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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
0 HIE MORNING OREGOXTAN, THURSDAY.' APKTT, 27, 1022 SRILLIANT CDKGERT IS SENT BROADCAST Large Radio Audience Hears The Oregonian Artists. FINE PROGRAMME GIVEN Slay Dearborn Schwab, Erwyn Match and Ralph W. Hoyt Partic ipate in Delightful Slusicale. One of the largest radio audiences ever assembled in the Pacific north west, and one of the most apprecia tive, gathered around practically every receiving set known to be working in Oregon, surrounding states and along the coast listened last night to the splendid concert sent broadcast from The Oregonian tower by May Dearborn Schwab, so prano; Erwyn Mutch, baritone, and Kalph W. Hoyt, organist, three of Portland's most celebrated soloists. Applause flowed into The Orego nian office and to the artists from many stations during the concert and for an hour afterward. The concert was received with such -emphatic ac claim that the original programme ot 12 selections was enlarged until 19 solos had been gUren, and even then more requests had to be denied because of lack of time and music for accompaniment. Veteran opera tors who have heard broadcasts for months declared the concert one of the best ever given in Portland. Hlsa Lights of Programme. Mrs. Schwab's renditions of "Where My Caravan Has Rested" and "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," Erwyn Mutch's prologue from "Paliacci," sung in Italian, and his "Invictus," and "Traumerie" as an organ solo played by Ralph W. Hoyt, county commissioner, were the high spots of the programme and won more applause than any other numbers. Altogether Mrs. Schwab sang eight selections, just twice the original programme announced. She has per haps sung more over the radio and has more radio friends than any other singer in Portland and thost listening who knew her telephoned time and time again requesting cer tain selections and thanking her for her splendid singing. She was ac companied on the piano by Mrs. A. Crafts. Selection Are Popular. Her selections were "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling." "By the Waters of Minnetonka," "The Morning Wind," "Carry Ma Back to Old Virginny," "Where My Caravan Has Basted," "Songs My Mother Told Me," "The Land of the Skyblue Waters," and "Way Down Upon the Swanee River." The last four numbers were all by request, radiophoned in from other stations between selections to j. B. Weed, local manager of the Shipowners' radio service, who was In charge of The Oregonian set. By far the most popular of the solos fcy Erwyn Mutch was the prologue from "Paliacci" and he had scarcely finished singing when a call was re ceived requesting that the number be repeated. The remarkable part of the singing was that it was done as an extra and the singer had no music with him, both he and Mrs. May Van Dyke Hardwick, the accompanist, go ing through the long composition from memory. Ora-an Follows Mr. Match. The other selections sung by Mr. Mutch, who is head of the vocal de - partment of the Ellison - White con servatory of music and formerly a singer of high note in the east, were "For Tou Alone," "Lindy Lou," "In victus." "Thank God for a Garden," and "Nobody Knows the Trouble I See, Lord.' Organ music was broadcast for the second time in Portland and from The Oregonian tower as the third part of the programme. This consisted of four numbers played by Mr. Hoyt, pipe organ player o wide repute. Mr. Hoyt would have joined in the extra programme had he had more music with him. He is accustomed to the pipe orgraa and the small instrument used by The Oregonian would not ac commodate the selections he knows from memory. The four numbers played were Rubenstein's "Melody in F," sacred music from "Parsival," "Traumerei" and "The Lost Chord." Concert Heard Many- Miles. By long distance telephone it was ascertained immediately after the concert that the concert was heard many miles. Operators reported that they had heard it in Salem, Corvallis, Spokane, and In sea-coast towns. All of the large sets in Portland enter tained large audiences and telephoned from time to time the success they were having and the pleasure the concert game them. Willard P. Hawley Jr., an amateur operator and broadcaster, had a gath ering of 24 people, forming one of the most enthusiastic audiences re porting. The principal broadcast to night will be from Hawley's station between 9 and 10 o'clock and a pro gramme including several notable ar. tiBts will be given. Another large audience was at Van couver barracks, where a large hail was completely filled with soldiers, a troop ot Boy Scouts and many citi rens of the town. Orchestra Xcxt Attraction. The next regular broadcast from The Oregonian tower will be tomor row night between 8 and 9 o'clock, when the popular Portland hotel orchestra, directed and managed by George Olspn, will give another con cert of popular dance music. In addition to this the second of the children stories series will be giver by Miss J.ssie H. Millard, head of the children's department of the Certral library, and H. B. Van Duzer, presi dent of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will read his annual report over the radiophone while members are listen. r.g at their annual meeting In the Chamber of Commerce green room. 23 COUPLES ARE DIVORCED DEFAULT DECI5EKS HAXDKD DOWN BY JUDGE GATEXS. v Marriage of John Herzig and Anna E. Boyd. Annulled Other Suits Are Filed. Twenty-three default divorce de crees and one annullment order were handed out by Circuit Judge Gatens, who was assigned the divorce mill by Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Decrees o f separation were awarded in the following cases: Jes sie M. against V. Britten. Emma M. against Ray E. Brous. Helen against Kalph Anderson. Louise against A. 1". Cooke, Albert against -M. Heas- !er. Lestra against George E. Hob son. John H. against Ellanore Kefe, Frank J. against Anne O'Brien, Barbara against H. S. Me Quade, Sadie L. against Charles W. Smith, Lizzie against George Rus sell, PVancis against C. L. Hayes, Martha against W. Griffin, Lewis B. against F. M. Stewart, Mary V. agait.st Jack Milliorn. Ida against Lew Billings, Willard against Me lissa Kirk. Florence E. against Fred H. V. Andrews, Sofia against Frank Quaetham, Alda B. against Albert iv Peasley, Salome against Fred J. Vance, L, J. against Lorraine Cum- I mings, and H. E. against Katherine B. Ninesburg. . The marriage of John Herzig to Anna E. Boyd was annulled. Divorce suits filed in the circuit court yesterday were: Minnie H. against Harry E. Weightman, Anna against J. F. Cassidy, Bertha against George Madsen, Idah against War wick Lidyard, Florence E. against Walter J. Golden and Nellie B. against P. J. Andersen. iLLIl POTEET BURIED MILITARY FTTNERAIi IS HELD FOR VETERAN. Services for Man Drowned Sunday at Eugene Conducted at Finley's Chapel. With full military honors, the body of William J. Poteet, who served under two flags in the recent war, was laid to rest yesterday in the vet erans" plot at Mount Scott cemetery. Taps was sounded by DeWitt Harry, bugler, as the concluding service at the cemetery came to a close. The funeral service was held at the Finley chapel under the auspices of the Canadian Veterans' association, of which the young man had been a member. Ex-"buddies" of the dead veteran attended in uniform, and the pallbearers were veterans of the Ca nadian forces. Mr. Poteet was drowned Sunday at Eugene while canoeing in the Wil lamette river. He had been attending the University of Oregon law school at the university. He was 23 years old. The young man was a student at the Btate university in 1917 when, the war first broke out in Europe. He came home for the Easter vacation and enlisted at that time with the Canadian forces. He saw active service overseas and was wounded several times in some of the major engagements. Later, after he had been invalided home, he enlisted in the Red Cross service, in which he served during the remainder of the conflict. Mr. Poteet was a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Poteet, 8056 Fifty-ninth avenue, Southeast. The ex-service men who served as pallbearers yesterday were J. B. Strang. Clayton Frisbie, A. E. Jones, L. T. Smith, L. L. Shreve and O. Enundson. S. CARAVAN TO VISIT SALEM PORTLAND FOLK WILL MOTOR TO BLOSSOM FESTIVAL. Clramber of Commerce Is Sponsor for Excursion Being Planned to Valley Orchards. A caravan of members of the Cham ber of Commerce, with their families and friends, will, leave Portland Sun day morning, May 7, for an automo bile trK to Salem and back on the ccasion of Salem's annual blossom day. The committee of 100 of the Chamber of Commerce is sponsor for the excursion, and William P. Merry has been delegated to arrange all the details. Co-operation in making the affair a success from every point or view was promised Mr. Merry yesterday by Governor Olcott and Secretary of State Kozer by telephone, and by Mayor Baker, Commissioner Bigelow and George Rauch, president of the Portland Ad club. Governor and Mrs. Olcott and Secretary and Mrs. Kozer will meet the party on their arrival at Salem, and will head a procession through the blossoming orchards in the vicinity oi saiem. The invitation to the Portland cham ber to take part In the blossom day festivities was extended by the com mercial club of Salem and the Cher rians. MR. WEIR IS DELAYED New Pacific University Head Un able to Meet With Trustees. W. C. Weir of Bellingham, Wash., recently elected president of Paciiffi university. Forest Grove, was unable to be present at a conference with the trusties of the school which it was planned to hold yesterday in Portland. Harrison G. Piatt, chair man, received a telegram from Mr. Weir saying he was unable to get away for the meeting. He said that he would be able to be in Portland sometime early next week and would telegraph Mr. Piatt when he would be able to meet the trustees. The trustees held a meeting yes terday and some minor matters were considered. Mr. Weir has been field executive of the Washington State normal at Bellingham for some time. Bible Institute Dean Arrives. In connection with the Lutheran Bible conference being held at Eman uel church North Nineteenth and Irv ing streets Rev. George M. Anderson, dean of the Bible institute at St. Paul. Minn., arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the evangelistic work of the conference, which is an annual ar'r'air. Rev. Mr. Anderson will speak twice daily while he is in the city, at 2:30 and 8 P. M. The meetings of the conference are open to the Serve Ksltogg'. Bran, cooked sad krttmbled, to aged sufferers from con stipation and remits will prove as tounding! Hero is nature's roost wonderful food not omiy sweeping, cleansing and purifying tK. bowel tract without any irritation or dis comfort bat stiraalatirtg and energis ing brain and nerve cells I Gam tne aged Kellogg w Bran with every meeX Serve it as a eereal, sprinkle it en ether hot or sold cereals or make it up into the meat delicious miSis, raisin bread, gems, macaroons, pancakes, eta, yoa ever tasted. And, all the time H is doing wonderful health work. The valae of Kellogg " Bran cannot be overestimated t Bran is a vitally necessary food on every family "table. Its regular use ' at least twe taMespoonfuis dairy; in ahroaMi cases with each meal- will . GREEFIiCH FOLLIES DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Plotless Play Makes Hit atjenomenaTste;" lntri"te 6firies of Heilig Theater. SHOW IS SCINTILLATING Show Girls Are Stunning, Cos tames Are Beautiful and Stage Settings Are Gorgeous. BT LEONE CASS BAER. This new Greenwich Follies is far and away ahead of the pace set by its predecessor, which visited! us last year. It is splendid fun and nonsense, some burlesque of a delightful vafiety, a riot of beautiful' costumes, gorgeous stage settings and the stuiming-est show girls one might hope to see. The music is lively and lovely and keeps everyone on the stage moving. It is absolutely impossible for any one who sees the production to be come bored at any point in its devel opment, for the many changes of scenery that go on behind the drawn silver curtains keep us wondering what's coming next. These silver cur tains are lovely and, with the rainbow lights playing on them, resemble a moonlit stretch of rippling water. They act as a mysterious borderland, an "intermission" of silver, inasmuch as . their slow closings or partings signify the end of one specialty and the beginning of another. Principals Appear Often. The cast of principals in the Green wich Follies suggests a page from some who's - who-in - vaudeville - and-musical-comedy. Each of the dozen principals makes two or three ap pearances and these appearances are strung together with a carnival of dance and song and the allure of beautiful femininity in animated pic tures. It is a veritable three-ring circus, a million-dollar circus, too. and there is never a want of diversity. John Murray Anderson, who devised and staged this "revusical comedy" of New York'a Latin quarter, has an un erring eya and keen judgment in dance novelties. He gives evidence of crowding hard upon Flo Ziegfeld's preserves, for he has displayed fine discretion in picking out his "and company, " the unheralded and unsung folk who fill In the background for the principals. Through a series of unusual and beautiful pictures, which for rich ness in coloring and vitality of char acterization rank with any presenta tion of illusory nature that has graced the Heilig stage since "Chin Chin Chow," the pageant passes, a bewildering succession of scenes and a variety of characters'. Play Has No Plot. There is no story, no plot, and no theme to trail or dodge. One interesting picture is a val entine, which occupies the entire stage and out of the heart of the old fashioned lace love token dance two remarkable folk, Louis Berkoff and his lovely little sister, Frieda Ber koff. They are amazing Russian dancers and ripples of applause con tinually interrupted their mad whirl ings and spinnings. They have a splendid poise and grace and anima tion in their acrobatic dances, which, added to their youth and natural charm, gave them added significance. Another of the specialties in wThich the brilliant Berkoffs danced was a bit of Russian life with peasants in colorful attire and gorgeously ar rayed women of the aristocracy grouped as a background, against which the vivid young dancers whirled through the intricacies of I their native dances. Dance Proves Attractive. . ! Another splendid enactment which had dramatic value and color and originality was "Parfum d'Amour." which served as a setting for a lovely dance by Virginia Bell. Eight girls, laden with blossoms and sandalwood and cypress and other fragrances, carried their offerings to a huge urn and poured them in, returning to niches, resembling bottles filled with perfume, where they stand poised against the golden contents. Into this picture the lithe, lovely Vir ginia Bell dances as the spirit of all the perfumes. She is an exquisite personage, sinuous and graceful. Later Miss Bell introduces her fa mous "Benda Masques." These masks are faces, with headdresses which fit over Miss Bell's own features, and she cleverly depicts the dance-which might be danced by the owner of the face. For instance, an old Chinese mask called forth an acrobatic treat ment in eccentric angles and leap ings, and a silly moon-faced mask with inquiring eyebrows was in terpreted as such a woman might ap pear in an esthetic dance, with smirkings and silly moods. No one person amonlg the principals is better than another. There are no headline acts, no featured folk. Every one of them was a favorite and much applauded. The McCarthy sisters, Alice and Mary, scored tremendously. They have sculptured knees and engaging little girl ways and are of doll-like dain tiness. Mary chords on a uke-guitar and, together, they harmonize delight fully. Rube Turn Is Good. Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hanford electrified- the entire house with their rube turn. Hanford sang "The Old Apple Tree" in beautiful voice, a rich, resonant and appealing voice, which we would like to have heard again. The two comedians maintain an air of yokel-like stupidity, dancing with as tonishing vigor, playing tunes on an old saw and singing. Savoy and Brennan, a famous pair of vauae-vnie folk, aga-in swept tne house into hysteria with their non- Sense. Savoy is a female impersonator. who attempts only burlesque, and he not only free yon from the dangers of coneti patio n, but it will ward eff doseaeel Authorities tell you that 90 of all illness is caused by eonstipatio.l Bemember that I lon't wait for constipation to "get" you or some loved onel Start with Kellogg 's Bran tomorrow. Serve it every day as a eereal, sprinkled over other cereals or in countless bakery batches. Braa wiB add years to any one's life! Children grow strung and robust when given Kellogg Bran in their diet. It keeps the little ones in prune health, allowing the organs to perform normal functions and the body to grow in a healthy way. Bran will sweeten an offensive breath and dear a pimply complexion. Buy Kellogg "s Bran, cooked and krumbJed, at all gmeaia. Start sating Braa today! capitalizes adroitly the spirit of good comedy, once as a cigarette girl in an artist's studio and again as an elderly flapper. Phil Baker Likable. Phil Baker is among the likables. He still is billed- as the "bad boy from a good family" and plays his accor dion while he chats affably with his audience. James demons made one of the big home runs with his sensational "in- J una silvers, who is attractive ana whose soprano is sweet, is the soloist, along: witJi Russel Scott, a tenor, who also contributes several solos. Collins and Hart, Ho-bohemians, stage a burlesque on acrobatic art which is a riot of fun. The- high cost of stockings does not bother any of the dancing maids, who demonstrate so that we all can see that hosiery is superfluous and makee them carry too much additional weight in dancing. SHORT-CHANGE PAIR BUSY Merchants' Complaint Results in Arrest of Two Men. Short change artists operated in Portland yesterday. The game was to make a small purchase, present a ?20 bill, pick trp the change and then to find overlooked silver that would pay the bill and demand the 120 bill back. In returning the change it was short 10. Fletcher & James, Sixth and An keny streets, were the last persons to be victimized. Their complaint re sulted )n the arrest of J. P. Sanders, who was charged with larceny, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Whlttier, recently from California. Whlttier was charged with vagrancy and his wife was re leased. Yesterday Gus Erickson, 69 North Third st.-eet, caught a customer in the act of short-changing him in the above manner. He objected and the customer hurled a can of tomatoes at his head. Several cans of vegetables were found in .an automobile occupied by the trio by the time of their arrest. WETS TO OPERATE HERE Sanity League of America Receives Oregon Permit to Operate. SALEM, Or., April 26. (Special.) The Sanity League of America, a na tional co-operative- organization, in corporated under the laws of Cali fornia for the purpose of crystalizing into concerted action sentiment in favor of wines and beers, today was granted permission to operate in Oregon by the state corporation com missioner. The articles of incor poration, together with the applica tion to operate in Oregon, were filed with the corporation commissioner by A. N. Jackson, executive secretary of the league. Officers of the association are naner t-. i,ee oi i,os Angeles, presi dent; F. George Walker of San Fran cisco, vice-president. and A. NT Jackson of San Francisco, secretary and treasurer. Erstine Wood of i-omana is attorney for the associa tion. BARRACKS FIGHT ENTERED Portland Chamber Wants Vancou ver Permanent Military Camp. .. The Portland Chamber of Commerce will make, a figrht to prevail upon congress to make use of the barracks at Vancouver, Wash., rather than to expend money for new buildings at Camp Lewis, according to W. D. B. Dodson, general manager of the cham ber. Telegrams have been sent ask ing that Vancouver barracks be made a permanent military camp. At one time Vancouver barracks was one of the largest camps of the army in the country. The telegrams sent to Oregon's rep resentatives In Washington were in the nature of indorsements of Secre tary of War Weeks' policy. Judges to Meet School Directors. To consider the matter of providing more space for courtrooms and Juries in the courthouse. Chairman Rudeen, or tne Doara ot county commissioners, has called a meeting for 10 o'clock Friday morning, which will be at tended by circuit judges and school officials. A proposal made by the pre siding judge of the circuit court was to oust the school district from quar ters now occupied on the third floor. Boy Lecture Tonight. In his series of lectures on "The Boy," being given this week at the audito rium of Montavilla school. East Seventy-sixth a ;d East Pine streets, Chester A. Lyon will speak at 8 o'clock tonight on tne suoject oi ".Lave Wires'; to morrow night on "The Boy's World," and Saturday night his theme will be "On the Wrong Road." The publ'c is Invited to all of these lectures. Topsy Grade in Fair Condition. KLAMATH PALLS, Or., April 26. (Special.) The Topsy grade is re ported in fair condition by travelers. Boulders have been removed and only one bad stretch of mud remains. 1 sJs " """" STARTING SATURDAY I I MAE MURRAY fCjl LrJ "FASCINATION" r ""j? ; T- ilt Lil . Vi StnnnlnK sets, a-oreeous (mm, exciting e- " V 4 f f perlenees, with a love story of lnnfcuoroiiw 3 Sjnjjssw-1sT(h;.jS "f II Spain, in whleh the frensled pasaion of a Jaded ffi Guarantee STXOPSIS OF AlfNTTAL STATEMENT Guarantee Fund Life Association of Omaha in the State of Nebraska, on the thirty-first day of December, 1821, made to the Insurance Commissioner st the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Income. Total premium Income for the year Interest and rents during- the year .2,289,703.5T received Total income ..f2.S28.462.SS Disbursements. Paid for losses and annuities. .$ 621,879.80 Commissions and salaries paid during the ye&r. 768.708.5 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during: the ye&r. Amount of all other expend itures 197.107.05 Total expenditures .... Assets. . ..tl.6S9.848.1T Value of real estate owned (market value) f 110,750.00 Value of bonds owned (mar ket value) 702,850.00 Loans on mortraies, etc (1st liens) 3,704.060.00 Casto In banks and on hand... 293,690.47 Interest and rents due and ac crued 108,591.82 Total, Less agents' cr. baL . . . . 4,919,942.29 69.18 Total admitted assets $4,919,673.11 Liabilities. Net reserves. Am. Exp. 3V4 per cent S 800.657.30 Gross claims for losses unpaid. 477.986.44 All other liabilities 107,683.40 Total liabilities 1,386,307.14 Business in Oregon for the Year. Gross premiums received dur ing the year 9 94,096.17 Losses paid during the year... 12,000.00 GUARANTEE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION J. C. BUFFINGTON, President. R. B. LANGDON, Secretary. Geo. A. Lovejoy, Attorney, Portland, Or. LETTERS SHOW AFFECTION ENDEARING TERMS EMPLOYED BY MADAME GRIVOIS. Missives That Passed Between Two Indicate Trust in Descamps, Held Legal Husband. Numerous affectionate letters written by Madame Jeanne Grivois to Ernest Descamps, the man she thought was her husband according to her testimony in" the action in which she seeks to be declared his legal widow and heiress to his $70,000 estate were introduced and translations read to the court yes terday in the course of the hearing before Circuit Judge Tazwell. Though she did not address him as her "dear husband," the missives contained numerous endearing terms and disclosed affection for and trust in the man. Attorneys Pipes & Pipes and James L. Conley, appearing for the peti tioner, assert that the mock marriage ceremony which Mrs. Grivois said wag performed somewhere "across a river" shortly after her arrival in Portland in 1910, was a legal wed ding under the law of Washington, because she believed she was actually pledging her troth to Descamps when she gave him her hand in the course of that alleged ceremony. Failing to establish this contention the lawyers will fall back on the claim that Mrs. Grivois and Descamps were man and j wife under the common law oy vir-, tue of continuous residence together j in Oregon and being considered mar- j ried by many acquaintances. j Hector Moumal, administrator ot i the estate, who is represented by C. Henri Labbe and Johnston Wilson, j contends that Descamps was -merely a boarder at the home of Mrs. Grivois and never pretended that she was his wife, either to her or anyone else. Canby High to Persent Play. CANBY, Or., April 26. (Special.) "Strenuous Life" is the name of the play to be given by the senior class of the Canby High school at the gym nasium Saturday night, May 6. This is the annual play to be given by the Btuidents previous to commencement dayk which will be May 27. The play is being directed by Mrs. Pearl Greg ory Cartlidge, superintendent of the school. Teachers' Institute Arranged. OREGON CITY, Or., April 26. (Special.) The complete programme for the last local teachers' institute of the year has been completed by County School Superintendent Vedder. The meeting is to be held at the Jennings Lodge school on May 6. The ' LAST TIMES TODAY AND FRIDAY ANITA STEWART - IN 'A QUESTION OF HONOR' Anita Stewart's ability a. a dramatic rivaled only by her nervy daring; in thrilling; scenes that punctuate this girl's sacrifice and Its reward. COMEDY Fund Life offers you Straight Life Insurance at these rates per $1000: Age 20........... Age 25 Age 30.. Age 35 Age 40 Age 45... Age 50 Age 55 Why Should You Pay More? Write for literature today. It will save you money. Guarantee Fund Life Association Brandeis Theater Building OMAHA - - - NEBRASKA Lovejoy and Hazen Ore.-Wash. State Agents PITTOCK BLOCK . - PORTLAND W. F. McKennon, Dist. Mgr., La Grande Sullivan & Johnson, Dist. Mgrs., Pendleton Reagan & Mohney, Dist. Mgrs., Salem 401 Masonic Temple II. C. Prudhomme.1 Dist. Mgrs., A. OVER SIX MILLIONS NOW IN FORCE AMONG SELECTED RISKS IN OREGON Now issuing contracts to good full-time and bank representatives. address of the morning is to be made by Dr. C. A, Gregory of the Univer sity of Oregon on "Making an Edu cative Situation." Reputed Detective Arrested. In, answering J, W. Wortman's classified ad that he would obtain confidential advice at a reasonable remuneration, city detectives found that he was posing as a detective without having obtained a. city li cense, they reported, and he was ar rested on that charge. Safe-Blowing 'Report False. The "goat" of chief Jenkins is 'on a thin, ragged tether as the result of the last two safe robberies and HA VE WIVES ACNES AYRES and JACK. HOLT SHE CRIED: "I love the man I married, but when you make love to me like that. I hate you." I 1 A picture for all married and unmarried people. SCREENLAND NEWS EVE'S LEAVES Showing styles from Eve's attire to the present fads and fancies. DANGER A comedy that's peppered with good laughs. TODAY AND actress ts the many story of a WEEKLY KEATESJ " - - ' r Association $11.66 12.73 14.43 16.66 19.66 23.85 30.83 " 41.76 A Liberal Policy Limited to Preferred Risk Maximum $50,000 S. Zemp, Portland, Or. numerous false "tips" telephoned to j headquarters. Last night when he I heard the police sirens shrilling he I followed and wound up at the North west National bank building, where a safe had been reported blown in a tailor shop on the second floor. The report, reaching headquarters over telephone, was groundless. Apportionment to Be Reduced. OREGOM CITY, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) The apportionment of the com mon school fund in Clackamas county will be somewhat under last year and the amount of the elementary tax money will be in advance of the pael period, according to County School Superintendent Vedder. ANY RIGHTS ?- HE ANSWERED: "I bousjht yon and I paid for you and you're mind" FRIDAY ONLY mad&- AC LITTLE LORD. 1MNTLER0Y By popular request "America's Sweetheart" is returning to Portland in HER GREATEST PICTURE Through special with the pro ducers this picture will t shown with no advance in admission for one week, beginning 1 Saturday ft. NOWJElOa: UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY Ell 110 LlO BURN 'EM UP BARNES'S A niRIM.INfi. HOlMf K. ... , - lU RACING nOMA.Vf 10. LajJ ABOUNDING IK J"?1) 1 THRILLS AND I.AVUM- f J T-I.-1 J IJW IT'S A BIG SUPER-COMEDY SPECIAL ALSO rf 5 s t "I BO 9 W-T - "THE FOURrT SEASONS" A MASTURPIKCIS OK NATl'IlK. DKPICTISfQ ANIMAL LIFE IN TUB Tq SPRING, SIMMKK, At'- -1-'i Tl'MN. WI.VTKR. L2lA BLUE MOUSE ORCHESTRA ANTON K TKlItEL Director ONE OF TnE BEST ENTERTAINING ATTRACTIONS IMAGINABLE , 4 1. era TbCCeeWo MKDICINh) CO. r aF.R WO liss f . I mad a life tudy I' , r"v of the ruratlvs properties pos sensed In roots, herbs, buds and bark and has ompounded there from wonder ...i iwall knows " t A' remedies. all oi k, t h IF. net. fectly harmless, a. ?ia'Vr. J.ed 5 or narcotics of any kind """J their make up. "r " ,:, T- .i kldn ney. liver, riiumu. -- -7 catarrh rh. biasosr. u.---. - hl.rider. oiooa. uc, . uu. sail women and children. 1 . , " - T Wonderful snd Weil-Known Koot and Herb Tndegurck.y"follow."call or for information. surely write THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. lS2ti first Street. PartUtad. Oregon. DIABETES No method of treating; this elKesse Is successful, unless there Is Intelli gent co-operation In the matter of diet. Send for booklet of scientific Information, diet list and food values Free. AMES CHEMICAL. CO.. Dept. 90. Blnghamton, N. T. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 58D-D5. 100 C -I 1 I Jif I J "tl Wash. -J John Mil fl I 1 ! at rt ff f-iV"-""v-t'f' f i -