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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM, Q?vF(-.ONT. THrRSOAY. MAY 21. 1917. TWO THE iROAD BOliDS SUBJECT OF JOI DISCUSSION O' t SUPEWI.UO.JS HAIK.KOOTS i AND ALU QUICKLY GO! , ( ABSOLUTELY M-W U Method) I I . I For th first time in hundred) ..rr 'Gran?c at Maeleay i i f. i i .i.i .v.. 1 . :.. -t i . ' . ' . i. i . ' prr.uier miivriance inifrai aiicrnoon, ami cmiru mi- k'hukibk '"been iliseoveret. 1 lie new puc.m -uari Fit v ..(,. Kilt fieers. Mrs. Carrie Chaw. president ; ,,roces doe not merely UKe off tne UilCIldliiS Ojjvttncia. UUl Mrs. K. M. Kowe, vice president; .Mrs. Quartermaster Accounts for Company M Funds By ALIKE THOHTSOX was tha harming silver bridge given at the residence of Mr. -M. R. Breyman, for the benefit of the Ked Cross society. The members of the Thursday after noon club were responsible tor this de lightful benefit, and it waa a huge ue , over V) prominent matrons and maids assembling to do their bit. In the evening the hostcssca were .iiit-,i ji in.- .!.- uioi. iriucu(.c ... ... ,- their husbands, and the party wound up the dav with a "jitney danee," ,r .,,,.. v , which considerably swelled their con- Ve- , , V iT tribution to the Ked Cross and marked Mrs. .11: C.alloway of IH yton Ore-1 the closing of the first of many func- r. Calloway ..lit s,t in Salon , tions planned for this great cause. afimtolr and will be joined ate, . " 1 9w . v l.u llfiwa if nhn u rtn A tnn til Mt-ir.hrrs of Company f who mm ,'uuma11" ..... .......,..' i... . .i A charmingly i.,. ivttvin ii ... n'Miui wiiu K" ' . rr-i.. " i : U.. li I . ......... v.... . e - - - and Mrs. Gustav Kbson. The affair wbirh was in celebration take off the hair ends; it actually removes tne roots! It does this instantly and harm lessly. It does not a t anything like the electrical, or other ineto- ileiilatory. Harry Kowe. junior vice 'resident; Mrs. 0. C Pitseoc, secretary, and Mrs. Kffie Naftzger, treasurer. ili. luiiKiinoiis. non-irritatina". afternoon was passed with sewing and of it from Jour druggist, follow the the hostess served refreshments assist- isimple inst met ions, and have the sat ed bv Mrs. C. Moody and Mrs. Ouv isfaetion of seeing the roots themselves removed ai lasi. u r""'v isfied the punhase priee will be re turned to you. Thf Clifford Hri wn, formetly quartern) t ter sergeant vf Company M, rreeiired ;a Utter yesterday from Taul Wallaee, ' now tiartermater x-rgeunt of the com paiiy, from their station at l a Cirande, 'giving statement of the "eompany 'fund." whuh the haleni people belH'd to rai. The statement of the fund shows the amounts revcixt d and the vi . . nous thing for wuirti a part of it has road bond euiuoaiguer visited j ,i n spent. The follouinu is the state- Is Against Bonds o.U. rhelaetino is mm odorous, non-, ..., M,.. iene eterdav to nient: ting, t.et a rtirli , r'o.'., mmui'iimi! advorate th naiuuiee of the rt,OlK,00 . . . 1 n . - . I c. .... k M road bond bill. The result was a spirit-1 oiwiiirUl vuuipuij iu comjJiiny iina. appointed ilinner was according to the following from the J'emlleton Kvening Tribune: 4 fti- nt' lik.-nt ,.iftil.i tinil tii.m,. I.ers' of the (Jirls' National Honor ,n ,h,'st?' Wll,'in wJ tiuard went to Moa.-ham vesterdav .u..r jir., ,, ..r., rnhiiMiH ui oiiiii-uoi. morning to bring up a box of 'goodies' to some of the boys of Company M who ore stationed there. They weut up by train Sunday morning and return ed this morning. Those making the trip were Miss Evelyn Sommerville, Miss hidney Hommerville, Miss Uaynell Bald win. of Salem, Miss Quiandaro Wileox, Miss Lola lingers. Miss Pauline Jones. Miss Virginia Todd, Mrs. Baldwin of SSalem, Vietor Hansen and Miss Mar garet Putnam of Salem- Home made rookies and cakes were included in the list of edibles and wero much ap preciated bv the bovs. " " Mrs. Mareelena Hiishn.'il who has been visiting at the home of her sis-ter-in law. .Mrs. C. Bushnell. left for her home in ( hattanooga, Tenn, the lat ter part of last week. Mrs. F. W. Cook and her daughter, Mis Kuth Cook, left today for Iaw An geles, California, where they will pass nevtral weeks isiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Aline and their daughter and Mrs. Aline 's mother, Mrs. It O. Hall, left Salem today to make their home iu Chappell, Nebraska- The members of the Aid Society of the United Brethren church gathered nt the home of Mrs. Albert Fuestmau on North Nineteenth street yesterday Wisconsin, who have been visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall. An artistic arrangement of gypso phelia adorned the table, covers being placed tor the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chaee, Mrs. Carl Gregg Honey. Miss Kvanreline Hall and the hosts. The 'Countoiime" class of the First Baptist S. S.. Mrs. G. F Holt teacher, held its monthly social on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Willis at Havesville. G0VER1 Wires Food Director Hoover of Steps Taken to Handle Problems Caused by War I As the result of lloroert Hoover tas lin! over the direction of mobilization of the nation's food supply, Governor jWithyeombe yesterday received the fol lowing telegram from hi in asking co operation of the state iu the problems The guests motored out from the 'that will nave to no met: citv. the machines being driven bv Mrs. "Referring to the presidents nn Kn'iil Roth, Mrs. Theodore Koth. Mrs. noiincemeiit of his appointment of my C. K. Digmun.l. Dr. Holt. Mrs. O. K. jxelf as head of the new Tinted States Kranzbe and Miss Lucv Holt- I food administration and his reconunen- The nftenmnn wa n'lensnntlv nnssed 'dation for congressional authority for with sewing and a guessing game and ; the creation of this department as em- Mrs. Mark Skin favored the guests ""'"en in tne i.ever nui ami in uiucr With A rOitllintr i mii r nut ii a c j unit- intn Mrs. Willis Was assisted in serving ; possible in lormulating plans toiiowing delicious refreshments v Mudames K. M. Bailev, W. 1). Gregg, W. K. Sav age, W. S. Turner, E. Siddall and Nettie neighbors and members of the present -y oomiiaraMe ,-i uaoy rood. Ky babte healthy; krtp$ healthy baiis uvU. . "AWcii to Mothen Milk" WIDEMANN'S PURS, UNSWttTINtD, rVAFOOATKO GOAT MILK A Perfect Food cho for Intvlid. AT LEADING DRUGGISTS 1 l-(u. Tiud, WIDEMANN GOAT; MILK Ctt Jones lass Others present were Mesdames C. Mundincer. M. A. Estes. G. H. Feiscn- man. 1. S. Turner, O. Gookins, (). B. Neptune, S. Wortneau, Harrv Ralph, Fred liroer, W. F. Faster, E. H. Miller, E. L. Buehanon, L. L. Tweedale, T W. -Davies, J. Sehidund, A. 0. Havison, L. G. Curtis, L. Beaver, C. S. IloucK, J. .1. Newnever. Ralph Gilbert, W. C- I'rivett. H. E. Marshall. M. Burgy. E. congressional action, I would ie glad to know if 1 may depend ou your as sistance in cooperation in handling the various problems that will arise- "it is my view to decentralize this work into the state administrations at every point possible and this is espe cially desirable for handling local prob lems as distinguished from interstate problems and that a definite organiza tion should be established by each state with which we can cooperarte. 1 would greatly appreciate your views on the whole question and a short state ment of trie actual ornciai organization 1 IS HZ. with their mothers. The junior society of the First Bap tist church will give an entertainment for the parents and friends in the Sundav school auditorium of the church Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. An in teresting program consisting of drills, music, recitations and exercises by the members of the society will be given. There will be a room fitted up with n lean museum. During the evening an offering will be taken for the socie:y. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY nssiiiiiiiEiisiiSBn A. Wimer, Misses Jennie Calvert ami existing in the state dealing with ques hhie Dsvis. Eiidit children also came (ions of food production, consumption and distribution and tneir powers. Governor Withyeombe wired the fol lowing to Mr. Hoover last night: "The entire state machinery and cit izenship of Oregon stands ready to co operate with you to our utmost ability. Regarding your suggestion that local problems be handled through state ad ministration, Oregon is prepared to fol low this plan which would prove most efficient. 1 have appointed state coun cil of defense of seven members which is acting as official clearing house for all wartime work cooperating with fed oral council. An efficient organization under the direction of the Oregon Agri- cultural college is cooperating with the, state council handling agricultural prob I leniH such as increasing food supply,' distribution of labor, etc. State couu-, il can also utilize volunteer services of other organizations which are now, working with it. Also have many imli- j ! vidtial offers from volunteers. As legis- j lature hail adjourned prior to war no I state laws passed, official powers giv j en or funds provided. Suggest that for, ; Oregon you work through state council lot defense with which this otiice will ! cooperate and state council will utilize i services of patriotic organizations with i view to maximum efficiency. PAY CASH AND EVADE THE HEREAFTER m m Purchase your goods bv the vard from a merchant that specializes in fabrics. We Have the Goods Our prices are lower our stock is larger our fabrics are better we are headquarters for fabrics. ueorgeiie repe We have a wonderful collection of shades in Georgette Crepe. All the newest and most ap propriate colors wanted; for Dresses, Waists, Sleeves, Guimpes, etc. More Than Fifty differ ent shades from which you can make your selec tion. Is there a particular color you desire? If so, you may rest assured that if it is on the market We Have It. CREPE DE CHINE We call your attention to our extraordinary range of colors in Crepes De Chine. OVER SIXTY SHADES. Good weights. Best possible values. Very much in demand for Waists, Dresses, and combinations with other materials. If you inspect our qualities and colors in this line before purchasing you'll not be disappointed afterwards; 40 in. wide; $1.40, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00. Full Lines of White and Colored Wash Goods m I Si HI 111 El i m m m Salem's Oldest and leading Cash Store. naiiainiiiiiniiiifl n ed debate on the merits of the pending measure, and a tot vote ttiken at the close of the meeting attended by prob ably HK voters, showed but nine votes in favor of the bomN. The occasion the discussion was au open meeting of Miincti county Pomona (range at Maeleay. where there was an Hll day meeting, a fine dinner being served at noon. The road bond discussion took place in the afternoon. W. 11- Jones, in .ailing the assembly to order, said that they had discussed nil of the bills on the ballot down to the road bill, which would then be taken up, and that em h of the shakers who had come to advocate the bond issue would have 13 minutes to discuss the measure. Walter L. Toozc was the first speak er, and he made a fine argument for his side and appealed to the patriotism of his audience, telling them that the department of war had requested the state to complete the Pacific highway for possible militaiy use in the near future. He whh followed by Mr. Benson, who iu 15 minutes snol about us much and said it about as well as he usually does when he ha more time. He seems to be at his best un.U r li.gh pressure. Isaac 1.. Pattciscii. of I'olk county, was the next advocate of the bonds. He told of the advantages which good roads will he to the farmer, especially from the farmer's standpoint, showing that he was a fanner himself, ami tell ing of his own troubles arising from! the present poor roads. j Mention was made, .luring the dis cussion, ot tne goon roan sysiem oi Washington, where in the Inst, few years, the dairying industry has in creased 10IH) per cent, owing to the im proved methtds of yetting the cream and milk to the cuameiies and the con sumer. The Other Side. Genevieve Patt.n rendered a musical, selection, after wr'.eh. Mrs. Zelln N. j Fletcher was the first of the speakers to oppose the! bonds. She read a well worded pnper. Her address was puiiet- , uated by applause from the audience. She hail a good presence, possesses a good voice and altogether made a fine; impression. ' One of the weak poinls of Ihe pro-, posed bond bill, Mrs. Fletcher said. Wry iu the loose organization of the eomiiiis . ision which will have the work in charge. ! rod of the poor business methods out lined. The charge wus made that tin bill was rush through the legislature' without a cartful consideration by the members. The author of this paper recommended that the state follow the policy of first using money which is al leudy nt.Nluiml, and in the ineaiiwhile. allow the highway commission to Me- come accustomed to the wink. The next legislature, it was declared, would then be the proper body to pnss this measure. , A feature of the program introduced at this point, was the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by Tliclma ' and Hazel Martin. The selection was heartily applauded. Mrs. Fletcher was followed by O. K- t Darby, master of the Aunisville grange, who "made a good speech for his side. He also recived much applause. Ho charged the friends of the measure with j dishonest and false statements in re- j gard to its merits, and said that if this j reason and no other, the bonds should be defeated. He expressed the opinion that few reap the benefit of the bond measure, while the majority of the peo ple would w:.it and then wait some more. , .Iiss Genevieve Pattern gave several readings after Mr. Darby's conclusion, which were appreciated. About that time H. O. Starkweather, of the Milwaekio grange, came iu. and Mr. Too.e asked permission for him to speak in minutes on behalf of the bond . ' . . ..i..i i issue. tins was reaony graincu, un.i in that short time he made a good speech. .Toll ii P. C.liertson, of the Salem grange, closed the active discussion against the bonds by charging the committee with withholding the fne.s from the public, that the license law was unconstitutional, which was ans wered by Mr. Tooze by saying that the t'nited States supreme court had de cided a similar law unconstitutional in Maryland, tlms eliminating that danger from the working of the measure. Discussion of the other measures was held in the forenoon session, at, which time Mr. Robertson went on rec ord as being opposed to all the meas ures. Seymour Tones, Marion county representative in the last legislative ses sion, told of the need of a new prison, and of his work in preventing Hie bill to' pass as originally introduced, when if did not specify" the county in which the new penitentiary was to be built, r.tiltitig in the clause which says, "the hoard of control is authorized to choose a site in the county where it is now lo- PILE REMEDY 'The mml c.,,,,r,n;rmr.rs i.lensod a remedy of merit and pnnranteed tnb,iti,.it, (..., , ,i.,.i !,... i. . , - r --j...... i...- ll, ..I II 1 III Ul-,,MWlU llll-lll ll, give roller. Sold only by us, fiOe and t the mnn nhhmifrh sent; Capital Drug Store, Z. J. Siggs' largely against the "bonds. They re ceived close attention and were treated Receipts. April 3 Heceived from t'aptuin N'eer $ 30.00 April 4 Heceivcd trom Captain N'eer 107 00 April ft Received from Captain Xeer 1Y.8.5H i-103.5! Expenditures. Checks drawn iu favor of: April 3 Paul 11. Wul lace, in paymeut of traveling expenses for Wyganr, U3; llowin, l.liti; Ralph Harvey, l.t'0 April 4 J. O. Pad.len, overalls for kitchen squad April 4 Spark Hard ware company, base ball, tennis, etc April i Spaika Hard ware company, cro quet set April 4 Sparks Hard ware company, box ing gloves April 5 Sttipo berg grocery, eggs and groceries 10. April II I. IV Lynch, dravage at 1-a Grande April' 12 Arnold Gral lopp, vegetables, 73c; spices, 2.V; pnper sacks. 15e; paring knives, 50c April 12 Win. Brown & Co., 0 hop sacks f or squad sucks .... April 12 Commercial Printing company, re ceipts April 121.. II. romp ton, telephone charg es. Sergeant Norton, to Salem; recruiting ex April 14 -.lack Buscli, putting in mid setting up 2 stoves in bar racks April 14 Golden Rule Store, overi lls April 14 I. e i g h ton Welding company, welding tank April 1:5 Tnruskesky, stove and pipe April 21 W. B. Ross, t e I e p h o re, coffee, sugar, coffee pot April 21 Carrie Brei tenstein. clerical work April 21 I. n Grande Iron Works, hot plate 11.. 10 April 21 Koth Grocery company, groceries . . April 21 -Paul B. Wal lace, padlocks, Salem Hardware store .... April 21 Hills Depart ment store, aprons . . April 21- ,la cl Hosch, rent for April on stove April 21- H. Bohucti- kamp, dry cells and nails, etc pril 21 - Baker Rub ber Stamp company, stamp U.33 7.50 51.30 3.00 ".50 5.00 1.0. y2j 1.00 i.OO .to 1.00 2.10 1.50 1.00 2.00 .70 Total Cash on hand 175.7S 2S!.SI EACH TEN MINUTES (Continued from page one.) $(05.5!) prospects greatly improved, corn fine. Texas Wheat and oats crop estimat ed at twenty million bushels, praetical- ! V double normal vield. Corn above normal. Food products show 25 per cent increase in acreage. Oklahoma Wheat crop saved by rains. Nearly three million acres plant- ij-rsri eil tins year, n per cent auove normal, t . lift Bumper crops ot corn and alfalfa pre frril 1 Uicteu. Portland, Or., Mav 21. The estab- IIOW TO EID YOURSELF OF PAINFUL BUNIONS HAS NINETEEN SHIFYAEDS lishiiient of the nineteenth shipyard on the Willamette and Columbia rivers 'was announced today. F. ('. Knapp, .president of the Peninsula Shipbuild ing company, heads the new concern, which has the backing of eastern capi i tal- Four hundred and fifty feet of 'waterfront have been secured as a site : for the plant. The number of ways to I be constructed have not been made pub- NEGLECT the treatment of Piles and the condi tions rapidly become worse. Relieve yourself by using sw 4, rj m f rs k i ft a s When your feet ache and patn with bunions and you have given up hope of ever securing relief, after having tried so many so-called cures and con trivances in the past, why don't you go to (dealer's name) who sells Bunion Comfort Plasters .which relieve your bunion pains instantly and reduce your bunion joint to normal size. There is a great deal of confidence displayed in the merit and quality of Bunion Comfort Plasters. They are ab solutely Gl A R A NTKK1) on a "money back, free trial" offer. You do not risk one penny when you give Bunion Comfort Plasters a trial therefore you need hesitate no longer, but go today and get n pneknfe. You will find it the wisest purchase you ever made. with marked courtesy. Othor Road Meetings. During the forenoon other road bond meetings were held in the county. At Turner both hall and audience were lucking but addresses were made to a few persons gathered on the street. About noon the parly divided and Jay Bowertnnn and George F. Rodgers went to Marion, where a meeting wus billed for 2 o'clock. They had a good audience ami the affair passed off pleasantly. Areas rs. Benson, Tonzo and Patterson went to Maeleay to address the grange meeting, there. trill,,... ''MiWL1IYlSltKfli Where Pri ,ces Are Rkk fliiaaie mouses. ari in, :i j , . - h'H'urenguingham Dresses. 6 iJT Baby Caps, silk or bTgj7r Women's Lingerie Waist Children's fast MarkRiil Women's fast Mack II0SC ., Mill Ends of Dress ri. n i . " If vuatcirocneu ottton. all sizes Large size School Pencil Tables Wash Kick Rack Krairf Sewing Cotton, all sizes Corticclli Sewing Silk Mercerized Crochet Cotton Kig Assortment of White Goods for DrSf Aprons, etc. Extraordinary Low Prices on ' COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES. U. G. Shipley C Liberty Street Salem, Orel ! mHHfHHHWHwf Turner Tidings BACKACHE M inn t mukii 1)ia fol.t n,;,t.i (Capital Jeuntal Special Scrvice.1 lecting wlmt mav train loii Turner, Ore.. May 21. The TiiriitT i Httle hackache." There isn't s baseball team is verv proud of its re- ,hi"K- lt my p the first win, ....... . i u i " . lyour kidnevs are not wnrkinr gained honors, having won the cup Iron,,.,,,,, .,,. .. (fc, mii, llnh .nr. tit l li t, nit. .I.... I ,,.. t-.t s. .7 . . ' ( urday iu Snleiu. Miss Marie iggoncr s name should. If lliis in the we. it J . etuise of that barknche ni !A miii-kU- nr von mav find r I i..i..g more in u.e willlieis in spell- t,e ,,rlp f iueunttlle lllW'j n.g coiMi-si. . J KI)A . asrcmOi 1 Mrs. Ouay Wassum was u Salem sliui-twill aive almost immediate rc 4 per Monday. ) kidney anil bladder troubles, Miss Winnie. Wippcr was in Turner ninv bo thn iniiiiwM over Sunday. crnl ill health. GOLD MEDAL I Dr. .1. YV. Ransom was in tow n nnik-iOil Capsules arc imtwrtcil lit'l ing professional calls recently. tint luborutoriri of Holland. ! Herman It. Poetz, the new hello mini, ' prepared in correct quantities hns purchased the Raiisom property on . venietit form to lake, and rt Third street and will move about," tltc-ly iiarantceil to give first of the month. !" .vmf i""'.v wil1 "'"'i C. V. Hones was hurt. Tuesday while, Hem at any drug store tat H i utting wood. Hr. Massec, mi exiuninii- niaist on the GIJL.ll Mr.UALWJ tion. found no bones broken but muscle 'Hike no other, in bom, W '"'KwS. ..ore uJ::i I l."l .......... fa i is. T M Wt.,i M,.,it Inst week ill . (!" i.. U',,,.,,.. iu .... i hi. le. erin1 i"11' .Mra. McMorsc' mother, Mrs. I t l'ortland. 11.00, Salem, rl White, of Cnlispcll,W home frnmO.A.C.hsH ""'m'.. V- I'- Cornelius has enjoved . j in, at the h of IjjrjJ visit with her sister ir,.m rort.am , M taratfc Mrs. Maud Hones was in Salem .Men-. " on V ) hn ,j tf ,Uif; , firs! end at Salem at tbehoinevJ of the week j porvisor Smitk.wr Columbia auxiliary of the bed truss JEWE13 meets Thursday for work. 50-YEAK Miss Hulah Kstes. of .McMnmvi ic. A r fiMiiir.-rl nver In snend Sunday with "r I.UR - ,v;,(y aunt, M rs. Arbtn Steele. Mrs l.lnvd Oriffitll I Crnm lie I- .ill II oil 1 Of 111 l'oitlitlld Sllt urdav. Mish Sophia Watson is houo pi.: w.. .I.i.i htid heen ,-ivvhv i,w -- , , ..,. ' Rev. J. J. and Mrs. Mickey mid ;,h f(ir uV a century. A and Mrs. Martin were Salen. visitors ltll - I iicm: i"-, , . on Wednesday. , , ...l,;,., tho yiom i,p 'Colc'li'""'. .ar"J sun.lay w -h-'& jtMtogJ i it.. n,.,i,T, tTllllU HI'ISr MlP1,,er u . .. :- , ,if0, I tiii'iiibers, i by lllb,,1 .. the Si1 . . . i,. r,.hnsc,l tl... eon-! whicn TU-ti.lncKs. !.!.. Th., Cole bovs have both en . , k October ' listed in the army. Here is l'l''"K " Inciting (PorH; results for KiUeign. November A tinrtv nf meiiilierH 01 tne Star motored to Stayton to chapter !,. Vridnv nitrbt-. Those going w Henry and' Mildred Theisseii, James ai.fl Maud Hones. Kxa ralniertmi, j'j. rearce, Irma II. (.Hidings, .y , wards, Tiny Edwards and ilissoun v. ,-iiitiii. , , ... . ,i. 011 ; i 'rc i 'i.r" .... , i: .. ii hi i n. llie l.uuies iiiui I . lighlful day at the home ot .Mrs. ; I.yle on T.HMday. About 211 ' , pn-sent. A delicious lunch was s v at noon. The, foremion was tieing a coiHtort. ie given to u " '" Charley vanice, oi " ' . .,.,ic reported a very cj-v week- As Pure Mrs- visited the club, affair. ,, MUh Agnes osnor n end in Salen. with frien.ls "d . the Aspinwall-Vanclenve wedding Sunday at Hazelgreeu, Chris Hanson and i'ii'l Salem visitors on Alonnay a ; kalllW" ..ntlillV1' VV. t FERD "' 'rsS-E While werotTWV PJinii - J in i ii mi. ww un i u i i.i rui ' r, , . .-.-i. n,. iiftrr;v. - z- !ZZ!Z!IZ r-n,, ii ii .-... n m , - i '.T! J IN PERSON at- th' rtREGONlJ SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING NOT A MOTIONS, -f-T"i niiBtfli-M