The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Page 2, Image 58

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, FORTXAXD, JUNE .13, 1920
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take th Uii'i place in the boilins
cauldron.
After he has agreed to take the
king's punlahment, and the curtain ia
aibout to be lowered, a happy ending:
is furnished when Ike comes bobbins
back on the stage -with the cheerful
news that Satan's house is full, and
as there ia no room for him he will
have to continue on earth a while
I longer.
Song hits of the show are: "Swish,"
by Billie Bingham; "Dreamy Ama
zon," by Dot Raymond; "Little Church
Around the Corner," by Billie Bing
ham and Carleton Chase; "Suwanee
Lullaby," by Clarence "W'urdig. and
"The Moon Shines on the Moonshine,"
by Will Rader.
Pleasure Assured Jviwanis.
Everything- in vaudeville that will
please the visiting Klwanis and Trav
elers' Protective association, as well
as the regular patrons, has been gath
ered by Alexander Pantages for the
new bill which opens a week's en
gagement with tomorrow's matinee.
The Seven Belle Tones, an extremely
attractive musical act with a septet
of charming young women, will top
the bill, while the Riding Lloyds, a
group of Sioux Indians, will be one of
the special attractions.
B
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
OOTH TAUKIXGTON is reaching
that mark in his career which
men call greatness. He owes
about as niui-h of his fame to his
plays as to his books. He has to his
credit "Monsieur Ecaucaire," "The
Man From Home," "Cameo Kirby,"
"M i s t e r Antonio," "The Country
Cousin," "S e v e n t e e n." and now
"Clarence." AVlthout exception these
works have been presented with the
best dramatic talent. Tarkington has
about completed at the present time
a new comedy, which will be pro
duced by George C. Tyler (wno has
produced a majority of the author's
plays) in the coming autumn. Very
little has as yet leaked out about the
new play. It has been said, however,
that it is a new theme for Tarking
ton. One of the most effective boosts
to greatness the Hoosier author has
had, was the winning of the prize
for 1019 given by Columbia university
for the best novel of the year writ
ten by an American.
"Clarence." Mr. Tarkington's latest
romedy, will be shown at the Hcilig
theater during the last four nights
of the present week. Tho author
chooses the discharged soldier as a
theme to write a play about. Clarence,
still wearing- his uniform, is look
ing for a job, and "horns" himself
into the home of a rich business man,
whose household is anything but a
peaceful one. Bobby and Cora, the
two spoiled youngsters of the family,
beseech the ex-soldier to tell them
something- or his past. The only
things he will admit are that he was
a bug expert, drove army mules and
didn't swear at them, doubled on the
saxophone in the regimental band
at a Texas concentration camp, and
was shot in the liver because he sot
in the way of bullets at target practice.
Clarence has been an inmate of
the rich man's home for three weeks
and none of the family knows his last
name. He is well bred, extremely
affable, seemingly can do anything,
and has succeeded in winning the
admiration of all the women folk.
He adroitly parries everyone's queries
a.s to his identity until it suits his
convenience to make himself known.
When he does 60, and simultaneously
announces his engagement to the
pTetty governess, there is great con
sternation. They have been harbor
ing a distinguished man; and they
had asked him at different times to
tune the piano, mend the hot-water
connection, and to do other undigni
fied things.
When Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gor
don are allowed to portray a pair of
Booth Tarkington's wonderfully life
like children, it goe3 a long way
toward making the play in which
they are acting a success. Young
Kelly is one of Tarkington's flawless
callow boys, at the stage of borrow
ing men's clothes, and feverish with
ambitions to be a sly rake and a
wild lover.
Ruth Gordon, the 17-year-old chatter-box
sister, with a chronic passion
lor men in the abstract, and for any
particular man who happens to coma
her way, plays Cora.
Both Mr. Kelly and Miss Gordon
are familiarly known through their
long connection with Stuart Walker's
Portmanteau company, and likewise
through carrying the principal parts
of Tarkington's comedy of "Seven
Jeen." - Betty Murray is the sane and at
tractive young governess. Miss Mur
ray was, last season, leading woman
for Cyril Maude in "The Saving
Grace" and "Grumpy."
Robert A4ams, who plays the part
of Clarence, had his early schooling
on the stage of the New Tork thea
ters. A few years ago he played
he leading male part in William A.
Brady's "Little Women" company,
and the following season was leading
man for Alexandra Carlyle in Booth
Tarkington's comedy of "The Coun
try Cousin."
- After many years of desertion
Grace I'ilkins comes back to the
stage, and is said to be as graceful,
sweet of voice and handsome as
ver. She plays the fluttering and
Jealous wife of the rich Mr. Wheeler.
Byron Beasley. who plays Mr.
Wheeler in "Clarence," was last seen
in Portland as the benevolent bach
elor in "Daddy Long Legs,' and for
years has been a favorite with theater-goers
of the Pacific coast.
Three stars and all of them famous,
will shine on the Orpheum show at
the Heilig beginning with the matinee
today. This show will closo its Port
land engagement with the matinee
next Wednesday afternoon. The head
liner of the new show is Alexander
Carr. known as a portrayer of the
Jtebrew character. The other big
ype features are the popular . Josio
V r
Former Colorado Senator
Speaker at Geneva.
Malta MeelBK Held by Consrresa of
International Woman Suffrage
Alliance.
and Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas.
"An April Shower," a comedy drama,
ia the vehicle in which Mr. Carr and
his little company appear. It is a
story of Jewish life built especially
for Mr. Carr, who collaborated with
the author. Edgar Allan Woolf, in
tlio writing of it for an Orpheum
tour.
The Lyric will put on "His Royal
Nibs," with Ben Dillon and Al Franks
in their usual comedy roles of Mike
and Ike.
another hope was to see his adopted
"CliAREXCK" COMES TO HEILIG
Booth Tarking-toa Comedy to Kun
Four Days and Matinee.
"Clarence," the new comedy by
Booth Tarkington, which for the past
winter has been a success in both
New York and Chicago, will be pre
sented in Portland at the Heilig the
ater for four nights and Saturday
matinee, beginning next Wednesday
evening, June 16, by the Chicago
company from the Blackstonc theater.
This comedy is as typically Tarking
ton as are his stories. It is a true
expression of the author s person
ality; it glows and chuckles with hu
mor. It haa the spontaneity ot in
spiration, and none of th) artifices
of playmaking is visible as it frolics
through its four acts.
The mirth which "Clarence" evokes
in such abundance Is the comedy of
character rather than plot. First of
all there is the hero, a demobilized
soldier, but not a man of glory a
quaint and rather mysterious youth,
socially awkward and slightly ec
centric. He is a bizarre and cryptic
creature, but not a caricature, In
search of a job any kind of a job
this inexplicable thing in khaki
finds employment in the home of a
certain rich man with an obstreper
ous family, and hourly he expands,
spreading the strange and benefi
cent influence of Clarenceism as he
unfolds himself.
Prominent in the "Clarence" cast
are Gregory Kelly, Byron Beasley,
Robert Adams, Grace Filklns, Ruth
Gordon, Betty Murray, Clara Blan
dick, Joe Wallace, James T. Ford and
Guy D'Ennery
ORPHErM BllVIiS THREE STARS
Alexander Carr, Josie Heather and
Pilcer and Douglas to Appear.
Another three-feature show and all
three stars boasting of international
fame as entertainers wiii be the Or
pheum's offering at the Heilig- be
ginning with the matinee today. The
headllner is Alexander Carr. the ex
tra . attraction is Josie Heather, cele
brated English comedienne and singer.
and the third big-type act is that of
Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas. This
show will prevail for three nights
and four matinees, closing with the
show next Wednesday afternoon.
"An April Shower," a, human story
written by Edgar Allan Woolf and
Mr. Carr, will be the act presented
by Alexander Carr and company. It
is a comedy playlet that . has won
higher encomiums than any other act
of its. type this season, and in the
hands of Mr. Carr it is well present
ed. "An April Shower" is the story
of an old Hebrew bachelor who earned
a fortune, selling umbrellas. His am
prise in the denouement is a treat.
Josie Heather is one of the most
popular comediennes and singers on
daughter happily married. The sur
the vaudeville stage, having been
I popular in London before coming to
the United States. She long has been
considered a headllner and in the past
she has been top feature of several
Orpheum shows. Miss Heather has a
new act this season.
Elsie Pilcer and Dudley Douglas
also have headlined Orpheum shows
in former tours. They are a
dainty couple and at home in several
forms of entertainment. They are
programmed to present smart songs,
dances, sayings and gowns. Pilcer and
Douglas appeared here as the head
liners of an Orpheum show two sea
sons ago.
Remaining acts are "The Melody
Garden," a company of beautiful girls
and talented musicians in a spectacu
lar act; Earl and Sunshine in a com
edy character presentation, "Today
and Yesterday"; LaZier Worth and
company in "An Evening at Home";
the act. An amusing novelty is the
jealousy arising between two proud
mothers, who indulge in a verbal
battle over the merits ot the children.
Lew Gleason, the eccentric comedian,
has much to do with the comedy sit
uations. "Respectable by Proxy." a delight
ful society drama, will be the motion
picture feature, with Sylvia Breainer
as star. The substance of the story
is the gift by a wife of her mar
riage certificate and ring to a young
woman who is to pose and lay claim
to the estate of the first woman's
supposedly dead and very aristo
cratic husband. The girl puts off tell
ing the mother of the young man
what she has come for, the mother
being unaware of the son's death.
The son, it seems, is not dead, and
returns and falls in love with the
girl. She dallies too long and the
wife shows up on the scene and be
gins to start something when certain
revelations are made which cause her
to decamp.
"Waiters Wanted." the comedy
playlet in which Francis. Clark and
Preston apfear, attracts attention of
two ex-jailbirds who have resolved
to earn an honest living. Their at
tempt to obtain and hold the jobs
inspires plenty of bright comedy sit
uations and breezy talk.
Brown and Evans are two young
men who promise a routine of con
versational bits bristling with bright
quips, some exclusive songs that are
full of syncopated rhymes and some
eccentric steps.
Stories culled from his recent tour
of England and Australia will be In-
Merlin in wit and wonderment; Kino-J Eluded in the routine offered by Lee
grams and Topics of the Day, with i Nash, a young comedian whose new
PRETTY MISS MURRAY PLAYS
BRIGHT ROLE IN "CLARENCE"
Robert Adams Takes Name Part m Booth Tarkington Comedy Which
Comes to Heilig for Four Days, Beginning Wednesday.
riEXEVA, Switzerland, June 12.
VJT Helen Ring Robinson, formerly
state senator of Colorado, was one
of the speakers at the mass meeting
held here by the congress of the in
ternational suffrage alliance and ad
dressed exclusively by women mem
bers or former members of parlia
ments or other governing bodies.
It is a great pity that there have
been relatively so few women legis
lators in my own country," she said.
"In our various state legislatures
some 60 different women have served.
But they have been spread over a
good deal of territory and time, which
makes the spreading much too thin
"So far but one woman has been
elected to our national congress and
during the entire term of office of
Representative Rankin, the press
never ceased debating whether, she
was a flower or a vegetable. For
mvself. 1 vote for the vegetable.
What the world needs today Is a big
crop of vegetables and nature always
looks out for the flowers anyway.
"There are four callings for which
women are plainly better fitted than
are men acting, caring for children,
nursing and legislating. I do not say
women have surpassed men as legis
lators, but I do say they are in
herently better fitted for legislating,
which should deal primarily with im
provements in social relations.
"Count Sulein is credited with say
ing that the great war was caused
by a quarrel between Hungary and
Serbia over the shipment of hogs.
All the great wars of history have
been caused by quarrels over the
shipment of hogs in some guise or
other. All of the legislation back
of those wars has been built on hogs
and the belief that the measure of
a nation's greatness is the production
of wealth-hogs.
Now another estimate of value is
shaping itself out of a world's agony.
the ideal that women have always
held that the measure of a nation s
greatness is the production of health
and happiness. Here is the especial
task of the woman legislator. Here
is the solemn duty of the women as
sembled in Geneva at what may Justly
be called an Internationale of good
will to put this new vision across
the flux of the whole world's think
ing by every possible expedient, to
embody it into law. to weld it into
constitutions, to interpret it into
every international movement."
.cs5fcJTLjo
-vRETTY Betty Murray, who plays
the sane and attractive young
governess in Booth Tarkington's
latest comedy, "Clarence," -which
comes to the Heilig theater for four
days beginning next Wednesday even
ing is the target for assaults from the
members of the Wheeler household. In
the one, however, her graciousness
and her beauty win the heart of the
mysterious Clarence. Near the end
of the comedy, when the match is an
nounced, Clarence takes 'occasion to
enlighten the wondering family and
some of the bothersome neighbors, as
to his identity. And what a shock
his announcement creates.
Poor little Cora, who wants to be
a "vamp" and does not know how.
and who is really infatuated with tha
interesting "Clarence." principally be
cause he wears the uniform of a sol
dier and played a saxuphone. Is dis
consolate. The past season Miss
Murray was with the English actor,
Cyril Maude, in "The Saving Grace."
and "Grumpy." Robert Adams plays
the name-part in "Clarence."
Several years ago. when he was
just beginning his stage career, he
joined the Alcazar company in San
Francisco and remained for two sea
sons. After Mr. Adams matriculated
there he went to New York, and -v
there his rise was rapid. He has
played important parts in the "Soul
Kiss." "The Lottery Man." "Little
Women." "The Ware Case," "The King
of Nowhere," and "The Country
Cousin."
beautiful Oregon landscapes as the
background, and the Orpheum concert
orchestra under direction of George
E. Jcffery.
SPEdAIy HILL- AT FAXTAGES
Exceptional -Musical Act to Head
Entertainment for Visitors.
BAKER IVUEMR WILL
PLAY IX SEATTLE.
( '.It
v '-v v:vr".'V'r --;:--M;-6t -
Heather, one pi the pets of vaudeville, bitlon was to wed a rich woman, aad
T Y
T K-faf.
i
! Mayo
t
i
t
to
Mayo Methot.
Methot has gone
Seattle to play a brief summer
engagement with the Wilkes
Stock company in that city
during the vacation of the
company's ingenue. Mayo is
a young Portland girl who has
been raised on the Baker stage
and is the youngest ingenue in
stock, being only 17 years old.
This past season at the Baker
she has appeared in varied
roles and some of her best work
has been character interpre
tations. She will return as ingenue
to the Baker stock next season.
Accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. John D. Methot, Mayo left
last week for Seattle. Prior to
taking up her engagement with
the Wilkes players, she and her
mother will take a trip to
Alaska with Mr. Methot. who
Is a ship officer with Admiral
Evans.
With the intent to present an ex-
very , ceptional programme for the pleas
ure of the vlstting Kiwanis and Trav
elers' Protective association, as well
as the regular patrons. Alexander
Pantages has booked some of the best
vaudeville to come west for the bill
opening with tomorrow's matinee.
The headline attraction will be the
Seven Belle Tones in one of the mpst
beautiful of musical acts. Not only
is each young woman a wonderful in
strumentalist, but the numerous vocal
selections round out the programme
with melody -and diversity. Cornets,
violins, 'cellos and pianos are used in
the production, which ,has been ex
travagantly staged in colonial fash
ion, the gowns of the girls corre
sponding. Another feature will be "The
Camouflage Taxi," one of the biggest
laughing hits in vaudeville and pre
sented by Jennings and Mack, black
face comedians of international note.
They appear as a taxi driver and his
fare and tho amusing situations cou
pled with the bright lines keep the
audience in a gale of laughter.
A big-time feature is seen in the
sensational act presented by the Rid
ing Lloyds, a group of Sioux Indians,
who bring their cayuses with them.
They offer a series of daring rides
nd round out the offering with a
number of brilliant tribal dances.
Del-A-Phone is a most entertaining
chap, who is one of the happiest
mimics on the stage. He imitates a
telephone, phonograph, saw and other
instruments in a way all his own.
One of the classics of vaudeville is
the screaming farce, "On the Water
Wagon," in which Early, and Lalght,
assisted by Glen Echo, appear. The
story of the playlet concerns a head
of a certain household who indulges
in some home-made brew. The en
suing events provide a cyclone of
laughter.
For daring, few trapeze perform
ers can excel the Upside Down Mil
lettes. They do feats high in the
air that are seemingly impossible
and their audiences are thrilled from
start to finish. .
The 15th and final installment of
the exciting serial. "Daredevil Jack.'
will show the happy culminations of
the . thrilling adventures of Jack
Dempsey, the world's champion, who
has appeared in the principal role.
Little Pipifax. vaudeville's funniest
clown, will close the local engage
ment with the continuous perform
ance today, beginning at 1:30 P. M.
songs also promise to be entertain
ing.
The El Roy sisters are heralded as
youthful beauties who possess heaps
ui personality and the habit of put
ng tneir material over in a style
that Is "different." Their songs and
talks are said to be clever nnrt nw
and their playing of steel guitar num
bers decidedly artistic.
"HIS ROYAIj NOBS" AT LYRIC
Ferocious Cannibals Furnish Fun,
With Many Complications.
Ferocious cannibals, a king who
must find a wife on short notice or
be boiled in oil, a young American and
his wife, and Mike and Ike furnish
fun galore in "His Royal Nobs." which
opens today at the Lyric. Will Rader
will be seen as the king, "his nobs";
Carleton Chase will be the American,
and Ben Dillon and Al Franks will
appear as two tramps who stir up
trouble and at the proper moment pro
vide an escape for the king. Dot
Raymond as the king's favorite and
Billie Bingham as the jealous wife
of the American provide the compli
cations which nearly land the reign
ing chief in the dinner pot.
Before the play is ended the king
Induces Mike to pose as a woman
long enough for a fake ceremony.
Tho trick is discovered, and Ike Is
threatened with being thrown to the
howling leopards If he refuses to
CHINATOWN IN GALA GARB
Rohemian-Oricntal Festival in
San Francisco Event.
SAN FRANCISCO. A Bohemian
nriental festival was recently held in
Chinatown here to swell funds for the
proposed J2, 500. 000 San Francisco war
memorial building. It presented a gala
appearance to the American coming to
-the Chinese Quarter, with its gay lan
terns, gaudy, bunting, fire crackers
and rich incense.
Chinese actors were performing on
a platform erected in V averly square,
while in another corner a Chinese
band was playing its weird music.
Strolling Italian musicians mingled
with the crowds and the gay attire of
a number of art students added to the
animation of the scene.
Fan-tan. bungloo and other games
of chance, fortune-telling, Chinese
cabarets, where noodles, tea. savory
cakes and rich preserves were served,
were offered to the amusemnt seeker.
Prominent California artists made
quick sketches and sold them to aug
ment the fund, part of which will be
devoted to a building for the art de
partment of the University of California.
FRANCES WILLARD'S DREAMS
JUST NOW ARE COMING TRUE
Woman Loved From Arctic to Tropics Devoted Life Not Only to Pro
hibition but to Suffrage.
Chinese Trade Grows.
SHANGHAI. June 12. Growth of
China's foreign trade is shown in a
report giving customs revenues of
the 48 ports in China in which duties
were collected. The total collections
for last year amounted to 46,009,160
Haikwan taels, an increase over the
revenue collected in 1918 of 9.664.115
Haikwan taels. The Haikwan tael,
unit of customs value in China,
ranges in value from $1.35 to $1.50
gold.
T WAS said of Frances Willard '
that when she died "women in
Iceland and in Africa mourned
for her as for a sister," and that
she was "the best-known woman in
America and its most honored citi
zen. First known and perhaps best
remembered for her extraordinary
work in temperance, Frances Will
ard's work was broader and bigger
than this alone. She gave a great
impetus to woman's suffrage, at one
time aided Dwight L. Moody in his
revival work and gave all the en
couragement in her power to labor.
in whose possibilities she firmly be
lieved.
One incident in her varied life
which began In 1839 and .ended in
1S9S will show perhaps better than
any other the manner of woman
Frances Willard was. Born in Ogden,
N. T., she went with her father and
mother, as a little child, by prairie
schooner to what became a farm
called "Forest Home." near Janes-
ville. Wis. Here her youth was
passed, and from here, after she had
obtained the education for which she
longed, and had taught school for a
time, she went into the first public
work, the prosecution of which con
sumed her days and nights until she
died. It is Frances Willard's de
cision and the method of her choice
that seems best to express the woman
who became world famous because ot
her wonderful activities and her
greatness of heart.
When the marvelous temperance
crusade which began in Ohio in 1873,
and swept through the country dur
ing which women marched to ealoons
and actually "converted" their owners
so they close.d -their doors had sub
sided a little, two offers of work
came to Frances Willard, who was
then dean of the women's college of
Northwestern university, which she
had helped mightily to create. One
offer was to become the head of a
fashionable boarding school at a flat
tering salary. The other urged her
to be the president of the Chicago
branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, no salary stipu
lated. The letters arrived on the
same day.
A short time before an open Bible
had attracted Miss Willard's atten
tion, and as she had always turned
to the Bible, so she turned to read
it now. The verse Psalm 37:3
was the first verse she read. "Trust
In the Lord and do good: so shalt
thou dwell in the land, and verily
thou shalt be fed." Her problem was
solved.
Without hesitancy Miss Willard
mother subsisted on the church col
lections made for her. Sometimes
one amounted to f. It was only
when she had no clothes to wear, had
gone hungry for some time and was
sick that she realised that "the Lord
could work through material means
as well as spiritual," and she ac
cepted from t her contrite and self
amazed committee enough to keep
her alive and at work.
It was Frances Willard who or
ganized the world-wide prohibition
movement which startled the people
of the earth many years ago, and
the culmination of whose labors now
seem to have been reached. How
ever, we must not forget that Frances
Willard was interested not merely
in prohibition, but that some of her
best work was done for woman's suf
frage and for other great causes
which seem today successful or whose
hopes are about to be realized.
Lady Henry Somerset, the English
leader, and her friend and com
panion in late life, tells the story
of a group of rough men discussing
women unfavorably and with unlovely
jesta. One who had been6ilent said:
"1 met a woman once, east, who
made me think differently. She made
me believe in women. Her name was
Frances Willard."
ROUMANIA NEEDS
IRON
by
Reserves of Metal Exhausted
War Cause Shortage.
JAS.SY, Roumania. June 12. Ron
mania is badly in need of iron and
steel. For nearly seven years steel
and iron imports have been far be
low normal. All reserve stocWs were
used up during the war. For recon
struction purposes hundreds of thou
sands of tons are needed.
Hitherto the German and Transyl
van.an furnaces have furniehed most
of Roumania's steel. However, all of
Roum:nia's needs could be met if
Americans developed her Iron mines.
There are rich undeveloped deposits
both in old Koumania and in Tran
sylvania, especially alon? the Car
pathians. Other iron ore deposits of
an exploitable importance are in th
Dobrudja.
ia
Mail Clerks to Convene.
HIPPODROME
ACT
prxxi-
Frolics of Youth Pictured In Act
Representing Graduation.
Frolics of youth will be the feature
of the new bill which will open this
afternoon at the Hippodrame theater.
It. is said to be a bright concoction
of song, dance and merriment, the
scene showing a hall with the school
children, . assembled for graduation
exercises. There af e nine persons in
( TICKKT OFFICE SALE OFK8 TOMORROW -
HEILIG rafwEve'sJune 16-17-18-19
SPECIAL PRICE MATI.M213 SATIRDAY, JUNK 1.
BGDTH TARKINGTON'S
Greatest Comedy Hit
SVKs.
WITH AX EXCEPTIONAL CAST. INCLUDING
GREGORY KELLY
ROBERT ADAMS
BYRON BEASLEY
GI'Y D'ESXERV
JOE WALLACE
GRACE FILKIXS
JAMES T. FORD
BETTY MURRAY
RUTH (.ORDOV
CLARA. B LAN DICK
DIRECTION OF GEORGE G. TYLER
"Clarence is the most delightful comedy that has come to the stage." San
Francisco examiner, May 25, 1920.
"Tarkington was never more effective than he' has been with Clarence,
is a delightful play. San Francisco Call-Post, May 25. 1920.
It
-EVEMXG5-
Kntire Lower Floor $1.30
Balcony, first five rows... $2.00
Balcony, next four rows... $1.50
Balcony, last 13 rows. ... . .$1.00
Gallery, first 7 rows tres.)..75c
Gallery, admission 50c
SPECIAL PRICK SAT. MAT.--
Kntire Lower Kloor J2.00
Balcony, first five rows . . . $1.50
Balcony, next four rows. ..$1.00
Balceny, fast 13 rows 75c
Gallery, first seven rows. ...Mlc
Gallery, admission 50c
SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Specials
The annual convention of mail clerks
and carriers from all sections of Ore
gon will be held in Salem on Saturday,
June 26. The programme includes a
business session, sight-seeing trip
went to Chicago, and with her devoted and banquet.
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