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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, "WEDNESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 5, 4917. IBRARY OIIFEREIICE CLOSES;1 MRS GO ; -'Tl OR TRIP Oil HIGHWAY Literature," Ethel Sawyer, "director "of training1, class. : Portland library.; 'The session coded with a federal discussion of .books.-" - - -'- ; ; TUltors Oo Out Highway 4 - ' 'Mir Mary Frances Isom had charge of all arrangements for the entertain ment of -'visitors, up to the moment of their starting for the Columbia- high way trip- la 'three bis touting ears this morning, when' she , returned to her desk to help in the rush season. f the J library. , the first week of school. r. Mrs. Abbie StaoyV Dies at" Ashland : Seattle CJiiosen as Next Meet , "In Place With Victoria as ; , ' 1 9 1 9 ponyentlon Ciiy'.V; ; TACOMA ( MAN PRESIDENT Addresses , Xeard, Tront - Xartroetlye; ; - r Delegates -sTIm Isom Arramfes.( '' f for Bntertelnlng Tlattors. j . , - , x . , . .- - '- ' f r. . . "- .v. . jt" ',: "TTTrn- ' f- A ' Choosing John JB. Kaiser, librarian of the public library st Taeomav-a .' president of the Pacific Northwest IA brary association, -(tbe eigtth . annual conference fUlbrarians ended ,at Cen- tral - library .Tuesday evening. .Many delegates, - however, -remained for.- e trip over the Columbia river highway this-morning., t -i ' ..'' : " i Miss. 8 Nsson of Pendleton war se f lected as first viee',! president; , Mist Helen O. Stewart of Victoria secono vice president; Miss, Elisabeth Her :" rington of Portland, secretary, -and ; i- Charles H. Compton ot Seattle, trees urer " ' .' I ; .n r ' " ?, Of floors Zxperleaoed 1 Worket j . ' Mr: Kaiser'. . who succeed 'Mies-Cor- ; nella Marvin, 'is regarded as parMcti- Urly qualified for the position as ie-ia ' of the libraries ;in the, northwest, 'em bracing Washington,1 Idaho. Montana, : British Columbia, Alaska and Oregon. - His definition of S, librarian's " work was that of handling information as : a LABOR iTO TAKE; VV, STAND BEHIND J: -UNITED StATES ; lCt1oM - Fran Par ObV. commodity, and patting published . experience at toe.ajsposai of xne peo nle in need f ' lti1, . ' 2 v .Helen O. Stewart.' thesecond . f vice presldont. Is librarian at the pub- V He Ubrary at Victoria, B. C ene gave some of her Interesting experiences at , the Unlverstty club dinner Tuesday evening on. the' sublet of "Some Kx ! oerlences In French Army Work," .Tho :, new treasurer, Charles II. Compton. is ' reference librarian at the Seattle pub v Uj library and was formerly an active T. M. C. A, worker. -, i . Seattle! Seat Xsotlar 0ae, Seattle was selected as the place of i meeting noxS. year and Vancouver, ,tt ? C, for 11J the dates being selected i so' far 'In advance In order that, mam- t brs could properlr arrange their va cations, as these conventions are so - considered, each one paying , his own expenses.' - There are. less than a dosetr, library ; schools for - training librarians In the '' United, States, regular training now be-. " lng as much a preface to securing a poi aitlon a graduation from school Is to f entrance to the. teaching profession. "t Portland has a -training class, the Uni- versLty of Washington has one of the l' library schools, California has two1 and the others are in the east. ' At the aft- ernoon . session, William : 1. ' Brewster. trustee ot tha Library association of f Portland, discussed "A Model 'Library Law," reading a bill submitted to the J last legislature on the "subject, : but which failed to pass. f ' Znetrootlvs Addresses Seard I ;" Vlnanclng the Publlo Library" was 'handled by Judson T. Jennings' of the various ways in ; which money . was raised -for libraries, which Included ' everything from liquor" licenses, dog 'licenses and, "piak teas, down to gifts .' from the phtlVanthroplc. He .also urged the librarians not to cling to dry, ster , eo typed style In making out reports submitted to newspapers, or to make them too long If they were ambitious j to sea them Jn print. . -'- The closing session was given up to "A Talk About Books,' by KIchard.W. . Montague, trustee of the Library ;as- : soclatlon of Portland! "Notes . on the Historical Lleratura ; of the Pacific Northwest," by. Charles W.' Smith., as- - soctats .librarian, .University of .-Washington; "Librarians 4 and' Inspiration." Mrs. Ida-Kidder, librarian. Oregon Arrl- i culiural college; Inspiration in War that' this propaganda which,, be it re membered, brings joy and comfort xo German autocracy-rhas ' tne vsuppon of ' the labor movement of America. Not even at the behest of the so-called Peoole's council will the organised workers of America prostftute the. la bor movement, t serve Ah brutal pow er responsible for; the infamous rape of Belgium the power that wouja subject Russia ' to- a Worse despotism than that pt the Romanoffs, -Uk -a "Democracy will - not' be : served by the victory of autocracy, by; letting the declaration ' or Independence : be supplanted by the- kaiser's fiat, ; : Militarism wHl ;not . btf cnecKea ny surrender to ' the power ' which has organlfced .all the resources of civiliza tloa to. the and of imposing Its brutal iron ruleiOn the worlds -,,." ' ' : ' call for Xoyalty . issned ' rPeace""wiir"'not 'be secure to the world ' through 1 the subjectlonr of ,;the free and 'democtatle nations.''. -' -VVe shall be as loyal, to the strug gle "for - freedom -and- democracy at home as to 'the steugsle for freedom and : democracy Janr international rela tional - ('' t f. " ' "Vo the men Arid -'women of- the American'' labor movement- and to all Sincere' friends of democracy and: in ternationalism we call for loyal sup port to- America- and"her allies In this great struggle.. .Let us make our be loved republic strong and victorious fo the v sake .of humanity and .thus insure for our children and their chil dr en the prlcele heritage of liberty and democracy. " Let f us at, the same time stand shoulder to shoulder In the tight against the foes of democracy within . our own borders, resolving never jto rest .uriU tthe. goal of demo cracy, industrial, political and Inter national, has been attained.". SepC S.(Tj.r.) Ohlo'g 'first contri bution to the new national army camped' here.' -., - Tha- first conUnrent 115 raen ar rived here today." Before th end of the i week . the entire S per cent of Ohio's Quota, 1M9 men. -will be nere.1 A-hlaad. OrJ Sent. S. Mrs. Abble E. frrst arrivals found the 'great can-1 stacv. TO rears old. died at her home tonment praoucairy complete. Every i here Wednesday,- August 21. after detail will be completed October l. s, J short lllnejss following, a gradual- de- Des Bloines Men Are' First go this month. Her husband was Al- Camp Podge. Des Moines, Iowa. Phnso i istacy. a juivu arIJei,!l Bept. fi. U. P.) The first Of the a memoer or u a. . .ce thirteenth district's conscripted youth I" ","'" v vr-- j . ,K ' h.. ...I.I , i'SSrSw: BlUT Wtl TtOm W nUHCIlW today. The first , arrival were Des Sf' " , a r ,.. . I Stacy and. in 188? they moved -west. ; - I r-t, . a - .lilt Th. funeral was held under the auspices of the Woman's Relief - Corps. Rev. Mr. Carnahan of the Presbyterian church-- officiated and - interment . was in Mountain View cemetery. i ' , Mrs! Stacy; is survived by a daugh ter, Mrs. If innle A. Embress, and "a grand daughter, . Miss Mays Glover, both or. Ashland. A son lives in Mas opposmoy vo ICED TO OFOIIIIG lERvILLIGER -1 - AS :C0UNTY: HIGHWAY Quota of the first Increment.- camp commanders saia mey expect ed 100 or more would be here by late afternoon -with about, as many more i coming in during the night from Illi nois, Minnesota and the Dakota a. v Maine 3Qvot In Camp. Earljr o Camn Devens. Ayec,'Mass Sept.; 6, r-f. P.) Fifty men from Maine wer J aachossets. the flrat-to arrive here to begin train ing-' lor tne new. national . arniyr :.vi ney i reached, camn early today. , . . I If Major General .Hirrjr,', uodges in commandant of the camp.. Everything Is inreadlness to begin training at once. 'f ... , FIRST GROUP OF , ; f DRAFT ARMY; IS OFF FOR CAMPS .4Contlno6 From Pace Onat military :' to . face 'a' . charge of " deser . .-First v Men Reach, Camp Xewls , ' Camp Lewis, Tacorna,' Wash., , Sept. 5. The first .drafted, men - arrived at Camp Lewis eday. They ' included S men ,f rom . Seattle and 93 - others from ' all t over th" state. -1 Ninety-two are due to. arrive from more distant parts Friday, and the Tacoma contln gent. Saturday. Twenty-five hundred from all parts of. the-western depart' meat wUI be here by the first of. next week. ... ! Tt is-estimated two days will be required' to: organise skeleton v com panics, ' after, which 5 will come rigid physical1 examinations, and some men will be dropped who do not meet the requirements. . ; Issuance of v . equip ment -will' the next step. . , t -Positions as non-commissioned offi cers, will be given; drafted men ,who have had-- sufficient military experi ence, as soon as possible j after (heir arrival. 4 ---.-- ; - ' Major General H. A- Greene, In a general order, announced the men who will make up his personal and admin istrative staffs and assigned the regi mental and . brigade officers of the Ninety-first : division of the Rational army. Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Breexe, who- came to the camp recently from Washington, " ,D. C. will be chief of staff. -.' ; , . . I South Portland Citizens' Want ;'Scenic Road ' Retained , as Paftof City , Paj k System. : VARIOUS SPEAKERS HEARD -, I Mayor , Xaker aod Commissioner Sot. a. nyw is fiim ox vpnur.i Seed to Commercial Traffic . :: ; uun IUIIILI1 SOLDIERS Camp Grant Gets 24' - - Rockford. 111., SeppC (IN. S. The first of - the -selected men actually arrived at Camn Grant' at 10 a. ni. to day. .They , were from Ogle, Whiteside and ,- counties ana aumoerea z. RIGA CHECK FRONT AT mm OF GERMANS h South Portland citizens took a stand against opening Tsrwilllger boulevard to commercial traffic at a 'mass meet ing in Shattuck school 'Tuesday -night, after : listening jto arguments In favor of the plan : by Mayor - George' L. Ba kf ad. County Commissioner Hufus C. . Holman's , reasons 1 for the change as repeated ey; J.jB Laberi, r 4 The boulevard is a part Of the Port land , park , system. .? declared Mrs. . E. H. Friselle of Multnomah station, who explained, nowever, tnat sne -was Farewell Program- Announced I D,ICe; j0,c-. FoM?ct!rm nf speaking from the standpoint ot Port anr Francisco. Sept. (U. p.) nUSSla. VieWS LVaCUailOn; 01 1 Und.8 best mteresta To open the Escorted- bv an automobile narade San 1 DIrro Arv!rvi5p4i-.olKi : Maua I scenic .way , to commercial traffic Kscorted: by an automobile parade San Francisco's first-draft' quota wfil pass down- Marker street at 7 o'clock to night to ' entrain - for the American Loke- cantonmenC -The county council of defense "completed final arrange ments today for the city's farewell to its iirst drafted s men, Practically every district .- will entertain Its quota at dinner previous to, departure. Oregon Man I lo."X " 'Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash-. Sept. i. (U. , P.) Arthur Warren Oof f was the first , drafted -: man -to register here. ' He arrived -this morning from Hoff, Jefferson county, Oregon, - and was assigned to barracks No. X. Theatre Plans Show ' To 'Aid Baby Home Onions and Potatoes Win Be Prloe of Admission i Society Women win Act aa Eostesses. ','" Motion picture shows, the proceeds of which are to go to the Baby' home, will be given each Saturday morning beginning September 16 In the .Hippo drome theatre, -.v , -- ' : . . Admission will, be gained - by de positing .a potato, an onion or an ap ple. For those who cannot pay this price, cne cent will be charged.; ' v. The management of the Hippodrome has donated the use of the theatre and it is expected that musical organiza tions of the city will supply the music and. society women will act as hostesses.- r Arrangements have been made to i obtain, films . of educational . and amusement value. - v ; -, : Riga Optimistically; Planned. its improvement.': He: called, attention to; the fact that a large portion1 of he boulevard is now in bad repair, -v .y . . Bonta Portlaad Objects . ' 1 Mr. Leber said ' that Mr. HolmaaTaa chairman' of the county commission, believes' TerwllUger '. boulevard will connect advantageously with the Bea-verton-Bertha road system and furnish a desirable route to the proposed coun ty hospital rand - medical school on Marquam AllLr. ' - v , . r ' rv.- " It was said that if TerwllUger boule vard. Is turned over to the county its Improvement " in expectatlsb ,f of heavy travel -will necessitate widening -at the point where the South Portland play ground la to be created, and the south Portlanders declared , they had cam paigned too long and :. too strenuously for ? the campaign'' tof -view ' auch an eventuality with j equanimityV --tv i ' ;AjiBOeUtioa' Xlectsi Officers' 'S t George ' B. Thomas,-B C, Jones" and H. P. Ross were among . those 'Who expressed ' views hostile to the plan. E. TV Mlscha. former- nark -superinten dent,' declared TerwUllger bouleyard Ahould be - retained 1 exclusively , as .- a part of .the park i system. - Mrs. , J. F. Kelly ' opposed.' the -plan and- extolled the character of the Oate A. Biraper. ; .who at the time, of s Is death; was prin cipal of Shattucle achooL a A. ' Rosensteln ' was 'reelected" presl dent,1' Mr 3. V. ' Kelly andJ.C Smith; vice presidents, and Mrs. ,F. -L Benedict, secretary Of , the SoutbiEort land Improvement" association:. ; ' " ' i ' i i mi Mimey's tiistory Is itiUBeingiTaught .Council of . Chicago Flails .'Tellow Bill" Mayr Thompson Xs t noathlmgly Coa--: demaed. axur Oovanor Xowden Highly . Praised for meoeal AetlviUee. ... f Chicago, Sept. a, O." N. ' 6.) praise Kfor Goveradr Lowden fof stopping the convention Of the People' Council here was voted Tuesday by the city -council, sitting as a .committee of the: whole. The vote to adopt the resolution of praise stood - 3 to . Debates at the meeting: were bitter and -the mayor was - scathingly condemned by . gome aldermantc members. Following the city council session, there was a meeting of the- federal trrand Jury, Federal' Judge Evans Instructions- to the Jury; were In sub stance to ."indict the .traitora" He .said: c . 4 -The ; people look to . you to return Indictments against pra6ns who are traitorous to the government or who ' are; untrue or false to their country: : The.governraent must, act. through its grand Jury. Of course, there must be competent '- evidence before An ' indict ment can be retarned. We exr"t you to .- act fearlessly ; and couraii ously." ' ' . . ' Dairyman? Bunted: . . ijy.uuernsey.un . . ' Fore'st Grove, Orn. Sept. Bl Wes Goodln, a. prominent dairyman. living near Cornelius, is suffering from a cOuple of fractured ribs, the result of having been knocked down and mauled by. a Guernsey, bulL'v Mr. Goodln Jia.l sold the . animal some time ago to Chrls Jensen, .of (Thatcher. ,' . , - f stall where - the j boll was tied, "anS ' Goodln went to? the animal's . head. -The - bull lunged - forward,, pinning Goodln- to the wall. f The -rope holding the bull . broke, and In a moment the ' angry animal had the man down - and was viciously bunting him., r : ; ' v -r Will. Hare,-who was nearby, seelnt the . danger of Mr. - Goodln, : seised a a iron crowbar and rushed Into the stal., striklns; the bull a heavy blow on. the head, stunning tnr and Goodln . was then removed from the stall, :The bu.l was never before known to attack a man. ' - "-'" Petrograd. -Sept. 6. (U. P.i How the "Battalion .. of Death" (Russia's fighting women soldiers) , threw back German assaults over a front of a fifth of a mile out of Riga and In spired their . comrades, to . hold ' firm against further advances, was told in front dispatches received today. ' The "Battalion "of Death" made its heroic stand at a critical moment in the. battle, when 'pursuing' , German forces " had . advanced to the point where they ' - seriously menaced the line. It . resisted the shock " of the enemy ' assault and then - drove the Germans back. ' . . "Exceptional valor"' was credited to the "Battalion of . Death" . and other 'Russian units today , in ; semi-official .1 dispatches. At -several points their' bayonets stood, firm and hacked as saulting waves to. pieces. . All efforts of, the Russian -command today were directed toward the pos sibility of extricating Russian troops ' In the trap northwest of Riga, into i which they were forced by the evacua tion of that city and the subsequent ' rapid German pursuit. ,,- v , "Our - lines will . be considerably snortened y tne evacuation," said' a! semi-official front dispatch today, ex- pressing : optimism over the situation, i "and there is no danger of the army's encirclement. We are retiring In per fect order, in conformity with a pre arranged plan." ; ; would result In dangerous congestion, she continued, and also the- practical abandonment of ehe Blavm road, -y, , Blaiin Soad of Sasy Grade , , "The farmers found . the r . easiest grade Into Portland and that Is by 'way of the Slavin ;. road,'" -said r Mrs. Friselle;- VI t Is a v road ' of exceUent grades: and It is In good condition As a commercial yoad it is much superior to ,Terwllliger 'boulevard.-- Let 'the farmers" bring- their flecks and1' herds and produce- into' Portland over- Slavin road and. keep the TerwUllger road -as a part of the park system as free from i heavy -travel 'as-any other- park -road." Mayor Baker said that his -desire In supporting--the plan to turn the-boule- No action has been taken 'by Super intendent of Clty Schools Alderman to arrange :a i supplementary . course -of study for. American history classes, as advised by the school board,' and: Mus- seys history text ooek will be taught In the schools this- year: nnteap the board , presses . the matter, y ' , . Some, time ago the hoard. lastructed Superintendent - Alderman.' ' to Thave Principals and- teacher prepare a lec ture and. study ; course., .which -would make th.. use of Muasev's i history a side issue in' class' work. Under the term of the contract with.' the1 publishing-company the book; cannot' be replaced . with another, - ' v : i vara over vto tne. county is to, secure pImm meatloa Jbe Joaraal, ntng oa advertisers, i 'v Ohioang Reach. Camp Sherman ; Camp Sherman, i ChllMcothe, Ohio Militia Siipreme in ; VRiot Cases, Ruling - 'SpringfleldJ' I1L,' Sept B. (I," N." Hulipg. that no court has power to release' oa habeas corpus writs or grant bail to persons arrested in rioting -by militiamen,. Judge K. 8. Smith in v the Sangamon county circuit court today invested Governor Frank O. Lowden with supreme authority, likened by many here' to autocracy. The Judge holds that. the men arrested in Spring field's ..streetcar .riots by - national guardsmen and held without specific charges can only be released .through the state military, authorities, i . An appeal from the circuit court to the supreme court will be made. Under' Judge Smith's decision. Gov ernor Lowden Is held to have absolute power' In such an exigency aa that In Chlcagd. . ' ' - - Petrograd I" - Shocked, Petrograd, Sept. B. (U.; P.) Fall of Riga, made officially known today. shocked the Russian capital. : Despite the recent prohibition against crowds on the streets, great-masses of people assembled - on downtown corners to discuss the blow to Russia's prestige -The crowds also ; learned .from of ficial, announcements of the discovery of a further royalist - plpt and the con sequent: arrest of the - Grand ' Dukes Dmitri Pavlovltch and . Michael Alex- androvltch, with the latter wife. All were said to have been concerned in the conspiracy' recently unearthed at Mos cow for kidnaping of the entire pro visional caDinet. -.. - . . - . .. , - CHavlng . crossed the JRIver Aa. we are continuing to retire northeasterly to . zegewoid, . xemburg and . Detzhu- brad.", today's official statement an-. nounced.. . , ... A Relishiiirf Drinll A Healthful Drinll A ati$&in(, Driiill 41 v . -- . V ' ,; ' . Always Ready ;-r' IMSTANT ' - ' t'- - j x- ., X '' 's ' ' " ' . : ' V " '.i iity -; V V' f y ' -" " ":Se- ' ' " i" i'-x. ' ' Cjll' f " ' '. . ' ' ' " ' - V,, ' -v. V :Y:. ,' I f", 1 1-" t ' 'r " uoxm size Rnssiana Resist at Aa River : -Copenhagen Sept? ' B-Driven from their positions on a 20-mile front in the ,Riga-Dvlna (Dvlna river) sector, the Russians at some .points ' have fallen' back more than 10 miles td wards the northeast, according . to " claims i made in Berlin today. ' Duenemunde has been occupied by the Germans. The Russians are now fighting to prevent' the Germans from crossing the Aa .river, north.east of Riga. :- Fortified villages and heights along the Dvlna river south' of Riga, for a distance of 18 miles., have been given up by the Russians, It Is de- j dared in Berlin dispatches. - (Duenamu-nde lies about four miles north of Riga on the right bank of the Duena-Dvlna river at Its confluence j with the Gulf of Riga. The Aa river Ilea about eight -miles east of - Duena-munde). In the Lake Jaegel region.'- 'eight miles. northeast of Riga, German war ships are operating . with the German land . forces. Desperate fighting has taken - place In this marshv district 'during the pas tf 3 hours. , ; Late dispatches ' from . Berlin said that some.of Riga had been destroyed by fire ana that the conflagration was still raging. -. - ' ' i In addition to 160 guns captured by the Germans they secured large quan tities of food which the Russians did I not..have time ftb carry off or destroy. Reckless Drivini flosf Barriett ! St- k'it.-'". i r ?'L -Mhe tinie it takes for hot water '-o r ;i"6.'to reach the criD. ill uZL.?. ' "-vsscn Fall Fasli ions t- tor and Women - , - : , . : ... . : ' U ' :.c i- J 0 rv Latest Mtiteriait and Newest i Creations Now in r Ladies' Blue Serge Suit 35 Up Are Splend Value ourMeii's ISkiitb iSpeciai a ?T O T - T ! r W Criaf fy Surprise ' at -Up ; -dressy MEN v We have still on hand sonic-, excellent rptte rials from ; last season which we can mate up it these SPECIAL prices, ;At present prices . for, materials, these would easily cost 5 to 10 more. We bought in time to' save for. you. " " . x , Select your foods : NOW in4 we: will fill ' your? orter whenever re- quired. We advise early selection - In order z to secure" the pick of . the.fabrlcs.; ( , (lf - t REMEMBER High class wptkmanship 'U'1 f " employed in producing every garment made ' , in this CUSTOM TAILORING Store tor Men : - and Women, - . u- v ; V- ; " ' There ls.a RUtf orToiir FAMOUS BLUE SERGES r RU S CM 92 Broadway THE TAILOR, Op p. Oregon Hotel v r 1110 h-.R 9 J' f --.vv - v -iV. f- 1 ill I A ' . - - - A - : -X.- ' ' ' "V ' : 11 ' 1 n . . ; l -;.,- - It cost John G. Barnett of , Wasco i $119 ( for ' speeding . and operating an automobile recklessly Monday after noon; when he ran into Motorcycle Pa-1 trolman Frank.. Ervin as . the- latter stepped from si streetcar at the corner! of Third and Mill streets, . . Ervin was hurled 15 - feet; the ac cident inflicting . bruises', and ripping ! hi salt to pieces. Ervin's first words 1 I when be regained his feet were Tou're under arrest." . Barnett waa placed under 1200 bail to appear In municipal court Tuesday : mortjlng, when ha I pleaded guilty and was fined Sid by Judge Rossman. He settled with Er- I vin for flOft to pay for hi clothes and I aoctors dui. - . . Unconscious Man ;VUsed:Slow Ppison T "f" 'j' H.,,,,1 I I I On a ; report ' that a - man had at- I tempted suicide ' by. drinking ' poison from .a bottle, ' Detective John Golts made a quick trip to the Martin hotel, 11V - North Second street,. Tuesday I evening, . .and 1 found -James - Reagan lying ,on . the floor in a seml-con- lijij . H ";Three?New: " ";;;: 1 Popular 75 Records : II . J ' "From Me to Mandy Lee9 - t , S . -. Sung by Moton, Harvey; t ; ;-' ?i . f- ill oung dv reeness vjarxet: ,j H r, ' 5 - scious : condition.- ..The , police ambu- to , the emer- lanee removed -Reagan -; gency hospital.' ."-" A ."What did he' drink,' doc, - poison?" asked tne detective. ' "Yes," j replied the Interne, : "slow I i poison ethyl alcohol," "From Me to. Mandy Lee9 Sung by Morton1 Harvey; t ; , "Down at the Husking Bee9? Sung by Peerless Quartet: "Kitchy Ko6",and "Ziegfeld Follies' .Played Both'MedleyOneSteps1 :d byv Joscpn (SmUh'sofch estra, 1 , i - "The Miracle of Love "Rendez Vous9 (Gavotte):. . Both" Played by McKee Trio ' v loan, veiio ana runo; o 1 '".Phone Ordert DeliveredPimpU ' , . Motor Service. .Telephone, Main, 6645.",' Dealers in Steinway and Other Pianos I' ? Piarioja Pianos, Victrolas and Records, Player i. Music, - Muste Cabinets, Etc 1 ft '" , ' Sixth and Morrison Streets -.Opposite Postoffice - ' r, i r1 VfwSi yi I rrhe ResWentlat Gar- ?' r L , , VHSTO 4n.Spot of Pprtland' . : ) .rei v -i ; ..:.-a.i 'f .' mmT , cno jasc warn in reauien r- .-. IV . JTi " i PEP r; ladd -ESTATE COMPANY tlal property of character. ! -'' inn itrair ,.f. m 'wwu .4iuur i v. - way should intafeat yon. , W . . k M S- 1; '"'-....iS- ' BSBSBBBSSSSBBBBB- Continuous 1 to 11 P,M, y Daily , NeW-Shovr Every Sun. Wed 7,.-. - -, -,1asB--M- aes" i- A-"v. TODAY Thursday Friday v Saturday .TAtrsZTXLUI TODAY Saturday Thwclay f roso crpmrrjroxAst' sziun I nonrs. " xaaees, oosrames , vv 1 . L vuiiiiidi st xs-ja Daacina- Bor aad Kia A Stormy KnightSoSSra Farhuni !!3TE jovala aad ClaMleal Songa . . too snrm -., : ' - Comedy Zmpersoaatioas I Saaciag Boy aad Him QUI Oaaoren trader 10 Tears, When With areats AdmlttsI Tree to SZattaeea Except catzrday aad Soaday. '; 'Reagan was held on a charge of i drunkenness.