2
TTTE MORNING OREGONJAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 19 J 4.
IDLE
AT
AIT
POINT
DRIVEN
DF
GUNS
Richmond Is Unwilling Haven
of 10GO Jobless Men After
Exodus From Oakland.
POLICE CHARGE ON CAMP
Army or Unemployed in California
Find Bars Raised by Several
CitiesGovernor Promises to
Protect AH Towns.
SAX FRANCISCO, Ca!., March 6.
(Special.) Forced from Oakland at
the point if gun and club, the jobless
army Is encamped on the border of
Richmond, while Sheriff Veale, of Con
tra Costa County, is trying to find
means to pass the unwelcome guests
over another county line.
General" E. Kelly's regular army
of 1000 men camped at San Pablo ave
nue and McDonald avenue, within the
corporate limits of Richmond, only
three mile from the business center.
The I. W. W. battalion, under Wil
liam Thorn, staked its tents a. mile
north of the Kelley camp ton the coun
ty boulevard.
Scouts of the Kelley army, hunting
firewood, visited an unoccupied house,
' tore down an outbuilding and removed
some of the boards about the base of
the large building, which they packed
away for their campfires.
Sergeant Ruiz, the first Richmond
police officer on the scene, ordered the
men away from the house after con
siderable damage had been done.
Deputies Take C horee.
Chief Arnold, of Richmond, arrived
with a score of deputies at I o'clock
and assumed command of the situa
tion.
"General" Kelley refused to move off
the lot in Emeryville, occupied last
night by the army, when the police led
by Chief Petersen charged the through
the camp. Several hours after the ex
odus he departmen for the new camp
aboard a wagonload of provision.
Two hundred policemen and Deputy
Sheriffs appeared, and General KelJey
yielded when the posses waded through
the camp.
"We don't want to fight." yelled the
men as they broke ground.
"We won't budge until we get trans
portation to Sacramento," declared Kel
ley from his soapbox in Emeryville
when the police appeared.
Then Chief Petersen broke into the
proceedings with his ultimatum and
Kelley backed down.
In the commissary of the unemployed
are ration sufficient for three meals.
The City of Oakland paid for the street
railway transportation to Richmond.
Sacramento iVot Receptive.
Already Sacramento has thrown out
the unwelcome sign and decided the
army could not enter the city.
Oakland had planned to provide
transportation for the army to Sacra
mento, but the capital city authorities
frowned upon the thought.
"I fail to see why Sacramento should
be the dumping ground for the unem
ployed of the bay cities, even if the
army only stayed here a few days," de
clared Sheriff Ahearn.
Anticipating the necessity of state
assistance before the unemployed are
away from California, Governor John
son was sounded on the situation.
"VVbile the matter of handling the
unemployed is not a state affair." he
said, "I will guarantee protection to
any community bothered when pro
tection is asked for through the proper
cnanneis.
Tonight it is said the authorities of
Richmond have arranged for trains to
carry the unemployed across Carqulnez
straits and into Solano County.
TEST OF PRESIDENT "WILSON'S MESSAGE URGING REPEAL
OF CANAL TOLLS EXEMPTION LAWS
Qentlemen of the Congress: I have come to you on an errand
which can be vary briefly performed, but I be that you will not
measure its importance by the number of sentences In which I state
it. No communication I have addressed to the Congress carried with
it graver or more far-reaching implications to the interest of the
country and I come now to apeak on a matter with regard to wllch
I am charged in a peculiar degree, by the Constitution itself, with
personal responsibility. '
"JUSTICE, WISDOM, POLICY IRGED. ' .
I have come to ask for the repeal of that provision of the Panama
Canal act of August 24, 1912, which exempts vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade of the United States from payment of tolls, and to
urge on you the Justice, the wisdom and the large policy of such a re
peal, with the utmost earnestness of which I am capable.
In my own judgment, very fully considered and maturely formed,
that exemption constitutes a mistaken economic policy from every
point of view and is moreover in plain contravention of the treaty with
Great Britain concerning the canal, concluded on November 18, 1901.
But I have not come to you to urge my personal views. I have come
to state to you a fact and a situation.. Whatever may be our own
differences of opinion concerning this much-debated measure,' its
meaning is not debated outside the United States. Everywhere else
the language of the treaty Is given but one interpretation, and that
interpretation precludes the exemption I am asking you to repeal.
"LARGE THING TO DO IS ONLY THING.5'
We consented to. the treaty; its language we accepted. If we did
not originate It, and we are too big, too powerful, too self-respecting
a Nation to interpret with too strained or refined a reading the words
of our promises Just because we have power enough to give us
leave to read them as we please. The large thing to do Is the only
thing we can 'afford to do, a voluntary withdrawal from a position
everywhere questioned and misunderstood. We ought to reverse our
action without raising the question whether we were right or wrong,
and so once more deserve our reputation for generosity and the re
demption of every obligation without quibble or hesitation.
I ask this of yon ia support of the foreign policy of the Admin
istration. I shall not know how to deal with other matters of fvtn
greater delicacy and nearer consequence If yon do not grant It to
mc In nnamdalna; measure.
FATHER OF VILLA'S
IT1 ASKS HELP
Plea Made to United States
Consul to Intercede for Man
Held for 500,000 Pesos.
APPEAL TO BRYAN LIKELY
WILSON WANTS REIN
Congress Strongly Urged to
Repeal Exemption Clause.
GOOD FAITH IS PLEADED
President Says All Nations Outside
of TJnited States Agree Present
Law Violates the llay
Pauncefote Treaty.
(Continued From First Fae.)
MOCK COURT IS MERCILESS
East Vanconrer "Jury" Puts Brand
of 'Guilt' on X. L. Carter.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 5.
(Special.) Tried in mock court, found
guilty and sentenced to refrain from
speaking to the fair sex for 24 hours,
was the experience of N. L. Carter
last evening at the meeting of the
Civic Improvement League of East
Vancouver. v
The cast of characters: Judge, D. W.
McKay; clerk of court, E. M. Mumford;
prosecuting attorney, W. F. Peddicord;
attorney for defense, B. A. Berry; Sher
iff, Fred Walch: witnesses, F. W.
Fouts. T. A. Cate, Ml urice Cady, A. W.
Schoonover, N. U Carter, George
Sehoonover and Miss Edna Peterson;
jury, G. S. Gillis. .1. w. Johnson, Frank
K. Stoner. Mrs. Alice Wood, Miss Laura
Goddard and Miss Gertrude O'Neal
BY-PRODUCT PLANT INTENT
The Dalles Business Men and Fruit
men Have Plan.
THE DALLES, Or., March 5. (Spe
cial.) A number of local business men
and fruitgrowers met last night to con
sider the proposition of installing a
large by-pjroduots plant in this city
this year to take care of the fruit
which is unfit to ship. The proposed
local factory would cost about $15,000.
.Such a plant would increase the
grade of fruit shipped to market and
lessen the waste now experienced by
local fruitgrowers.
The Business Men's Association of
the Dalles ha3 indorsed the plan and
half of the stock in the concern has
been purchased by fruit men. The fac
tory would be operated nine months in
the year and would afford employment
for about 40 persons.
2-YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNED
While Playing Near Creek. Vancouver
Cliild Loses Life at Proebstel.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 5.
(Special.) Allen Wehrnm, 2 years old,
son of Mr.' and Mrs. A. E. Wehrum,
of Proebstel, was drowned in a small
creek near the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allen,
yesterday. The little fellow fell -into
the water while playing on the edge
of the creek.
Mrs. Wehrum was not aware her son
had met with an accident until his
dead body was carried into the house.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist Church at Proebstel tomor
row morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. B.
Reese officiating.
Fruitmcn Want Foreign Trade.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., March 5.
(Special.) Stronger foreign markets
for Yakima fruit will be the subject
of a conference of the North Yakima
Commercial Club officials with J. H.
Shrivo.r. of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, who is to be here
next week, en route from Washington
to Seattle.
tonight he was assured President Wil
son's reference to "other matters"
meant all foreign matters confronting
the Government.
"The Administration has inherited
many foreign problems," he said, "and
it is necessary that our foreign rela
tions be readjusted. That is what I
think the President had in mind."
When the House committee on in
terstate commerce meets tomorrow, it
is expected to report favorably the Sims
bill to repeal the exemption clause. On
the Senate side a bill for' that pur
pose was 'introduced last year by Sena
tor Root, of. New rork.
Senator Chilton, discussing his
amendment to accomplish indirectly the
repeal", said that it was his own idea
of a way out of the difficulty that
might meet the views of some who did
not favor direct repeal by Congress.
The President had not been consulted
with relation to it. he said. Some Sena
tors were inclined to the belief that
the Chilton amendment would leave
Congress oDen to the charge that it
had attempted to dodge an issue flatly
placed before it by the President
Senator Root asserted that the result
would be the same as a flat repeal
and that Congress might better act
by direct repeal.
Opposing; Leaders Silent.
Some of the leaders In Congress, in
cluding Majority Leader Underwood, of
the House, who opposed the repeal, had
no comment to make.
Many Senators and Representatives
praised the message. Others indicated
that they would support the repeal, al
though they did not agree with the
President's proposition.
"I voted for tolls exemption," said
Senator Kern, Democratic leader In the
Senate. "If I vote for the repeal, it
will not be because I have changed
my views. I don't believe that toll
exemption violates the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty. If I support the President's
request I shall do so because of his
desire for Congress to support his
foreign "policy and for the further
reason that in questions of this kind,
where there is any doubt as to inter
pretation of treaties, the foreigner
should have the benefit of the doubt."
Representative Evans, of Montana, a
Democratic member of the committee,
telegraphed his vote to be recorded In
favor of the repeal at the committee
meeting tomorrow.
House Will Sustain President.
Representative Palmer, of Pennsyl
vania, announced that a poll of the
House conclusively demonstrated that
there are more than enough votes in
the House to sustain the President's
appeal.
Representative Knowland, of Cali
fornia, Republican, issued a statement
declaring that "because of the failure
of a foreign policy and to please na
tions that are our commercial rivals,
the Government's policy must be re
versed. Congress turn a somersault and
this country humiliated in the eyes of
the world."
He added that in a speech in the pre
election campaign the President had
said, referring to the Baltimore free
tolls plank, "our platform is not mo
lasses to catch flies; it means busi
ness; men who talk one way and vote
another will be retired from public
life."
and because I love Gus Williams. He
treated me with crushing brutality.
He has also treated me with the ut
most kindness. Both are- possible to
him.
"Tou will hear him described as
worthless, a liar, a rake. He is weak
in many ways, which showed in bis
allowing his mother to revile and abuse
me. On Monday, February 11, I en
dured in his presence, without defense
or protection from him, in spite of his
solemn promise, the cruelest and
fiercest ill-treatment I have ever suf
fered. He knows nothing but horses.
His whole life has been spent with
them, as jockey, trainer and breeder.
Affinity Coarse and Brutal. ,
"Tou would consider him coarse and
Illiterate. He Is that. He cannot write
intelligibly.
"I have suffered at his hands, but
I shall say no further 11 of him. The
cruelty he has inflicted was mostly un
conscious and he has nursed me like
a mother many a night, tears rolling
down his cheeks because of my pain."
BORAH'S AID REQUESTED
REPUBLICAN AND BULL MOOSE
JOIN IN SENDING TELEGRAM.
GIRL ACCUSES SOLDIER
Fort Columbia Man Held at Astoria
on Statutory Charge.
ASTORIA, Or., March 5. (Special.)
Chester Levin, an enlisted man at
Fort Columhia, was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Spicer at Fort Stevens yes
terday afternoon on an indictment re
turned by the Circuit Court grand jury,
charging a statutory crime.
The complaining witness is Miss
Irene Brewster. The man's bail was
Axed at $1000 and he was committed to
the county jail to await a hearing in
the Circuit Court.
WOMAN TO UNDERGO KNIFE
(Continued From First Page.)
situation in Reno of your family, of
Charles and myself, is terrible, tragic
and frightful, as can well be imagined.
"I am writing this letter because I
love our son, because I once loved you.
Progressives Want to Return to Fold
and Idaho Senator Is Urged to
Crystallise Movement.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 5. 3ver since he dom
inated the Republican National com
mittee at its December meeting. Sen
ator Borah has been appealed to by
Republican Ieadersall over the country
to aid in reorganising the Republican
party along progressive lines. He re
ceived telegrams today inviting him to
visit Washington and California to
help in this work. Senator Borah
promised' to lend assistance after
Congress adjourned.
The Senator was pleased by a tele
gram received today from Spokane,
signed by O. G. Moore, law partner of
Senator Polndexter, heretofore one of
the Bull Moose leaders of that state,
and by Charles P. Lund, a Republican.
Thfs telegram read:
"Many prominent Progressives have
publicly declared in favor of a re
turn to the Republican party, and
there is a strong undercurrent among
the rank and file in that direction.
Both Republicans and Progressives be
lieve you can crystallize this sentiment
and accomplish a union. Can you ar
range to deliver an address here and
at other points in the state in the
near future?"
In reply. Senator Borah telegraphed":
"Important legislation, both general
and particular, pertaining to the West
seems to make it impossible for me
to get away before adjournment. If
I can be of service then, I will come.
Let us get together. We have it in
our power since the change in the rules
of the National committee to make
our party all that millions of Repub
licans of this country would want it
to be. We owe it to the farmers of
the great Northwest, who have been
stripped of all protection and placed
in competition with the world, and we
owe it to the cause of progressive leg
islation throughout the country to
unite and to make our party a mili
tant and progressivOJorce for good
government."
The Young Republican Club, of San
Diego, urged Senator Borah to address
2000 delegates April 11. That telegram
said: "Your presence will be an in
dorsement of the 'get-together' move
ment and will Nationalize it."
Rebel Leader Threatens Kxecutlon of
Luls Terrazas Unless Money Is
Paid, but Will Not Agree to
Release on Payment
EL PASO, Tex., March 6. General
Luis Terra&as today appealed to Marion
Letcher, American Consul at Chihua
hua, now in this city awaiting instruc
tions, to save his son, Louis, whose life
has been declared the forfeit if 500,000
pesos ransom money Is not paid over to
General Francisco Villa, -the rebel
leader.
Consul Letcher declared himself deep
ly moved by the appeal of the octo
genarian head of 'the great Mexican
family, whose wide possessions have
been confiscated by the constitutional
ists, but he had. to reply that be was
helpless in the matter.
"I am 80 years old and neither life
nor money means much to me," said
General Terrazas, with a tremor In his
voice. "My son, Luis, has 13 children
and they need him. I would gladly
return to Chihuahua and Villa could
kill me instead of my son."
Father Without Ransom Money.
While General Terrazas did not say
as much, the interview left the infer
ence that he is not now in possession of
the sum demanded. Luis, the son. Is
about 60 years of age and for several
months has been held prisoner by the
rebels.
At the time of his arrest the rebels
demanded $650,000 gold as the price of
his life. This sum was slow in being
paid and .Luis was taken out and
noose adjusted about his neck. Then
he was gently hoisted from his feet-
The torture was repeated until he sis
naled that he would pay the sum de
i manded all he had in the Chihuahua
panic
After this incident he was removed
from the palace where he had been
confined and allowed to live under
guard with his family in one of his
father's houses.
Women Plead in Vain.
Women relatives later appealed to
Villa to release him, but Villa was adamant.
"If the Cientiflcos had Pancho Villa
a prisoner in the same circumstances
do you think he would be restrained In
a palace and treated with the consul
eration I have shown Don Luis?" Villa
replied. "No! Pancho Villa's head would
have been placed on a pike and paraded
about the city. The Terrazas family
has accumulated its great wealth
through oppression of the people and
now the people demand reparation."
General Terrazas left Consul Letch
er's room and appeared in the hotel
lobby visibly shaken. His beard is
white and his figure below the medium.
He walks with a cane, but erectly.
He was surrounded by friends and
relatives, . on whose faces anxiety for
the son and particularly for the father
were plainly written.
Appeal to Bryan Snareested.
A personal appeal to Secretary Bryan
was suggested, but the old man only
shook his head. The appeal, however,
may be made unless it is possible to
raise the ransom money. The great bulk
of the Terrazas fortune, normally esti
mated at $40,000,000 gold, was ted up
by the confiscation order and most of
the money in foreign countries has been
spent in the last three years.
It was said tonight that the most
serious obstacle in the way of a set
tlement of the matter is Villa's refusal
to allow Don Luis to leave Mexico af
ter the money is paid.
Ransom Not to Brlnic Release.
General Terrazas, In replying to Vil
la, made payment of the money contin
gent on his son's being brought to the
center of the international bridge here
while the sum was changing hands.
This Villa flatly declined to do. Gen
eral Terrazas regards any other ar
rangement as Xolly, as his son doubt
less, he thinks, would be used merely
as a means of further extortion.
Villa's messenger to General Terra
zas said that the money must be paid
within five days or Don Luis would be
killed. The five days expire tomorrow,
but it is hoped Villa's desires for the
money, despite his enmity toward the
Terrazas family, will persuade h'm to
delay extreme measures pending fur
ther negotiations, which were suggest
ed to him in telegrams today.
BANK ROBBERS STEAL PIE
Cold Miuce, Rifle, Revolver and
$8.50 in Cash Also in Loo.
LOS ANGELES. March 5. A mince
pie, a rifle, a revolver and $8.50 con
stituted the loot obtained by bandits
who robbed a bank at Puente, Cal.,
early today.
The robbers, who are believed to have
been two in number, entered the First
National bank and stole the revolver
from the cashier's desk, but" left the
safe untouched.
From a general merchandise store
they took the pie, the "rifle and $7.
Then they visited the station of the
Pacific Electric Railway and stole
$1.50; A posse started from here on
their trail.
Kelso Victim Buried.
KELSO, Wash.. March 5. (Special.)
The double accident on the logging
road at Oak Point Monday has re
sulted in the death of Orin Pacquette,
logging brakeman, of Vader, who was
buried there yesterday, and perhaps
the fatal injury of Alf Moe, who is in
a Portland hospital. Mr. Pacquette
was one of four who figured in a dou
ble wedding at Kalama Christmas day,
and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allard, live at Kelso. The injury to
Moe and two other workmen by the
running away of a car came just a
half hour after Pacquette had been
run over by the engine on the same
track.
The largest electrical egg-hatching plant
in the world is in England, having an aver
age output of 8000 chickens a week.
L TITLES EXPECTED
PATESTS TO GROUP DEPEND
DEFINITION OF MINE.
ON
Alaska Claimants Have Disclosed Vein,
but Cannot Begin Producing I n
111 Ownership Is Perfected.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 5. There Is a possibility
that the Interior Department will issue
patents for several coal entries In
Alaska, particularly to claims in the
Chezum group which lie just north of
the famous Cunningham claims. No
question of fraud affects the claims
of this group and the patents depend
altogether on the way in which Sec
retary Lane interprets the legal defini
tion of a mine.
The records of the Interior Depart
ment show that on the claims of the
Chezum group openings have been
made exposing merchantable coal in the
ground. A. C. Shaw, of Portland, at-
6v
ll ill ,- o-fh .J.. ti
Do You Buy as Cheaply as Possible,
Irrespective of Quality or the Repu
tation of the Dealer?
To no purchase that you make should more thought, more care
and more consideration Be given than the buying of your piano,
because under the beauties of the finely finished veneers of a
piano lies a delicate mechanism, a constructive principle which, if
properly and carefully made of good materials assembled by
highly skilled workmen, will last and give satisfaction for an aver
age lifetime. If, on the other hand, the same finely finished case
covers what is termed the commercial piano, well how are you
to know?
The Name Over the Door
is the best guarantee of the merchandise in the house. Our name
has stood for more than 40 years for the highest, the most ap
proved method of piano selling. That name is an unlimited
guarantee as to price and quality an insurance policy, as it
were, that the instrument bought will prove satisfactory in every
sense; that in finish, durability and musical quality, it is the best
possible at the price paid, and that that price is identical l' the
same, save for the addition of Eastern freight, as the instrument
would cost on the floors of its manufacturers in Chicago, New
York or Boston.
Consult your own best interests when buying, and buj, not
hastily, but after full deliberation. "We gladly explain our easy
payment plan and welcome investigation.
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The Best Victor Record Service on the Coast
MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY
OTHER STOKES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, San Jose, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Cal. ; Reno, Nev. ; Phoenix, Ariz., and other Western cities
torney for some of the Chezum claim
ants, has called the attention of the
Interior Department to rulings both old
and new in which it was held that au
opening which discloses the presence
of workable coal ponstitutes a mine
and that the actual production of coal
is not necessary to meet the require
ments of the law. It has been showt.
to the department that the entrymen
could not actually take the coal out of
the ground before they received patent
and therefore that no production was
possible.
The only danger which seems to
threaten the Chezum claims is the
possibility the department may decide
to hold title to all Alaska coal lands
In the Government, in order that the
coal may be developed solely under a
leasing system.
Umatilla Bank Authorized.
SALEM, Or., March 5. (Special.)
State Bank Superintendent Sargent to-
Thcro Is Only Ono
Bromo
Quinine"
To Git Hit GENUINE Cal! for th. Full Nairn
Laxative
day issued a certificate to the First
National Bank of Umatilla to do busi
ness. Its paid up capital stock is
$15,000 and its surplus $3000. The offi
cers are W. L. Thompson, president;
J. A. Stanfleld. vice-president; J. W.
Duncan, cashier, and W. L. Thompson,
J. B. Switzler, J. A. Stanfield, J. W.
Duncan and D. C. Brownell, directors.
New War to Be Made on Tuberculosis
ASHLAND, Or., March 5. (SpecUl.)
"Ichthyo-Iodium," a new theiapeutlc
agent, promises to be introduced as a
specifio for tuberculosis. If resea-ches
at the hands of Dr. D. M. Brown and
his associates, of this citv, come up to
expectations. Fish, preferably the
salmon. a.re subjected to hypodermic
Injections of iodine. The blood of the
fish ie thus iodized, forming a serum
with which it is proposed to fortify
the human system in combating the
ravages of tuberculosis, especially by
accelerating action of the white cor
puscles of the blood .n performing
their functions. The free solution l
known to possess virtues in the treat
ment of consumption, but It is strong
and corrosive. "Ichthyolized" through
the medium of the finny tribe, these
local experimenters hold to the theory
that deleterious prooerties are elim
inated, leaving; medicinal qualities not
only unimpaired, ' but greatly augmented.
Moscow cab drivers are prohibited by law
from carrying whips.
MOTOR
TRUCK
PROBLEM
SOLVED
Pur
IBIood
Is healthy blood blood that is
normal in red and white cor
puscles and all other important
constituents. To have it, and tha
strength it gives, be sure to take
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.
Your'blood is not pure If you have
scrofula, pimples, boils, or other
eruptions, eczema or salt rheum,
psoriasis, rheumatism, anemia, nerv
ousness, that tired feeling, loss of
( appetite or general debility.
Tou should take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, and begin taking it at once.
Quinine
tlstd tht World Ovtr to Cure a Cold In 0n Day
Whenever you feel a cold com in e. on think
of the name Laxative Brorao Quinine. J-ook
lor this signature on the box. 2oc
SWA
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE
It is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a
remarkable degree and do a tremend
ous amount of work in removing the
poisons and waste matter from the sys
tem by filtering the blood.
During the Winter months especial
ly, when we live an Indoor life, the
kidneys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich, heavy food, thereby, forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
Intended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion,
rheumatism, may be weak or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals - or
opiates has the most healing influence.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as a kidney
and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by parcels post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton. N. Y..
and enclose 10 cents; also mention the
Portland Daily Oregonian.
Leading
firms all over the country
are using Federal Trucks. Economy,
Durability and Service is the reason.
Gerlinger Motor Car Co.
Distributers
690 Washington Street, Corner King
03
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Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay
design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most famous
singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms.
OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
"HF4RT 9f11!R9" "",e ao"s book wltli a soul! 400 of the song
riLMn! OUfluO treasures of the world in one volume of 500 pages.
Chosen by 20.000 music lovers. Konr years to complete the book.
More than 100,000 of this unique volume have already gone Into the
homes at the retail price of $2.50 per volume. Every sons a gem
of 'melody. .