TIIE - MORNING- "OREGONIAN, FRIDAT. AUGUST 20. 1920 PLAYERS SELECTED TO HEAD BAKER STOCK COMPANY DURING v COMING SEASON. c PLAYERS Five Others Are Added to Stock Company. SEASON OPENS SEPT. 5 12, BAKER SIBHS ffiW PS ll THE WILEY B" ALLEN CO. - I " j ' SUPERIOR RECORD SERVICE. j I Served 12 to 0:00 P. M. ' fJI I fSf ll II 125 I III iff ' ' " l . fv f i . choice of I HI ali -' r;iif r:',fr"V'' Salmon or Halibut , h-- ,' : ? S'S M fc-' I Roast Spring Chicken, Giblet Sauce. ' Ill v; : ' ? ' lyiViim' II I Leg of Veal. Apple Sauce 'I III ' K,:'-'i-jt t ''tf'&igMMH" f7JrL'ilfJ' 1' I! I II Stewed Chfcken with Noodles III H f-'"''.'?''-'' I kgSi) 3g&.yJs I Mashed or Baked Potatoes III " ? Ul:; ITTl $l&,&'-9taX:& I Creamed Cauliflower I Strtng-leBs Beans III .. .; Wm,:.H'':. vfoti&'M fii &J'-2?'I JY-f'WJHt I Stewed Fresh Tomatoes j Wi'M W'lfftl- Jji llCjsMS LEADING Itox OTfice Starts Sal of Tickets on Thursday; "A Prince There Was" Is First Offering. Five new faces will be seen and new voices will be heard when the Baker Stock company opens its 20th annual season at the Baker theater, "Eleventh and Morrison streets at Sunday's matinee, September 5. Among these will be two, the leading: woman and leading man, who have never been seen before on the Pacific coast. Miss Leona Powers, who is said to tip the scales at 130 pounds, has dark yes and titian hair, will play leads this season. Though Miss Powers is new here, she is not new to former Baker leading men, Albert McGovern and Edward Everett Horton, who played leads to Miss Powers a few years ago in eastern stock. Lending: Man Is Six Feel. The new leading: man will be Sel mer Jackson, young1, fair and six feet talL Both are said to have all the requirements which go to make suc cessful leading: players. Miss Powers carrying a, most expensive wardrobe, and th fact that Mr. Jackson last season supported Jane Cowl at the Selwyn theater in New Tork for a long: run in "The Crowded Hour," goes to prove the assertion that, outside of stock, the Baker's new leading man has & record held by but few of bis years. Outside of his regular travel work Mr. Jackson has been seen at the Keith stock one season in Columbus, O.; two seasons at Princess stock in Xes MoineB, and one season at Roches ter, N. T., with the Manhattan Players. He also has supported George Walsh In the noted William Fox picture, "Help, Help, Police," which was made two seasons ago and is still being hown over the country. Miss Fomn Here This Week. Miss Powers will arrive in the city probably next week in company with her mother from their home in Leav enworth, . Kan., where Miss Powers has been spending her vacation. She has played stock for the last five seasons. Two seasons were with the Princess stock at Des Moines, follow ing Fay Bainter, who just completed the record run with "East Is West" in New York. " Both young "women have won great popularity in Des Moines. Miss Pow ers has just closed a summer season at the Orpheum theater in Des Moines. The Baker's new leading lady writes to Manager Lee Pearl of the Baker that she is delighted with the oppor tunity to come and see "where the "west begins" and knows that she will "like it as everybody does with whom X have talked." Box Office Open Thursday. Manager Pearl will open the box office for the seat sale next Thurs day and mail orders for season seats are now being received, the manage ment making a Bpecial effort to hold such season seats for their old pa trons as are notifying them in ad vance. The Baker will open with George M. Cohan's great laughing success, "A Prince There Was." r j ' Afcjcw- X- V --" v- , - " ' t' ' S I i ' I fc ' -Hi k h I-" 4 - i I 1 ' I ' I it WATER POWER IS AMPLE ( lAl GUESSING FILM SLATED riTTY BUSIXESS OF PORT- IjA'I TO BE "SHOT." 2 00,00 0 USED OIJT OP MIIv LIOXS IX STATE. Meetings to Be Held October 7-8 at Which TLme Question, is to Be Brought Tp. SALEM, Aug. 21. f.Special. That Oregon is mucn interested in the development of its latent water resources and will join in any legiti mate move to harness and make avail able the millions of horsepower in this state, 'was the statement made by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer, in a letter sent to .the offices of the Water Power League of America, which will hold a meeting in Wash ington October 7 and 8. Mr.-Cupper has been invited to at tend the session which will be given over to a discussion of latent rainfall, forest ration, irrigation, drainage, and the safeguarding of water sheds and water powers. "Out of 3,000,000 or 4.000,000 feas ible hydro-electric horsepower, less than 200,000 horsepower have been de veloped in this state,'" said Mr. Cup per's letter. "This is due, in a meas ure, to the lack of governmental pol icy governing development of water power on public lands. This, how ever, has been corrected through the passage of a water power bill, and interest now centers around the policy which the commission created by this measure will adopt in carrying out its provisions. "If the commission or the principal executive officer of the commission takes the ultra-conservative view of the situation, it is probable that the development of power will be un necessarily retarded. "On the other hand, the promiscuous i i i iiii . . -h i - -1 - t t ti t --- .-n's?-" . &TT----T7a in ' III ' iii J N mi Coffee Tea Chocolate granting of permits to develop power to anyone, regardless of 'his ability or Intention to develop, would result in exploitation of this valuable re source. "Oregon is interested in having its water power developed, and we feel that permits for the use of water, or for the use of public lands in con nection therewith, should be granted only to those who not only intend to develop the same, but have ability to do so. "The water power bill limits fran chises to a period of time, and it is within the province of the public service commission in practically all cases to fix the rate within the limita tions. Every encouragement should be given to the development of this important and apparently inexhaust ible national resource, the use of which does not destroy it." 100 Members Sought. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) To get 100 new members of the Knights and Ladies of Security benefit organization, L. M. Thomas, state organizer, of Portland, is " in The Dalles to attend the meeting of the local council. Plans for the drive will be perfected at this meeting. HAZELWOOD SUNDAY. PLATE DINNER, 75c Cream of Chicken Corn Soup Choice of Salmon or Halibut Chicken Fricassee with Noodles Roast Leg of Veal, Dressing String-less Beans Stewed Fresh Tomatoes Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Tea Chocolate HAZELWOOD VEGETABLE DINNER, 40c MEXtJ Asparagus on Toast Corn on Cob Green Lima Beans Creamed Cauliflower Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee, Milk or Buttermilk THE HAZELWOOD Confectionery and Restaurant 388 Washington St. BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 137 Broadway j Theater Patrons Will Have Chance to AVln $50 Prize by Discov ering Identities. Shot and half-shot, but only by a motion picture camera will be the fate of 50 prominent business men of Portland this week. The business men will be "chot" from the rear and the back view of each flashed on the screen at Pan tages theater. Patrons, with paper clips, will attempt to guess the Identity of each and for their efforts a prize of $50 has been offered. G. S. Gillette and James E. Camp bell will photograph the 50 promi nent business men. The film is to be shown for a full week, during the guessing contest, and then the week following full face views will be shown. "Who's Who in Portland" is the title of the novel picture. Inter spread throughout the "moving por traits" will be scenes of the Rotary club headquarters, and its members, the Kiwanis club and' the Ad Men's club. Mr. Campbell, who is the photog rapher, will start on. his .rounds to morrow morning, filming the most prominent business men of the city. MOTORIST EXCELS "ALIBI IKE" IN EXPLANATION OF MISDEEDS Morris Albert Led to Jail Still Trying to Tell "His Honor" All About It Reason of Seattle "Dead Ones" Told by Judge. bert was led away still trying to ex plain that he was not to blame for the accident. . J. C. Shelton. Seattle Elk, who was attending the Vancouver convention, was arrested for speeding 27 to 30 miles an hour down lower Union ave nue, and he attempted to explain to Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday morning that the speed at which he was going was .not considered fast in Seattle. "We never arrest anyone for going that fast in Seattle," declared Mr. Shelton. "Anyway, I thought I was outside of the city." "If there is as much difference in the regulation of traffic in the two cities as that," retorted Judge Ross man, ' "that probably explains why you have so many dead ones in Seat tle and we have so many lives ones here." The case "was continued for sen tence while Shelton was attempting to think up an answer. - The progress of the municipal court was momentarily halted yesterday when case No. 24 came up on the docket. M. Arougheti, proprietor of an establishment atThird and Salmon A' LIBI IKE" didn't have any thing on Morris Albert. 421 Sixth street, proprietor of a second-hand store, when Albert ap peared in municipal court yesterday to answer to charges of carelessly operating an automobile, preferred against him as the result of a colli sion which he had with a machine driven by G. H. Shoemaker, 860 Xorthrup street, at the intersection of Twenty-third and Northrhp streets. Albert had a ready explanation or counter charge for every charge made against him. With a smile he listened to the evidence against him which was given by Mr. Shoemaker. Albert had driven around on the left side of a streetcar 45 miles an hour and had hit Mr. Shoemaker's automobile "amidships" with such force that it careened over the curb- ng and tore a piece off the front porch of the residence of W. B. Singer, 751 Northrup street, Mr. Shoe maker said. Porch la Damaged. "His machine would have been go- inpr yet. if he had not struck a tele- BOLSHEVISM IS SCORED Dr. Oiarles T. liaylls Addresses Meeting Held in Clichalis. CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) Dr. Charles T. Bay Us addressed a much interested group of the city's business men and women here yes-- terday at a noon luncheon at the tt. Helen's hotel. His subject, "Making r Better America," was a straight froni-the-shoulder attack on bolshe visin as it exists in this country. He urged business men of the country to rouse themselves from their leth ersry. awake to their own interests and combat the menace of the non partisan league. I. W. W. and soviet ism before it gains the hold on this country that it has on Russia. He eaid it is the avowed purpose to cause a revolution in this country, with or without bullets. YOUNGSTERS TO 'EXHIBIT Jlood Itiver Valley - Children Are Getting Iteady for Fair. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) County School Superintendent Gibson declares that he expects valley echool children to stage the best in dustrial school fair given here since the custom was inaugurated eight years ago. After a tour of all school districts, he declares he finds the youngsters ready with an unusually large assortment of displays and with a quality better than the average. Girls of several districts will pre sent canning club work, and demon, etrations in canning will be given during the fair, which will be held simultaneously with the adult fair to era on September IS. 17 and 18. phone pole," Mr. Shoemaker con The damage to the porch of the house was declared to be about $40 and to Shoemaker's car about $200. "Judge," broke in Albert at this juncture, "I was driving just about 12 miles an hour at the time. My car can't make more than 25 miles an hour, and so it is preposterous to say I was going so f ast." Albert explained that his brakes were bad and he was unable to stop and for that reason he had driven around on the left side of the standing-street car. He also accused Mr. Shoemaker of driving on the wrong side of the street and of driving 40 miles an hour. "He was the one that was breaking the law, judge," declared Albert. Jail Sentence Meted Ont. About this time Judge Rossman recognized Albert as a man who had been before him on a previous occa sion charged with stealing an auto mobile engine and as having been charged with participating in a riot on another occasion. "We'll let you solve the high cost of living problem by staying in jail for 20 days," the judpe told him. Al- streets, was charged with maintain ing unsanitary premises. Deputy Clerk Stayton balked when it came his turn to call out the name and looked around for inspiration. Deputy Jity Attorney McKay was not inclinded to help out any, so it was up to the judge. "How do you pronounce that name?' his honor demanded of J. TP. Singer, sanitary inspector, who had filed the charges. "I don't know, you might spell it," suggested "Joe." The judge finally made an attempt which resulted in the defendant com ing forward and the case was on. Arcugheti had an ice box which was not connected with the sewer and it leaked . over the sidewalk. He promised to have it connected and the charges were continued for sen tence. - P. R. Skipton, motorist who ap peared in court charged with having improper lights, was advised by Judge Rossman to emulate the wise virgin of the Bible, who kept her lamp trimmed afid burning. Skipton said he would in the future and the charges against him were continued for sentence. fi- our service to the pub- bJP 8 i lie we are continually striving to show unsur- tfp; ' passed quality in every ac- Phne Mdi" 507 J? wvtT ' -i ....'.ti Edward Holm an and Son Funeral Directors . 220 Third Street Smart Leather Footwear for Klen and Women at August Sale Prices Your advantage lies here where quality is best ! Here are the smartest of styles in a good range of sizes! Here is a price which makes it unnecessary for you to think of choosing anything else ! You can wear low shoes for many weeks; it's going to be a low-shoe season ! i I Women's Pumps in Patent Colt; Women's Pumps in in Black or Brown $9.95 Slater & Morrill's Men's Brown Russia Calf Oxfords; Men's Black Vici Kid Bluchers with Goodyear-welt Soles. The Best Footwear at the Lowest Price We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps an Added Cash Saving! WIJLJLl.lll.l.lJ.I.I. .J 129 Tenth Street, Bet. "Washington and Alder ew Victor Records for August Now on Sale This month's splendid list brings you music for all moods, places or occasions. Our many well-ventilated hearing rooms invite you to make a leisurely selection. . . OUR "HURRY" COUNTER PERMITS INSTANT SERVICE 33697 Gems from "Apple Blossoms" Victor Light Opera Company Gems from "Irene" Victor Light Opera Company $1.35 18676 The Love Nest John Steel Blue Diamonds '..Henry Burr .85 18677 Tiddle-Dee-Winks Billy Murray I Love the Land of Old Black Joe .Billy Murray and Peerless Quartet .83 18675 All-Star One-Step - All SJar Trio Hy'n Dri Fox Trot All Star Trio .85 18G7S Love Nest Medley Fox Trot. , Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra A Young Man's Fancy Fox Trot. Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra .83 RED SEAL RECORDS 64888 Each Shining Hour Emilio de Gogorza $1.23 87310 Home (Domu) In Bohemian Emmy Destinn 1.25 87311 Zaza Mamma usciva di Casa (Mother Has Gone) . . . .Geraldine Farrar 1.23 64889 Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor Scherzo Flonzaley Quartet 1.25 64891 Heaven Is My Home (Taylor-Sullivan) .'.Mabel Garrison 1.25 74626 Introduction and Tarantelle (de Sarasate) Jascha Heifetz 1.75 87570 Last Night Mrae. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 1.50 87571 When Night Descends (Rachmaninoff) McCormack-Kreisler 1.50 74627 Blue Danube Waltz (Johann Strauss) Philadelphia Orchestra 1.75 74628 Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff) Sergei Rachmaninoff 1.75 88621 Otello Era la rrotte (Cassio's Dream) In Italian Titta Ruffo 1.75 88620 Old Folks at Home (Stephen C. Foster) Ernestine Schumann-Heink 1.75 Come in ioday and choose the ones you want from the above list, or sign and mail this ad, checking (X) the number you wish. Name.......... Address. MORRISON ST. AT PRO AD WAY PIANOS PLAYERS MUSi -TIA5wN AND ilAnuN HAN05 OTHZJl STORES SAM PMAHCI8CO. OAKLAND. PItetNO. SAM DIKOO SAM JOSE, SACMAMCMTO. IOS ANaCUES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Mil 1 TIME FOR SOBER Astonishing Increase of F"FT" f fT -fV "H" T jT "BT T TTS "Extraction Specialists" H g B I I Q 1 Unwarranted and Un- f J J necessary. PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY Including treatments for the various mouth diseases Is a Specialty here the cost is trifling ' compared to the benefits derived, and not only are many teeth saved that might otherwise be sacrificed, but health is con served and disease prevented! OPERATIVE DENTISTRY fincTuding extraction) is handled without pain in the most approved manner, with every pre caution taken to insirre perfect sterilization and cleanliness of instruments and linen. RECONSTRUCTIVE DENTISTRY, including- Plates. Bridges. Crowns and Inlays calls for mechanical and operative skill and experience, and in this work we have always, excelled. X-i-'' - ' - - ''' '- Ci-i J X " v x i I M X, " - DR. E. G. Al'SPLl'ND, BIsx. OPEN NIGHTS Dental Truth K Inspires Confidence If I was not an Expert Dentist and always on the job; if I did not possess the business honor to live up to what I publish or promise, or stand by my written guarantee, I should have had to close my doors lohg ago. for lack of patronage. But honesty wins out my business grows bigger and better every year. We Give a 15-Year Written Guarantee Examination and Estimate of Work Cheerfully Given FREE OPEN EVENINGS Lady Attendants 22k Gold Crowns .......From $5 22k Gold Bridge From $3 Painless Extraction . ; $1 Fine Plates From $10.00 and Up Electro Painless Dentists In Two-Story Building, Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon Pllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllll T " I