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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1918)
0 - Kenton Lodge, A- F. and A. M., acting for the Pendleton lodge. Born In Rush ville, 111., 76 years ago, Mr. Leezer came to Umatilla In 1861. later moving to Pendleton and from there to Ports mouth. Two daughters, Beatrice Leezer and Mrs. Kate Jones, both of Portland, A1QRE FUHDS ASKEff -111 STATE BUDGET survive him. GUARD PARADES STREETS THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, ' PORTLAIfD, JULY " 23, 1918. ml Reports of Estimated Expendi tures Begin to Reach Tax Commission. Multnomah Men Will Receive Part of Film Show Receipts. By way of calling attention to the 1 patriotic film, "My Own. United States,1 the Multnomah Guasd . last night pa raded downtown streets to the Majestic Thir A ' nnrtlrm of the proceeds SCHOOL INCREASE IS HUGE from showing of "My Own United States." Cased largely on -im Ln Stat Forestry Board Fixes Expenses at $70,000 as Compared to $34,000 Granted by Legis lature in 1917. SALEM. Or.. July 27. (Special.) Special reports for the State Tax Com mfiinlon. nnnn wnich will be based the amount of extra tax levy to be asked of the people at the election in novora hi ot-a vAiHTiTiiTiir to arrive at the of fices of the commission. In a number of cases no increases are estimated. while some of the activities are seen- The exhibit of state products at Port- actlmatoa AYnpndltlirPS of S14.222 for the biennium, as compared to an appropriation oi zduu given oy mo Legislature. Exhibit Agent Judd also asks for an increase in salary from 100 per month to 1&U per montn. Forestry Board Asks Increase. The State Forestry Board estimate total expenditures of $70,000, as com pared to J54.000 granted by the last T.ul.utn,. Thn hnarri flilks for S 4 5 .- 00 for maintenance of patrols and fire suppression ana hduu iwr omcissuvj The Oregon Normal School estimates expenditures of J4.4ai.b6 aDove re .int. frr- thn twrt vpaTR. The exoendi- tures are estimated at $111,830 and the receipts at J87.33S.4. une scnooi ut- lres J5000 for an addition to its heat- t nlant.t "7 1 frtl- rPTli AAITteTl tfl. Te- palrs and equipment and $15,600 for general maintenance, aside from salar ies. The salaries for the two years will aggregate $84,000, according to the estimate given, as against $70,920 fnr thu nrpspnt biennium. , The last Legislature gave the normal chool 131,000 In excess oi its receipia. cut a large uui m j n k hm. Btructed during tne Diennium. Printing Fonda Sufficient. The House of the Good Shepherd at n , T . ,i tTva It rpnpivpH 11.167.42 from the state during 1916 and 1917, and it expects to support about 20 nnra oMris from state funds during the next two years. A new building has been completed, the report says, ana a larger number of Inmates is antici pated. It is. expected there will be an average of about ns girls, ana 10 sis ters. TIia RtatA T.nnrt "Rriard asks for S18. 000; State Board of Higher Curricula, $200, and the Mclougniin tiorae at ure i v ;n nil nmonntn beinEr Iden tical to 'the ones given by the last i .oi.utiir. Tli. Ktnl-a Printiner Board asks for nothing, asserting that It la I self -sustaining. LA GRANDE NEWSPAPER WOM AN TO SERVE RED CROSS OVERSEAS. ::t . t ... . ; . , 3 I GUNNERY TO BE TAUGHT EXPERT FROM VANCOUVER TO GIVE COURSE AT EUGENE. Mrs. Edna Morrison. LA GRANDE. Or., July 27. (Special.) La Grande's quota of women doing war work in France is to be increased by one within a few days. Mrs. Edna Morrison, well-known newspaper woman of La Grande and known in Port land, where she has made her home from time to time, has been called to the stenographic branch of the Red Cross overseas. She has orders to report In New Tork August 14 and will sail soon thereafter. Passport arrange ments are now under way. This Is a post that Is filled by enlist ment of women who serve through patriotic motives, for it payB expense money only. Fraternally and socially Mrs. Morrison was prominent in Port land when she made her home there, being a member of Corin thian Chapter, No. 64, Order of Eastern Star. As a newspaper woman she ac quired considerable fame, being possessed of the necessary liter ary qualities to a marked degree. She Is at present employed In the division offices of the O.-W. R. & N. here. Her many friends over the tate are congratulating her on the fortunate call made. She is a daughter of Mrs. .Fred G. Schilke, of this city, past grand matron of Oregon's Eastern Star, and at present president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers Association, and is also chairman of the state wel fare committee of the National Council of Defense. and marveled, as did others at seeing a rron a table ctotn m tnree minutes. It interested her to know that an entire family ironing could be completed at a cost of about 3c foveieo tric power and gas. " 1 SDAPLKX She has since tried a SIMPLEX in her home. After the first trial she said, "I am through with the old way of ironing forever." You, too, would appreciate the advantages of the SIM PLEX. It will save you time, health, money -and linens. Come in and see for yourself today. See our Model Laundry in operation. Bring some soiled clothes with you. J J Li i si OVA Li U . TONS OF ICE TO KEEP. YOU COOL Ik Instruct Ion In Machine Gun Opera tion Will Be Given ond Training Camp. at See- Without a. Country." will go Into the equipment fund of the Guard. Colonel John . B. Hibbard was IB command of the guard last night. Com mander-in-Chief T. Mr Hurlburt and the County Commissioners and Mayor Baker led the procession In automo biles, followed by the regimental band. J.C.English Company 148 Fifth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison EUGENE, Or., July 2.7. (Special.) Machine gun instruction will be given as a part of the course of study at the second University of Oregon Summer military training camp, according to an announcement contained In a let ter received here today- from Colonel John M. Leader, who Is now In Portland conferring with applicants for admis - eion to the camp. Colonel Leader states that an expert from Vancouver will give a special course of Instruction during the first week of the camp. He will lecture to the whole camp from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. and from 7 P. M. to 8 P. M., each day. Six hours of practical machine gun work will be given -each day during the first week of the camp. Colonel Leader states In his letter that Captain Templar Powell and Lieu, tenant R. A. Blyth, of the British -army, "hot from the trenches," probably will give courses at the Summer camp. SORORITY GIRLS TO WED Mls9 Genevieve Rowley and Miss Margaret Welch to Be Brides. EUGENE, Or., July 27. (Special.) , Two former students or the University of Oregon will be brides within the next two weks, according to invita tions received by members of the Delta Gamma Sorority In Eugene. Miss Genevieve Rowley, sophomore at the university last year, will be married to Charles Holder at the Cath olic Church in Vancouver, Wash., Au guest 8. Mr. Holder is a. member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and was a. freshman at the university last year. Miss Kowley is a daughter of Ecjison M. Rowley, of Vancouver. Miss Margaret "Welch, who Is a mem ber of the Delta Gamma Sorority, daughter of W. C. Welch, of Portland, will be married to Dr. Charles Leeding, of Portland, A.ugust 10. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's father. Our Great Shoe Sale Men's and Women's Summer Footwear We offer many lines of broken sizes in Men's Oxfords and in Women's Pumps and Oxfords at deep reductions. Every pair is new and stylish. Economy will prompt you to buy at these prices: Women's Hanan & Son's Tan Russia Calf, genuine Patent Colt, or Gun- ! A QK metal Oxfords. Reduced to 3frtJ Women's Midnight Blue Kid Pumps; turn soles; dainty Louis XV heels. The latest Eastern novelty, , Re- C? QP duced to DJUO VERY SPECIAL We put on sale to morrow at the reduced price, a delayed -shipment of Women's Genuine Patent Colt and French Kid Spat Pumps with hand-turned soles and French CJ2 QFC heels. All sizes and widths. Pair DvJ7tJ ALL OUR MEN'S OXFORDS GREATLY REDUCED 129 Tenth SU, Bet. Washington and Alder WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS NOW-RIGHT NOW "Smiling" Bill Parsons and a bevy of blonde beauties in "DAD'S KNOCKOUT Jl Comedy Gem in Two Carats 99 March, "Liberty Bell" (Re quested) Sousa Andantino Lemare Intermezzo, "Naila" Delebes "Little Gray. Home in the West" Lohr "Echoes From Scotland" (Requested) Pavimurt 1; i i I 4 m ... - - . . ... . (Cf . -- :1 ADVERTISING IS EFFECTIVE Eugene Man Gets Big Egg and Loses His Hen Two Xights Later. EUGENE. Or., July 27. (Special.) C. P. Van Houtte, resident manager for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, declares that he will never ad vertise again. . . Van Houtte is a chicken fancier and has birds he prizes very highly. Wednesday one hen accomplished the remarkable feat of laying an egg that measured six inches in circumference one way and eight inches the other. He presented it to the editor of a Eugene paper with the understanding that the editor should eat it the follow ing morning for breakfast. The egg-producing qualities of Van' Houtte's chickens were proclaimed In a news item published in the paper. Friday night Van Houtte's henhouse was raided by thieves and the fine, large hen that had been suspected ef laying the mammoth egg was taken. Dollar for Dollar Piano Value James Jueezer Funeral Held. Funeral services for James Ieezer. I Bioneer merchant of Umatilla County, 'will be held at the SeHwood Crema torium today under the auspices of Bush and Lane Piano Co., Builders of Standard Guaran teed Pianos and Player Pianos and Grands. 12th and Washington Streets ; - A t PUCK half child, half woman adopted orphan of the stages thought "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" would shut out her past just as it shut out fire and smoke but it didn't. The rest you see on our screen. A big story in every way worthy of the star. EUGENE O'BRIEN CO-STARRED return wmAiMtamrm