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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, HAY ZO, 1121. TOWN TOPICS COMISO KI'13 SJricfets of OnlnBihna, Mlt Mar Ml Stmt Medina win larfcai Ham rastfrsL Jane and 1. A. . ud A. 7M. Dud lodsa. Jim 14k Carters Star, grand chapter, Jose 1. Boudiag Onia end Mini n, Portland, June 21 to 84. ' " Vmtm Joae-Sa la It. 6Uta Letter Ckrriats swnrttaflm. Eusmi. Jena 21. Indiaa Wu Vstsrsas of Kortfc Faett'e Cost, Jon bmKist etate soaTtsttoBv Oorambra CKy, Jot 28 to 29. Bayr- wart, rurtland. Assort 1 to 1 Independent Order Ked Man. (mt coanotl. Astoria, Angue 8. Lam county (mix. Knaves, BaytanuiaT Is a la. , Clackamas eoentr fair. Ceabr. BepOsaber xa Mttart Bar and Craia show. PesdletoB, September 10 to 24. Afuitaonua county fair, Greabaaa. BapcaaiMr '18 to 85.- Columbia eoaniy fait, St Helaoa, BapUakat 11 to 2a. Oracco 8tato fair. Balaam, Beptasnba 28 o October 1. Linn county fair. Albany. October S to S. Uaxco county fair. Tb. Dalles. Ostober 4 ta 1. Pols count j fair. Dallas. October to 8. HoyX Arcanum, (raod council, PorUand, Oeto bar 13. Knigbts Templar, grand ccrtmnaivWrj. La Grand. October 18. Nation! (jiraaas meanss. Portland. Mutest bar s-lft. Parana Intemaaenal Livestock Wi Port land. November 21 to 2. Uresua Ua ea&ociation, ForUad, - The Swedish Baths as riven by the Nisbeths constat of a combination of treatments such as Swedish massage, gymnastics, hydrotherapy, bave-oven. radiant light and heat - electric light baths and various electric modalities, mechanical vibrations, ruch as the human shaker, for obesity. The baths and treatments are specially beneficial -In many acute as well as chronic dis eases. In particular do we recommend them for business people. It relieves nerve tension and keeps up the gen eral functioning of the body which is so essential to sedentary work. Broad way 518. or call at office. 23-35 Pit- tock block. Adv. Irish Arsoelatloi Formed Ben Frank lin council of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re public was formed Wednesday evening at St. Andrews ball. Alberta, by J. R. Murphy, state organizer for the asso ciation. The .officers are : O. E. Sonn, president; Mrs. R. A. Kirk, treasurer; Mrs. B. W. HilV secretary. The coun cil will mat the first and third Wednesday ojt every month at 8 p. m. In St. Andrews hail. Ninth and Alberta streets. The first meeting will be held June L . Exhibit of Xairual Training Wednes day afternoon the manual training de partment of Irving-ton school will hold an exhibit of work done during the school year. A special feature of the show will be the . work of the house hold mechanics puptla. This course, the only one west of Detroit, comprises .electric lietit and bell wlrirrr nl nmh- ing, glazing and building of window screens.' Under the supervision of A. I Moore, head of the department, the exhibit will be open to the public la the afternoon and evening. Charter for Auxiliary Clnrreh At a business meeting of ' the board of trus tees - of. the First Spiritual Science church held May ; 25. a charter . was granted to an auxiliary church re cently organized at Walla Walla by the Rev. Max Hoffman. The "new or ganization will be known as the First Spiritual Science church of . Walla Walla. Mrs. Brown Warraa will soon be installed as pastor of the new church. ; ;; Newport : to Celebrate The "city dads" of ' Newport are looking for someone to touch the match to the Fourth of July celebration which : that city is planning for this year, accord ing to advice received by. the trade de partment of the Chamber of Commerce; Newport wants to be placed in touch -with a firm which will put on a pre tentious' display of fireworks both, on land and sea. , , , John Gill to Speak John Gill will be the speaker at the community sing of the National Choral league. Portland chapter No. 1, Thursday evening at Central library, 8 o'clock. Singing will be led by Professor Tom O. Taylor, organist-choirmaster of St, Davids church. Singers desiring to join the Rotie Festival chorus may report at this meeting. Parish School Fiesta Thursday at 8 p. m. an entertainment will be given at the Transfiguration Episcopal Sun (lay bchooi jcassi. ruueui wjiu iiuiuu streets, to promote interest in a library station opened there last winter. The annual- picnic of the parish schools connected with St. Davids Episcopal church will be held June 2. . Teachers Examinations In compll a nee with the bill passed In the last legislature, examination - for teachers certificates in the state of Oregon will be held in Portland June 8, 9 and 10, The examinations will commence the morning of the ninth at 8:30 and will be conducted in room 720 of the courts nou2o. 1 . r As . Evidence ef Character People with, sound, healthy teeth meet with the armroval of the most particular. It is our object to correct all dental defects and give instruction to care of the teeth and mouth. Pyorrhea can be cured. Decay is preventable, Drs. C Smith long & Stevenson, dentists, S10 Bush A Lane building. Adv. , . Snepard's Asso Bat Uses Portland Astoria-Seaside division Leave Portland U0 t. nv, 10 a. rru, 1 p. m. and 4 OS p. m. dally. Leave Astoria a, rru 10 a. m. 1J0 p. m and 8:15 p m. Direct . connections at Astoria to and from Sea side and Clatsop Beach points. Buses leave St. Charles hotel.' 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 438 L Adv. Sbepard's ' Aato Bti Uses Multno mah Falls division. Leave Portland 9:30 a. zn 11 a. rru 2 :4S p. m- 4 :30 p. m. and ,6 p. m. daily. Leave Mult- . soman "alls 7 a a. m, u:ib a. m, 12 :5S p. m, 4 p. m. and :10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison street. Telephone Mar- SnaU AQT. Art MsHim Open Moaday To ex hibit the theatrical designs and cos tumes by Hermann Rosse for the last time, the Museum of Art. Fifth and Salmon streets, will be open to the public Memorial day from 2 until a in the- afternoon. Work of the students of the winter terra will also be on exhibit. Signals to"' ginnoi Police Modern police signal apparatus will be Installed in the city, according to an announce ment by Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins, who is making a survey of districts where the , signals will be placed. Ughts and horns operated -from head- GARDEN HOSE One-half inch, 60 feet Five-eighths inch, 50 feet S7.50 $8.25 Three-quarter Inch Q 7C ' molded, braided Hose 17a f 3! WE BUT HOSE I1T IAKGE QTANTITT ANT AT SECULAR WHOLESALE Jones & Bruening (INC.) 27 FE.OJTT HT BDWT. 698 fa7fiTra;a.C'iiffi.''ffi.'' lllJM,'wm'A'i,ir.-YlT cruarters will be used to call the pa trolmen on the various beats to a cen ter near any place where a crime has been committed or where they are re quired for emergency - work. Lights will be used at night and horns In the daytime. Additional telephone boxes are being considered, th chief stated. Svmraer Coarse Offered A six weeks' summer school course will be ottered by the Young Women's Christian As sociation In response ' to numerous re quests received by the association. The course will open June 27 and will offer all grade and high school subjects ex cept th scientific subjects. The school will be In charge of accredited Port- land teachers. Miss Blanche Small being In charge of the grade work and Miss Doris Miller being in ' charge of the high school work. - Further informa tion may be obtained at the office of the T. W. C A. , Bayers to Sea-pond Jobbers and manufacturers of the city are being ad vised by buyers all over i the Pacific Coast territory i that they are coming to the annual buyers week convention which will be held in Portland August 1 to S. Replies from invitations sent to buyers in Alaska, Utah and Cali fornia, as well as from the Nortnwest section, have been received by the convention week committee. E. F. Besses to Talk EL V. Benson, manager of the department of immi gration and industry for the Great Northern railway system, will address members of the : agricultural commit tee of the Chamber of Commerce at the next regular luncheon Thursday noon, according to arrangements made by E. E. Faville, chairman of the com mittee. . - Baeparers Ante Bss Line Portland 8t. Helens division Leave Portland 7 :S0 a. rru 10 a. m 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. dally and 11 a p. m. Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. Leave St. Helens 7 JO a. bl. 14 :&5 a. sl, 1 :lt p. m-. 1;6 p. S :1 p. m. and :45 p. m. daily, and :15 p. m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. - Telephone Marshall 4381. adv. Banding Permits Issued Fourteen building permits for residences ranging In cost from 21800 to S5500 were Issued by the building department at the city ball Friday. A permit was granted to the Willamette Iron as Steel works for the erection of a warehouse costing 830,000 on Front street between Sher lock avenue and the Willamette river. He Wasn't Arrested-While Horner C. Gallup of 6824 Fortieth avenue was in a plaster cast at St. Vincents hospital another Homer ' Galhrp was arrested on a charge of stealing automobile tires. When the patient was discharged from the hospital his friends "chaffed him. He wants his acquaintances to know he Is not the man who was arrested. Bhepard's Ante Bas Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :0 a. m., 11 a. 2 :45 p. m. and 4:30 p. tn. daily. . Leave Hood River 9:30 a. m.. 11 a. m.. 2 :20 p. m., and 4 :30 p. m. dally. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison st Telephone Mar. 4381. Adv. Wonderful Trip to the Seashore for the week-end by auto stage over the lower Columbia highway. Busses will leave New Houston hotel. 72 North 6th street, 2 a. nx, 9 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. daily. Phone Broadway 2156 or 168. Ore gon Motor Transportation Co., Inc. Ad. The only proper samber to can is East 3088 when you require the Salvation Army truck to call for your waste ma terial. Help us to help others by your help. Address : 24 Union ave. Major John Bree, district officer. Adv. Thursday Evening. June 2, the Wom en's Ad club gives a dance aboard the Blue Bird. Cards also. Boat leaves Morrison street dock at 8 :30. Single tickets SL Including tax. Buy at boat or from members. Adv. Harklns Transportation announces a $3 four-day week-end round trip to Cath lamet, Skamokawa and Astoria. Begin ning May 28, steamer Georgiana leaves daily (except Friday). 7 :10 a. m. Night boats, 7 :30 p. m. Foot Alder street. Adv. Better Dentistry Special attention given to painless extracting, fillings, crown and bridge work, and better ar tificial teeth. Drs. Hartley, Kiesen dahl & Marshall. 307 Journal building. Adv.-.' . ' v. Insare Satisf actio by having your artificial teeth 4 made by a specialist. Dr. E. C. Rossman makes plates "that please. ; 311 Journal building. Adv. Steamer America, for St. Helens and way landings, daily at 2:30 p. nx, foot of Alder street. Sundays, SC Helens only, at 11 :30 a. m. Main 8323. Adv. Salem-Mill City Stage Ltae Connects O. E. No. 6 for Mill City; connects O. E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Hammsn Salem phone 44w Adv. Portland - Tillamook Cadfllaa stage Hoyt hotel daily at 8 :15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made for fish ing parties. Adv. Fortlasd-Salem Stare Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 . m. to 7 p. m. Fare 81.75. Adv. Steamer for exesrsJoas open to char ter ; 300 passengers. Woodlawn 475. Adv. i B. A H. Green Stamps for Cash Hol xnan Fuel Co. Main 253, 66 0-2 L Adv. Cordwood, f 8AS jr. E. Bowman Ca Adv. ' ! . : Safety Boxes le Bally. 284 Oak. Adv. Teachers Examinations Notice is hereby given that the County Super intendent of Multnomah County, Orecoo, will hold the regular examination of 'applicant, for state Uemncatee at room 720 Court Hooae. as follows: Commencing- Wednesday. June 8. 1921. at 8:80 o'clock a m.. and contannins until Saturday, June 11. 1BZ1. at 4:00 o'clock p. m. PROORAM Or KXAMfsjATIOMS JURE, 121 ONE YEAR Wednesday 00-1 1 :00 A. IT., History; 11:00-12:00 A St.. Writing-: 1:00-2:80 P. M., Physiolocy; 2:80-3:30 P. 1L, Beading, Tli n radar 9:00-11:00 A. M., Arithmetic: 1:00-2:30 P. M., Grammar;, 2:30-4:00 P. M-. Geography. j Friday 9:00-11:00 A. It.. Theory: 11:00 12:00 A. M.. Spelling; 1:00-2:30 P. M., School Law; 2:30-4:0Q P. Cirll Government. 1 FIVC YEAR AND LIFE Wednesday IKI0-1H0 i, M., Hfetory: 11:00-12:00 A. M., Writing ; 1:00-2:30 P. If.. Physiolocy: 2:80-3:30 P. M.. Heading; 3:30- :uv jr. At., oompoaitioD. Thnnday 9:00-11:00 A. M.. ArUhmetio and History of Education; 11:00-12:00 A. M., Psy chology: 1:00-2:30 P. M..' American Literature; 2:30-4:00 P. If.. Physica. Friday 9:00-11 :00 A.' if.. Theory and Eng Bah Literature; 11:00-12:00 A. M.. Chemistry and Physical Geography; 1:00-2:30 P. M. , School Law; 2:30-4:00 P. AC. Algebra and Geology. Saturday 0:00-11:00 A, If.. Geometry; 11:00-12:00 A M.. Botany: 1:00-2:30 P. M.. General History; 2:30-6:00 P. M.. Bookkeeping. - SPECIAL Drawing: 11:00-12:00 A. If.. Iftuie; 1:00-3:10 P. U.. Physielocy, Atanual Training and Domestic Science: 2:30-3:30 P. it.. Course of Study for Drawing-; 3:30-4:00 P. it. Composition, t Thnnsday 0 .00-1 1 :0O A M., Arithmetic and Domeetie Art: 11:00-12:00 A. Af., Mechanical Ltrawinc and Coarse In Domestic Art: 1 On 2 -n P. M., Americas Ldteratore; 2:30-4:00 P. M., Stenography and Geofraphy; 4:00-8:00 P. At., Typewriting. . Friday 00-11:00 A. M.. Theory. raiMARY. Wednesday 11:00-12:00 , A. Writing; 1:00-2:30 p. M , Phyiuology: 2 :80-3:30 P. M., Methods is Beadias; 8:30-6:00 P. M.. Methods in Arithmeuo. . i Thursday 0:00-11 :00 A. M., Methods la Geography; 11:00-12:00 A M.. Psychology: 1:00-2:30 P. M., Methods la Language; 230 4:00 P. if.. Thesis. , Friday 9:00-11:00 A M.. Theory ; 11 :00 12:00. Spelling. . - . .. FKES One year. 32.00: fie year. 82 OO; Primary. 82.00; special. 83.00; life. 83.00. W. CL ALOERSON, Oountf School SupC ( L Wreath to Deck Grave of Every Hero in Europe Prepared for tha Snnday Journal by Tb Ameri can Leckm. department ot OrtAon. Morsaa Building. Portland. 1 r sands of comrades of the American region still sleep or roreign sou. in com pliance with the desire of relatives that they rest forever on the battlefields where they f elL But few of the relatives of the fallen can go to Europe to lay a memorial wreath on the grave of the dear departed. As last year, the Ameri can Legion, through its posts, will per form this holy service. Committees have been formed In France and Great Britain, composed largely of legion men. Posts in Eng land, prance, uetgium ana uermany, co-rtnm-atlnar with thM committees, will see that every overseas grave of an American soldier is as ntungiy aecoraiea as if all our comrades slept in the soil of the homeland. In all cities in Ore gon, where there are legion posts, proper and fitting ceremonies will be held. Me morial day programs, outline of parades, iiiiMtliui nf MtrrvntoiHea. fmeakers. dec- Oration of graves, programs have been pouring into the state onice xrom many of the 101 posts of the legion in Oregsn. crated to the country's heroic dead. . It Is onset ted - by those who were com rades In arms and who shared with the well remembered" dead the experiences, the hardships, the perils and the glory of war ; It is celebrated by the people of the country generally, who take it as an annual occasion to renew their loyalty to their countryi and to draw fresh In spiration for the task of peace from the memory of the sacrifice which were .made so, freely in times of war. -THOSE WHOM WE MOURN More than 127.000 American soldiers, sailors and marines gave up their Uvea during the war, or after it, as the result of wounds suffered or disease contracted In the service. Total battle deaths in the American Expeditionary Forces (killed In action and died of wounds), were 60. 329. Including casualties in the Siberian force. Deaths from disease, Including the A. E. F. and men In the home can tonments, were 58,837. .:. Discussion of serious ernestlons by James Stephens and A. L. Wlshard. rep resenting the local labor council, and J. H. Camahan, commander of the Klam ath Falls post, American Legion, Inter spersed with songs and stunts, contrib uted to an instructive and enjoyable eve ning under the auspices of the Ameri can Legion post in Klamath Falls. Lighter features of the evening were boxing, wrestling and musical selections. a a .'-!:' At a recent meeting of the Lane county post No. 3 of Eugene the post held a combined meeting and banquet at which a membership drive i was put under way. Great discussion centered around the activities of the third, an nual convention of the legion and the entertainment being arranged for the benefit of the delegates and visitors. Music was furnished by the Sigma Nu orchestra. Committees were appointed to work the Memorial day committee - mniHM wm also anDointed to open an office In preparation for the state convention to oe neia tn Eugene, July 1 and 2. ' ' " r . a ."; . - The wives and sisters of the Legion auxiliary were hostesses to about 65 mothers of ex-service men last Satur day, at the library in Hood River, Or. To obtain funds to send flowers and delicacies, magazines to the Women's auxiliary of Portland for distribution to the ex-service men In the Portland hos pitals, the auxiliary will give an Ori ental tea next Thursday at the library. Features of the World War Veterans State Aid measure were explained by George A. Wilbur, a member of the Le gion state executive committee, to the women present i - ' t RINGS Fr Engagemen t -Wedding You will find it a real pleasure to choose from our beautiful selection of diamond and wedding rings, comprising platinum, white gold and plain gold in all the new est effects. We have anticipated the June demand with a very comprehensive stock in which you will surely find the ring you want. - I : Our special $100 diamond rinji is the: popular engatjement ring, although we have beautiful diamonds at much lower prices. If you wish something more elaborate, there are rings priced 4mm fl(n tr f-(nn A . V.A. . V w s W. In wedding rings, both plain and engraved, as well as some dia mond studded rings, we offer unusual variety. The Brides Wedding Gift A bar-pin of platinum or white gold. A string of genuine pearls, perhaps Add-A-Pearls, or a necklace of the Orienta or Florette Imitation Pearls. You will find many other suggestions here. THE HALLMARK 131-133 Sixth St, Roller Skating Rink CLargest and Finest Floor est the CeaMt) Grand Opening Celebration ; Wednesday Night, June lt PRASP'S AUGlVlEIrrED BAND MEITEWKB FLOOS v XOSXS AJTD CAB.3TATIOHS FOB, THX LAJtES NO ADVANCE IN PRICE The Oaks BJak Is Open Every Day Taraont the Tear AFTEXHOOXS . - U8S P. M. EVKKIHGS - 8:30 p. w. - ' TAKK CABS AT FIBST AJTD ALDBB. Portland Post to Stage Colljsion Of Locomotives (Prepared for The Sunday JToamal by X. Kafka for Portland Foe No. 1) CATTJRDAT, June 11. the day follow- Ing the Rose Festival. Portland post of the American Legion win stage a real, honest-to-goodness locomotive col lision on the Rose City speedway. Two high powered passenger type locomo tives, weighing 70 tons each, will be sent to their destruction . under their own power in a head-on-collision at a 60 niii an hitnr -iir Tf estimated that the largest crowd ever assembled in this city will watch the engineers leap jot life on this eventful day. Additional attractions preceding the smashup will also be of the out-of-the-ordinary type. A fat man's Ford race will be next to the heaouner on me program. The whales taking part In this unique ' race must .weigh between 200 pounds and 600 pounds; and after foot racing for 100 yards, they are required to crank their Ford car and race around th anMriwav- for eight miles. This at traction will be Introduced to Portland for the first time, and as a large casn prise will be presented to the -winner, muoh lntrt hu alreadv been Shown by several speed demons of the Fatty Arbuckle type. Other numbers on the program win be a ladies' Jockey race, motorcycle races by the best riders in the United States, and races between motorcycles and air planes. Band concerts will also be given between the events, and every effort is being made to have something doing every minute of this delightful after noon of spellbinding entertainment. It is expected that world's records will be broken in the motorcycle races. Arrangements are being carefully made to take care of an audience of 50.000 spectators with safety, and park ing space will be provided for more than 200 automobiles. , From June to .18 Portland, post wTH present one'of the greatest carnivals ever held on the streets of Portland. It will occupy Eleventh street in the vicinity of the Armory and will be one of the chief downtown attractions of the Rose Festival program. In addition to the customary concessions, a pony circus, ferrls wheel, whip, human rou lette, seaplane rides, carrousal, house upside down, and side shows will be featured. Frequent band concerts will supply the amusement zone with good music The fust performance of George M. Cohan's musical comedy success, or.ra" wtn h nrterl to the neonle of Portland at the Heillg theatre on Wednesday night, June 8, under tne auspices of Portland post of the Amer ican Legion. This ' hit. in addition to being presented under the personal direction of the author . of the book -Mary," contains many notable come dians, scenic effects and new song numbers. Due to the great success of this production elsewhere, much interest has already been shown here. Portland post is pleased to announce the follow ing patronesses for "American Legion night": Mesdames W. B. Ayer, Emery Olmstead, C. S. Jackson. Aaron Frank, A. E. Rockey. Joseph N. Teal, H. B. Van Duzer, R. C. Coffey, An toine G. Labbe. J. O. Elrod, Daniel J. Malarkey, r,m.nni Rnnfres. Kurt H. Koehler, Russell B. Caswell, Hamilton F. Corbett, Daniel A. Shindler, Mary H. Scarbor ough and S. B. Huston. xiCKeta can oe secured now at Portland post headquar ters, 311 Pine street, : or at the Heilig theatre after June 6. The New Masonic Temple committee, representing all of the Masonic lodges In Portland, have turned over their property on West Park and Salmon street, consisting of two houses, for the use of a club and home for disabled ex-service men. ,The club will be under the management and direction of Port land post of the American Legion, and Frank M. Moore, Jane V. Doyle and STORE of Portland Oregonian Bldg. Clarenoe Hotchklas. trnsteas represent' lag the Legion. . - This home will be know a as the Bol diers and Sailors club and will provide living - Quarters : and furnish meals to disabled ex-service men who are here for hospitalisation - or for treatment under the United States public health service, and for men being examined and waiting placement by the federal board for vocational education. It win pri marily be for those ex-service men com ing to the city and having no suitable place to go. This is a great step for ward in taking care of our disabled comrades and will supplement the work being done by the United States govern ment. Kalmer Lee of the Portland post base ball team announces that a game will be played at the Vaughn street grounds with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Sunday afternoon. May 29. - On Monday Portland post will : play the Artisans team on the Vaughn street grounds. . Portland post will have a large rep resentation in the Memorial day parade to form in tha vicinity of the courthouse on Monday. w m One thousand people enjoyed the hos pitality of Capitol post No. 9 of Salem, which held its first semi-annual in formal open house in the Armory a few nights ago. Program was provided by R. H. Thompson and the newly organ ized auxiliary to the post. ; The Liberty band, consisting of 20 pieces, furnished the muaic in conjunction with comedy songs and timely puns of Carl Gabriel son and Karl Hinges. Dr. Carlton Smith, former ; commander of the post, spoke briefly on the state aid measure to be voted upon June 7. Quartette of Messrs. Glaisyer, Stevenson, Weiger and Dewltt received many encores. The Women's auxiliary had charge of the decoration of the Armory. The first post of the legion to come out for the 1922 state convention of the American Legion so far. is Baker post No. 41 of Baker, Or. 4 The post is mak ing a special effort to get a large turn out of the men for Memorial day. The post has made preparations for the dec oration of the grave of each soldier in Baker with a duplicate of the Victory medal. r Delegates and alternates were elected by the post to attend Che state convention in Eugene. Banks post No. 90, American Legion, of Banks, Dr.. is circulating a petition to gather funds with which to build a grandstsand on the high school grounds in memory of John F. Carstens, baU fan of Washington county. -Memorial day services have been planned by the post' In paying the last tribute May IS to Carl C Dunham and Van Allen Cornish, two of the Medf ord soldiers who lost their lives. In batUe in France, the people of Medford and vicinity indirectly hon ored the memories of all the local soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice in the great World war. Tha business places of the city were closed during the hours of the funerals, which began at 2 :30 o'clock. There was , a wealth of floral offerings at each funeral. In cluding pieces from the Medford post of the American Legion and the city of Medford. The pallbearers were mem bers of the Medford post of the legion, and the post furnished the firing squad and officiating ministers and at the ceremony the American Legion burial service was observed. Lieutenant Colonel E. K. Kelly officiated as post chaplain. Seaside post No. 99 of the American Legion held a smoker last Monday eve ning which proved quite a success. The program followed the business session of the post and was presided over by Commander Pat Dillon. Arrangements were made by the post to handle the Foley and Burke carnival after its show ing in Portland during the Rose Fes- 1 J riCKET OFFICE SALE OPENS TOMORROW HEILIG THEATRE B'dway at Taylor Phone Mala 1 This Week' Wed. Thar. JUNE 1-2-3-4 FrL-Sat. Every Night at 8:30 Thur.-FrL-Sat. MaU. at 2:30 J. H. Miller Presents , World's Greatest HYPNOTIST A Mental Marvel Own Big Company Together With ALABAMA Jazz Orchestra Company ef Classic Oriental Dancers Popular Evening Prices Floor 75c Balcony 75c-50c ' Bargain Matinee Prices Floor 50c Balcony 50c-25c fee- ?5 r ORG UvaL A committee : ww seen tins ' the Breakwater association asked for the cooperation ef the legion post in ar ranging a, program for the Fourth of July. .A committee from the legion and the association will meet later to ar range the details of the program. '--.)'-' a . ; . Otto P. Hlggina, secretary of the pub licity committee of ' the third annual national convention of the American Legion to be held In Kansas City. Oc tober 81 to November 2, has written to State Adjutant Edward J. Elvers to the effect that "Pullmans and tourists sleepers will be 'parked tn the principal downtown streets of Kansas City, Mo,, to accommodate members of the Amer ican Legion attending the organisation's national convention next fan. Tracks will be laid In the streets and cars con nected with the city's electrio lighting system, so that men desiring to live tn the railroad cars may do so. The city council of Kan was City has donated 820.000 to-be used for the building of drinking fountains ' in. Kansas City as a memorial to the Kansas City men. who were in the war. . Each American Legion post will dedicate one of these foun tains during thee convention." Rev. William S." Gilbert of Astoria, department commander of the American Legion of Oregon, is in receipt of a telegram from the national commander of the American Legion. F. W. Galbralth Jr.. with reference to the slacker lists as follows: That slacker lists contain names of men who honorably served their country In the time of its greatest peril only strengthens the conviction Store Closed Memorial Day Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . CORRECT " - I WEDDING INVITATIONS ..AND : v, ANNOUNCEMENTS To those who appreciate high-grade engraving, mr Stationery Section needs no Introduction. The taste and advice from this department, coupled with the quality of oar engraving and stationery ."makes - H - oar imprint on your wedding cards a distinguishing mark. - Samples and Price on Request , , 1 Printing Engraving Bookbinding Seals and stn ' yt,o3rsatasaTssasssa Fifth and Oak Sts. Y Mar. 6080 Aut.. 565-48 J j , ' .jTiininninniiini!Mninnuinnniuiini!iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiinuniinniniiiimm I THERE IS A FLOOD I E of graduation and wed- j ding presents being pur- E chased here every day. E ' Our stocks of Watches, E Rings, Silverwares, etc, E are complete and priced E to please you. E May we assist you in S your selection of 1 "GIFTS THAT LAST 1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 1 E 266 MORRISON ST., Between 3rd and 4th' - - . S ciiuiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuinnnuiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiuiininuinr? that the lists should be green the widest publicity. For half a century after the Civil war thousands of veterans applying for pensions were found to be errone ously listed as deserters, and mtjcfc em barrassment and hardship resulted. The same situation will arise unless present lists are cleared Immediately, asd pub lication Is the only satisfactory means of clearing them, and the viewpoint of newspapers should be that -they are assisting the innocent as well as punishing- the guilty, l Veterans named in lists suffer only momentary Injustice. Their acquaintances know they served and they are cleared for all time of the disgrace of deserting their country. Finest thing the legion can do In this matter is to pledge its whole effort to speedy vindication of-men whose names appear by error. ' In some departments the legion is checking lists prior to pub lication. This Is not Inconsistent ' with viewpoint If practicable." . . ' a a - .- Robert Dillard, commander of the Coos Bay posts No. 17 of Marshfleld, recently on behalf of the post presented a fully equipped children's playground to the city of Marshfleld. The apparatus cost about $1000. The sum was raised In various ways by the legion post, and the city administration, in accepting-the ground, agreed to keep It In condition, a a Percy .A Stevens post No. 4 of Bend has arranged an extensive program for Memorial day; the graves of the dead comrades wlll.be decorated. Dr. R, W. Sawyer will address at the cemetery; and the service at the gym nasium, beginning at 10 o'clock, will "7 epect with a needier of ruiof !e a h-s and the national anthem ptaysd by t&e Sfcevtia-Hixoa bead of BrwL and U legion quartet win stag- The poet laid plans for a joyous celebration of Gie Fourth of Jury, consisting of a parad. a baby show and then tog-roilise; asd log-bucking contests, a tug of wee, pie eating contest and a carnival ta the evening after the bail garae wtU end the. fun. Cordwood, none better. S&AO. ITrTler FueL Adv. Rock Island Park ON THE WOJLAMETTE Opposite MHwaukle, . Opens Sunday, June 5th Bathing, Dancing, Refreshments, Lunches, Camping snd Picnic Grounds. FREE Admission '. to Island. Ferry at Milwaukee Meets All Trains BHIBTS.TO OBDEB , Jacobs Shirt Co. Balelsh Bid., t!7 Washingto SU ESTABLISHED SINCE "HSCK WAS A PUP" ' ' ' ' ' 1888 Mm? $2.00--. riKEST fw THE NORTHWKtT Dancii)g Guaranteed Big seiect classes every Monday and Thursday nights-" In ballroom of Cotillion hall, under personal direction of Montrose M. Klncier end staff of expert professional in Btruetora. 8 hours Instruction P. M. to 11 P. ftfL orchestra muala SpeelaJ Bates for Mayt Eight CUM Lessons Mas, S4.M Ladies, 82.80 Private lessons given cany la ball room, fancy and eathetio dancing. tvingier s acadext Meatrese K. Bfsgter, Mgr. tnaio, Cotilllos Hall, 14th, Off Washisgtea, Bdwy. S8t8 .' Hindoo Yogi From Kaat India Taha Key the YOOA PHILOSOPHY ALSO HEALINO CLASS STARTS MONOAV, 7:80 t. M. CLOSES FRIDAY 332 RAILWAY EXCHANGE ELDG. PHONK BROADWAY 1S4S 0 bays a brand new Corona portable typa vriter. Other makes t attraetiva pneea. a ua before you buy. t. W. Kill (A 110 8TH STREET. , MNCS DECO RATION DAY RIGHT ON THE SWAN THE OPEN AIR BOAT LEAVES TAYLOR ST. DOCK AT : TICKETS SO CENTS MAIN 474S SHE a.--, i dSF as sr Ta a jBl B m ssw I V3I4 ' r."-. I .jjTtSZmmtmmvKlM Jsstsk m 31