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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND; OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 'jl. GHVERflDR PLEADS, BUT WARREN SAYS HECAHNOTACCEPT . Governor Olcott,' to whom Frar.lt M Warreii pis sent .hla. resignation as member ot the new fish commission, -v ha returned Conjmliisloner Warren's brand new commission to Jilm accom- . panied , by en urgent (appeal that he re h consider hi resignation ud (onieM U , serve. ' " : . - v ' "O '-- Mr. Warren,' however, a firm' tn'hia S IntenUo. to resign and "-tin morning '..-wes dra'n a letter In wtil Jl be relter vatea hla desire to step out of the fish 2ctmmuon in order that he mayde S vot all of the time he can take from, his private business to the duties of the Tort of Portland commission, of which be la chairman. . s The governor. In his letter to Warren, expresses the hope that he. will with draw his resignation and' points, oitt .that J the newly appointed; commission, dl vorced as It baa been from all. contact with the ram commission work, faces ,. a concentrated field '.of effort directed J toward the maximum upbuilding pf the commercial fishing Industry pf the state. : The governor states that he knows of si no one morefamUiar with the problems , which will confront tha commiaaioii than is Warren and ' says " that he "spealta with sincere feeling" In urging Warren ... ; to remain. ; : , .' :- r Warren Insists, however, that "the load is too heavy", fqr film to remain both 'upon the fish and 'the port cora missions and. at the fame time devote the time necessary to the conduct of bit J private business. ' : S A good deal of interest is being mani- feated by those concerned In Uie work N. of the fish commission in the probable ' successor to Warren- Jfrank Seufert, formerly" of The Dalies but now resi i: . dent at Portland; Fred P, Kendall,' also of' Portland, and Henry 8. McOowan, all salmon canners and packers, are be ing mentioned as coming within the log - ieal field of the governor's consideration by reason of their 'knowledge of the , business and the work which the cona . : t mission will have to do. .- hi -i ii e 1 1 1 1 1 j ; i $96 Fine Imposed i On Reckless Driver Henry Schaffer pleaded guilty In the municipal court to a charge of reckless driving Wednesday aa a result of an accident several' days ago on Hancock street, when the 4-year-old son of Fred W. Soller was Struck by bia autonfobile. Judg Rosaman Inquired bow much Schaffer. a sheet metal worker, made each week and was told 1 48. "This accident will cost you just two weeks' pay. Pay a fine of $9," re turned the court. ' MORE VORK CREATED BfPHONE RISE (Continued From Face One) These expenditures, he said, would be made In the state during the next two or three years. BATES ASKED EXCESSIVE ' According to the findings of the public service commission, the rates applied for by the telephone - company would, if granted, produce revenue in . excess of the amount required for proposed im provements in service. Service connec tion charges applied were found unjust and discriminatory and were denied. The commission also ordered a discon tinuance of free inter-exchange service between certain exchanges, with the ex ception of those at Springfield and JCugene. ". .. : The new rate as applied to Portland grants' an Increase from J8.50 to $10 per month ' on ' individual business .tele phones and from $7 to $8 per month on two-party lines used for business pur poses. The rate on individual residence telephones waa raised from t.ii to $4 ; two-party linea $2.60 to $3.26, and four-party- lines were raised from $2.25 to $2.75 per month. Suburban business telephone rates remain at $3.60, and residence suburban rates were raised from $2.25 to S3 by the new ruling. ACTION ? PEFEXDEU v - In defense of its finding the public service commission issued a statement today calling attention to the savings accruing to Oregon telephone users through, non-application of the Burleson telephone rates in the state and to rt f unda amounting to $150,000 ordered paid to subscribers from the company. Several unusual features entered into the case just decided, according to the taterrfent. . Hundreds of applicants for telephone service - who could not be taken , care jof . by .the company besieged the .members of 1 the commission and complaints of poor servica vera of daily occurrence. r. 1 v-f :. r : Employes of the company, apprehen : sive of transfer to gher states, loss of position or reduction of salary, solicited the consideration of the commission. Moved by the extraordinary prospect of unemployment the . commission be lieved it an opportune time, . because the company needed- the proposed e in tensions and. Improvements and the peo- pie demanded them, to' relieve the eitt uation. ' , . , i , LIST OF ECSAXGES Following is the list of exchanges in Ghristian Science n "IIMI l ID It. 4 Hiss Mary G. Eving C. S. B. Of Chicago, ni Member of Tbe Board of Leetnrhlp ef The Mother Charrh, The First Cbareh 0$. Christ, bcleptlstt la Bostpat Jlais. y-.-.v ,'K:;'-S'-:':;': MUNICIPAL x AUDITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH '4 AT O'CLOCK DOORS OPEJf AT IH : filler Assplees of Sixtk Ckorch of Christ, ScleaUst THE PUBLIC IS COKDIALLT X5YIXJ the state, giving a comparison of the present and new rates and showing the rate contained 'in the company's appli cation : Portland . Ola Hates. ,fS 60 , T.OO , 60 ww lUto. $10.00 -8.00 3.50 Banians: ' Individual line. Two party laa. guburtxa hue. Keudenea: ' -iDdirxlaal hoe. ..$3.25 Tan riarf lin. . 2.A0 f-Viir nutr Iim. 2.25 La4biutaa Una. . . 1.2S Tndifidnai liaa. ,,$4.00 i Two party Jjna. . . S.6Q ; Suburban line. v. 1.25 Kmidrnce; -Inditidual liaa. . .1.25 Two party bnc .. . 3.00 Four party Iib,, l.TS KtiHtlrh.tl in. . . 7 A Eugene and Sal am Indiidoi line. . .$4.00 Two party law... $.60 buborban luur. i $.25 " " Kowtow: Indiridaal iioa. . ,$S 25 t 3.00 Two party line. , , 2.00 . 2.50 Four party line.. 1.75 : 2.25 ButMirtaa line... J.7S .2.60 aioany, and paneiaton 4.00 $.25 2.75 S.0O S.OO 4.00 B.50 00 2.50 2.25 2.3(1 . S.OO. 5.00 r.Bo Applieatioa Rate. $12.00 . 0.00 I 4.25 8.50 S.OO S.26 .$4.00 . $.50 TadiiridiMi fine. Two party line. . . Suburbia- line,,, ItM!flnfW : TndiTKiual line... $1.25 Two party line... 2.00 rear party 11a. . 1.75 ' 5ubat6ft line... 1.76 - r ' ; Baker , i- Btisinww! .. Indirtdual line. . . $4.00 t Two party b. .'. ' 8.60 Suburban boa, . . 8.2) . Kflsideace: :'v . TndiHduai Una.. $2. SO Two party bne... 2.25 ; Pour party Una. l.T 5 m Suburbia Um.,,., .75 Conralllt IndiTiduat Una. . $3. AO Two party line. . . $.00 Buburban line.... S.OO Kjdence : TndiTidtul ' Itn S9 OA Two party line-., J.75 ronr pany line,. j.;'i fiubarb&A line VSn Klemstn psIU Tndiridual Use. , ,$3.50'' i wr, pany line... e.uv Sub urban Una.... 8.00 Tndiridual line. ,.$2 00 two party line. .. J. 75 Four party Una.. 1.50 BllbtirhAn 1im. ' 1 KA Oregon City and Roaaburf Bmdneaa: TmiinduaX line,.. $S. 30 Two party Una. . . S.OO Suburban Una.,,, f.00 . Residence : Individual line. ,.$2.00 1 Two party Una. T. T1.TS Vmr r. r4v lin. ' a an Suburban Una..,. a!lO ..-f T-e Dtm' TndiTirinml 'lh. . 4 an C Two party Uaa... 3.50 ' T Buburbaa Un , . , S.25 neouience: 1 Individual line "II I A 1 AA Two party hoe. , .2.25 - . S.50 four party line.. J. 75 2.25 Suburban line ... l.t$ - 2.50 Hihland, Band, Cettaee Orave, OranU Hepom TtllxillMM Individual line ... $ 3. 5 0 Two party lint.,. 3.00 Buburbaa line ... 8.00 Residence : Individual line ... $2.00 Two party Una .. I TS Four party Una ., 1.50 Suburban line... 1.50 Milwaukie, mutinm: Tnriinrirml line ...M I Two party Una.., S.OO OU Durban Una ... S.OO Kexidence : Tndividnftl tin . S T!C Two party line.,. 2.25 roar party Una... X00 Buburban line ... . .... Hermliton, Seailde ftrmtiajbif Individual line... $2.75 Two party line... 2.25 Suburban. Una.,'. 3.75 -Kesidaoe : ' . -. ', Individual hae.,,$2.00 -Two paft line. ,.1.75 ' lPmir n,rfv lln . A KA buburbaa .line. . , 160 ' ' ' at.i-i: S.OO 1 4.00 8.60 i.OO 2.50 2.25 .50 . 8. 00 . 4.00 8.60 8.00 -2.50 . 2.25 360 f.00 00 8 .CO 8.00 2.60 2 25 2.00 . r 4.50 8.75 8.50 8.00 2.50 2.25 2 50 4. .50 8.75 8.50 S.OO 2.6U 2.25 . 2.6Q 4. SO 8.75 8.60 Milton, frlnevHle, Tillamook 7 OO S.OO 8.75 S.25 2.75 2.50 S.25 T.00 6.00 '3.75 8". 2 5 2.75 2.50 8-38 00 6.00 $25 2.75 2.50 8.28 . 00 8.00 i-7 $.25 2.75 2.50 82 $ S.OO 5.00 8.25 2.75 2.60 8.25 8.00 4.00 8.78 8.25 2.75 3.80 8.25 5.00 4.00 8.75 8.25 2.75 2.50 8.35 S.OO '4.00 8.75 8.25 2.75 2.50 3.25 vaii. $ 8.75 8.25 8.50 $ S.OO 2.50 2.25 2.50 and 8.00 2.50 8.50 2.60 8 2.25 2.00 2.50 BC Heiene 8.75 S.25 8.60 I .00 2.60' 2.25 X.60 - elalee aBtaJajBtMst ' - . i Individual line. , .$3.T5 $ 2.00 Two Dart line .2 "S ' 1 sn $ubnrban line., . 3.78 8.50 'Residence: ''" 1 " " Individual line. ..$2 25 8.50 j wo pany una.,, s.uu Wau nartv line '1 SO . 2 AA Buburbaa Una.,. 1.60 2.60. PsetnerieM RtmnM ... Tiulirtriiul Una I1AA a A A Two party Una... .8.60 I 6'oe Huburbaa Una S.25 - 8.60 ' Residence : ' , i - , Individual line.., $3 35 $ 8.00 Two nartv line .2 AA 9 KA Four party line... 1.75 2!2 Buburbaa Una... 1.75 ' 2.50 . : Woodbunt Individual line...$t.T5 $ 8.T5 Two party line. .. 2 25 3.25 Suburban iiae. . , 1 2.75 8.50 Reaidenee: -.-," J ' Individual Una... S3 AO . I IM Two party Una. .. 1.75 2.60 Four party Una... 1. BO 2.25 Buburbaa Una.,. 1.60 3.60 v -. lei ei' i1 ax iton . Bnainaas Individual line... $4. 00 . $ 3.00 Two party line... 8.50 2.60 Buburbaa line.,,. 8.28 3.60 Residence : Individual line... $2. 25 t 2.50 Two party line... 3.00 3.25 Four party Uaa .1.76 ; 3.00 8nbarbaa Una...' 1.76 2.60 All Otner Company Cfctianoea la Busineea: Individual line... $2 76 $ Sh Two nartv line .2 9S e IA Buburbaa lioa...'2,75 8.60 Keeideocai - ' Indiyidual line... 82.00 $ 2.50 Twn Barte lina. . .oos Four partsjjma..,,' 1.60 . 2.00 Suburban iline... 1.50 2.60 4.00 3.50 .8.75 ("8.25 2.75 2 .-60 8.25 4.00 8.60 8.75 8.25 2.75 2.60 3.23 400 3.60 8.78 8 25 3.75 2.50 3.25 $ 4.00 3.50 8.75 $. 26 2.75 3.60 325 4 00 8.60 3.76 3.2S 2.75 2.80 3.28 f 4.00 3.60 3.78 3.28 2.75 2.50 328 t 8.28 2.76 8.t8 8 2.T5 2 60 . 2.25 8.25 I 3te 3 3 25 2.75 ' 3.75 $ 2.75 2.50 2.23 3.25 Community Forum Of Rose City Park Will Meet April 5 The Rose City Bark Community forum, plans for which have bees under war for some time, was formally launched Tuesday night at s dinner given at the Rose Cfly Park Methodist chfirch. un der the auspices Of the Hostlers' club.: The first meeting will be held the first Tuesday in April when the matter of the location of the 192S exposition will be discussed. A committee, ; of . which : Dr. J. Karl Else is chairman, will investi gate si lea in the district, consulting with other bodies interested and report at that meeting. The residents of Laurel hurst, Beaumont, M on ta villa end Park Rose will be ' aaked to cooperate. The forum organization is aav follows : Geary KlmbrelL chairman ; O. B. Helt. vice chairman; H. R. White, secretary; Roy Searle. treasurer; Mward It. Wells, publicity director, J ; I -5 The meeting was presided over by Isaac Waring and was addressed by Dr. Norman F. Coleman, president of - the Ll. Lb Ll. lu l . . SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN ! PRAISED M Y, TIMES (OooUaoed From Pace One) was helpful, to which the senator re plied that "Mr. Baker has steadily fol lowed the suggestions made by the chairman and members of the military affairs committee, but claimed them as his own after he . bad been driven to their adoption." Each was unjust to the Qther. No doubt the controversy between them was irrepressible and raged fiercely, for Chamberlain Was the greatest authority pn army .affairs in the senate and Baker was jealous of his authority as head of. the war department. ARMY SEEDS HIM The nrmv will miss Mr. Chamberlain's experience in the senate. The national riofonnfl art of 1918 was larcelv his achievement, and it was because he pro tested against the general stairs scneme of expansion later "It Is militarism run mad, paid the senator that the army rnrcra.niza.tioii act came to be a rational amendment of the national defense act. - There has been no fconester anq praver friepd of preparedness In the senate than George K. Chamberlain, and rib one has been more' hostile to stark militarism. NO OATH LEFT FOR HARDING; ALL USED ( Continued From Page One) Mr. Weeks called on Newt ' yesterday and asked him all about the war dept. and will go to work next Saturday with an open mind. . It was generally sup posed that Chas. Hughes was going to be secretary of state till it come out in the papers this-morning that he had moved .here with his family and took bouse, so It looks like he intende4 $o go into some business In Washington. Mr. Uava was on tha seen early and him and Mr, ; Burleson " was showed through, the P. O. dept. where tney seen many different colored stamps. They laughed heartily at a. blue one that says' special delivery on It. Mr. Hays wouldn't take no chances, and wore a big placard on which was wrote 5 -Return after five dayg a Will H. Hays, Shoreham HoteL" Which reminds mo of a gag X Just thought up. Suppose somebody was to phone tha Shoreham and say, "is Mr. Hsvs there?" "Why, yes," tha clerk wv Jd reply. "He is amopgst tha regis tered males. " '';.' .-. At this wHtetng all tha cabinet Jobs has been officially announced except sec retary of labor which tha favorite for this Job Is J. J. Pavls, head of tha Loyal Order of Moose. I heard they was X things that delayed ' hla appointment. One was that Mr. Harding did'nt want no lodge In his cabinet or he would ef chosed Henry or Sir Oliver and the other was that tha. salary l only $18j0fiQ per annum which you can't expect a labor man to live on that let alone pay his Loyal Moos dues. ; ; HEARST TO GET CHAJCCB The new president has give It out that he won't tell us for 3 weeks whom Is going to be TJ. S.. ambassadors to the different foreign country a. He would like, to go to France himself as he - use to play a French born in the Marlon band, but congress won't stand for no more -presidents monkeying around gay Paree. All the other diplomatic posts is a secret except ambassador to the court of St James which they say W. R, Hearst will have first refusal of It. Y-Personly I and the Mrs. la putting up vi u mi 1 A V V , THE INSIDE OF THE cup Wmstoa Churchill's powerful romance f plain worth and gilded; hypocrisy. A story of lovo that startled tha churches an4 toppled over tho (rods of "high society." TODAY If a Paramount! 1 . t at the Ward man Park Hotel which ad mits its the most exclusive - hotel in Washington and aa far aa we are con cerned its telling the truth. If It was a couple, of mora miles from where Its at. It would be the most exclusive hotel out of Washington. I rolled a cigarette la the dining- room this a. m. . and the waiter looked at me lik iie thought X would be a hick so a X left him a dims to learn htm different. Last night we was hosts and guests at a theater party - at Way Down East, but we dont intend to do much socially until we get invited " some place; I didn't let nobody know X was coming, but X noticed that several persons looked at me on the street today, I seem to be the only guy In town thata wearing a winter overcoat. They are planning a charity ball at the WlHard Friday night to take the place of the Inauguration ball, but when I - and the Madam had made a couple of taxi trips from the hotel to town and back we decided that charity begins on LOngaIsland. ; :i (Copyright, 1321. by the Bell Byndicate) . Capital PunisHmenti Law Is Attacked by . Lotisso's Attorneys ; awaaBa--aya--ajp-B-.- ;: .j The validity of the law restoring cap ital punishment for murder in the first degree is attacke4 in a motion filed, by attorneys of Thomas Lotisso, convicted of mnrder n tho first degree and sen tenced Wednesday to life imprisonment, as recommended by the Jury, The motion, which was filed after, the passing of sentence by Circuit Judge Belt, Is based en the ground that there is no crime pf murder in the first degree within the state of Oregon. No date has yet been set by Presiding Judge Kavanaugh for a hearing on the motion. , : - 1 In accordance with his request. Lotisso waa taken to Salem today to enter upon his imprisonment. vxi . a . .. . -1 ... :. -'- New Basin Tariffs Not Yet Submitted To U.S.Coirmission Washington, March, l-(WASHINq-TQN BTJBEtAU OF THE JOTJKNAU) The data recommended by the Interstate Commerce commission as the time when the Columbia basin rate ' adjustment should be filed has' passed, and the commission has not yet received the new tariffs, nor, so far as information goes, is there any explanation as to why they are delayed) No order has been violated and prob ably no action will be taken Immediately, since delay of a few days would still be a substantial compliance. The Puget Sound petition for a re hearing of the case is expected daily, but has not yet been filed. , Dr.-A. G. Ganan Is l&iven Three Months ; .... - -:. - Dr. A. G. Canar who admitted, show ing Portland, bootleggers how to mix "oils" with alcohol to make a form of whiskey, was sentenced Wednesday by Federal Judge Bean to three months Imprisonment in the county Jail for vio lating the national prohibition law. ' Dr. Canan recently was a sales agfcnt for oil extracts used to flavor liquor. -. Roses Created by U.S. Experts to Be . Ohristeiied Here Portland's most salutary recognition as the rose center of the Ration Js con tained in notice received 'by Mayor Baker and J. sA." Currey, weatem direc tor ef the American -Rosa society, Wednes day4 afternoon, -that this city-has been efficiaUy designated -by the government as the scene of ceremonies Incident te the christening of roses created by Ipoy amment experts, " ' V --: ( The first rose of government origin te be christened la r one - produced . by ; Dr. William Y1 Flet, leading plant breeder pf the government.. " i Royal Rosarlaoa will be in-charge ef the ceremony, which will occur at the ime of the Rose Festival. ' A committee consisting of the mayor, a United States judge and an officer -flf the American Bose society will recommend three names to the secretary pf agriculture for his selection.' a-.JW.- This will be but the first; of many christening ceremonies to be conducted after the same fashion. Commenting upon the honor shown Portland, Mayor Baker said! v:: , -'-;.--- - "I feel that this Is a great recognition of Portland as the hose center, and means that the annual ceremony of the Royal Rosarlans will take en a new sig nificance and be regarded in the rose world as the leading event pf the times. For securing this recognition of Portland thanks are due the officials of . the American Rose society." PLUM HUNTERS ARE IN PANIC AT PIE COUNTER ' Continued Fnm- Paee One) his ability to express himself than most people realise. ', Therefore it Is-going to be an Inter esting study, after next Friday; to watch the chess game - back - at Washington when the time - comes c for the Oregon patronage to 5 be parceled out. Will the senior senator have the "call" on the big Jobs! Will his suggestions to the president .carry the weight of his position and trill the customary perqui sites of his seniority cling to hlnjt Or will Ralph WilllamS ; voice the maglo whisper that will move the dispensing hand of the chief executive? Will Stanfield have a say In picking the winners who are so hungrily wait ing back home? Which of m can bring home the bacon? McNary senatorial term 'expires four years hence. Under .ordinary political usage the chance to entrench his posi tion through appointments would be his. But Ralph Williams also faces what will probably he a major-offensive against himself when he stands for. reelection aa national committeeman - in ; 1922. He wants to see Clyde Huntley appointed collector of Internal ' revenue, who, by himself and through his organization, could stand as a Williams skirmish line when the fight commences. Jn fact the "organisation leaders, who- are Wil liams' men, would rather see their friends In office ' than the friends' of McNary, for obvious . reasons, : which makes the attitude of McNary, so far as the : dictation of appointees la con cerned, more than normally Interesting. . Undoubtedly the- impending appoint ment of the various federal officeholders In- Oregon ' 'will have .a .mighty direct bearing; .upon the senatorial campaign four years from now. There are those who want to lift McN'ary's political scalp Pat McArthurfor one, and L E. Bean, speaker of the house, for two, both ' friends of the organization 'and both friends of , Stanfield and of tht friends of Stanfield., w : ; " ! All of which makes It mighty uncer tain for the boys of the pie brigade, for most of - them merely want the jobs and , don't- understand just . why the wheels go" around. They know it Is a facL but they cannot figure why It is, that, "aa mother ! rliaifn V- 'round the room, she la chasing her boy! WLXXIAMg WLliJj NOT AID . PIE HUNTERS, HE DECIARES i Washington, March 8. (WASHIKQ. TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAU) That- he does not consider himself dis penser of Oregon patronage and wilt not project himself Into the pie hunter job unless he Is called on tq do so by. Sen ators McNary and Stanfield, Is the state ment of Ralph- BE. Williams. Republican national committeemen, who fe here at tending a meeting of the national com mittee and seeing sights for inaugura tion week, .Williams added that he will submit suggestions if the senators request them. He will consult with Chairman Tongue of the state committee, he said, and thja organization will thus act as a unit If the senators are In doubt, they can fall back on that. Williams said he had not brought any state with him to Washington. Asked If be had yet been requested, by the senators ' to advise them, he remarked that he had only seen McNary for a few minutes and had not seen - Stanfield. He consulted at length with Will Hays, national chair man and new postmaster general. ' -Concerning the Portland - postofflce, Williams, said there does not Appear to be any active candidates, and he thinks perhaps Postmaster Jones will be con firmed. ; I r ,.r. ;, .V 'jones Is a Republican and a very good man." he said. Williams expects tq be In Washington for a week or longer, during which time he will have abundant opportunity te mingle v with others on similar missions, and "get the atmosphere" of the hew administration. HARDING IN CAPITAL . TOTAKE OFFICE (CentiBaad From Face One) : and the president will both take seats on the senate floor while thja ceremony Is n- progress. After he ylce presl? dent is sworn In and has sworn In the new members of the- senate, then the procession will start for the capitol steps, where the president-elect will take the oath of 'offlcl. Members ofhe house, the senate." the supreme court and the diplomatic corps will , lead this march to the platform, pn the steps. If possible, the president will also go to the open air exercises. The president-elect will follow at the end of the line. When he reaches the platform he will be immediately sworn In by Chief Justice White and deliver his Inaugural address. At the close of the inaugural address the president will drive back to the White House, where his Immediate fam ily will join him at luncheon. Then Mr. Wilson will drive to his new home. where be -will hoiq a reception for bis friends. :. REPUBLICANS MOVE IN , . FOR, NEXT FPUIl YEARS , Washington, March . U. P.) The new Republican administration was moving into the national capital today. Warren O. Harding was on his way here for the supreme triumph of Ms life. - SiX Of hla flltum l,Mn. rfrr.m- a varied assortment of party chieftains and a scattering of sightseers were on hand." jf. . :. The weather man promised clear and Colder weather for fine drtssle today. : . .r . . , 1 - becret service men today made a last and thorourh aoarck r tv. . Washington police In squads toured the ,wmis "r Known cnaracters ' whe have flocked here. ' No one wU be admitted to the capitol tomorrow without a card. Chamber Will Have Active. Committee ' Upon Agriculture Appointment of an active agricultural committee was authorised Wednesday afternoon at the regular meeting of the board of directors of (ibe Chamber of Commerce, following a report to the board by p. E. Faytlle of the ptcesaiiy fop such a committee, The nw com mittee will cooperate . with-- the State Chamber of Commerce. The board also authorised further sup port for the Western States Irrigation congress. Because ef extra work a' special meet ing of the board will be held Monday evening. t. ' .':.',';,:' ' jiiiiiiiiii a,. , y ; Club Head Reelected Tavlilnn. Mihn Uamh 9 .t T Bevis has been, chosen president of the consecutive term of office. : Two Lectures Announced ' CorvalUa Or., March , S. Dr. H. C. rixotl of the Oregon state board of den tal' examiner Will give an illustrated lecture on TTJie Mouth and tho Teeth" at the high school Friday afternoon and the Presbyterian church Friday evening. flavor ar LuoUy Strikes Cocauso 1 y u STKflClG CIGARETTE - VON HERBERGW 5M fiiiiiiiiiHiMinfliiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiijiiiiKaa : ioiifle of uaHtp Baby Firepclhi Heel IN Silver, gray ooze, turned sole, J-strap satin, plain and beaded strap, turn sole, new vamp mat and surpass kid in straps of different patterns and lasts. Oxfords,, black and brown kid in Goodyear welts. ' Prices Range .from If mm Beautiful Shoes AAA TO D ' - See "' ' Windows MeiiG Shoes and Oxfordb in standard makes, of-first-quality, in. double, and single soles; brogues and plain patterns,. Vici kid, brown and black, also mahogany apd black gun- meiai can.. . , i , i 1 PRICE lij; - i I "I' 9 . . Between Alder and' , '; I . Morrisdn . I 149-191 Fourth St. L. , . d X a n n .... 0 D D ... j D St u you HAVE seen it, spread the good news to your friends! n n J 1 If you : HAVEN'T, , don't take . any chances on missing it ' . Come down Tonight or iTomoirow; D to see the most wonderful picture of out year U u 0 ami iimiiLniLn lv; QAU.iniAr fl .in u n S ii iiilE J:J j His Six-Act, Miilion-Ppllar picture D D n D D D n W SCENIC I "The Isle of Deslre." A heauU ful scenic with a marvelous mu- jslcal acponnpanlnient,. LIBERTY WORLD EVENTS IN MOTION Li LJ r i "CONQUEST OF THE FOREST" . - Interesting Views of Ore son's Wonderful Forest Country . t-':'-- -'fJ.:Z:i i. ii i II ... JIN - J a I-- Iveates and Our Mishty-Voiccd Orc-H i Music That Fits Like the Crown on a Kinsr Monte Austin in Popular Sonrrs i i Matinees. 3Sc; Children, 15c Aft" 5 p. pi., 50c; Children P3c, AH rric?i ' - 1 g a? a 9 j 1 r l 1 r vr- i r