THURSDAY. I3 ARCH 9. It
e-
t
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON
RAILROADS MME
MBIT FOR
HEW WAGE CUT
Chlcr, ilrch -(U. r.lRailroad,
Whim of paying high wages, are able
t maintain equipment for Immediate
requirements only. .'
WBn budnm mmd thty will have
an accumulation of locomotive and cars
out of or Art which wtll Jsve to to placed
In serviceable- condition.
These elaJnta wer mad before .the
United Statra railroad Jabor board today
by James O. Walber, representing east-
em line. In supporting tn application
for roada for pcrmlaaion to reduce
v wacea. .
"So lone aa wages must ba maintained
- upon a war Ume Tlevel. tha railroads
win ba prevented from adjusting their
rondltlona to neace time basts," aaid
' Walber. "If their Income la to be ab
norbed by war-time scales of pay, cor
responding reductions muat ba made In
working forces.
Walber told tha board that It was nat
ural -that the shipping public felt rails
ahAtiVt continue toward at readjustment
Outside Industries he stated, are making
comparison between wages which they
'pay employee and those the railroads
are paying.
"The public. Including ' wage earners
-In other industries, should not be called
upon to pay transportation charges based
- on an inordinately high level of railroad
wages." he said.
Kxhlblta were submitted by the eastern
, railroads In an effort to show, living
posts today are back where they were
In It IS. Kxhiblts were also submitted
showing Hie result of an Investigation
by the eastern roads or comparative
wage schedules aa paid In outside indus
tries and paid by railroads for com par a-
. ble labor. -
Grouping Plan Is,
SuggestedforBoys'
School at Salem
Boys who are sent to the state train
ing school are just boys, and. 'although
unfortunate in youthful' escapades, are
aa sound - at heart as other boys who
have home Influence and love, accord-
Ins; ta W, ! Kuser,-superintendent of
the lnstltnllonr,who told the Progressive
Business Men's club, at luncheon today
In the Benson hotel, that the training
school at Salem was - inadequate and
obsolete. -1 ' -. .j.,." v,J W r
Kuser suggested that the cottage plan
should W kdopted. This -would enable
a grouping of several boys In one cot
tage. Each cottage would be run by a
man and wife. Home atmosphere would
thus be provided. ,r J
An appropriation, however. Will be
necessary before, this plait can be worked
out.- Knzer said. He referred to an
appropriation paased at last legislature
which stipulated that money would be
appropriated for . the - training; school
Drovidlnc Improvement were toad on
state Und. Not enough state land Is
available, however, according to Kuser.
He urged that , more definite arrange
ment be made at the next session.
Th club aDDointed a - committee to
ftbtatn funds to eouio a' band for the
boys at the school. !
NEWLY WEDS TO BESIDE -AT
NAVY RADIO, STATION
10-Cent Shoe Shine ?
Eetnrns; Price Cut
Starts in Portland
t . v - .
Ik
4
Chinese Bandits To
Face Extermination;
I Ruler Gives Orders
Shanghai. China, March I. (U. P.
Orders for extermination of banditry In
Tuanan province as a result of sn ap
peal to Mm by Mrs. Howard Taylor, a
British subject, whose husband Is held
captive by outlaws, were Issued today
by Sun Yat Sen, president of the Chi
nese republic.
' Mrs. Taylor, who with her husband,
has gained fame as a missionary In
I'hlna. appealed directly to President
. Sun Yat Sen after her appeals to minor
officials and clilsens of Peking for aid
to securing release of her hosband had
failed.
Students to Arrange r
For Entertainment
. 1'nlvcrsHy of Oregon, Eugene, March
I. A committee composed of byte Bar
tholomew. Salem,, president of the stu
dent body : Helen Carson of Hood River,
secretary of the; student body, and Floyd
Maxwell of Union, editor of the Kmerald,
will have charge ef arrangements to en
tertain the high school editors and stu
dent body representatives meeting at
the university April If and 15.;.
Possible Trace of
Missing Kelso Bank
Cashier Is Found
-Kalama. Wash March Possibility
that F. L. SUwart. missing cashier of
the defunct Kelso State bank, who dls
mnivared from a launch while . crossing
the Columbia-river a year ago. may be
in Mexico Is seen tn statements made, by
two Tacoma lawyers, here Wednesday to
take denositiona.
The men Identified; from pictures of
Stewart seen here, a man -who boarded
a ship In Is Angeles last April, for
ManxaniU. Mex as Stewart. They: had
no word of him since that time, they
said. The depositions - were taken, according-
td J. K. Stone, a Kalama at
torney. In an 'effort to cotriDai insurance
claims on Stewart's life. s
Patrol System on
Highways Adopted
. -.''i
Vancouver., waafu March . A patrol
system of maintenance on the primary
highways of Clark county has been
adopted by County Engineer Schwars.
By this system two men working to
gether cover about 10 miles of road,
which they keep In repair, remove brush
that blows down on the highway and
look after the drainage ditches. In ad
dition to these men there la an extra
gang with a truck to help at any point
where the regular patrol is una Die to
make the repairs.
DEATH TAKES WIFE
back porch or in the kitchen!
cent shoe shine is doomed. Ten
Thanks to the shoe polish can and
brush and elbow grease applied on the
The 1S-
aboe
shining parlor lit the vicinity of Fourth
and Washington streets bar gone back
to the old lo-oent shine. Others, per
force, wilt follow, for wno Is coins; to a
lS-cent Joint when there are nearly
dozen 10-eent places.- ?
The reduction comes as an economic
result of persons either shining their
shoes themselves or being- content to go
about without a daxxling luster on their
footwear.- accord inc to 8. H. Kavourl.
shoe shine parlor proprietor, who led In
the price cut.
Business wax filling off. Kavourl ana
Others diagnosed the reason and now
have announced a return to the pre-war
shine. Fifteen cents went all right dur
ing the war and during the almost as
hectic poet-bell am days. Kavourl said,
but not when money became tighter. Jobs
scarcer and persona moras thoughtful of
the future.
DF SET1ATQR RYAf
I
Ghost Expert: Not) :
.Yisitedby Wraith
r Family Hed From
Tourist Bureaus
To Be Established
t Oregon City, March .-Mrs.' Ines
Naomi Ryan. - wife ef Rate Senator
Thomas F. Ryan, died at' the family
fcome in Gladstone Wednesday afternoon
after a. long fUnees'of ftore thai sevok
Mr. Ryan.' who was 'the daughter of
idr. and. Mr,' Andrew MijrhaII. v
born in Oregon City in 18C9 and married
fudge- Ryan her in . 189T.- She - was
memoer or sc. null , Jcpiscopai cnurcn
and ot "Pioneer chapter, Eastern f Star,
serving in sevralofficeof tb tatter
rgmnixation. "She 'had "been -active tn
eivic'worku :?! .-:.
t Her husband :' "two sons, "Marshal Ryan :
t Gladstone and Donald Ryan of WU-
Umette university ; 'twin "daughters.
Elisabeth and Tirglnla. II ; a sister. Mrs.
El J. Noble of Oregon City.- and a; brotk-
er. J. W. Marshall of Astoria, anrvtve.
Mrs. Ryan was a member of. Willam
ette Rebekan lodge..TeIghbors of .Wood
craft, and the White Shrine o Portland.
The- funerai' set rices wni oe ttem mm
St. Paufs Episcopal church here. Friday
afternoon.-' -The body to at-the .Hohnan
& Pace parlors. Rev. J. A. Cleland win
nave charge of the service.
i Halifax. 2. , March . fTJ. ; P.)-
The malevolent ghost that chased Alex
Adr McIonald' family out of their
farm bens and Into the lonely stretch
beyond antlgonuuVtalld, to .snntsrlaJU
last nightv .' j '
Y. iwli V Mim. 'Mm Tirk
sdentisr who led the ghost hunting ex
pedition to' the farm.' reported fnat the
night failed to bring- forth any ghostly
sU ps.' mysterious fires ': r other . maul
testa tien that terrorised the MacDn
alda. ! He lay .In bed all night -with
string on,nis eager ana-toes and bu4 1
o. the other ends of the trlnrs.rwait-l
tod ayq c:::n
TfiMftRPfiW.O THE GREATEST
& viiiymw i human
n
! 1
I.
I..
THEN .GONE
. T
1 -
mm
INTEREST
DRAMA EVER
MADE
lng for the spirit to fall Into his
but nothing waa heard.
Dr. Priac declared he wouM give the
wraith .another chance tonight., it It
faU to -do its stuff, he will . ask tha
MacDosald family to return to it horn
and then.; be'Q awalt dtvelopmeuta,
Maybe the ghost will perform f or Mao
Donalds-. ,
Five branch information bureaus of
the Oregon Tourist and Information de
partment will be established at strategic
points along main highways during the
coming tourist season, acooramg to ae-
cision made by the managing committee
at a meeting Wednesday. The branch
bureaus will be placed at Med ford, Kla
math Falls, Bend. Ontario and Pendle
ton.
Through information gathered at recent
road meetings. S. B. Vinoent, manager of
the bureau, suggested a number or
methods for directing tourist' travel to
Oregon, some of which were considered
favorably. The committee also author
ized the printing of 100,000 road maps Of
Oreeon. -20.000 maps of California, 20,000
maps of Washington and l&.oou maps of
Idaho. -J
New Cripple Creek
Strike Is Rumored
Denver. March . (U. P.) Mining
men were stirred up here today by ru-
mqrs of a rich strike in the Cripple
Creek district. According- to reliable re
ports reaching here, a strike of rich
ore, yielding $10,000 a ton, has been
Frnade in the once famous mining dis
trict.
Washington Phone
Company Asks Cut
tlympU, Wash.. March t. Reduction
In charges for extension telephones from
. IJ.10 to $1.10 per month was filed
t Wednesday by the Benton Independent
' Telephone company for service Irt Pros-
. aer wllh the department of public works;
Met charges for changing locations or
! telephoned and other such services are
- removed and hereafter will be based on
time consumed and material used.
DAIRY FARM PURCHASED
.Vancouver. Wash.. March t. The sale
of 324 acres of land tor $25,000 was com
pleted Wednendsy through . the agency
of Perclval Watts. . The lnd Is a well
Improved dairy ranch In the river bot
tom west of the city and was purchased
bv Henry Huber from Sarah Burke.
Iluber formerly rented the farm pur
chased bv N. J. Blagea as a mlllsite
which adjoins the Burke property.
Preoincts Changed;
Home Vote Possible
Qulnaby, March 9. During the eight
years since the establishment of the vot
ing precinct at Qulnaby, coincident with
the granting of equal rights; several
women residents of the village and its
suburbs have never cast a vote, owing
to the fact that the Oregon Electric
track was made the dividing line and all
residents living east of the track were
forced to vote at Brooks, three miles dis
tant A new boundary line has been
established which will enable them to
vote in their home town. ' !
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Glatzmaler
Marshfield, March 9. 3. G. Glatz
maier, a member of the fores at the
naval radio station in Marshfield, and
Miss Amelia ' DuBuque were married
at SL Monica's Catholic church. Rev,
Father McDevitt officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Odelie DuBuque of Yakima, Wash., but
has been in Marshfield for some time
residing with her sister, Mrs. W. E.
Lingo.
Mr. Glatzmaler enlisted in the navy in
1917 and was sent to the U. S. naval
radio school at the University of Wash'
Ington, graduated as a radio electrician
and was stationed at the navyyard at
Puget Sound. He came to Marshfield in
1921, for a time was in charge of radio
Installation on the department of com
mere light vessel Umatilla and returned
to the I Marshfield station. The couple
will reside at the local radio station,
where Glatzmaler has a new bunga
low. supplied by the navy. Several of
the men at the local station have their
own homes within the station grounds. -
; ... .
COUCSRT IS SCCCESS
Vancouver, Wash., March 9. A packed
houee greeted the Rich School Glee club
at the co cert given in the high school .
Wednesday nignt. in aaauion to me
announced program, John Mason, field
representative of L'jtfleld t college, Mc
Minnvtlle, Or., gave; several readings.
The proceeds of the concert will be used
to purchase stage equipment for the high
school auditorium.' - S t j
In 5 Oregon Towns Recovery of Victim
Of Bull Anticipated
Filing Costs May ;
ueter uanaiaates
Oregon City, March 9. Burtin Dear-
dorff, gored almost to Insensibility Ty a
bull Wednesday, Is at St. Vincents hos
pital, Portland, with prospects gooo ror
hi recovery, ills legs ana ooay were
terribly torn. Deardorff was attacked
by the bull when he entered the stall
where it was chained in the barn on bis
father's farm near Damascus.. His cries
brought members of the family, who res
cued hint.
:a , ... ,
Vancouver, Wash-. March t, The num
ber of candidates for county offVce will
dimmish materially when the time comes
to file for the primaries. In tb optnioa
of Auditor Garrett, aa all proapeetrv
candidate must pay a filing fee equal
to 1 per cent of the yearly salary of the
office aspired to. This amount to $20
for all office In the courthouse, with
the exception of commissioner, who re
ceive S1S00 a year, and will pay a filing
fee of 1S. Candidates tor justice 6t the
peace will pay $12. aa the salary of the
justice is $1200 a year. Candidate can
not file until f.9 day before the pri
maries, which will be held In September,
but several have announced their raten
ttons to run for various of flees. No op
position has developed to far ta Engineer
Schwars. Clerk Echaefer or County At
torney HalL
I
t -
i:
ITS APPEAL
IS. AS .WIDE
AS THE-
WORLD
Four Found Guilty
Of Using Mails m
Berg Potash Sales
PROMINKKT WOXEff LISTED
Salem, March 9. Fourteen women are
included in the Jury list called for the
March term of the Marion county cir
cuit court. Included are Elizabeth Lord,
daughter of former Governor w. p.
Lord, and Mrs. Fannie -Bishop, sister
of T. B. Kay. former state treasurer.
The courthouse here has been remodeled
to nrovide accommodation ' for the
women jurors.
Rr if nor VIOLATION CHARGED
Vancouver. Wash.. March H. S.
witdermuth of Ambov was brought be
fore Judge Vaughan on a charge of fail-
(By United K)
Omaha. Neb., March 9. William A.
tfcWhnrtsr. Houston. Texas : William G.
Chipley, New York, and Jacob Masse ing to lend his 9-year-old son to school.
and Charles Wohlberg, Los Angeles, pro
moters of the defunct Berg potash com
pany, a $1,000,000 concern, were found
Euilty by a jury in federal court last
night of using the mails to derraut in
connection with sales of stocks in the
potash company.
The maximum penalty is two years'
imprisonment and $10,000 fine. Sentence
Will not be passed for 20 days.
Congressmen Vote
$360,000 for Seed
: 1 lr. i '
Washington. March- 9. (C N. 0.) By
a vote of 114 to 65 the house late today
agreed to appropriate $360,000 to enable
congressmen to distribute free garden
and flower seeds to their constituents.
An amendment to reduce the appropria
tion wa beaten by a vote of 7 to 63
Tha na. rents of . the boy eaia ne was
nhvsicallv unable to attend the public
school, which Is one and a halt miles
distant from the Wlldermuth home, and
this was substantiated In part by Dr.
McCaltum. county, physician, who said
the boy is below normal physically. The
case was continued until March 25.
: MADE v Ml
'. . . ..... I lw
"I I:
I i-
HOME?
' Tl:
LAVISHLY PRODUCED f
WONDERFULLY ACTED S
Hear!
STECHELE
AND. THE UG NEW
Blue Motue
Orchestra.
WEEK OC'
1
PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK
Vancouver. Waslu, March I. Dr.
Henry Collins, psephologist, will talk to
women only in the Congregational
church. Fourteenth and Main streets,
Sunday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, on
"Woman's Place and Charm In the
Home Lost and Regained." Dr. Collins
will lecture each evening; at 7 :t0 o'clock
to mixed audience Until Wednesday.
An organ recital will feature each meet
ing. IftlSH BILL ADVANCES
London, March t. The bona of com
mons last night passed the third read
ing of the Irish Free State bin by
vote of 295 to 61
IT'S COMING
SATURDAY
CONTINUOUS, STARTING
AT 11 A. M.
iV
WILLIAM FOX
Presents the
Greatest of
All His Strper-
Productions
PORTLAND MAK SPEAKS
Centralia. Wash.. March . Walter
Richardson of Portland was a speaker
at the Tuesday luncheon of the CeatraMa
Rotary club.
PORTLAND vTEDDIKGS pilL
Oregon City, March 9. Divorces were
asked in suits filed Wednesday by Cecil
J. Martien against Augusta Martien.
married In Portland. March S, 1921. and
Ruby Winebrener against Douglas Wine
brener married in Portland. December
22,1919. . '
Mixed Tribunal on - : k
War Claims Desired
OA RTF. B IS UIVK9 PRUNES
. Vancouver, Wash., March 9. Joseph
CDodt"! Carter was presented a box
of pluaes Wednesday tf 'the Prunarian.
pursuant to the announced policy ef
presenting some member with a box
each week. .
I
LU.UUt.,.U
sVtypSe NOW
s 4Fs. ioT
l SIISWISMT
Moranpfthc
;Vadcttyv
$23,736,000 Voted
For U. S, Expenses
Washington, March 9. (I. N. S.) The
commerce and labor appropriation bin.
totaling $25,714,000 for current expenses
in the two departments during 1923, was
passed by the senate today without a
record vote; The bill provides $18,J4. 205
for the department of commerce and $6,
72,320 for the department of labor.
KEW PRIEST IS COkpTG
Chehalis.. Wash.," -March '9. -r-Bev.
Father Duffy of Auburn will occupy the
pulpit of the Catholic church Sunday,-
succeeding Rev. Father Moens, who ac
cepted a pastorate at Moxe6-ity.
CHEHALIS MARRIAGi: LICENSES
Chehalis. Wash.1 March 9. Marriage
licenses were issued here Wednesday td
Oeorge O. Day, Elma, and Louis Milter,
Klaber. and J. J. Sanderson ana Marie
Jenisch, Route 2. Chehalis. :
WO MAN IS REARRESTED ;
Mr. Joe Stevens of Oregon City has
been re-arrested by' federal authorities
on a bench warrant, charged with impli
cation In the manufacture of liquor.- Mrs.
btevens, who was already out on bond.
left one small child at home and brought
a nursing baby in with her. She was
released again under bond.
MRS. CHARLES F. MILLER
Milton A. Miller, former collector of
internal revenue of Oregon, received
telegram today from his brother. Charles
F. Miller, of .San Francisco announcing
the death or his wire. Mra Miner passea
away at a ssan r rancisco nospii&i
Wednesday evening. The body wtll ar
rive here at 9:30 p. m. Saturday and
funeral services will be held Sunday at
Forest Grove. Mrs. Miller was the
daughter of Thomas Tompkins, a pio
neer of Forest Grove. -
Washington. March 8. (L N. S.) Ne
gotiations are under way by the United
States and Germany for the establish
ment of a -mixed claims" tribunal com
posed of both German and American
representatives, to adjust the damage
claims held by nationals of both coun
tries, It waa announced this aiteTnoon.
Sound Chamber Out
To Get Silk Mill
. Seattle.' March 9. tU. P.) Bringing
to focus a movement to make Seattle the
silk manufacturing center of the coun
try, the Industrial bureau of the Chamber
nr rjunnwrM iiT-worKin on aeiaus oi a
nlan to establish here a 120-loom $500,-
000 silk mill. -
Mrs. k. f. horton
Cove, March ,9.-r. NrT. Horton.
for many years a resident of Cove, died
MonoVr at the home of her daughter,!
Mrs. Fanny Clark.' in Union. Monday.
Mrs. Horton had been in tailing health
for some-months due to an injury she
received In falling; last summer. She
was 71 years old. Funeral services were
held Wednesday In the Baptist church.
COLORED WOMAN RE-ARRESTED
Pearl Vargoa, alias Pearl Howard, col
ored, who has been out under a $500 bond
on a previous case, was re-arrested late
Wednesday by federal .' officers on a
bench warrant issued ba a grand jury
indictment, charged with dealing hi nar
cotlcs. , Her bond was raised to $1000,
which amount she waa unable to furnish.
She is in Jail.
n
Educators Rally to
st t k - . . t t? n
Granite, Or., Returns 1 00 Per Cent
Cecil B. DeMille's
FOOL'S
PARADISE
with Dorothy Dalton, Conrad
Nagel, Mildred Harris, Julia
Faye and Theodore Kosloff.
A picture that sweeps
from Texas to Siam, and
gathers into a hundred
lavish scenes the lore
and beauty of the world.
KNOWLES
PICTURE
PLAYERS
II '
1. '
1
DELICIOUS
COMEDY
UNRIVALED
SATIRE
MARVELOUS,
MASSIVE
SPECTACLE
LIGHTNING
ACTION
TODAY
rMoranpfthc
vaqcttyv
Rudolph yaujItko
DOKOTHY DALTCl
The tW ef rt who and th
im hi a ! Aal aht a
wiprr4 ana ef twtqae k t
(icM tar and btvt , -.
. : OTMgs) MM1 -
sanssananaasi ssBsnanBfl
FA Smuggler Mutiny?
Th Big Ship Explosion
Thm Grand Society Call
BOOST BASIN PROJECT I
Pasco. Wash; March 9. Columbia
Daain project boosters from Spokane tn-
caded . this city today for the pur
pose of explaining to Pasco people the
merits - of the project and the attitude
Of Spokane . business Interests toward
Irrigation generally. They were enter
tained by the Pasco Chamber of Com-
mere t a luncheon at the Hotel Pasco,
. , , , .. .: - , r;
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE REPORT
While decreasing In general, a sltgnt
Increase In the number of cases of small'
pox under quarentln In the city was
shown by the records of the Health bu
reau . this' morning. The number of
cases was 4. Both diphtheria and scar
let fever showed a decrease. - The num
ber of cases of diphtheria was 17 and of
scarlet fever J7. '
Rallying in behalf of the Woodrow
Wilson foundation fund for Oregon the
Portland Grade Teachers association
met "Wednesday afternoon at the central
library. Elton Watkins, chairman of
the Woodrow Wilson, foundation for
Multnomah county, wa the speaker in
behalf of the fund. Fifteen hundred
Portland educators are being enlisted In
the campaign to honor the name and
perpetuate the ideals not only of Ameri
ca's war president but of one or the
greatest educators the country has pro
duced. - :;i.v
In one Oregon community, at least, the
subscription to the Woodrow Wilson fund
is 100 per cent W. W. Bobbins ha sent
a check; from the Continental mine, near
Granite, with this statement:
The stubs include every name In our
district, both ld and young. I am send
ing the receipt book down to Granite and
hope to raise a little more there. I hope
that my effort has Seen satisfactory and
that rood old Oregon will not fall short
of Its quota in this magnificent enter
prise-
Contributions to the- foundation fund,
from the Income of which awards will be
made for meritorious service to peace
through Justice, democracy and i human
welfare, aa acknowledged today include:
: Gertsch Brother. Jean L Robinson,
Emma B. Thompson of Portland ; J. Har
ry Meyer, Earl D. Bobbins, Elmer A.
Blankenshtp, Fred C Smith. Mrs. J. C
Bobbins, J. Frank Bobbin. W, W. Rob-
bins Jr.. Clayton Bobbins, W. W. Rob-
bins and Mrs. Claudia Woreharn, all of
Continental Mine. Granite.
Many of the contribution to the
Woodrow Wilson, foundation received at
state headquarter la the Lumbermens
Trust Company bank are attached to
coupons as printed in The Journal.
niiiiinnnniiinHiiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiuiiiHinniiiMiHiuiniiiiiiiiniiMHiiiimim
ssssswsasew i ' sssasaySssawaweasssi n wmttmtwmmmti
AFTER- ! SStlfll ;JWI1)I.
noons y C OT rjtftitt II I II A --".tuvlb -rAdaltt
We CjHPi4115a P. M.
'"..LIS! . -iJM
, . 8CAPPOOSS HOME BCBNS
Scappoaeo. March 9. The Fred Iagt
home waa destroyed by fir Wednesday,
shortly after the family had arisen.
8otn furniture) waa saved. - ,
- . ' i . n ... i i. . ' . .
BEEAriT JfDGXENT A9EED
Vancouver, Wash, March l A awtion
for a . default Judgment waa . filed j
Wednesday In the divorce suit of Roland
Munro against Anna S. Munro.
B SINGS SPIT FOB BAMA6EB
Vancouver. Wash, March . I XX
Thomson filed suit against C. S. i Wat-
ten Wednesday for SUM damaire for
alleged breach of contract la a deal In
WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION,
;'- Lumbermens Trust Company Etank,
' Portland, Oregon, J - -
; GenUemenj Inclosed find f for Woodrow Wilson
FoundiUon fanL -Please send certificate of - membership to the ander
signed tt the folio wing tddress.
. . . . . . . . . . i
... . . t - .
. V. a . .V . . 'm , . . .
ftame
Addres ... ........... k .. .
- j i
aty.T ;.....'..... sute ......u.. .......
"v Jike, checks to Woodrow Wilson Fonndalkjo' lumbermens Trust
Company bank, Broadway and Oak streets. Vortland, Oregon. . , N
TH83SDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY .9, 10, 1 1
BERNICE LA BARR
' fA Syncopated Musical Farce '-f -'
iBtts ef Travesty
COUHTKEY
Ka the Bridal Pats" -
& ROSE
"Baadlet Of Joy
m EHOTKEHS
Cessedy Atkletes '
BARBARA BEDFORD
in the 'TACE OF THE WORLD"
Vivian Martin in "Pardon My :..Frencli!
SUPRERIECOM
" A CONNEGTIGUT
.A
7 A V. TXT
JCa lCd "
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