots buttered (with
or without cream).
20. Carrot waggle. Grated carrots
in sauce with shrimps antl peas with
or without celery.
Possibly some reader may offer
other suggestions. Many variations
are. possible with a little ingenuity
and a knowledge of textures and
flavors.
I don't know just how Mexican
caramels' are supposed to differ from
ordinary caramels, but the followintg
is rather creamy. Hope it may suit
you. If not, please wri.te again:
Mexican caramels 2 cups granu
lated sugar, 1 cup brown sugar, 2
tablespoons glucose, 1 cup cream (or
condensed milk), H cup hot water.
teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped nut
meate (may be omitted), 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Put 1 cup granulated sugar
iMo a pan and stir until melted and
slightly caramelized. Add the hot
water, stir until dissolved, then add
the other Ingredients, except nuts
and flavoring. Stir well until all the
grains of sugar are dissolved before
allowing H to boil; then boil to 245
degrees Farenheit, or to the 'hard
bail.
Remove from the fire and let get
nearly cool, then stir until slightly
creamy, add the nuts and flavoring
and press into a pan lined . with
greased or parafine paper. Covex
with parafine paper anj press with
another tin on top to secure a smooth
surface. Have the candy 1 Inch
thick. When cold cut into" cubes
and wrap in squares of parafine
paper.
Mrs. William. David Bayne, who was
a native, of this section of Oregon,
and who for seven years was a
teacher in the Albany public schools,
died Thursday evening at her home
in Juneau, Alaska, according to word
received here yesterday by her
brother, Frank C. Pate of Albany.
Mrs. Bayne is survived by her mother,
Mrs. W. B. Russell of Marion, Or., and
six brothers and sisters: James Pate
of Jefferson, Or.; W. L. Pate of Shedd,
Or.; Frank C. Pate of Albany; Mrs.
C. W. Doty of Jefferson. Or.; Mrs.
Minnie Marsh of Juneau, Alaska, and
Mrs. Emma Wagner of Whitehead,
N. C.
wowAdtvili
JO?
Sirs. William David Bayne.
ALBANY, Or, April 23. (Special.)
Dr. William Trufant Foster, the
firsx president of Reed college? Dr.
Foster resigned as president in De
cember, 1919, and in
the fall of the fol
lowing year began
his new work as
head of the Francis
D. Pollock founda
tion for economic
research.
He holds one of
the most impor
tant positions of
this kind in the
country. A number
of experts work
with him in his
study of such
problems as the
cost of living, money, credit, wages,
interest and conditions in various
industries. Dr. Foster is at present
preparing a book on applied eco
nomics, which will contain the results
of some of his investigations. He has
written to Portland friends that he
finds the work thoroughly enjoyable.
His headquarters are in Boston, and
he lives with his family in Newton,
Mass.
When Dr. Foster came to Portland
as president of Reed college, he was
one of the youngest college presi
dents in the United States. The col
lege grew rapidly during his admin
istration. Dr. Foster was sent to
France as one of the inspectors of
the war work council of the American
Red Cross and spent three months
overseas in this work.
-' He was interested in civic affairs
and was an active member of such
organizations as the Chamber of Com
mere and the Ad club. He was the
second president of the Oregon Social
Hygiene society. His lecture tours
made him well known in the state.
Chapter X of the P. E. O. sister
hood held its regular meeting Monday
evening, April 10, with Helen John
son, Cumberland apartments. Mrs.
Minnie Cole gave an interesting talk
on "Organized Movements for Girls"
and Miss Katherine Allen read
pleasing paper on Newport. This
meeting marked the first anniversary
of the chapter.
Albina W. C. T. U. will meet at the
Mann Home, Fifty-second street and
Sandy boulevard, tomorrow afternoon
i at 2 o'clock. A programme of music
and readings will be given and the
White Ribbon quartet will entertain
with numbers. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby entertained
members of the Pennsylvania Wom
an s club and their friends Wednes
day evening at their home on the
Base Line road. The programme in
eluded talks by Mrs. L. L. Mason and
F. B. Layman; a group of songs by
Miss J. Agnes Dugan, accompanied
by Mrs. F. L. Cobb; solo dances by
Margaret Pflaster, and solos by Philip
Martin, accompanied by Mrs. H. J.
Martin. Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 33. (Special.)
A tea in honor of Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell of Portland, former dean of
women at the college, is planned dur
ing her visit here next week by the
Women's league. The tea will be
giveriP- in Shepard hall, and a large
attendance is expected on account of
the popularity of Mrs. Campbell
among college women, all but the
freshman ,class having been here dur
ing Mrs. Campbell's administration of
women's affairs.
Dean Mary A. Rolfe installed the
newly elected officers of the -Women's
league at a recent meeting. A
port'on of the meeting was given
over to the T. W. C. A., and Olga
Kirkwood of Salem sang the song
written about the Oregon Agricul
tural college given in the college
song contest last year at the Seabeck,
Wash., "T. W." summer camp. A sim
ilar song contest will be held this
year.
Appeal Made by Dr. Anderson That
"Besetting" Sin Be Given Vp '
and Clean Lives Iiived.
Fully 1500 men gathered at the
united gospel crusade tabernacle yes
terday afternoon to hear Dr. George
Wood Anderson deliver a sermon
against sin in the human life. The
men gave a rising vote for another
men's meeting next Sunday after
noon. From the beginning the men en
tered into the spirit of the service in
much better fashion than the mixed
audiences have done. Dr. Anderson
also held the attention of his aud
ience at all times. Many men went
forward to thank him at the close
of the meeting.
Dr. Anderson appealed to the men
to give up their "besetting sin," and
to live clean lives.
"Now don't look pious about it.
Before I get through preaching this
afternoon I'm going to hit every one
of you," he said.
The crusader in his talk touched
in a general way a large number of
the temptations and difficulties which
a man meets in his journey from the
cradle to the grave. He particularly
attacked cigarette smoking, dishon
esty and deception in the business
world, dissipation, impure pictures
and thoughts and the use of narcotic
drugs.
The crusader's topic was "Serpent
Eggs. During the sermon he com
pared sin to snake eggs, which a man
might carry in his bosom and warm
until they hatched, after which the
serpents might drive their fangs into
him and kill him.
"It is not necessary for a man to
walk through the desert of sin spend
ing his time and energy gathering
snake eggs," said the crusader in
ciosing. "God has crowded this world
too full of beautiful things for a man
to live amid the blistering sands of
sorrow and remorse, with no com
panions save that which would ut
terly destroy. ' God's ways are ways
of pleasantness and all his paths are
peace. No agony of remorse, no rav
ings of delirium, no bitterness of
despair, for the God who created you
has made for you a world of peace
and ..happiness. Then bend every
energy in gathering the joys and
blessings which God has scattered
so abundantly along your pathway
and which are yours for the taking."
To an audience which filled the
tabernacle last night Dr. Anderson
preached an eloquent sermon on ''In
dividual Responsibility."
No services will be held at the tab
ernacle today, this being rest day for
the crusader and his party. Public
services will be held the remaining
nights of the week at 7:30 P. M., ex
cept Friday ,and on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
2:30 o'clock. The Friday night serv
ice will be for women only, at which
time Dr. Anderson will use the ser
mon subject, "Fool Women."
Special music will be furnished at
each service by the chorus choir, un
der the leadership of Mr. Jenkins,
with Bentley D. Ackley at the piano.
EXTRA
SPECIAL!
$5.00INGOLD
Given Daily as a
Special Prize
In the Northwestern
Electric Co. "Count-the-Dots"
Contest , for $805
in Cash Prizes.
only 9 MORE DAYS!
in the "Count-the-Dots" Contest for
IN CASH
To the Person Who Gets
the Lucky "Circle" 4
Each Day.
Daily, beginning Tuesday sharp
at 3:30 P. M., a photographer
will take a snapshot at the
crowd in front of the Washington-street
display window of
the Northwestern Electric com
pany, Washington at Tenth.
General Manager Merwin will
be asked to choose at random a
person in the photograph and
draw a circle around the person
selected. Early in the morning
of the following day the photo
graph will be displayed in the
same window and remain there
until the person so circled calls
and identifies him or herself as
the said person before the con-,
test closes and accordingly en
titled to the special prize of $5
in gold, no person being eligible
for more than one special prize.
' v II
Arrange to be on hand daily at
3:30. All who show in the
photograph will have an equal
chance for the lucky circle and
the $5 Gold Prize.
NORTHWESTERN
Electric Company
J. G. Tavares
Mgr. Stock Sales
Bdwy. 580. Wash, at 10th .
Notice to "Count-the-Dots"
Contestants:
All are cautioned not to over
look the out-of-town share
holders represented by dots in
upper right comer of the map
and are advised to secure a
large-size copy of the map
shown here that makes it easy
to count the dots and which may
be secured free upon request by
phone, letter or in person.
Inspection over the Tilamook branch
of the Southern Pacific and over its
west side electric . lines. He will be
in Portland until tomorrow morning.
NEW SIGNS ARE ORDERED
Street
Ijabels to
Downtown
Be Placed
District.
IS
BUSINESS FAST MEXDIXG, DE
CLARES J. H. DYER.
STATE READY FOR SUIT
Testimony in Road Patent Case Is
Declared Assembled.
SALEM, Or., April 23. (Special.)
J. M. Devers, attorney for the state
highway department, announced Sat
urday that he had practically com
pleted the task of assembling the
testimony to be offered in the case
brought by the Warren Brothers com
pany to collect royalties for alleged
patented pavement laid by Oskar
Huber, a state contractor.
The evidence to be offered by the
state, which has been made a co-defendant
in the -action, will include
oral testimony by expert engineers,
depositions taken in Washington,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
and records obtained from the federal
patent offices. Highway officials from
California and many other states also
will be called to testify.
The suit will be tried in the United
States district court in Portland. In
case the plaintiffs should be success
ful in the action, the state will be
compelled to pay approximately $350,
000 in royalties.
S- & H. green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broad
way 6353, 560-21. Adv.
WE INVEST I
Oregon Money
IN OREGON
"In making investments
it has been the policy of
the finance committeep
invest the funds of Ore
gon Life in tbe territory
from which it receives
its business. When the
people of Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho place
insurance in Oregon Life
they may rest assured
their premiums will not
be sent out of their state
for the enrichment of
some far ddstant com
munity." A. L. MILLS, Pres.
LET
Orcgonlifc
General Manager of Southern Pa
cific Lines in Oregon Gives Re
sult of Inspection Trip.
J. H. Dyer, general manager of the
Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, on
a tour of inspection, finds more op
timism in railroad circles over busi
ness conditions than for more than
two years past, he said yesterday.
His company was said to be investing
in new equipment and making im
provements on an extensive scale in
anticipation of a revival in business
that will fully utilize these facilities.
"It may be of interest in Oregon
to know that we will receive early
in May the first of 50 powerful new
locomotives of what we call the 'two-ten-two'
type that our company has
ordered," he said. "The entire num
ber will be delivered by July. Many
of these most powerful locomotives
yet developed will be used between
Portland and San Francisco, particu
larly in hauls over the Siskiyous..
"In addition, we1 have placed orders
for 2000 new box cars and. in con
junction with the Union Pacific, for
3000 refrigerator cars.
"Improvements we plan for our
lines in firpeon this siimmpr will rnut
in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. "We I
feel that these expenditures are Justi
fied by the general improvement tak
ing place in the business world. I
am glad to say, too, that labor condi
tions are rapidly getting back to
normal, and there is much encour
agement in that."
Yesterday Mr. Tyer made a trip of
New street signs will he placed at
all of the intersections in the down
town district , bounded by Stark
street, the Willamette river, Yamhill
street and Tenth street. This an
nouncement was made Saturday by
A. C. Johnson, assistant to City Com
missioner Barbur.
The signs will carry not only the
name of the street on which they are
pdsted, but also the cross street, the
latter being in small letters. It was
first planned to place the new signs
throughout a larger district, but it.
was found that the cost would be too
great. It will cost about $1500 to
cover the downtown district outlined.
M. Redden, of Medford, third vice
president, and C. B. Roades, of Port
land, secretary-treasurer.
O. A. Parry and D. T. Short were
chosen to represent the Oregon as
sociation at the convention of the
California association at San Jose.
Cal, May 19. It is thought that plans
may be prepared for the organization
of a Pacific coast association at that
time.
iiiimitiiniititiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimiiimmiimifiniHitinHiiiiniiimHie
item mm
I 1
500 GROW SWEET PEAS J HazelwOod
St. Johns Residents to Make Ex
hibits at Festival.
At least 500 persons, mainly in the
Peninsula district, are undertaking to
plant and grow sweet peas this season
for entry in the St. Johns sweet pea
festival conducted by Currin, the St.
Johns druggist. This will be the fifth
exhibit. The first was hfildy in 1912,
but during the war period the annual
exhibits were omitted.
More than 500 packages of seed have
been distributed. It is planned to
make this such an extensive show that
it will be recognized as an annual
festival feature for the St. Johns dis
trict. .
FLOYD C. LYNCH ELECTED
Portland Man Heads Collection
Agencies Association.
Floyd C. Lynch of Portland was
chosen president of the Collection
Agencies association of Oregon at
the annual meeting held at the Ore
gon hotel Friday. Other officers
chosen are: E. P. Hawkins, of As
toria, first vice-president; Carl Neth,
of Portland, spcond vice-president: S
"OVER 1000 WOMEN SAW
IT YESTERDAY'
W SJSACUSfi JOPBHAL Tuesday, March 23, 1521
I Twitting Calls Police Aid nil
1 a,s Men Smash In Doors 1 1
I fo See "Some Wild Oats' 11
w . fwnbf aow iu o.- mm , ami.. . .11
1 4 - 1 - 1 W
HELP BUILD
YOUR COMMUNITY
i i u i i n t
HOT
CHICKEN
BISCUIT
A large, flaky bis
cuit covered with
rich, buttery sauce
thickened with egg
yolks and contain
ing a generous por
tion minced chicken
40 c
A dainty and ap-
petizing luncheon. -
The Hazelwood
388 Washington St,
- Broadway
Hazelwood
127 Broadway
mm
i -; ' .,
- i y i . i , i , j.
L I I ii iiimi 'null I I Mil I of illlllli III I II
j no. a t Bt omis
t '. NO. J 1 04S BELMONT
I NO. 4 K1 7 N. JERSaV,
I ! ST. JOHNS
I no. see i. '
I NO. 12 N. BIXTH
i' - -r-;i
ii
Systematize1
YOUR BUSINESS
Our Service Dept. is
in a position to ren
der valuable assist
ance in the selection
and designing of a
modern approved
bookkeeping system.
Plans, samples and rtl
mates on request.
9lllllllltlllllllllililllllHIUIIItiniHIIIW
Special
Reels
Matinee
Daily
2:15 to 5:15
Shows Start
2:15 and 3:45
THURSDAY NIGHT FOR WOMEN ONLY
A PUBLIC NOW SHOWING
Auditorium Third and ciay st.
Special
Reels
Every
Night
7:00 to 11:00
Shows Start
7:00 and 9:00
We Specialize in
Teeth Extracted by
Gas
Crown and Bridge
WORK
Rubber Plates
Restoring Teeth
That Are Decayed
All Work Guaranteed!
Charges Average About
One-Half!
We Repair Old Broken Plateg
Dr. Harry Semler
DENTISTS
Second Floor Ali.sky Bldg.
Third and Morrison Streets
Main 6576
Takea20-Pay Life Policy
With Us
The United
Artisans
608 Artisans' Building
Assets over $1,500,000.00
Your Horn Suciety tor 27 years.
I -I J-l' 1 '' '
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Invrtlirtes all c' of 1 1 g 4
cruelty to animals. O'flcca. room a
courthouse. phone Main J7 Iron
S A. M to & V. M
The society hae full chare;- of the
city pound at Ita borne, 6SS Columbia
boulevard. Phone any Uine. Wood
lawn 764. Don for sale. Horse am
Dulance for sfck or disabled horse
Bm&ll animals painlessly electrocuted
where necessary and stray anln-la
cared for. All dead animals, cow a,
torses, etc. picked up.