Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1921)
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1821. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, . OREGON. TOWN TOPICS COMCfQ EVENTS ' Oregtn Social Works' association, June 20 to Pteilia Northwest Golf tournament, Jan 20 88 . i Balldlnc OwBn and - If uwnv : PMttead, Jons SI to 24. Northwemt cxmiercaee of Graduate laii 22 to 24. Multnomah ' County Chrbtisn Endeavor tst-.tion, hunjrskle CooaTeCatiooal church, Juno - 24 to 26.. Stat Letter Carriers association. Eusena, lane 23. Ionian War Veterans of North PadOa coast. June 30. Trt State lfertleal association eoOTenrioa. Jnse SO. July 1 and X -- Oracon Lesion, Department of Oracoo. at- gene. Juljr 1 and 2. ; United Artisans' eouventiott, Astoria. Jnly S to 4. . Orecon Diwiple of Christ church contention. ' Patrons of Husbandry, state gnat. Euaeae, July 7 to 10. . State Editorial association. Bead. Jnly IS and 18. Baptist state eonseatJoa. Colombia City. Jo9 26 to 2. Kpworth League Institute, Jefferson. July 26 to. 31.' 7 . : National Association Bcientifio Anclins: Clubs, Portland, August. State Osutai aoctety, Portland. Angus. , Buyers' week, Portland, August 1 to Independent Order lied la en. great council. Astoria, Aucoat 2. ' South ww Washington fair, CbehaHs-Centra-Ha. uxnst 22. Tiinwr tjni -z u f Pacific Garmaa Methodist conference. August North went conference Methodist chnrch. South, porUand. August 81. - - Lane County tair, Eugene, September . 13 tn 1 a Clackamas County Fair. Canby. September 14 to is. - Kortbwest Hay and Oraia Show. Pendleton. antmih.ff i a 94. Multnomah County Fair, Greeham. Bepteav ber 1 to 28. . - Columbia County Fail. St Helens, September t 2. ! ... Oregon SUU Fair, Salem. September 26 ta - vetooer l. . s I.inn County Fair, Albany, October 8 to 8. Wasco County Fair. The Dailae, October 4 tn 1 Oregon Methodist conference. ; Forest Grove, October 6. , ' . ' ,Polk County Fair. Dallas. October to Royal Arcanum, grand council. Portland. Oo- Knizhba Tamnlar. arand eommandecy. L National U range meeting. Portland, Horember to 18. , , Faelfia International LlTestock Exposnloa. Portland, November 21 to 26. .- . - ' American Historical sssociation, Paciflo Coast branch, Portland. Norember 20-SS. Oraco S association. Portland. December. WEATHER FORECAST j ri- w..i.it -Tntii.lit. and Sunday I probably rain; southwesterly winds. Oregon Sunday probably rain west portion ; fair cant portion: moderate southwesterly winds. Washington Sunday probably rain;, moderate southwesterly winds. ----- ,' j - WEATHER CONDITIONS Moderately high pressure preraila in the lower Miaaissippi Talley and llulf states. In Manitoba and OTer a" large part of the Pacific slope. Else where the pressure is low, thai principal depres sions being ipentnrt In Colorado and eff the ex treme North Pacific coast. Precipitation ha oc curred at a large number of northwestern sta tions, and in some of the North Atlantic states. The heaviest rainfall reported was 1.70 inches at Willinton, N. IX The weather is much warmer in Southern Nevada and much icolder in Northern Alberta. Abnormally high temperature is re ported from the Northern Plains states and upper Lake region. ' ' . Itelstire humidity st Portland: Noon yester dsy. 48 per cent; 5 :0o p. mi yesterday, 49 per cent: 8 :00 a. m. today, 95 per cent. Precipitation since January 1: Total. 23.51 inches; normal, 23.05 inches: deficiency, 0.44 inca. KDWAKD U WELLS. rr il if t l I S tttt t I8 60 40 0 84 44 .02 ,76 54 0 i 66 -14 68 40 0 04 76 " 0 86 62 O 00 76 O 82 86 0 86 80 0 66 48 .02 82 . . 02 70 0 3 . . ! 0 04 74 0 70 66 O 64 .. .12 74 48 O 02 78 0 90 76 0 68 68 v22 62 . . ' 0 56 62 .36 04 64 0 88 68 . O 88 84 ' O 00 63 0 65 84 .27 68 80 O 70 86 .02 86 68 .18 82 66 0 , 90 76 O 90 72 O 66 48 .04 66 68 - 0 76 80 0 62 62 .01 80 60 - 0 54 .. .04 64 48 0 7 .. 0 66 82 .06 62 46 0 86 .. .06 66 62 0 74 66 0 88 64 .28 ,76 48 0 TATIOHS Baker, Or.. ........ Boise, Idaho ....... Ronton, Msas. ....... : Puffalo, N. --1V. Calgary, Alberta . . . . Chicago, 111 . lienver Colo. ...... lies Moines, Iowa . . . . - . . . e Fresno, , . -...... ialeton, Texas .... Helena, Mont. . .... . . Honolulu. T. H. . ... it Huron. S. D Juneau, Alaska..... Kansas I'ity. Mo .... T .oh Ancelet. Cal. . . , . Marshfield. Or Medford, Or. ...... Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . New Orleans, La. . . . . New Tork, N. Y . . . . Nome, Alaoka . . . . . North Head. Wash . . . North Platte. Neb. . . Oklahoma City, Okla. I'hoenix, Aria. . . . . . FitUburg, Pa. PorUand. Or. ...... Prince Rupert. B. C. Roseburg. Or. ....... Roswell. N. M. . . . . - Sacramento, CaL . . . . St. Louis, Mo. ...... St. Paul. Minn...... Salt Lake City. Utah. San TMego, CaL . . . . . San Francisco, Cal. . . Keattle.Vesh. ; Sheridan, Wyo. ...... Sitka. Alaska ...... Spokane, Wa.h. . . . . . ' Tanana, Alaska Tatonah Inland.. Wash Tonopah, Nevada . . . . Valdes. Alaska...... Vancouver, B. C Walla Walla, Wash . . Washington. D. C . . lakima. Wash....:. 4 , . I I 4 14 e t 'Afternoon report of preceding tay. Fishermen Are Fined B. F. Welhelm and H. Sutherland of Pactflo City were arrested Wednesday on Nestucca bay for angling without licenses and follow ing hearings were fined 225 each. Rex Morton of Cloverdale was arrested on the same date and paid the same fine for having band tail pigeons in his pos session. Reports of the arrests were sent to the headquarters of the State frame commission by Roy Bremmer and Victor McFarland. deputy game wardens who made the arrests. . Steamer Iralda j for Astoria, 116 Passengers only. Leaves PorUand Tues day, Thursday, Saturday, 9 a. m. Alder street dock. Main 8323. Leaves Astoria Monday. Wednesday, Friday, 9 a. m. Adv. j ; ,: . Change of Telephone The telephone number of Drs. Co''ey,- Sears. Johnston and Payne, eleventh floor of Stevens building, has been changed to Marshall 2256. Adv. - i j . - . '- , rortund-newberg Bns Leave Fourth and Alder daily, 8:30. 9:30, 11 a.'m. and L 2 :30. 4 :15, S :S0. 1:311p.m.; Saturday and Sunday. 11 p. m. Phone Main 8314. Adv. . vi - Portland-Salem Stage Leaves Seward hotel. Tenth and Alder, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare 11.75. Adv. Melon Rate Drops Rates on vege tables and melons moving in carload Are Your Going to Europe? Or the Orient? Or Around the World? Why not - get experienced and accu rate Information from one who baa traveled extensively lor tha benefit of bis patrons? : Secara Steamship Reservations and - - - Tickets Front - DORSEY B. SMITH 1IA5AGEB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 180 BBOADAVAT. PORTLAND, 0B- Phone MarshaU 1979 Woman Holds Man Found in Closet; Finally Escapes Roseburg. June 18. When Mm, W. A. Glenn placed her band -upon the shoulders of a strange man hiding among the garments In ' a dark clothes closet In her apartments In this city, the 4man fled, tailing full length on the polished floor. Mrs. Glenn grabbed him. endeavoring to prevent his escape, and retained her hold until they reached the steps out side the house. Here the man broke lose and made good his escape, '.u lots from the Northwest territory east of Chicago will be reduced to a basis of $1.75 per 100 i pounds, effective next Thursday to continue cember 31, according to announcement ,mteu or tu m. ixMjnsDury, general freight agent of the O-W. R. tJ N. company, from H. M. Adams, vice presi dent In charge of traffic of the Union Pacific system. The reduction amounts tohetter than 15 per cent, Sbepard's Alto Bit Elnea Portland- St. Helens division Leave Portland 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m.. 1 n. m. and 4 n m dallv and 11 :15 p. m. Saturday Sunday and holidays. Leave SC Helens 7;30 a. m., 10:55 a. m., 1:15 p. m., i:5 p. 5:15 p. m. and 9 :45 p. m. dally and :15 p. m. Saturday. Sunday and holidays. . Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 20 Morrison street. .Telephone Marshall 438L Adv. ; BesehaUs Elshlng Fine Fishing con ditions are fine on the Deschutes river and although I there were only a few people angling during the past week, everyone returned with the legal limit, according to ' reports received Friday evening by the passenger department of the S. P. &. S. from agents of the com pany at North Junction and Maupln. Shepard's Auto Bas Lines Portland-Astoria-Seaside envision Leave Portland 7:30 a. m., 10 a. nu, 1 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily. Leave Astoria 7:15 a. m.. 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 6:15 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 : 4381. Adv. Action Is Referred Action of the Na tional chamber of commerce In declar ing itself in favor of National legislation to meet adequately the needs of hos pitalization, compensation and rehabili tation for disabled war veterans and against the cash bonus has been referred to a special committee of the Portland chamber for consideration and a report to the board of directors..: Shepsrd't An to , Bas Lines Multno mah Falls division. ; Leave Portland 5:30 a. ., 11 a. m.. 2:45 p. m., 4 :30 p. m. and 6 p. m. daily. Leave Multno mah Falls 7:15 a. m.. 11:15 a m.. 12 :55 p. xiL, 4 p. m and S :10 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel, 204 Morrison street. Telephone Marshall 4381. Adv. Men's Resort Program The Rev. Ira Hawley will be the speaker at the Men's Resort meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Lead am will be pianist. These Sunday services are attended by men- from the nearby hotels.. -R., "Desmond will lead the men In a special song. Shepard's Aato Bns Lines Portland- Hood Jtiver division - Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m.. ll a. m., t :45 p. m. and 4 '-30 p. m. daily. Leave Hood River 9:30 a. m., 11 a. m;2:20 p. m.. and 4:30 p. m. daily. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. 204 Morrison st. Telephone Mar, 43SL Adv. Meeting - Postponed The meeting of the Woodlawn Improvement association called for this evening has been post? poned until Saturday, June 25. because the school building la being used for the school election. The only proper number to call 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, j district ; officer. Adv. . Classes In the summer art course under Herman Rosse at the Museum of Art, Fifth and Taylor streets, begin Monday,' June 20. ; ,v ; v Portland - Tillamook. Cadillac stage Hoyt hotel, daily at 1:15 a. m. and 2 p. m. Special arrangements made tor Ilsh- 'ng parties. Adv. ? ? Salem. Mill City Stage Connects O. E. trains No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Jos. Hamman. Salem, Prop. Adv. : "Hnsli, band concert at Liberty .thea tre entrance Sunday noon by Elks band. Adv. . t . 8. t H. Green Stamps for Cash Hoi- man Fuel Co. Main 353. 560-21. Adv. Br. E. H. East, 503 Morgan bldg.. has returned. Adv. Washington State College Class of 2261 Is Graduated Washington State College, Pullman, June 18. The twenty-fifth annual com mencement program of the State College of Washington, with 226 graduates, was given Thursday. Dr. E. A. Bryan, form er president and at present commissioner of education of Idaho, spoke. Among those who received degrees were : Marguerite Louise Jones, Port land ; Mward Moon, La Grande. Or. ; Ruth Allen and Florence Marv Evans. Vancouver ; Anna Bertha Krohn, Wash ougal ; i Frances Rebecca Huntington. Kelso : Alvin J. Leonard, Castle Rock ; Eva Mae Leonard. Chehalis : Hubert S. Miller, CentraUa : Lewis Childer Callow, Elma; Joseph Wilson Deane. Toledo ; Herbert . Allan Anderson. La Center : Paul Noel Clifford, Goldendale ; Ruth Marion Cresswell, Kennewick; Alma Nelson and Clark O. Calder, Montesano ; Framces Grace Bairs, Hazel May Hoga boam and Dorothy Irene Day. Ciarkston ; Chester Ernest Obenland, Leslie Ephram Obenland and Manford M. Oliphant, Poroeroy ;? Louis John Donnelly. Roy Jennings Han and Mary A. Elliott, Olympia : Katherlne Weeks McCullv. Homer J. Dana, Ruth Davis, Ruth, Caro lina ieuty, tjorinne Barclay. Mary Frances Dawson. Nellie B. Jacobs, jimmie v. wiuiams, Charles- Allison Belfre. ? Harry i A. Struppler, George Taylor Krous, Loma Longwell, Harry noiiiaay ueorge, Anna rJiien Lowery, Aiaynara wexier ana' joy sarnes, Pull man. - , - Visiting Credit Men To Be Given Dinner In honor of visiting credit men from lew York city and the Northeast, mem bers of the Portland Association of Credit Men will gather for dinner at the Benson hotel Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The toastmaster for the meeting will be . is. lierTj and Frank Branch Riley will give his stereopticon lecture. Addresses will be delivered by visiting oxiicers. : xne iuastern aeiegatlon will be returning from the national conven tion of credit men, which concluded its sessions Friday. '. amnaawtan r ; . - Auction Prices Good .; Vancouver. Wash., June ; 18. At - an auction sale ; held by . Colonel W. S. Wood & Sons . at the J. S. Eves farm, near Battle Ground, Friday, Colonel Wood reports prices paid for the stock were good. The highest paid for a cow ; was ; 8135, and the average for a herd of 10 was $53.60. Four yearling heifers went at S55 each. Masonic Grand Lodge Ends 3-Day Session With Installation At the Multnomah hotel Friday after noon the sevenfy-flrst annual communi cation of the Grand Lodge. Ancient, Free and : Accepted Masons - closed with the installation of the new grand officers. During Its' three days': session the Grand lodge was presided over by W. J. Kerr, grand roaster,' and business was trans acted with dignity and dispatch. The lecture of Judge P. R. Kelly of Albany, grand orator, was one of the outstand ing features of the convention. It will be printed in pamphlet form and circu lated throughout the state. i The reelection of James F. Robinson as grand secretary places him now In his twenty-eighth year of service, t - The following officers were installed Thursday afternoon : Frank L- S. Baillie of Portland, grand master ; George G. Brown of Salem, deputy grand master; Gore T. Cochran of La Grande, senior grand - warden t Oliver P. Coshaw of Roseburg, junior grand warden ; James F. Robinson of Portland (affiliated with Eugene lodge, No. 11), grand secretary; John B. Cleland of Portland, Portland lodge), grand treasurer; Rev. J . K. N. Bell of Corvallls. errand chaplain : P.; R. Kelly of Albany, senior grand deacon j j. a. Kicnmona or roruana (Washing ton lodge), junior grand deacon Fred A. Inman of Baker, senior steward ; W. C. Winslow of Salem, junior steward; John F. Rand of Baker, grand orator : Rex Davis of - Harrisburg. grand standard bearer ; Archie C Fries of . Portland Ore con lodsre No. 101). grand sword bearer.; ! i R. - A. Eakin of La Grande, grand marshal : J..U Ualther of Bend, grand pursuivant ; W. G. Wharton of Portland (Mt. xiooa loage i&vj, gTana tyler. PORTLAND CHURCHES (Continned From Pse Sixteen) in Laorelbarst park. . becinnine it 1 o'clock. Sapper will be screed at 6:80. Arrangements are beinc made by the Hen's dab, the Women's society and the Sanday school. The-motion pic ture mac rune recenuy pnrcnasea ny we sunaay school will he used Monday evenina for the fint time. The eonaregation ia invited to the pro rram. - The session will meet at: the close of moraine worship Sanday to vote on the ques tion of inviting "Billy" Sanday to .Portland for a revival campaign daring Jane, 1922. . In addition to the tuual moraine service at Calvary Presbyterian church, holy communion will be observed ana see memoers recetvea. Contributions are beinc received by the women of Piedmont Preebyterian church to be sold at the rummage sale at 232 Russell -street Friday. Arthur Kirkham, who? is heme from Oregon Agricultural college, will -sing. Sunday morning at Hope Presbyterian ennrcn. A aauy vacation Bible school wiil begin in this church June 21 and continue several, weeks. At the Millard Avenue presnytenaa ennrcn Snndav Rev. A. B. Carr. returned missionary from Cameron ' colony, - West -Africa, will Iu.,1i mnrain, mnA f n1HC. : Mrs. T Jill Jasper will furnish special music in f the morn ing and Miss Addle James ana sirs, una w I w.ll.n a, nieht. - - - . The high school Bible class of Mizpah Pres byterian church is planning - a "poev-exam. pic nic" to be held within the next two weeks. Sunday morning Rev. D. A. Thompson will give the seventh sermon in ue series on win oermm on the -Mount, Tbe annual Oregon synod of the Presbyterian rhun-h will be held at Cbrvallis. July 12 to 10. It will be combined with the summer scnoot tor Presbyterian clergymen. - f FVITF.n MHETHRE5 fhildron'a dav will be observed Sun day morning at the First United Breth ren church. Special exercises will be rendered by the Bible scnooi ana ut, Byron J. Clark win preacn an appropri ate sermon. The male quartet will fur nish Bpecial music at night. . - Water Power Asked On Louse Creek to Develop Mine I Mill nr.: June 18. Freeland & VrtuniT rtf a ran 1m nass have filed with the-state engineer's office here an ap plication for permission to appropriaie water from Louse - cneek. tributary of Tumn Off Jos creek, for the- develop ment of 50 horsepower to foe used for milling purposes in , connection witn quarts mining in Josephine county. The development is estimated to cost ap- nmvlmflt.lv f.&OAO.-' i Other applications covering waier rights have been iiiea .as imiowe: By W. B. Boner and C. R. Erwin of Joseph, water from Newby spring urauii;ii ui " ..- - - tion and supplemental supply , for 30 acres in waiiowa cuumji By X. J. WOUra or 1uraeci from Sinker creek, tributary of Burnt rivr for the irrigation of 30 acres in B By 'samSerT. Louden of Eddyvllle. water from a spring, uiuuisu quina river, for domestio- supply, in By F. W. Peet of Prairie City, water from a small spring for irrigation of a five-acre tract in Grant county. . By Anton Self ert of Maupirt, water m 1 v , fn Hnmestio. sunnlv nri irria-atlon of a small tract in Wasco county. . ' . . ' By W. A. Langille of Mount Hood, water from Baldwin creek, for Irrigat ing 40 acres in nooa ','' T vi i.t-it tin 27. Blaine. Ls. E. Troutman chairman, water from, a small tributary oi wesiucc nr l domestic supplies for t.h,.f:h, " Tillamook county. The installation of this water system will cost the district alByt W.E. White of Newberg. water from a small stream tributary of Wil lamette river, for domestic purposes, in Yamhill county. ; r- 120,000 Salesmen to Boost Exposition Approximately 120.000 traveling sales e tv,l fwinntrv will helD to ad men - , vertise ? the Portland 1925 exposition, delegates at the national convention of the Travelers' Protective association at Louisville. - Ky., having passed a reso lution Friday indorsing the exposition. Stanhope S. Pier, preeraent oi uie Oregon-Washington division of the asso ciation, drafted the resolution, and it was introduced by Fred J. Brady of Portland and unanimously indorsed. The information was telegraphed A. E. Wellington. . - ' A new milk bottle cleaning , brush ls mounted -on a spring forked handle which keeps the bristles pressed against the glass after it has been Inserted.! Strawberry Shortcake THE HOME-MADE KIND ' THET'BE LUSCIOUS ; ; PERKINS GRILL & STEAK SHOP -'l0!riFTM TRKKT ", IMPORTANT NEWS OF DANCING. COTILLION HALL TONIGHT ADMISSION 35s BOY SOPRANO TO BE CHORUS SOLOIST : i f i ! ' j Richard Averill Richard Averill, boy soprano," will, be soloist at the concert of the, .Whitney Boys' chorus Monday night at The Audi torium. He1 was born in Portland and ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Averill. He is 14 years of age and quite an ath lete, being captain of the football team in the Creston school. "This voice was discovered by Mrs. Mildred . Wardell, vocal teacher, who -"' lives in "V the neighborhood of " Richard's home, and heard him yodeling in his back yard. She immediately took, him in hand and for quite a while gave him lessons, lay ing the foundation for the development of a wonderful voice.' When . Mr. Whit ney met hlrri last December he had not been taking lessons for several months and Mr. Whitney secured the Interest of A. Hollingsworth. who has been train ing him for the last six months. ; FRATERNAL One . of the largest gatherings for members of the Woodmen of the World and friends for this season is scheduled for Sunday, when hundreds of pleasure seekers will enjoy an all-day excursion on the pleasure boat Blue Bird. From 9 :30 a. m.. when the big boat leaves the East Morrison street dock until evening, the committee: promises a program to occupy every minute. The excursion is being held under the auspices of -the Prospect camp and Astra circle, Iselgh bors of Woodcraft. . There will be a five-piece orchestra on board which will provide music for the dancing. . Inf addition there , will , be games, re freshments and various sports and as an extra inducement, the word has gone forth that there will be plenty of straw berries on board. Every one who at tends has been - requested to bring basket dinner. The Blue Bird will swing up the river and some time during the day will land at Oregon City where din ner win be held on shore. After the out door dinner party, the vessel will.voy-! age back to Portland. .." More - than 500 - people have ""signified their intention of taking the excursion and the lodge members expect that far more will be on board when the Blue Bird starts up the river Sunday morning.-..- . - Albert Pike lodge. A- F. & A. M.. held a regular meeting with degree work Friday evening at the Pythian building, attended by many visitors. Portland lodge" No. 55 entertained hundreds of visiting members -iof the Masonic fraternity Friday night at the Pythian building when It conferred the degree of Master Mason upon its one thousandth member. The ( work was given' in the most careful' manner ac cording to the best ritualistic instruc tion. Many out-of-town delegates to the grand lodge that closed Friday aft ernoon stayed , over in . order - to wit ness it. - ;. - . .- . a- : - , .. '. . Kirkpatrick council. Security Benefit association, Friday night had a record attendance at Swiss hall on . the occa sion of its reception of a large class of candidates. Fred C." King, ! the veteran worker and upbujlder of the council, presided, assisted by a devoted staff of officers and .the degree . team. ,.;- Joint memorial services ; will he - held Sunday at 2:30 p. rn. by the Knights of Pythias, of this-city In the Pythian building, at Yamhill and : West Park streets.- The names of. 21 members, of the K. of P. of this city who have passed on to, the great beyond will be called in a - program including ' fitting musical numbers and addresses by Walter G. Gleeson, grand keeper of 'records - and seal, and Wilson T. Hume, , past grand ,11... , i v. ,1 naiivruui . me x-jruiitari urcnesirs, -raul E. Holm and Mrs. Robert F. Clark will participate In the musical part of the exercises. The officers, patrol .and band of the Alazar degree. United Artisans, . will visit Woodburn Saturday night. June 18. to initiate a class of 60 candidates into the lurid mysteries of, Zem Zem. .Are You a Home Builder? , Do. you . realize that your bathroom is one of the. most vitally impprtant features of your home that only care fully selected, .reliable fixtures, will make it the perma nent, comfort-bringing part of everyday life it should be? Visit our showrooms. .Inspect our attractive, display of "Faultlea" Plumbinsr Fixtures. sThis will enable you .to make a wise selection.' No other way of choosing your fixtures is so certain of satisfactory results. For Sale by Leading Plumber m The M. L. Kline Co. v Wholesalers "FAULTLESS" Plumbinsr and . Heatin-r Supplies 80-82-84-86 FRONT ST. Suggestions on Cianning 1 Fruit iTttafl rtrica nf atra wherries for the week end was practically unchanged from Friday with the bulk of sales around 11.75 & 2 per. crate for 24 boxes. Liberal stocks of WUsons ior can- ring are coming end this ia the moat favorable time .to get them.) TTPTHILE the crest of the strawberry VV season may be said to be over, there is still a large supply available ana at attractive prices. All canning and pre serving of the berries should be done within the next few days, as me quality and size will not remain up to present standard much longer, v Strawberry sad Pineapple Jam Take ripe pineapples, peel, slice and re move the eyes ; chop .them fairly well: weigh and add an equal weight of ripe strawberries and pound for pouna oi granulated sugar; place all In preserv ing pan and cook slowly until the Jam is thick, stirring well ; put in Jars and cover with paraffine. ' : Straw oerry Jam Take freshly gathered fruit, only bare ly ripe, place In a preserving kettle over a moderate fire, till the juice Is flowing freely: the berries may be crushed a lit tle with a wooden spoon ; let simmer for about 25 minutes, tnen strain off and measure the Juice ; return It to the pan and boll fast for 10 minutes or so, while you heat in the oven sugar to the amount of 12 ounces to the pint; stir the sugar In very graauauyy a utue at a time. This is best done with the pan off the fire. Boil up fast for a few minutes, until the Jelly set. Strawberry Marmalade ' .Crush two pounds of . strawberries and pass , them through' a sieve, then mix with them a strong syrup made with two pounds of sugar and cook until the mar malade is done. - Strawberry - Preserves Choose sound, -clean berries, just under ripe. ; For every five cupfuls set aside in a preserving kettle four cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of water; bring this to the boll, then put in the berries and cook fast for about 10 minutes. ' Do not stir for fear of breaking them, but shake the pan to and fro. Lift them out very care fully, - one by one ' into glass jars, and when these are three quarters full give the syrup another boil up for five min utes and pour it into the jars; let the strawberries se'ttle down before covering them up, and. if need be. fill up with the syrup. Former Residents Of Douglas County ; Will Meet Sunday Former residents of Douglas county will meet Sunday at Peninsula park in their tenth annual, reunion. A business session of, the Douglas County associa tion will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning. At noon a basket picnic will be spread and in the 1 afternoon there will be speeches, '., music and reminis cences of Douglas county and Its people.- '. ' -' -- The reunion will be held in the re served ' community ' center at the park. A large attendance is anticipated. In asmuch as . many Douglas county peo ple are- now living in Portland. The association has more . than 1000 mem bers, Including many men and women who are prominent ' in - the -i business, political and social life of the state. Reunions are held annually by the association - following the meetings of the Oregon Pioneer association and In dian War Veterans. Alaskans Ask Public . To Help Celebrate Midnight Sun Revel Members of the Alaska society invite the public to join with them in the an nual - celebration of the anniversary of the midnight sun, -which will consist 'of an excursion, dance and other festivities peculiar to Alaskan custom, on board the, barge Blue-Bird Tuesday evening. The craft will leave the foot of Mor rison street at S o'clock. The anniversary of the midnight sun - is a long looked for' holiday In Alaska, being celebrated by all manner of festivities. - The com mittee in charge of entertainment is composed of Bruno Mauro, Mrs. E. S. RouUedge. Mrs. J. L. Hoffman, " Mrs. E. E. Morgan. Mrs. Josephine Stott, Mrs. EL T. Wetherred, Mrs. H. N. Ford, L. L. Scott and K. 1L Colli. - Mazamas to Make Trail Next Sunday The Mazamas' club is preparing to work on its trail Sunday from the Eagle Creek camp grounds to the Punch Bow I. There Is already a - good trail most . of the distance, but a stretch i quarter of a mile in length must be im proved.- Members of the club who ex One wonders what the mode would have done this season wltnout the choice of the many and charming types of crepes that have been-offered so generously to an -appreciative public Crepe marocain; crepe .romain. Canton crepe, georgette crepe, the divers crepe de chines and an infinite quantity of "other crepes, eacn rm mrPA f..i.iniiiiTi. in its auhtl ihada and nattern -than the last, go to make up the seemingly limlUess list of fabrics which fall under this very' pleasing category. The frock at the left haa a panel blouse, sleeves cut kimono fashion, and a slender skirt Just barely showing between the four long tunic panels. Such a frock offers a delightful opportunity for combining two colors or fabrics, and the interesting trimming ls of many loops of satin or groegrain ribbon laid on to form a border on the panels and sleeves. " The frock of two shades of georgette crepe shown at the right is intricately trimmed to suggest the petal effect that have found so much favor this seaBon. Even the collar and kimono sleeves follow this motif. If the frock is developed in bisque creper the beads might be of coral.' i .-, - :. - ' (Copyright. 1021, by The Vogue Co.. New Terk.) ., I pect to sslst with the work plan to leave Portland this afternoon and Sun day. Club members going out this aft ernoon will make camp at Eagle Creek overnight. i Hogan's Home Robbed The home of Captain C. I Hogan, 629 UMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitmiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiisiiittiiiiiiiiiiiif iniiiinininiiiiniin I Why the Milk Cure? eaTataTataTaaaTIt,e 1 v . 828 Hawthorne at Tweuty-seTtnth HEALTH is so necessary, a part of success and happi ness that our Milk Diet: '.Treatment providing every- ' , thing necessary' tor the cure, of most diseases is I popular with health seekers.! Quick In results, moderate In rates. : The -Moore Sanitarium is not 'only attracting patienta lo cally but from distant cities. May we send you information' or will you call at the office? I' "llfltt1lllint)flHllltlilMill!IMI1.IIiUIIIfIIUtlIllJlU Housetieaiing , . Mr: E; B. Hyatt, 140 E. 41st St. N. (Pliono-i- graph ; business at 350 Alder St.), installed a t gas-fired boiler; in his 10 R. home". He could not give comparative cost, as he did .not use the boiler: in his house with -solid fuel. Has " a g'as floor furnace and two. Radiantf ires for.' mild weather .and uses the boiler only in extreme weather. Mr. Hyatt stated that all the gas equipment has given entire satisfac tion and that he considers it O. K. in every respect. i . DrWJ B. Holden, 572 Spring Si (Surgeon with offices in the Stevens- Bldg.), replaced ,a hotrwater boiler with a gas-fired boiler. Is very well pleased in every way with the com-, fort and ,says he likes the even, steady heat. Dr. Holden stated that with gas at ,10 to ?5c "he considers that it would be no more -expensive than to heat the ' house with solid fuel. - .,, . . ; . ... . Mr." Geo." W. :Hoyt, 603 Hillcrest Drive ' (Cashier, N. W. Nat. Bank), replaced a sys tem -of Rado v Radiators with a 16-section Gasco furnace. Mr Hoyt made the gratify ing statement that "the. past Winter has been the most comfortable; orderly and satisfac tory in every way, as respects heating, of any Winter spent during the past 15 years.' Monday see what Mr." W-. A. MacRae, Mr. X. C; Catto and Mr. Ceo. W. Herron think of the Gasco Furnace. - Mi ' NO.S98S-9 Cast Fifteenth street north, was robbed Thursday night. A quantity of Jewelry and clothing was stolen. Entrance was gained through 'an unlocked window. ." Married In , North Rend .North Bend, June 18. Everett Ander son of Portland and Miss Mabel Eaton - '- ' " , "Health four . ' weeks : away' The Moore Santarium Office 908 Selling Building. i -r. of North Bend were married at tha bride's home Friday Dy Rev. J. T. An derson. , . - ".'.., Who ? VHERE? VAUDEVILLE PANTACKS-r-Bresdwsy at Alder. High cU-t vsudenlle snd pbotoplsy festures. 1 to J i n. m. Proeram rhansrea alondav afternoon. LOEWS HIPIt)lROM6ii Broadway at Yara- hllL llirecuon Ackermsn A llama. Vauae nUe, Afternoon and night. . STOCK LYRIC Broadway and Morrison. Lyrio Musii-sl xrsvesty company in Uo snd et lb aiaa aee daily. 2:30; evenings. 8:20. I'HflTtU'LATS COLCUBtA Sixth at Stark iisreth Hushes In "Sentimental Tommv." 1 1 I. n. to 1 1 u. n. LIBKHTY Hroadway at Stark, Clara Kimball Young In "Hush." 11 . m. to 11 p. ni. KIVOU Washington at Park. "Tbe tjpemleri." II i. m. to 11 n, m. MAJKBTIC -Washington at Park. "Wet Gold. 11 I. m. to 11 p. u. I-EOPLKS West Park at Alder. Corinne Grif fith in "What's Your Reputation Worth S" 11 L m. to 11 c. m. STAR Washington at Terk. Harry Carey In "The Wsllon. " 11 a. m. to 11 i. no. CIIICLK Kotirth near Washington. Klleen Percy in "Why Trust Your Huaband," a. m. to 4 o'clock the next morning. PARKS AND RESORTS OAKS AML'BICUENT PARK Royal Hiwaisn Troubsdors, afteroooa and evening. Bkauag, concesklona. ROSSE Classes At Art Museum FIFTH AND TAYLOB Begin Monday June 20 th STUDENTS REGISTER Tired, Aching Feet make you " INEFFICIENT AND CAUSE YOU MUCH - SUFFERING D. W. Elrod Mala 4SJ 1115 Selling CI J. Corrects th Cause AMUSEMENTS PANTAGEC MAMMOTH DOUBLE BILL MARY PICKFORD In "THRU TI ; BACK DOOR" THE STACE CA' -P ENTER; PEARLS OF PEK1N; T. '. SHATTUCKSi BARTON AND SPA: -UNGt GREEN AND LAFELLj TI. I PURPLE RIDERS. Doors Open 12 o'CIock Performance begins-at 1:00 o'clock, runninc enntintmu.! v in I I P. f No Advance in Prices .3 I I IT as 1 taa.Msf.f I iVim eatl Uks a Jrt. 1 U tt 7H PH t e ts f 1 LAST SHOW OFSf"OH JACK . QUCcENIc NORTON SMITH IN "BUBBLES" BILLY MILLER A CO. MAT MELVILLE nd GEO. RULE KITNER and REANH YOUNG AND WHtCttR WltfRID DU BOIS FEARLESS CE DOIfA i Dancing Guaranteed Big select classes every Monilav and Thursday nights In ballroom cf Cotillion hall, under personal direc tion of Montrose M. Kingler and staff of . expert profeanional in structors. S hours' instruction i: M. to 11 -p. M. orchestra music. i Special Kate for Janet ; . Eight Class Lessons Men, li.lt Ladles, ft.oa . Private leaitons given dally. Ririgler's D"c';gAEJ1I Bloatrote 31. Rlnrler, 31 gr. Stodlo, Cotillion Hall, 14th Oft Washlsgtoa Bdwy. tlb l ' iigi:.:: BROADWAY HALL Where the best Oeoeers to every wsck r . . stadaced hammer frier Now Effeetire MCM COe LADIES 2Se IKKRV REKD'S ALL-STAR OROHESTT MOONLITE DANCI TONIGHT BOAT BLUE BIRE BoBSd Trip TIfkels 35st lnclnd: Vanelag East Morrisos Street Dork, 8i4i r. DANCE TOIJ Art TV IT1 Liance i on If1 lii' and Sunday Night Open Air Boat SY7 TATLOB 8! 4 TICKETS T ' HXIS aiii