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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1917)
ttttc DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON-, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. SEVEN The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People 4 ? EVXRYTHTN3 ELCIOAL Itlea Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High ... TRANSFER AND DBAYAOB Balem Track ft Dray Co., corner State and Front streets , Telephone Main 1200 Main H FOR, SALE WATER COM? ANT FOR SALE OR TRADE A comfort able home n a good locality in Kan ess, on Santa Fc H. R. Will accept va cant lots in Salem. Square Deal Real ty Co., 202 U. 8. Bank bldg. MISCELLANEOUS IXORA A. BBEWBTER, M. D. Neu rologist, nervoui and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yra. experience with drags, surgery and drugless methods. Examination free. 712 Sta j t. Phone 1350. INSURANCE For fire insurance in standard companies, call on P. 3. Kuntz, 309 Bank of Commerce. 6-27 8ALEM WATEB COMPANY Offies corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance. OAVANOEB BALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on monthly contract) at reascaable rates. Ytff'd and cess poola cleaned. Office phone Mail 8247. Besidence, Main 27. . OHTBOPEAOTIO SPINOLOOIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Bead, Davenport, Iowa. If yon haye tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 406-7-8 U. 8. National Bank building. Phopa Main 87. Besidence, Main 828-R. UNDERTAKERS WBB ft CLOUaH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Cltfugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 8888. USDON-R CH ARDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertakers, 232 North High street. Day and night phone. ait BToraEmuEDra BTOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish,' etc. Loganberry and hop books. Balem Fence and Stove Works, I5f Court street. Phone 124. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and' nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer lean school of Osteopathy, Eirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized is nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1G20 Court. Phone 2215. LEGAL NOTICES SHERIFF'S SALE Of Real Property on Foreclosure Notice is hereby given, That by vir tue of an execution duly issued out of the circuit court of the state of Ore gon, for the county of Marion ami to me directed on the !itli day of June. 1917, upon a judgment and decree duly rendered, entered of record nnd dock eted in and by said court on the 2nd day of June. 1917, in n certain suit then in said court pending, wherein I). A. White was plaintiff and W. S. Mott and Willctta M. Mott, his wife, and Salem Tile Jc .Mercantile company, n corporation. The Falls City -.Salem Lum ber company, a corporation, and F. P. ennui were defendants in luvor 01 plaintiff and against said defendants bv which execution I am commanded to sell the property in said execution and hereinafter described to imv the sum due the plaintiff of .2150. 1 7, with in terest thereon at the raie of 8 per cent per annum from June 2nd until paid and the further sum of 12j.0ii, as at tornev"s fees together with the further sum of 17.2;1 costs, and the further Bum of $2917.33 with interest thereon at the rate of S ier cent tier annum from June 2nd. 1917, until paid and the further-sum ot l.O.Ot, as altor noy's fees, and the further sum of $22r,6.60 with interest thereon at per cent per annum from June 2nd. 1917, and costs and expenses of said exe cution. 1 will on Saturday the 14th day of Jnlv, 1H17. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of said day at the west door of the comity court house in Marion coun ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the day of sale, all the right, title, in terest "ami estate which said defend ants and all persons cliiiniing under them subsequent to the first day of March, 1913. in, of and to said (.rem ises hereinbefore mentioned and "!' scribed in said execution as follows. 1o wit: Iteginning at a point on the legal subdivision line running north and outh through the middle of section 2": 7."U chains south from the quarter sec tion corner on the north boundary of MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security THOS. X. FORD Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon tMtttr t)ttMIHMMMtMM t Willamette Valley News . INDEPENDENCE WILL HAVE2-DAY ROUNDUP This Takes Place of Races and Will Be Held Friday and Saturday (Capital Journal Special Service) Da lids, June 14. Instead of the an nual races that have heretofore been held in Independence in June that city will stage a round up this year. Cards have been placed in nil business houses in Dallas nnd other Polk county towns advertising the event which will take place Friday, ami . Saturday of this week. A large number of residents of this city ate making preparations to attend the show. Chautauqua Promises Good Program J. ('. ilerbsman, advance lecturer of the Ellison-White elinutauqua system, was in Dallas Sunday night and ad dressed the people of this city at a union church 'meeting in the Evangelic al church on the coming ehautiiuqua which be declared would be one of tho best ever held by the people of this county. The lecture staff this year, ac cording to Mr. Ilerbsman, is ntado up of some of the strongest speakers on the American platform, all of whom have a national reputation.' The musical piograui is also a very good one and in cludes James Goddard of the Chicago grand opera company and tho famous Chimes of Nonnaiidie " a Boston comic opera company. The program will start on the evening of July 10th and will continue for one week; MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MoCornack Bldg., Salem, Or. Former Dallas Girl Marries Miss Bertha Hatfield of Perrydale and .Merle Holmau of this eity were united in marriage Sunday morning at the residence of Rev. 8. E. Shorts ot the Dallas Baptist church in the pres ence of only near relatives of both par ties. Mrs. ilolmaji is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hatfield, of Perrydale and graduated from the Perrydale high school last week with the highest rec ord of the class. Mr. Holman is a sou of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Holman of this city. After a short honeymoon trip the voting lieoole will make their home ut Orchard View farm, the .homo of Mr. this week attending n meeting of the Knstern Star chapters of Oregon. She was sent as a delegate from Naomi chapter of this city. ' Mrs. R. L. Chapman is in Portland this week a guest at the home of Mi ami Mrs. Edgar Bryan. , Arthur Raku of the Rodgers Paper company of Salem was Dallas busi ness visitor Tuesday. Hugh.. Guthrie of Monmouth was a county seat visitor Monday afternoon. Mrs. t'. B. Suudberg is visiting with relatives nud fiends in Portland this week. , - ' ' '. ' ! H. B. Winslow of Portland is in the' city visiting at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Theo Farrington, on llayter street. W. T. Grier, general manager of the Grier Lumber Co-, at Falls City, was a Dallas business visitor Monday. Miss Mamie Victor of the Capital city" was a Dallas visitor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton spent Sunday with relatives near Lincoln. Deputy Game Warden Boy jBromuier of Salem, accompauied by Mrs. Hrein mer, was in Dallas Tuesday afternoon for a short visit at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Phil Begin. J. B. Hchull of Portland accompan ied by his son, Frank, was n guest of Mr. and Mrs.;J. M. Murray at the Im perial hotel Sunday. Mr. Schull is own er of the hotel property. W; G. Vassnll, vice president of the Dallas City bank, returned Tuesday at ternoon from the state bankers meeting in Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cinch of Airlie were Dallas visitors Monday. Mr- Ul rich was in hired in an automobile acci dent near Dallas several weeks ago and is just beginning to be able to be about. Ernest MeCallon left for Black Rock Sunday nfternoou, where he will work this summer iu tho logging camps. Chillies Hayter and Hay Smith left Saturday for Blind Slough, Oregon, where thev will spend the summer. Harry II. Volheim who has a posi tion in Portland spent the first of the week with his family in Dalliis. August P. Risser, bookkeeper at the Dallas National bank, wns a Capital city visitor Monday afternoon. HnlliH Smith" went to Shaw today where he will spend the suuinier at tho home of air. and -Mrs. ivnn rumum. said section 23 iu township 8 south. range 3 west of the Willamette Merid-.and Mrs. Hatfield. inn, ji in inn county, Oregon; thence south 37-70 chains "along the said legal subdivision line; thence west 10.80 chains; thence north 9.30 chains to the middle of the main channel of Battle Creek; thonce north westerly, aiong the middle ot the main channel of Bat tle Creek to a point 20.04 chains east from the west line of section 23; thence north 2.1.73 chains: thence east 19.30 chains to the place of beginning, con tinuing Huiiy uirec niio. uineiy ruree one. hundredths (03.93) acres of land. Also all interest in a strip of land lorry (tu) reet wide 01 1 irom and along the liorth line of tho forty (40) acres of laud this day deeded to Emma Berry by W. S. Mott and wife, as a roadwav. This sale being made subject to re lemptiou in the manner luovided bv law. Dated this 11th day of .Tune, 1917. W. I. XEEDHAM, Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon. First insertion June 14; last July 12. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by nil order of the county court of the state of Oregon, fur the county of Marion, dulv made and enter ed on the 12th day of June, 1917, was appointed executor of the estate of E. H. Stege, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor. All persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at No. 177 North Liberty street, in tho city of Salem, Oregon within six months trom tue date of this notice Dated this 14th dav of .Tune, 1917. PAUL H. STEGE, Executor of the estate of E. It. Stege. deceased. July 12 Senior Class Has Outing Tka members of the senior class of the Dallas high school who graduated Rosedale Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Rosedale, Ore., June 14. The young ilfl' Sunday school class were I ' 1.,.. last week took an outing iu the timber ; entertained Inst Friday nigut at tne a. above Falls Citv Mondav and Tuesday M. Blinston home. and report an enjoyable tunc "rough ing it.'' About IS members ot the class mado the trip. They returned to their homes Tuesday evening. Delegates to Eastern Star Meeting Mrs. E. A. Hamilton is in Portland Country butter - . 3032c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot 13.14t4c Pork, dressed 1718c Veal, nccording to quality $(a13c Steers 78c Cows , 57o Bulls 50c Spring lambs -: 10c Lanius. yearlings . s NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLTMENT Notice is herein- given that the un dersigned, Sarah E. Kiggs, executrix of the last will and testament of Silas T. Riggs, deceased, has filed in th$ county court of Marion county, Ore eon, her final account as executrix of the last will and testament of Silas I. lfigps, deceased, nnd the Hon. . M. Btishov, judge of said court, has fixed Mondaythe 10th day of July. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the time, nnd the couuty court room at the court house in Salem, Oregon, as the place for hearing ob jections to said final account and for the settlement of said estate. SARAH K. RIGGS, Executrix of the last will and testa ment of Silas T- Riggs, deceased. R. L. CONNER, Attorney for said estale. July 12 Wethers - CSe Eggs and Poultry Eggs; trade - 30c Eegs, cash ...... 2829c Hens, pound - 15c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds . 18c Hens, dressed, pound 23e Vegetables Turnips, bunch .", 45c Cabbage - - - - 4c String garlic - 7c New potatoes .". 5Mc Potatoes, per 100 lbs $22.25 Green onions - 40c Lettuce, California, crate $1.75 Onions, Bermuda, crate $2 Onions in sack $3 Celery, crate $4 Turnips, sack $2.50 Cucumbers $11.15 Green peas 7c Radishes 0e California tomatoes $2.25 Asparagus 0c Spinach - - 5c Figs and Dateg Black figs 10c Golden figs I5c Dromedary dates - $3.75 Ford dates - $2-25 Krnmlmn Ponk. of Portland, visited Ri,,dnv and Sundnv at Jay Gardners 'Mrs. Beatrice Coppoct visited. at the l.n.M tf hnr mtreiltfl SuildaV. Mr. and MrTliomua, of Marion, took dinner with itt. ami jurs. numim !?Tr. Wutsnit mother and sister vis itat in.,- Snturdav and Sunday. They returned to Marion Sunday afternoon The Junior Endeavor meets every Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Friends church. All children between the ages of bix and 12 years are invited. D. S. Pearson and family went to Newberg Tuesday where their son, Cecil, graduated from the academy depart ment at Pacific college. They also arc intending to attend rnrt of tho Iriend vearly meeting4ie1d iu that place. They were accompanied by Miss Nellie Fow ler, Miss Estella Stroud and Laura ... ..i, nth.ra who exnect to CO later vjhiiiimuv'-. v.. . II.. in the week are: Floyd cares, Commack, Mrs. R. J. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs Crozer, Mr. and iurs. vv bison, and 'Mrs. Albert Bates and Jay Gardner and family. , ,., The C- x. Bates anu jumj fiimilic-3 have the measles. Luella Stroud went to Portland for a visit to her mother. Marjorie Alexander returned to Cor vallis Mondav to take a six weeks sum mer course at O. A. C. North Santiam News : THE MARKETS I , in the markets No changeg are noted this morning. Strawberries, local . Apples Oranges, navels Lemons, per nox Bananas, pound California grape fruit . Florida grape iruit Honey -. Cocoanuts $3 $l(ci2 $3(o3.50 $4( 4.50 S'-'C $3.50 $fa7 $3.75 . $1 Retail Prices Creamery butter - Country butter Fires, dozen Sugar, cane $S.i5 Sugar, beet Flour, hard wheat .. Flour, valley 45c 40c 3."c :s.iott.'i.40 $2.90(0,3.30 PORTLAND MARKET The following prices for frnits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and cot what is paid to tho producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Grains Wheat Onts Barley, ton Bra n Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat Hay, vetch - Hay, clover Butter Brttterfat Creamery butter, per pound $2.05 O0c $40 $40 ZZZZZT $n $15 $13 3Pe 41e Portland. Or., June 14 Wheat: Club $2.50 Red Russian $2.4 Hlnestem $2.55 Fortyfojd $2.50 Oats. No. 1 white feed $42 Barley, feed 42 Butter, city creamery 39(u40c Eggs, selected local ex. 31J.-j(u32c Hens 17(a He Broilers lS(2oe Geese 1 Ic Portland. Or., June 14 Cattle re .eipts 70. Market steady. Light steers 9.."orti1(i: heavy steers $9(S9.25; cows S.'uS.50: heifers $..Vj(m 9. Sheen reeeints 140. Market steady. Best east of mountain lambs $13.75(i 14: valler lambs lS..Wa 13.75: weth ers ll(ii'll 50: ewes $9(310. TSo" receipts W. Market steady I!tar $15.H'C 15.15; light $15(a 15.10. (Capital Journal Special Service.) North tSanitam, Ore., June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oibbous ana son, Darwin, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibbons' parents. Mr. Basil Beal, of MaKcrniiciu, vhi., . ... 4 1., .Alitiuoa in tilts IS Visiting irieiluH uuu - vicinity. . .... Miss Rachol Angel a away visiting friends at Monmouth. Mr. 8. E. Kuenzli spent several u in Saiem visiting at the home of his son, Bvron- ' Mrs. w. F. Harris and uiee.e, ioiu, were Salem visitors rocently. Mr Roy Seofield and a party oi T .-; . i i n Bo. voting loins mottireu " i""?' " ieni a few days ago. The driver afte, having disposed of tho crowd motored home "in the wee hours of the morning. nr. Wolnli Soicer and -Marie rjnearer, n-hn were married recently in Portland. are living with Mr. Spicer'g parents. Karl Brown was visiuiig um u.tutA fiver Snndav. nr.. f ..nn Meridian, or h-ii T,-.:f l.n.. linf-n viHlttllir reiuiivi-n uuu VIIHl !" '-:nn,lu in tins vieimtv. Mrs! David Reeee is visiting relatives in Corvallis. in.. -Vnr-iim Rnr is home from .Mulal i where -she bag made an extended Willi , Dorothv. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Alsman, fell and sprained her arm while playing in a barn. OREGON OVERSUBSCRIBING Portland. Or., June 13. Oregon is ..,i.u,.r;i,iiiir it allotment of the liberty lonn- Official figures at noon today showed this state has subscribed $9,720,550 and Portland has raised $7. 079.4W. The campaign for the sale of bonds unabated, however, and the com mittee in charge hope to sell $11,000, iiilii worth of bunds in Oregon. RED CROSS AUXILIARY FORMEDAT MACLEAY Forty Charter Members En rolled to Help Great Cause (Capital Journal Special Service.) Macleay, Ore., June 11. Have you paid your dollarf This is the question each person in Macleay may expect to hear during the next" week from the charter members of the Macleay auxil iary to the American Red Cross which was toriued Saturday evening at the hall. An aggressive campaign for membership is being waged this week. We are out to beat the Shaw auxiliary which has 50 members. The coal for Macleay is 70 at the next meeting to be held Tuesday evening, Juue 19, at the nan. ine meeting of organization was presided over by W. A. Jones, who in troduoed August Huckestein, postmaster of Salem, as the first speaker of the ev ening. Mr. Huckestcin sketched the birth and growth of the Red'Cross move ment, telling briefly of its great work, and appealing to his. audience from a patriotic standpoint. He emphasised the fact that we have not, as a nation, opened our eves to tho dangers which lio at our door, and said that while previous to the present we had been content to sit by and look on, now we must act, and act promptly. Applying tills last to the Red Cross lit. Huckcs teiu showed the pressing need of more funds for the carrying out of the relief work. Mr. Huckestein was followed by George C. L. Snyder, of Salem, who entertained his audience greatly by the singing of "The Flag Which Has Never Known Del eat." lie was encored anu responded with a song that touched the fancy of all those present, "I ish J Had My Old Girl Back Again." When it comes to practical Red Cross work Mrs. B. O. Schucking is right there. She donned the apron and head dress worn in tho surgical supply de partment and, after Mr. Snyder's solos, exhibited the various articles made. Sho told of tha untiring activity of the workers, especially mentioning Mis. Dr. Clay and Mrs. Dr. E. E. Fisher. I Henry . Meyers, of tho Meyers de partment ftore, told of the financial end of tho organization, astonishing his hearers in his careful description of the economical methods used. He stated that he wanted it clearly understood by everyone that there is no salaried of ficers to bo supported at the expense of the members. Mrs. Seelcy, the assistant secretary of the , Willamette chapter, alone receives compensation, and it is understood that even this has been do nated. "' , , At the close of Mr. Meyers' talk the meeting was turned over to Airs. Ur. Jv E. Fisher, who held her auditors breath less as she told the awfulness and vile ncsa of the war, and of the German atrocities almost too horrible to de scribe. She made a strong plea for members which was instantly answered, and in less than, half an hour 30 had received their button. Ten more names were signed before the meeting elosod, making a totnl of 40. This is considered a good record, in the face of difficulties, the chief of these being an epidemic of mensles. During the signing of tho auxiliary blank, Mr. Snyder sang another song, which was, greatly appreciated. Mrs. H. W. Meyers acted as accompanist fori Mr. Snyder. A temporary personnel of officers was elected as foilows: Chairman, Mrs. B. F. Kaiser; secretary, Mrs. J. M. Martin,1 and treasurer, O. L. Martin. A perman- ent set of officials, together with com-; mittces, will be chosen at tho next; meeting, June 19. I Did you ever see 100 acres of c.lovert Peoole- iu this vicinity will have the I chance next year, it is hoped, as Ben Kaiser purchased 1,000 pounds of sweet i clover seed Friday which he is sowing.: As an item of what the seed is worth,! he paid $210 for the half ton. 1 Mrs. Farr proved a very capable hos-l teas for the Women's Aid on Thursday, June 7. This meeting concludes the; year's work, and no more meetings will be held until October. A good attend-. ance wag reported. I Eulalie Witzel, of the Wilzel district, is reported ill with the measles. Macleay has a new storcKeeper in ire oersoii of V. L.. -iasten, iorineriy in southern Oregon. Mr. Masten says the country looks good to hiin and in pur chasing the store he feels he has obtain ed a good business. Dancers, attention! m trie reuunir .Ename THE --Kitchen Wall 2 Enameled surfaces are smooth, ; hard, non . absorbent and sanitary. Dust,, dirt, smoke and ' grease, do not cling to enameled kitchen walls. -They, may be kept clean, fresh and inviting by occasionally wiping with a damp cloth. ACME QUALITY enamels - :,j ; produce genuine enamel finishes. They are easily applied and are inexpensive. Call at our store and let us show you how you can secure genuine enamel finishes on your pan try and cupboard shelves, your refrigerator, sink and kitchen cabinet or any surface about your home. Furnished in rich colors, delicate tints, . white and black. ' , Salem Hardware Co. 128 N. Commercial St. Phone 172 meeting of tho grange Friday, it was de cided to put a new floor in the hall, and to that end, a basket social will bo hold June 23. The cost is estimated at $100, so it is imperative that many baskets arc bought and sold. The entire county is invited to attend. A fine program of plays and music is being prepared. Born Yung, at the family home, southwest of Macleay, Friday, June , a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yung, to be named Donald. Voght, at the Willamette Sanatorium, Salem, Sunday, Juno 10, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Vogt, of Pratuui. He will be called NorviUo. Air. Vogt 4s well known here. Word was received hero recently from St. Paul, Minn., of the graduation of Sam Lents from the Latin school of the Pholen Luther seminary, June 10. Mr. Leutz will remain in the cast this Btinv mer and will resume his college work in higher blanches next fall. , , 'mi " ForeUiougut Peoplo arc learning that a little fore thought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do not be lieve that our family has been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with u." Obtainable everywhere. Waconda News (Capital Journal Special Service) Waconda, June 14. Miss Beatrice Thurman wag a Salem visitor Saturday. The Ladies Aid society met last Wed nesday a t the home of Mrs. C. C. Rus sell. There was an exceptionally largo attendance. J. M- Oinkley and Krwin Austin left last week for Astoria to work on tho railroad. At a meetinir of the school board, Wednesday, Miss Doris Olsen was elect ed to teach school for tne coming year. Edward Whelan of Turner visitea ThuTsdav with his sister, Mrs. J. K. Savage. Mr. Patterson has just started to build a new house. He expect to have it done by tho first of September. Sam Manas, George Demns and Al bert Banick have gone to Seattle where, they expect to find employment Miss Rose Patterson is visiting at homo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J- O. Savage and sons, Ralph, Francis and Glenn, motored to Portland Wednesday to attend tha Rose Festival. Lewis Elliott, Krwin Elliott and Harvey Gerabo went to Portland Fri day to join the navy. Erwin Elliott, who was the only ono accepted, will report for duty in about a month. OVED The Belmont Service Station Is now located at the corner of STATE AND FRONT STS., with Purvine Pump & Implement Co. We will be glad to meet old and new patrons at our new location. The Belmont Service Station "Battery Service That Satisfies" To the Public "I have been using Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion for the past six months, and it affords me pleasure to say I have never used a remedy that did rue so much good." Mrs. C. E Riley, Hlion, X. Y. Chamberlain's Tab lets are obtainable everywhere. 1 MMsaMsjsjMWWMs WITH A SPLENDID CAST AND fiO RGEOVS PRODCCTIOX "FLORA BELLA", TITIS REASON CASINO Theatre. New York, musical triumph, will be the attraction at the Grand Oyeia House Monday, June 15. 11