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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1921)
s f -' r. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. IZ2V mmmwi PREMIER AGCE(TEd U. S. INVITATION By lalpfcH. Tarter ; . Lotidoo. Ko. L Darld Lloyd Geoff almost shouted, so eager was be to ac cept President' Harding'- laritatioa to participate in a disarmament conference. hea Ambassador George Harvey called on him at his country home,, HChoqtiert,w last July with- the official cable of In vitation from Secretary of. Stale Charles K. Hughes,' " v ; ' 7. , ? .: ' 1 don't 1 need; to read the ielegram. Ifs all right. We Will do everything tn our power to make th conference a success," he said. . " "' Lloyd George has Jbept "that pledge. Colonel Harvey declared at a farewell dinner here at which the Pilgrims' so ciety entertained the members of the British commission,-' before, their de parture for Washing-ton. ? Harvey's speech was mainly, an acknowledgment lot the generous and prompt, manner. ln which the premier supported the president's initiative in calling the conference. ; Harvey also paid s tribute to Lord Corson, secretary of state for foreign effalrs. When he, Harvey, called at the foreign office for , the official reply, Cunon had there a conventional mes sage of acceptance ready to be delivered. This, does not-office. Curson -remarked, however, whereupon "he added in his own band the cordial phrase, -With the greatest satisfaction." Harvey said Lord Robert Cecil, ; staunchest of supporters of the League of Nations, was right In. saying that the disarmament 'conference wag In no sense to he regarded as a challenge to the league., ' ,i ;. The , president's design Is precisely what it purports to be, he explained. There is in it hd : more - challenge to the League of Nations than to the Mon roe doctrine or -that treaty which has -maintained inviolate t&e boundary be tween the United States ,?uid Canada." DOESHt FEAll WAB IUTE9 IT 7 " Commenting on the recent speeches of Premier Brian Of France and Baron May ash 1. the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain,' the American ambassador said America's position was quite plain Artprice did not fear war. There are In America mote than 84,- 000,000 men registered as capable 1 of - bearing arms.'- he Mid. To - pronounce such, a land a encOnquefrable is to utter the merest truism., America does not fear war. She simply hates it The conference doos not presage arbitrament by the sword. It Is to be an ordeal not by ' battle, but by faith. Whatever the outcome, conditions cannot remain the same. They -will be changed for the better or worse, but inevitably they-: will be: 'changed'. The bonds of . friendship are bound to be strengthened by what happens in. Washington. If we cannet act in unison! how, there is slight reason to believe that we ever can." .. ? Harvey concluded -that the removal "of the causes of w4r from the Atlantic augurs well for the Pacific. ; s LEIMEERSFOCH l;FE l (Cmtinwd Ftotn Pat One) power ana energy, ho said. A pro digious effort .which has filled your as sociates . with- admiration .and gratitude ana confounded your enemy." RECALLS AVAIL DOGS - With earnest words. Marshal Foch then spoke of the spirit of the second and third -American army divisions of Chateau-Thierry and In Belleau Wood and later their Victorious push with the French" armies "between the A lane and the-Marae. - , Finally.M he said, "It was that spirit which animated all the American' army men when, on the 8th of July, Qeneral Pershing formed your splendid units un der his own command." . V Marshal Foch then traced the opera tions of th American army at Su Mi ls J el. the atsuse and through the Ar gonne. ' - ; "Nothing could discourage or check your army." he said. It threw Itself with generous ardor Into the immense jnelee. The task was a rude , one, but it was, carried -through to a thorough finish. , , i "In a few months you had taken 45,000 prisoners and If 00 cannon from the enemy. . "During this time your' second army Impatiently waited to. attack In its turn in the direction of Meta ; but har rassed and defeated the enemy laid down its arms. . MA solemn hour which compensated : all the sacari flees freely accepted tor the cause of tight "ft la you' who have made these sac rifices. More than T,ooo of your coun trymen were burled In the soil : of France. May they, rest to peace. Your I I I !! '1 : ; : GO NOW! RSHING NIGHT TODAYl ,i dren.) l MILLER' RETIRES AS REVENUE 1 Clyde G. Huntley of Orttron Uty totfk at a. m. today, succeedlstf (Utoa A. BliUer, vrho has held the fflce . Clyde O. Huntley ; Thomas If. Toftyae of HUlabortx, administering the of rollectort MUtoa A. MiUef, retiring re 4 French brothers in arms watch over them. ... . . , . "-. - - "Qlory to you who survive them and who enjoy victorious peace. 'You may well be proud of your past exploits, Tour country had asked yod to lay low a ' redoubtable enemy. You have placed him at your, mercy and after having assured every guarantee tor the liberty of pur people, you have imposed Upon him the peace which our govern ment has dictated. ' Has not your task been completely fulfilled? " PERSHISQ gAS . ' ."As for me, the great honor of my life will be to have guided along the read to victory the Amesican army , of lilt, which was a' real grand army, be ginning witn its commander.' - General Petehing was presented' after the ovation accorded ' Marshal Foch, Had at last arelded, - He gave ringing speech ti-hie!i struck true to the" hearts of the ltgioaualres. as he spoke upon the accomplishments of the lepion and of the problems With which they are now concerned.- ' . ; ' . f-j. v.. .After extending .cordial greetings to the legion.' General ' Pershing turned to Marshal Foch and said that the legion was peculiarly honored by hid presence. Re aleo extended a welcome to General Dias, General Jacques and to Admiral Lord Beatty, to "this grand old state where I Was born and where I lived in boyhood."'- j, ,i 4 LAUDS LEGIOX ' ' . 7 " . ' To Ae legion he aaJd ts, . - "I am greatly impressed VrUTj the, pub Ho serviee the legion has already -reft dared Too have alwaya stood o.uaraly for law. and order, r Your patriotism as Withstood the Intrigue of those who , would, openly", or . secretly,, plot against our Institution's.' " "You have proclaimed ' opposition ' to the spread of dangerous propaganda 'in America against a friendly people, by any faction whatsoever.' ' Speaking on the coming disarmament conference at . Washington? . General Pefshing deciarea that the tfme is.rip'e tor the nations to meet and frankly dis cuss world problems. - "The coming conference In Washing ton, he said, "should be as important as any ever held,: and tn It lies much hope for the future. . -i "Thinking people -everywhere, I be lieve, are confident that an understand ing can be reached that will lessen the chances of war in the c future : and strongest In their wish for such a happy culmination are those who have fought and those who ha vej suffered." BEFERS TO HEROES ' ."As to the unemployment situation," he said, "It Is cne that vitally and im mediately interests this organisation. ; "Government remedies may be pro posed aad adopted, but every Lesion post may be, and should be, an agency through which ex-service mn out of employment can bs placed, either per. manently or temporarily, a plan al ready vigorously undertaken in many Legion centers." . "But the men who should receive our first thought.' he continued, "are our comrades whose wounds or whose broken health only too well attest their loyalty and their personal sacrifices for us." - . ' i General Pershing stated that the president and congress have given this question much attention recently and that rapid., progress has been made In adjusting applications for- relief. . In closing his address. General Per- i j POL A NEGRH I ARABIAN ....". J .. ' " ' 111' ' , . -"I.. A romance of the harem. (Not intended for chil 1 " ?l V if V . i ". ' - - '1 -'".j .' (J dL. --j.lofi.r,.MWT:-T:T the oath of office an collector of internal revenae tn the Oregon district thing paid eloquent tribute to the sol dier dead. .;-. !i . '"Quietly they 11 in France, he saWu "or in the silent churchyards of their American .- homes, : forever to remain cherished tn memory as symbols of our devotion and their sacrifice to God and country." - - : - "" OaiO fiOOSTlSO DAWES . . After the address the Convention re verted to regular , business. - Already there Is a sp Sailed contest over the office Of . national commander. Ohio is boosting Charles ' G. Dawes, supervisor of budget for the govern ment Others prominently mentioned are ajck Williams of Joplin, .Mo., former stata commander? Colonel Milton - J. Foreman Of Illinois ; General Roy Hoff man of Oklahoma and Colonel- Rloe W. Mean's of Denver. The election of ot ic rs will be held tomorrow morning at the final session. " v " , New- Orleans was chosen for the 1922 convention at last bight's session, The wild demonstrations and patriotic outbursts which marked -the convention activities were changed to a solemn and reverent mood at the dedication of the site for the $2,000,000 Liberty memorial at . 11 o'clock today. , '.. .. . . Full well did .those-who 'gathered on the" Spacious plot bear in mind the purpose- of the memorial -. - To forever perpetuate -the coyrage, loyalty and sacrifice of, th patriots who offered ahd gave their eervicesr their lives and their aU tn fetenaet of, liberty and; the: nation's hohoYia the jWorld RJSJH OI Y. I3TPRESSI YB '. ' ' t The ceremdnj Was beaUtifuT ahd im preealve. After the opening prayer, R. A. Long, president of the Liberty Me morial association, and "Vice-President Calvin' Coolidge' were introduced.' A short address was given by Legion Commander John J. Emery, after which General Jacques, General Dias and Ad miral Beatty were introduced by Presi dent Long. General Pershing then introduced Marshal Foch, There Were tears In many eyes-as the great leader, laying a-wreath upon the dedication altar, paid a brief tribute to the soldier dead. The ceremony was concluded with a prayer of benediction and the lighting- of the "flame of inspiration," followed by the singing ef the national anthem by all present , Tonight a-state dinner ' will be fclven to the . distinguished guests and officers of the legion. . . OBI GO VOTES TO OIYE HE XT COSYEITTI02C TO SEW ORLEAKS By Earl R. Good wis ieamtl Staff Cornspondent Kansas City, Nov. L Oregon's vote at the American Legion convention last nighty helped New Orleans captpre the 1922 big assemblage of the ex-service men. When Oregon's decision was an nounced the delegates from the Beaver state were given a warm ovation, be cause Washington, Idaho and Montana voted for San Francisco. Wyoming also cast, its ballot for New Orleans. Following the announcement of the official vote of 531 to (12 in favor of New Orleans,- the California delegates moved an unanimous vote in favor, of New Orleans. It waa passed unani mously. California urged the other states to 'Come as guests and at the same time Study the Oriental question. This state also cited the fact that most of the rais ins in the country were produced there. New "Orleans came back with the as sertion that that city was. Only 4s hours from Cuba. " . The convention will be held some time ill October, 1922. - The Oregon delegation received its first opposition when the Smith-McNary bill was tabled by the legislative com mittee. The bill provides for the reclam ation of grid lands of the west and pre ferred settlement lor ex-service men. The opposition believed that If the reso lution was adopted aad forwarded to congress tt might have an adverse ef fect on the bonus legislation bow pend ing, i George White, Walter Tooie end Ben MOrrow were appointed -to continue fur ther action in hope of eliminating the bad features in time for It to be placed before the convention tomorrow.. - Edward t. Elvers. Oregon state Adju tant, American legion, was elected tem porary chairman of the grand promenade of the Forty Homme. Eight Chevaux organisation now to - national session here. ' ;' . BBITISH K ATT. CHIEF GITI8 HIGH PRAISE TO AMUCA5S . 8y Caited av) kSnsaa City. Mo, Nov. L Admiral David 6. Beatty. first lord ef the British navy, has been taken to the besom ef the American Legion as ee Of . our kind. Baltys hiessage to . the legion, de livered with a slmjeilU and a frankness that removed it from- 4he Yearns Of mere sratat breathed a bops fo a 'com radeship In peace that was dyed ia blood" and would move along "the paoh Of civilisation and prosperity tor all Urn," , - . t . -CAC THBOCGlk r fttEXDSHXr .1 lcfc' to sxnrvVa Dm, nluur and limine pnoe i ire ia iiwnams uum great Ii aasembtv and to f i .nble to give my assembly andta.l ('testimony to the lit the world-wide Imp fi nauotiai value ana COLLECTOR since Angwt 16, Tram me left, oath; luM. Dolde, aastetasi supervisor union of men, who have already shown their worth to humanity in assisting to maintain civilisation against the wanton attacks of a great military power," he declared. "Those who stood side by side in war shall stand side by side In peace. They shall steadfastly move forward along the path of civilisation and prosperity. In this we have to combat the frailty of human nature, the explosiveness of human passion. "America's entry ,. into the war was brought about by a completely unselfish determination to see Justice done and to show that she would not 'tolerate wanton aggression against free and peaceful people. "It is to the Immortal glory of the American nation,' that. ; far : removed from the carnage and devastation though they were, they came at a mo ment when the Outlook was darkest, to the relief of the sorely tried people who were threatened with destruction. AMERICANS DEFENDED OTHERS "Other nations fought In self-defense With the certainty of dissolution if they failed,-Jut the United States had little to fear whatever the outcome might be. The heroism of American soldiers and sailors was altruistic and was displayed In defense, of . others. What ' nobler record of purpose is there" in .the history of the worldf , . ... r. . ""Greai people are" moved Ay petty In- tldents andai-e alUtootreadfly swayed y the breath o?scpidal nd propa ganda, but If thi fereat - organisation sets , itself, steadfastly ts profit by the terrible lessons of history,- We tnay -surely hope -with, confidence that the past which was -sealed-with the blood of thousands of our comrades, will be upi held and treasured .as a very sacred thing, a bulwark of peace in the world. "The one great lesson, therefore, that we have learned through bitter experi ence and the sacrifices that have been made freely, is the volume of comrade ship. The American Legion, like Its counterpart, the British Legion, is well equipped with knowledge and experi ence to press home the fundamental truth." LEOIOJTS WOMA5 AUXILIARY ALSO MIET8 tX COICTJTTIOH Kansas City, Nov. 1. (I. N. S.) The women's auxiliary of the American Le gion., convened here today with over 1000 ' delegates and alternates present. Miss Pa ua line Carnick of Indianapolis, the national organiser and executive chairman, presided. The chief business of the auxiliary, which now numbers more than 150,000 members will be the election of national officers. Miss Car nick was prominently mentioned today for national president. One of the distlnaruiahed guests at the convention was "Ma" Burdick of Sal vation Army tame, the first American woman to receive the Croix e Guerre rVntn th, Wwnnli ffavram.n Hill Is Indicted as Slayer of Powers Joe Hill, who shot W. C (Jerry) Pow ers during an attempted hold-up of Powers poolroom , In b basement of the. Perkins hqtej a week ago, was in dicted late Monday on a charge of first degree murder. Hill was captured after a running gun -fight with police. Power died, -from tb wound Inflicted by a bullet from Hill's revolver when Powers attempted to wrest it from his JOURNAL THRIFT COUPON WortK 50c to $1.00 : ; ' ; J - The Journal ,hass arranged with thi Lumbertnens Trust Company BarJuT Broadway and Oak Su to help every Journal Bubscriber or mem ber of bis family to start a bank' account ' , r : -. This coupon is worth 50c to you now and $1,00 if you sayeirgular every month t f jr six months. Take it to the L u mb e r m n s Trust Company bank and you can V open a $1.00 savings account. Each depositor will be giv- en a Nest Egg savings bank.v A. picture of the bank is in set, in this coupon. ' . Name .,.'ll. Address JIlFTClPfflt OFF WW .That SO cents' in yOo? pocket ii worth jtl.se as an initial deposit lu fa Lum bermens Trust company savings bank. It's a Journal idea and, the offer Is open to yoa Ctoda. Wedneaday 'and Thursday.- Your part to the program Is simple. .AU that to required is that you cut-out the thrift coupon. appearing In 1 .his issue of Tbo JourtuU. taKe It. to gether With your to cents,-to the ' bank j at Broadway and Oak street and make additional deposit eaca nwnia iur un icxt six months. The Journal is Sponsoring this thre Jay- thrift, campaign at the beginning of each month because It wants every one of its subscribers to -become adept inthe art of saving. If you keep up the practice tor all months you will hawB formed the habit of thrift and be' In a fair way to accumulating a competence. The success of The Journal's thrift campaign in ; September waa such that the officers of the Lumbermens Trust company bank gladly agreed to cooper ate In a continuance of the undertak ing. To assist yiou in accumulating the pennies and nickels and .dtanes which go toward building; a fortune, the bank will furnish you with a "nest egg," a picture of Which appears on the coupon. . Thrift Is eary) Saving Is a pleasant habit. AU that Is necessary is to get started. Don't put off the Initial de posit. Cut out the coupon in today's Journal. Take It to the bank with 60 cents and then make a deposit of any amount- 10 cents or $10, it doesn't mat ter how much or how little-i-ech month for the neltt alx months. Every person is entitled to one sav tags account at the bank. .Every mem ber bf your family may take advan tage of The Journal's offer. Get them all started and see which can save the most. ' HUNTLEY T (Continued From Ptc Ose) through the Income tax law. and other revenue-producing statutes, that the of fice force now ranges from 00 to 75 em ployes, depending upon the pressure of seasonal work In the administration of the office. The housing has been ex panded until at this time the Internal revenue department occupies one whole wing of the customs house on the sec ond anda large room on the first floor COLLECTIOir 8 SS,000,00 When Mr, Miller went into office in 1913 the Income of his office was Jl, 000,000 during the first year. The fiscal year ending June SO, 1921, saw tax col lections from the state f Oregon in excess of $28,000,000, .and during the eight years of. his incumbency more than 198,000,000 has passed through his cash ier's office. During the eight years of Mr. Mr's service ko person in Oregon has been prosecuted for tax frauds upon the gov ernment, a fact which. Mr Miller con tends, 1 speaks most eloquently of the high standard of patrtottem -and itian-shln- of .Oresron men and ' women. ' Following the ceremony of .installing the flew collector this morning; the oath of office was administered -to 88 deputy collectors by Stewart F, Lamb, who act ed ta the capacity of thief deputy for this purpose. John W. .. Cochran, deputy secretary of state, "who has resigned that position to become; chief deputy collector of Interna! revenue Tiftder Mr. Huntley, will commence work to . the office on Monday next. He will remain In the secretary of .state's, office until Saturday next. : ' V JACK LITTEll. fcEBIGWS Jack Littell. Who has held the position of chief deputy under Milton A. Millet, tendered his resignation to Mr. Huntley this morning, and it was accepted, effec tive November .15. "-US will remain lb the office until' that -date and will, instruct Cochran fn the -routine of the office work. Coohratr win-be sworn in - and commence work officially on Novem ber 15. - . ' ' Miller stated that he had not perfected his plana .for the future. .He Is 61 years old. was born on a farm near Lebanon and served two years ta the lower house of the state legislature and 12 years In the fUte ienateV' Miller also served foulr years on the board ' df regent of the University of Oregon. He' Is known throurhaut the Northwest as a campaign j orator, and stated that he is considering an offer to enter Chautauqua work as a speaker on historical subjects. Hail Board Made ' No Promise to Men Washington, Joy. l.tt "N. S. TRe, railroad labor board made no- pledges or promises to the railroad ernployeB In the settlement of the " threatened strike, ae cording' .to the report which has been made to President Harding. It was staU ed officially at the Whits House today. WES JOB SUCCEEDING MILLER OADvfAYDAlCS? j - -" -' " ' -' I.." '' . .H. ..4 , . , . . . . ; z , . .-. . . .J ... . . Wine V; Age Prbves ' Stumper; Accused : Is FreM:by ,Coui;t j. Because:' Assistant United states At torney Austin F. Fie gel had no way of proving the "youth" of wine, Monte Carlo of. SSI. East Eighth .street is, a free man today..-" n :,-.. ,- Counsel for-Carlo 'contended that the 115 gallons of grape wtnL which federal agents' seised a few day ago no a raid upon Carlo' home, waa aeven years tM and therefore legally 1 A lbs defendant possession. s ' , ' ) j- : " ' v "I had no way of proving the age of tliat ; vImi, aald Fiegel I this morning, "but PIT say that I'm mighty suspicious thst It's- not reven'year &Afs f-'; TJntted SUtes Commissioner Kenneth Fraser. who heard1 the jtesttmony. ex pressed a similar 'opinion, but lack of evidence on the government's f part, to disprove Carlo's testimony Impelled the commissioner to dismiss the charge. Further suspicion was; added .to th case aald Fraser and'Flegel when Carlo's attorney did not make use of bis right to demand the return of the liquor. Young Woman. With . Revolver Nabbed in . Booze ; 'Shakedown Chicago, Nov. L (L ,N. S.) An at tractive young woman and two men. Vrmed with guns,' government creden tials aad stars were seised by federal authorities today in what! la declared to be one of the cleverest ! and moat : ex tensive boose "shakedown" schemes dis closed since "prohibition became- a law. The woman. Mrs. Mabel Bums, 21, was arrested at Peoria. A .S8 calibre revolver was found in her possession; She "also carried two letters authorising her to investigate prohibition violations i a "supervising prohibition agent." These wera forged credentials, according to officials. i , ' j Her husband, James; Burns, alias James Austin, was seised at Aurora while Walter Retss. alias, Michael Hur ley, was arrested in Chicago, . New York Musical . Circles . Welcome Richard Strauss New York, Nov 1. Musical New York today definitely pronounced the war at an end when It"" Welcomed Kichard St aus. : noted Vienna comioaer, to" Its hearthstone. . - , -; Five thousand persons, including Rubin Goldmark and Victor, Herbert composers of note, were In the crowd that paid homage to Btrauss when he ascended the steps to the city hall to be weleomed by Mayor Hyiah. .It was the second visit of Strauss to America in 18, years. To the mayor's Speech he replied in German iha,t thi nations cooperation waa earnestly sought by artistic Germany for the spreading of culture among all peoples. No Inquest Planned a In Accident at Roy , Tacoma," Wash., Nov. 1, Relatives of the four persOnskllled Sunday afternoon when their automobile came in the path of a Qreat Northern' .pawenger train on a railway crossing near Roy, are expect ed from Elmlra, Wash,- and. Portland to make funeral arrangements,; NO induest will be held. Joseph Stewart, brother? In-law of Faye M. Beaver, one of the dead, resides in Portland:; Clifford and Claude Shively of BHmlra, Wash., all sons' of Mrs. Shively, also killed; Beaver's father, Clay.. Beaver, lives in Venice, Call . i .. "; BOX'S ARM 18 BBOKEN v Sandy, Nov. 1. Herman Netsel,- 18-year-oid soft of R. , Netsel, fell front the roof of a garage his father Is building and three bones in his left arm were broken. - - HAZELWOOD PUMPKIN PIES Rich flaky crust, filled with delicious , fresh pumpkin, flellcstely Spiced " 40c each 1 ' Indrriduais '-r ' 10c each ' -;. r HAZELWOOD DAIRY STORE 126 Tenth Street' BROADWAY HAZELWOOD Wastry dept. " J 127 Broadway . ' VswTt w cream left 1 -ir 1 1 '" ''. SALVAGE BONATIQil CAMPAIGN STARTS VITR BIG IMPETUS " - -' ' " - ' At the cloae ef, the ftret day of the salrasa collection eampalga started bf the nempIoyment oammittee Monday to proviae a f uud o care for men '-anf. women thrown eat of work OUe winter, nouch .waste material had been 4ellv ered to the achool biiildlrars and fire etationa all-over the city Jo keep a fleet of trucks busy carting- it to the central warehouse of the committee on the west aide.: , . .- r - y .?:-- Fred W. WaneT, tn eharge of the col lection, declared that "the reaponae' of Portlaad'a dttsens to the cry of the un employed has feeen generous and that the success of the plan to handle the unemployment situation Is assured. All kinds of salvage -are being offered to Ute committee. One women called up and aald she would rive- away all the doors ene windows In a house from which she Is moving. A Prince Albert coat and m silk hat were the articles donated by ' another resident . A bird care made la Japan l was etlll another offering. " I It remained for the .Upton stockyardavJ however, to make the moat unusual rut, tn the-shape ofa hue. quantity of fer tiliser. The" committee has made ar- rahKement to haul It away. Firemen completed the distribution of a circular explainer the objects of the salvage collection drive. More than. 50. 000,, copies were placed la households of the city. . " -The telephone at the headquarter of the collection activities was kept- busy all day by persons who Wished to make donations of waste material for the benefit of the unemployed. . t i - - Multnomah Employs ; Mrs. Frances Thomas R. W. Price, manager of the Multno mah hotel, today announced the ap pointment ofr Mrs. Frances Thomas to take charge of the residential depart - I 4 i . NOW PLAYING MARSHALL NEILAN Presents His PhotrDramatic Innovation, nth ' i ' I AM f UAMEV I .1 IM I.IIHIUI. JU VT Al wJIJlXmJLl JLA mm mm and 12 Other STARS, in "BIT Wwmm. 1U11 Li 1 ' J-' U LaljJ ItV the picture that do not k64p you Waitinc minute unle you are, - vraitincr for a reat. I LIBERTY , CEATES INTERNATIONAL PWyinz "If Baby Would . - . NEWS . Never Grow Older"; ; Ccni!r.j.SaU-An:U Stewart, in 'Tne bv?t;b!s Fesr" ment ot the . hotel, i Mrs. Thomas was associated ritb Price, at : the Mallory Hotet , Oregon , City.1 Xov.- t Marriage 114 I eeasearere issued Monday lo Dottie V.j I Bane ot Oswego nd Archie El -GrahamS I ot Portland and to Dorria Lovell of BbJ tacada and Arthur :. Smith . of Eagle Hhrte VnUJIltlA RiauOr BURLEY Gentlemen TUHKISn Tlieprfbknaoftlitftlirt Mrftct cigarette tobaccot In one perfect d,aitttt one-eleven cigarettes 20for!5? - The Voice of . Business f i truthful - ' advertising By increasing demand it lowers the consumer's cos(. Report queeUenable adrartitinf to this Bureaa No Charge for; Sarric ' ' " I - T1 -t W mm or GMrvnssxsjJia iuslds Wwy; 2605. 308 Oroa Bldf. cn; I A Ja - f . in a. TL. -.V-J L I t V- a Fint ; National'' Attraction VR0B1NS0N. CRUSOE LTD." A TwoRel Comedy r tT dares. ''. :. . V, V ' v S ::; S T I .... t. , . ' IX tance of this great