Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1915)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, . JUNE 14, 1915. CHINESE AMAZED BY OWN VOICES IN HORN COLONEL BILL BACK Pxul Pissinper, Miss Helen Blssinrer. Helen M. Mcuon&lG. Alra Rort ssmitn. iirv. taran Crombie. j. EkleTar Smith, Harry I Chris topher, Mrs. C. C Crow. Mrs. O. hZ. Crow, Pty Eastman. RaJph C. Day, Mrs. 1. E. Mc Clelland. Mrs. Dom J. Zan. A. lie Virginia FROM MEXICAN TRIP Zan, Dora J. Zan. ancy J. Zan. Alice t. Wilson. Amanda A, Pearson. KUa T. Pear- , on. tlrant Pointer. Charles W. Bell. Mrs. H. C. Wormian, Helen Wortman. William A. Baker. J. T. Driscoll, Ethyl Uamstt, A. P. Purse II, C. Metxger. Mrs. E. Donald Ross, E. Donald Ross, pearl Heavner, Charles A. Conn. Mrs. A. Cohn, Freeman Sersanous, Kd Wetmore. alt X. Fchroeder, S. s. Alien, E. Jeffrey a. E. L. Milner. J. H. Anderson. William A. Baker, C. R. Vance, W. C. Howe. Mrs, O, D. Thornton. Clarence Etten. A. R. Leabo. Wilson A. Smith, Mrs. P. Pederson, Commissioners Drop Dignity Before 'You Talk, He Talk Your Talk Back' Machine. Picturesque Figure of Former Days in Oregon and Idaho Mr. and Mrs. R, Fosburg. Miss Ida Coleman. Mrs. Varna S wet land, Velmallta Woolen-, Alice Ceami, A. J. Sherill. Mrs. H. H. at Exposition. Keen. J. C. Martin. E. E- Porter, Vlr:lnia urells..T. J. Mullen and family, J. Unnaa. Mr. and Mrs Edwin. Newbeain, Miss Anne No wbeci n. Like D. Woolf ord. Fred Stoar lund, Leona Cecelius, Mrs. B. Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mack ay, Mrs. G. E- Hoean, Myrtle R. Spencer. Mrs. Alice W. Jones. DAY SPENT WITH EDISON 11 )c MEAT EXHIBIT AMAZES Eleanor Stattr, Donald Mac hay, Thomas Henry Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Pudshaw. T. N. Campbell. Mrs. Georsre Knlsht Clark. Miss Georgie Clark, Bess McCrea. Mae B. trone. Mr. ana airs. fTea J. raterson. Mario Iouise Clark, Ben Simpson. J. For syth e, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Herrina;. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison. 'We Would Like to Have Him In Mianglial," Comment Member ol Party Visiting Inventor at Plant In West Orange. -1 A 3 r-rit Much to Be Learned About Indus trial Development of Cattle Busi WHITMAN EXERCISES ON si ness Races Enjoyed by Lover of Horses. r .... ............... ...... t CHINESE COMMISSIONERS ON VISIT TO "MAGIC MAN," V , , - Ail 31 NKW YOKK. June 3. "Kong Ling, Kong L.ing' and Honorary Commer cial Commissioner Sing Ming Kung t-rlnned all over as ho rushed over to -rab young Chang and drag him over to "Wizard" Kdison's wonderful ma chine into which you talked one second and which the next talked back to you i:i your own voice. Yang went into ecstasies over the invention and so ltd all the rest of the Chinese Commission who talked into it, not once but several times, while a chorus of "Kong Ling, Mr. Kdi son" went up. Kong Ling translated into Knglish means "your very good health forever." The Chinese commission was mak- ; ins an all-day visit to Thomas A. Kdi son's plant in "West Orange. N. J. Mr. Kuison turned over the whole works to his visitors. There were marvels of inventive -cnius in plenty to look at, but what impressed the Chinese most was the new Terescribe (not yet 'on the mar ket), and some remarkable talking moving pictures. Chinese Mune la Tonic. The Chinese appeared deeply inter ested in all they saw. They listened with comprehending interest to the necessarily technical description of the Kdison storage battery which was per. Iccied only after' 55.000 individual ex periments, but it was when the phono graph department was reached that their enthusiasm rose to the greatest heights. Halt a dozen Kdison talking ma chines were turned loose simultan eously producing a melody of grand opera, light opera, rag-time and Chi nese music. The records in Chinese acted like a tonic; the Commissioners gathered around the machine and smiled and nodded approval. Then came what Kung described "the you talk, he talk, your talk back" machine. Commissioner Kung was in vited to talk into a tube. "I no talk Knglish." he protested. "Then talk Chinese," said Mr. Hutchison. Grave ly Mr. Kung accommodated. "Now put the tube to your ear." commanded Hutchison. Kung obeyed. The dem onstrator pressed a button. A moment later a broad, delightful smile spread over the Commissioner's face. Commissioner l.osr Gravity. He dropped the tube and his gravity. This American wonder machine had talked in his own voice. Over he rushed to Chairman Chang's son and talked volubly in Chinese, dragged him to the instrument, then rushed to Tui. The delight of the Chinese over this new toy was as unaffected and un concealed as any child's could have been. Thev all pressed forward in their eagerness to take turns at talking into the tube and then listening to their own voices. And it's a safe bet that of all the things they have seen and done in their visit here this left the deepest impression. The telescrlbe afforded them keen pleasure, too. This is a newly perfect nl Hriison invention, which telephones and writes the conversation at the same time. Mr. Tui next talked Into an Edison rocord. He addressed his talk to Mr. ' Kdison. ranking the inventor among the immortals and praising his Inventions. When he finished Mr. Hutchison ex claimed: "Well, I don't know how well it got you. but we will Bee," and, to the nmazed delight of the Chinese, from a big horn in another part of the room came Tui's voice in strong, firm tones. repeating his talk. "He what you call magic man, con fided Commissioner Kung. to a reporter, of Mr. Edison. "Like to have him In Shanghai." l-:d!fioit Preside at I.DBrb. The visitors were Mr. Edison's guests at luncheon served in the storage bat tery building of the plant. The Inventor tasted the soup, but that's as far as he got with his own meal, and hurried away at the close to the accompaniment of ringing cheers and In a haze of cigar and cigarette smoke. Not one of the Chinese Com missioners could get a job under the "wizard." They are all devotees of the cigarette. During the talking-moving picture show the shrill whistle of a siren sounded. Two sharp and. three long whistles: the fire alarm for the plant! There was an Instant, ominous hush, a startled rush for the door, instantly re pressed. Then came the signal again, this time three long, followed by one sharp blast 31, and a great sigh of relief went up. Kdison folk will never forget the great fire which destroyed the plant and when by mistake the wrong signal was sounded, giving notice of another, the entire Edison flre-flghting force had manned their apparatus before the sec ond and right signal sounded. 0 L vl x OX- ft '4-jy? - Photo copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood. COMMISSIONER. LIXG-M1XG KUXG AND THOMAo A. EDISON AT ED ISON'S PLANT. NEW POLICY DAWNS Garrison Comes Into Own Bryan Leaves Cabinet. as DEFENSE TO BE IMPROVED Daniels Xo Longer Forceful as Op ponent of National Prepared ness and Stronger Army and Xary Is Made Possible. length of its logical development. The Monroe doctrine has closed effectively the continent to European conquest. but it has not prevented the exercise of conquest in both sections of the con tinent. . . 1 am formulating- no indictment; my contention is purely analytical. - It should be enacted and covenanted among all nations of the continent that the territory of the American nations is no longer a subject for conquest, either from within or from without the hemisphere." GOVERNOR HORSES' FRIEND Union Oount j Association Told Good Stock "Will Pay. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or June IS. (Spe cial.) "Don't give up the horse," was Governor Wlthycombe's counsel to the members of the newly-organized Un ion County Horse Breeders' Association. "It is my honest belief." said he "that we shall see the time within the next few years when horses will be as val liable property as they have ever been. But the horse that we must breed to command the price is the one with sound feet and lesrs and a top well- built that will make him sell. "There is no state in the Union bet ter adapted to the production of this class of horse than Oregon. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. June 13. With Secretary Bryan out of the Cabinet and Secretary Daniels trailing along behind the Pres ident. Secretary of War Garrison is coming into his own and the Adminis tration now bids fair to get behind the movement to strengthen the Army and the Xavy and put the United States in a state of preparedness. The Ad ministration will be a full year late in making this important move, but in dications are that there has been an awakening. For more than a year Secretary Gar rison has been aware that the United States Army was in no sense ready to meet an emergency. At the last ses sion of Congress, Secretary Garrison wanted action by Congress that would strengthen the Army, add to its equip ment and make it what it should be. Every time Secretary Garrison made a move. Secretary Bryan and Secretary Daniels would join in a protest to the President and the lid would be clamped down on Garrison. DaBlela Views CbanKed. Kow that Bryan eliminated and the President has awakened to the folly nf ji "neaee-at-any-prtce" policy, aecre trv Daniels has round it convenient to chancre his views. He suddenly h t-oiiiizen that even the Xavy, of which he is titular head, is not prepared, and is not such a Navy as this country would require In the event of war with a big power. With no Bryan to aid him. Secretary Daniels has decided he will not play a lone game and hence forth the Secretary of the Navy will not undertake to block the plans of Secretary Garrison. Indeed, he seems to realize that with out Bryan'e help, he could not do so. In the absence of Bryan. Secretary Daniels cuts little figure in the Cabi net: In the old days he was Bryan's "me. too." and gave Bryan a second voice. So . incompetent is Secretary Daniels that. In event of war. he would drop from the Cabinet to make room for a man of caoinet size, tie proo ablv will not retire just now, unless war should come. If war does come. Daniels will dis appear from view. ProrreM lo Lonjtrr Blocked. If war is averted. Secretary Daniels will now be compelled to fall in line and help, rather than block, plans for strengthening and upbuilding the Navy. To do this he must swallow nis own words; he must confess his ignorance about the Navy and its needs; but Daniels can do all this better than he can relinquish the only big job ho ever held and the only one he is likely ever to hold. The "joke" of the Cabinet will henceforth carry little weight: he ill not shape Governmental policies, but what is more important, he will not now block progressive policies o others. Secretary Garrison, head of the War Department, after two years of hu miliation, is today one of the two big men of the Cabinet, and he is bigger today than at any time in the past. BOY OF 16 ROUTS BURGLAR Robber Surprised at Suburban Home Drops Loot, Runs Under Fire. .Robert Warren, 16 years old, sur prised and routed a burglar in his fath er's home on Green Hill, Just outside the city limits beyond Council Crest about 9:30 o'clock last night. The burglar had collected a quantity of sil verware, but dropped it as he fled from the building under a hail of shot from young Warren a revolver. Robert Is the son of W. H. Warren, manager of the Oregon Taxicab Com pany. Air. Warren has Just moved into a new house near his former residence. and. his son has been sleeping in the old building to protect goods still stored there. After Robert entered the building last night, he was seized from behind by the burglar. The buy grasped his revolver and fired one shot into the floor. The robber fled. Robert fired five shots at the fleeing man. but it is not believed that the robber was hit. A silver teapot and a quantity of kniv and forks were found later in the door yard where the burglar had dropped them in his flight. The man retained nothing but a few spoons. Deputy Sheriffs Bob Phillips and George Hurlburt scoured the vicinity for the burglar, but met no suspicious characters. BERLIN TO RELEASE BREAD Klour Reserve Doubled Since First Supply Census. LONDON, June 14. The Times says It is learned from a reliable source that the German government is about to an nounce an increase of the daily bread ration for people engaged In hard man ual work, and also to make concession with regard to the compulsory use of bread tickets in tourist resorts. The Times says the existing German flour reserves are about twice as large as when the first census of supplies was taken, and that It is estimated It will not be necessary to begin the con sumption of the 1915 harvest before the end of (September. ANTAGONISMS ARE TRACED Knlgbts of Columbus Investigators Report Results of Inquiry. BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE OREGON BUILDING Kxno.it Ion urounas. ban Francisco. June colonel Idaho Bill, with his long blond hair waving luxuriantly below his gray sombrero, took a little spin over from Arizona for a day at the exposition. which he spent in the Oregon and Ida ho buildings. Then he cut back to his cattle ranges. The Colonel, who was Baptized B. R. Pearson, is an old-time Indian scout well known to Oregon and laano and more recently known as trainer of cowboys in their wildest Wild West stunts. Roy Hunter, famous bulldogger at the Pendleton Roundup. earnea nis Dulldogglng from the Colo nel. More recently still the Colonel has oeen courting fresh danger in Mexico. He has cattle ranches in Nebraska and cattle that range pretty well west to the Pacific. He thought this was good time to buy steers and see life in Mexico, so he organized a cowbov out fit, gathering up 20 of the best-known and most daring cowboys of Oregon and Idaho, and went into Mexico. He found plenty of stockmen ready to sell at J30 a head, for real money is scarce, and soon he had gathered up 300 long-horned rangers. There was an exciting fight getting them out of the hills, for the Colonel says they are the wildest cattle on earth and not amenable to the requirements of a roundup and drive. Lawless Element Makes Trouble. In two weeks, with rough work, they made it out toward the border, and then the trouble began. The lawless ele ment of Mexico, made up of Indians, Mexicans and American outlaws, who lead and initiate, objected to the cat tle's being taken out of the country. just as they object to any and every thing that will give them an opportu nity to let blood. They have been warring so long that these outlaws have the blood-taste It's a game with them. Well, the Colonel had a perfectly good horse shot from under him and one of his best men got a crippled leg. out otherwise they came out whole. The cattle cost about $50 a head by the time they reached the ranch, and they were thin, but they are excep tionally, healthy and, with a year's good feeding in the North, will come out all right. The Colonel met Villa while in the south and was impressed with his lead ership, particularly among the lower classes: they believe in him like a god, he says. American "Bad Men" Numerous. The border troubles, according to the Colonel, arise largely from Mexico's having become a stamping ground for American "bad men." Any "bad man" can get away once he crosses the bor der, and there he joins the outlaws and goes in for guerrilla warfare. The Mexicans are not good shot, and not as good riders as American cattlemen. but they are long on roping. The Texas rangers will not cross into Mex ico even for the cheap steers. It Is too dangerous among the "cannibals." On reaching safety with his outfit. the Colonel left his men to proceed with the drive and he came on to visit the Oregon building. He had no time to see much of anything else, but ex pressed himself as perfectly repaid for his journey, for the Oregon building is a wonder, declares Colonel Bill. He saw every booth, picture, and enjoyed the big log fire, where he told some wonderful stories of "escaping Irom the Mexican cannibals." Meat Exhibit Attractive. He was particularly interested in the Union Meat Company's exhibit, natur ally, and this brought my attention afresh to all the curious ways our civ ilized life depend3 on the products and by-products of our livestock. The Union Meat Company has an attractive booth, framed m sanitary-iooKing hlte. and each of the products is a tribute to modern methods in the Port' THIRTY-THREE ARE IN (ilUDfATES. CLASS OF President Penrtie Opens Cflnuneac neat Week With Baecalanreate Sermon to Seniors. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash., June 13 (Special.) With, the preaching of the baccalaureate sermon to the 33 members of the graduating class by President Penrose, the com mencement exercises at Whitman Col lege started today. All of the Walla Walla churches closed for the occasion and the college chapel was crowded. Dr. Penrose took for the text of his sermon "Christo et Patriae" (Christ and Country), the motto inscribed on the seal of Whitman College. He gave as examples of the text the lives of the Whitman missionary martyrs, and then proceeded to talk to the graduating class on the problems presented by the present world crisis. He said the great war which is now in progress made it necessary for all Americans to analyze their patriotism. "The question which we must answer," he said, "is. 'What are the relations of the individual to the state?" " President Penrose pointed out that the success of Germany lies in this issue. "In Germany," he said, "the state is sovereign; the individual is a sub- I ject not a citizen; conscience may b disregarded at the dictate of the state. wnose etnics ends in nationalism. Answering the question before the American citizen President Penrose said that the people of this country should stand for the opposite of the German. The subordination of the state to the individual should be the idea, he held. lhis makes progress coming from in dividuals freely developed rather than from compulsion." he said, "and such a nationalism aims at internationalism." Dr. Penrose concluded with the state ment: "To be an American, then, means to oe a citizen or the world." 11 CONDEMNED AS SPIES Germans Uncover Conspiracy With Headquarters In Holland. AMSTERDAM, via London, June 13. A dispatch received Tiere from Berlin says: "Since the beginning of the war ene mies of Germany have employed spies for "collecting information. The Ger man authorities recently discovered conspiracy which has its headquarters at iviaestricnt. 'seventeen spies were arrested in Belgium and it was proved that they had communicated information regard ing the movement of troops on the Bel gian railways. A court-martial con demned to death 11 of the accused and six were sentenced to a total of 77 years' penal servitude. "On June 7 eight of the accused were executed. The three others asked for a pardon, and a decision in their case Is pending. is: m. Appetizing Bacon Quality Bacon Satisfying Bacon will always be had if you buy Columbia Brand BACON because it is made from young grain - fed hogs. "Columbia Brand" is pre-eminent in the Bacon field. It cooks to a crisp, tender, juicy delicious ness that cannot be surpassed. Prepared under the most sani tary conditions and Govern ment inspection. Protect yourself by demanding "Co lumbia Brand" from your dealer and you are assured of the best in Bacon. (ft If- 03 u run? Mi sat LinruFnrcY CHICAGO. June 13. Two beliefs which are declared to have aroused prejudice against Catholics and the Catholic church it waa nnnmmri1 tn. night, have been discovered by inves- I land plant. Another thing the exhibit tieators for the snecial commission an- I is not overdone; there is no confusion pointed a year ago by the supreme I from too many things of a kind, as council of the Knights of Columbus. I happens in so many of the California These beliefs will he liKciiBari lh I bulldlnsr special Dooms. mere is an commission when it m Yt re. tnmn.. exaulsite lamb pelt of snowiest white, row for its final consideration of its I soft as a baby s nair; nirmy ponsnea reports, which will be made at the forthcoming session at Seattle. The Investigators reported that antagonism had been found because of the attitude which many persons believed the Cath ones maintained toward the public schools. Another lound was the gen hoofs are rhown. and these are used in button-making; shinbones on an at tractive platter proclaim themselves as material lor loom orusnes; enca there are ground bone for feedln poul try, mutton and tallow for soaps blood meal for stock and poultry, beef ATHLETES' RANKS THINNED French Associations Lose Heavily on Account of War. PARIS. May 20. War has consider- amy reduced the number of French athletes. Their champion association football team, winner of the cup of the Association Sportive Francaise, has had all Dut one of its men in the firing line. Four players were killed, two severely wounded, and of the remain lng lour, one has received the Iesrion of Honor and the other the mil i tar v medal. Bon Remy, captain of the team. nas Deen trepanned twice and exempt ea irom iurtner military service. The Association Sporting Perpignan- naise. the rugby champions of France. nas nau six out or lit men Killed. Among the athletes fallen in battle are Jean Bouin, holder of the world's hour record for running; Gaston Lane. captain or the French International rugby teams, and Francois raber, the best professioal road cyclist In i ranee. eral belief that Catholics owed civil scraps prepared for poultry, horns that allegiance to Papal authority. are utilized in the manufacture of A statement made by the commission combs, and dozens of other curiously tonight through P. H. Callahan, of interesting suggestions of livestock by Louisville, denied any foundation for products for various industries, in ad- these beliefs. NEW COVENANT PROPOSED Pan-American Compact to Supple ment Monroe Doctrine Suggested- BOSTON, June 12. A covenant among all American nations to supple ment the Monroe doctrine and preserve the integrity of the Western Hemi sphere was proposed last night by Senor Santiago Peres Triana. delegate from the Republic of Colombia to the recent Pan-American financial conference, at a banquet given in honor of these dele gates by the Boston Chamber of Com merce. "In order to secure the whole-souled support of the Monroe doctrine throughout the length and breadth of the continent," said Senor Perez, "that doctrine must be carried to the extreme RAIN SPOILS STOCK SHOW Outdoor Exercises at Genesee Post poned by Showers. GENESEE, Idaho. June 13. (Spe cial.) Rain spoiled plans for the auto mobile parade and outdoor exercises of the stock show here Friday. Because of the downpour, the ball game an nounced between Genesee and Lapwai for a purse of $100 was postponed from Saturday to Monday. Open air dances were interrupted by the rains and halls about the city were taken at: the last moment for the night entertainment or ine isoo who nave at tended the show. Saturday was Round- Up day when feats of riding were riven. Barley has been Injured materially and wheat somewhat damaged by the heavy rains of -the last few days. Flshennen in Ireland wbo qh a salmon rod and line must pay a license duty of $a. Send yesterday's Or egonian to your friends back East. Mailed for 5c each at Oregonian Business Office. dltion to the meats, lards and the famous "Columbia" products of the big plant. It's really wonderful how much you can learn from an exhibit like this. Tltllitv llvestocK usea. to mean sau- nae-a- hams and iara to us. iiuw it means just about everything we wear or use in order to De civiuzea. Mr. Kadderly Enjoys Races. Speaking of livestock leads to the race course. It s a great time to De at the fair. J. J. Kadderly spent some time in the building yesterday and he savs he hasn't enjoyed races so much Blnce when did Portland last nave races? It seemed a long time, the way Mr. Kadderly's eyes shone: and he is enjoying the Oregon building. He says he hadn't expected anything half so splendid. W w BrlslOw. wjiii nis anuguici, Mrs. E. M. Graham, and her nusDand. finrt the Oreeon building "superD. We've fallen in love witn it, .airs. Graham said. Mr. Bristow was ior many years an instructor in tne ore eon Agricultural College, and the many evidences of the college's growth de lighted him. The Oregon couege Dana ooys having a treat in hearing tne woria f.mnui bands. Including that of Sousa. They say modestly that it seems wrong for them to play in the midst or sucn a. concourse ot woria-iamous oanos, but they are making a hit. Portland Visiters Numerous. Recent Portland visitors to the fair have been Burt Warford, Miss Janle Thomas. Miss PeBy vlcKer. aawarea lu Liemem, anrt tk T. J. Keenan. Mrs. Jamei f Ine. ;. p. Peterson, Martna K. ti aid Poulsen. Jotin iiurpay, xtr a-nrt Mr. C. Guneia. V man. Mrs. Jessie Searing. Miss Bertha Ki'.tr. Edith Metxler. H. W. Kerrigan. L. EL War lord. A. M. Kerr, Mrs. V. v. Dwcntr, J 1 1 T ! R. McRae. Mr. and !ra. D. M. Cooley. Mary I C. Townaend. Mrs. L. A. Spansjler. I. A. Spangler. J. D. Abbott. E. H. James. Jerry A. Earnea, Mrs. C A. Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cofrmsr. WllUtn H- B. Ceaa, Mr. Fall abich. Don L H. Hecsted Mra. P. L Berg VESSELS COLLIDE; TWO DIE Steamer Hits Yacht In Fog on Long Island Sound. NEW YORK. June 13. Two persons were killed and three injured in a col lision in a dense fog on Long Island Sound tonight between the Boston- bound steamer Bunker Hill, with 50 passengers on board, and the steam yacht Vanadis, owned by C. K. G. Bill ings, widely-known horseman, which, was heading for this city. One of the killed was George 11. Hen drick, of Boston, president of the Mas sachusetts Packing & Belting Com pany. The Bunker Hill, with a great hole) torn in her side where she was struck by the Billings yacht, got safely back to her pier at a late hour. Cambodia in 191S shipped out tS'.'T.TIK) worth of pepper. A NON-ALCOHOLIC TONIC Many people need a tonic at this time of year, old folks, weak folks, thin people, people who are run down from too much work and vacation still many weeks away. Nervous people also need a tonic, but cannot safely take alconoi. A non-alcoholic tonlo that will build up the blood and strengthen the nerves is what most people need and Dr. Will. lams Pink Pills are exactly that. The one symptom of thin blood that everybody recognizes is pallor. It shows so gradually that other people are lia ble to notice it before you do. But it is important that you should notice and heed the warning because the thin blood that causes the pallor betrays some drain on tho body or some poison. lng by its own waste materials that, if not corrected, will result in physical breakdown and ill health. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only build up the blood, but they have direct strengthening action on the nerves. As they are free from narcot ics and any harmful or poisonous drugs, they are safe for every member of the family. Your own druggist sells Dr. Will iams' Pink Pills. Write today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec tady, N. Y., for tho free booklet. "Building tTp the Blood." and. it your stomach troubles you, ask for a diet book also. See the American Film Mfg. Co. 8 $800,000.00 Continued Photoplay A Picturlxed Romantic Novel By Rot L- McCardolI TK most elaborate motion picture production ever presented. Beautiful photography. Intense dramatic scenes. Cut includes Lottie Pickford, Irving Cumm incs, Charlotte Burton, William Russell, George Periolat, Eugenie ForcSe, W. J. Tedmarsh and Orral Humphrey. $10,000 is offered for a sequel. Offer open to everybody. See "The Diamond From The Sky" At These Theatres : (A A Chmptmr Amfm Each Wmmii ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS A Social. Fraternal. Beneficial So ciety for men and women. Four plans of insurance based upon ade ouate rates, aivl backed by a sur plus of nearly one million dollars. 20 lodges in Portland. Over 11,000 members in Oregon. Let us tell you about it. Phone Main 1SZ0. C. I. M'KEXXA, Supreme Secretary, 5Z1 Beck liidK-, Portland, Or. Hex Palace 1 Inina- Rex Star Grand Orpheum .Star Coaey Orpbram Savoy t'oaey Ilex Savoy Savoy Palace VlninK EVERV MONDAY ADDRESS vTOWN. 975 Willamette St. Kustene, Okcoi. Konpliurjt, OreKOa, Ashland, Ore&on. EVERY TUESDAY. 075 Willamette St. Eugene. Oreaon. Med ford, Oregon. EVERY WEDNESDAY. Oregon City, Oregon. Baker. Oreaon. Medford, Oregon. Woodburn. Urriton. EVERY THURSDAY. Baker, Oregon. Central Point, Or. Woodburn, Orefton. Cottage Urore, Or. EVERY FRIDAY. Talent, Oregon. EVERY SATURDAY. t.old Hill, Oregon. EVERY SUNDAY. Ronebnrjr, Oregon. Ashland, Oregon. $10,000 for a Suggestion! Theaters cam secure these films by applying: to Mutual film Corporation, 3-i Oak Street, Portland, Oregon. V