s
TITE OREGOXIAN, TOUKSDAT, JUNE 1, 191G.
CONTESTS WILL BE
TAKEN UP TODAY
Republican Subcommittee Ap
proves Programme for
First Two Days.
41
62 DELEGATES INVOLVED
Eergeant-at-Arnis Appoints Chief
Aides, Among Number Being
Charles A. Ackerson,' of Ore-
gon Seats Are Assigned.
PRE -CONVENTION DAYS' SIDELIGHTS
G
CHICAGO. May 31. Members of the
Republican National Committee will
meet in the Coliseum at 10:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning to hear 40 contests
involving- the right of 62 delegates to
cit in the convention.
The committee will hold daily ses
slons and expects to conclude its work
Saturday so that the temporary roll
of delegates may be prepared by Sec
retary James B. Reynolds of the Na
tional committee. 1
Four years ago the seats of nearly
half the delegates in the convention
were In dispute and the National com
mittee was obliged to sit for more
than three weeks to decide the con
tests. Comparatively 'little Interest is
manifest in the contests this time, as
a majority of them are in 'Southern
states and the result is not expected
seriously to affect the chances of the
Presidential candidate.
Final plans for the convention were
approved by the sub-committee of the
committee on arrangements of the Na
tional committee, which held Its last
meeting today.
Convention Programme Made,
The sub-committee approved the fol
lowing programme for the" first two
days of the convention:
Wednesday, June 7:
Convention called to order at 11 A.
M. by Charles D. Hilles, of New York,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
. Prayer by Rev. John Timothy Stone,
of Chicago.
Call lor convention read by James B.
Reynolds, of Massachusetts, secretary
of the Republican National Committee.
Election of temporary chairman. .
' Address of temporary chairman.
Klection of temporary officers.
Selection of committees on creden
tials, permanent organization, rules
and order of business and resolutions.
Miscellaneous business.
Meeting of committees on credentials
will be held in the National com
mittee rooms. Coliseum annex, follow
ing the adjournment of the first ses
tion. Notice of meeting place of other
committees will be announced later.
Organisation Completed Thursday.
Thursday, June 8:
Convention called to order by tem
porary chairman. -
Prayer by Right Rev. F. C. Kelley.
of Chicago.
Report of committee on credentials.
After J.he convention has atted on
the eport of the committee on creden
tials, the report of the committee on
permanent organization will be called
for.
Permanent organization of the con
vention. Address by the permanent'chalrman.
Report of committee on rules and
order of business, action upon which
fcy the convention will determine the
order of further proceedings of the
convention.
Sergeant-at-arms William F. .Stone,
of Baltimore, announced the appoint
ment of the following:
Chief assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, E.
F. Thayer, of Indiana; second assistant
chief sergeant-at-arms, Guy V. Howard,
of Minnesota.
Principal assistant sergeant-at-arms,
J5. J. KeUey, of Iowa; John J. Lyons,
of New York; Harry Van Ness, of Kan
Fas: John W. Smith, of Michigan: A.
"W. White, of North Carolina; John R.
IHavell. of New Jersey; Alvah H. Mar
tin, Jr.. of Virginia; Frank K. Bowers,
f New York; Charles A. Ackerson, of
Oregon: Ben E Chapin, of New Hamp
shire, and Hugl I. Martin, of Missouri.
Biggest Statca Get Front Seats.
New York. Ohio. Illinois. Massachu
setts. Indiana, and Pennsylvania delega
tions again will occupy seats in the
front rows nearest the platform.
George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the
Republican National Committee, and a
delegate from New York, arrived today.
Fred W. Upham. chairman of the
local committee on arrangements for
the convention, today received 2560
tickets for the convention, which is
the share allotted Chicago as the con
vention city. They will be distributed
mong thos who -subscribed to the
HICAGO, May 31. (Special.) Al
ready the convention cerberus Is
on the job. Everybody who comes
to the Coliseum with a "wery personal"
letter for Chairman Hilles or Secretary
Reynolds is stopped at the door and the
letter is ruthlessly opened. Ninety-nine
per cent of them are from politicians
introducing their dear friends, the bear
ers and would Mr. Hilles please take
care of them with tickets to the big
show? The letters get no farther.
The gratitude of the Democrats Is a
thing of uncertainty, according to O. E.
Weller. who is managing the campaign
for Senator Weeks. Here's the story:
Mr. Weller was Republican candidate
for Governor last year. He based his
appeal on what he had done in the way
of giving Massachusetts good roads.
Most of them were built in a Demo
cratic section, he says.
"And the way those Democrats war
loped me last election for Governor!"
he declared.
"That's gratitude."
Colonel Jim Ham Lewis.' despite his
Democratic affiliations, always drops
In for a "bit of observing" when there
is a Republican convention. The Colo
nel always' adds a touch of color, but
his khaki uniform and glistening sword
of the Memorial-day parade gave the'
old-timers something new in the way of
Lewis color to think about. la. In the
parade he rode a horse astride, causing
some comment in the press.
If noise and enthusiasm count for
anything. Charles Warren Fairbanks is
already nominated and elected, for the
army of Hoosier shouters keep at it
constantly. They have a big advantage
over all other candidates in the matter
of expenses. They can come in on morn
ing trains, bringing their lunch, yell
themselves hoarse all day and get back
over the state line for the fresh start
the next day at slight expense. They
positively refuse to see anyone but the
tall sycamore of the Wabash.
Sundry Chicago society people who
are not above turning an honest penny
will be able to get the price of a new
car or string of pearls or a. diamond
dog collar out of the convention by
renting their houses to parties of
Eastern swells for the week. Fifty
dollars a day is the average price al
ready established for the use of a resi
dence, including service of the servants
and In most cases a car.
Sundry gentlemen about tha Coliseum
took on an official and important air
today, when James B. Reynolds pinned
medals on them. The decoration was
not particularly as a reward for valor,
but was given as credentials, the deco
rated persons being National commit
teemen. The medals, credentials and
other official paraphernalia were turned
over to Secretary Reynolds by Fred
Upham. -
Three busy men at the Coliseum to
day were Frank Dubois. William Krum
haar and James T. Mooney, veterans of
past Conventions, who were placed in
charge of the convention postoffice.
More than 400 letters were received for
convention officials and delegates In
the first mall today.
A box at the National Progressive
convention, in the Auditorium here,
will be occupied by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and other members of the
Colonel's family, it was announced to
day. The Roosevelt party will include
Douglas Robinson, of .New York; Mrs.
Robinson, who Is the Colonel's sister,
and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, of Cin
cinnati. Colonel Roosevelt's daughter,
will attend too. although her husband
is a delegate to the Republican con
vention. The list of box holders at the con
vention, will include Governor Hiram
Johnson, of California: Irwin R. Klrk
wood. of Kansas City; Frank P. Cor
rick. of Nebraska; George C. Priestly,
of Oklahoma; Mrs. Charles Wood, of
Washington, D. C; O. K. Davis and
George W. Perkins, of New York, and
Victor Murdock, of Kansas.
ARMOR PLATE PUT.
IS ADDED BY HOUSE
Navy Aeroplane Provision Is
Nearly Doubled; Personnel
Increased by 2730 Men.
BUILDING BONUS INCLUDED
fund of $100,000. which was raised to
bring the convention to this city.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk today opened
headquarters for the American Woman
Suffrage Association to work for the
ins jrtion of a plank declaring for
National woman suffrage In the Re
publican platform.
All we will ask is a simple decla
ration indorsing the proposition." ex
plained Mrs. Funk.
Chicago hotels gradually are filling
np with delegates and visitors to the
convention and the lobbies of the Mich
igan-avenue hotels, where the candi
dates make their headauarters. are
crowded with politicans and workers.
REVENUE BILLS DRAFTED
Munitions, Inheritance and Bigger
Income Taxes Proposed.
WASHINGTON, May 31. Work on
general revenue legislation was taken
up In earnest today by the House ways
and means committee Democrats. Rep
resentative Hull, of Tennessee, author
of the income tax law, submitted drafts
of three bills for the committee's con
sideration. One would increase the sur
tax of the income tax law so as to
raise approximately $100,000,000 addi
tional; another .13 designed to raise
about $50,000,000 by means of a tax on
Inheritances, and the third proposes a
tax on munition plants through which
some $40,000,000 would be raised.
No conclusions were reached today.
The Democrats of the committee al
ready have adopted the tariff commis
sion plan, an anti-dumping clause and
a provision designed to prevent unfair
price discriminations in the sale of foreign-made
goods.
PATRIOTISM STIRS ALBANY
Preparedness Parade and Mass
Meeting; Close Memorial Day.
ALBANY. Or.. May 31. (Special.)
With a parade more than six blocks
long, containing hundreds of pedes
trians from every "Walk of life
and half a hundred autos In line.
Albany people last evening demon
strated their desire for a substantial
prept redness programme as the crown
ing event of the Memorial day pro
gramme. Following the parade a monster mass
nieetrng was held at the Armory at
which patriotic addresses aroused
grea" enthusiasm.
Judge Percy R. Kelly made the open
ing address, eulogizing the old soldiers,
and paying a tribute to the work they
had accomplished for the country.
Major MacAlexander, cadet com
mandant at the Oregon Agricultural
College, reviewed the military status
of this country.
POST GOES BEGGING
No Candidates of Note Avowed
for Vice-Presidency.
WESTERNER IS POSSIBLE
Yes sensible
Fatimas are cool and
comfortable to throat
and tongua.
And they never lerva
"that over-smoked eel
ing" that follows soma
cigarettes which are not
eo skillfully blended as
Fatimaa,
DR. BRYAN WILL SPEAK
College Graduates' Include One
Woman in Music School.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallls, May 81. (Special.) Enoch
A. Bryan, ex-president of Washington
State College, will deliver the com
mencement address at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College next Tuesday, It was
announced today.
The latest revised list shows that
270 will receive the degree of bachelor
of science, 18 the master of science
degree, three the degree of graduate
In rharmacy. and that Miss Natalie
PeAbody, of Castle Rock. Wash., will
be graduated from the school of music
In addition 37 complete agriculture.
dairying, home economics and mechan
ic arts courses.
AS
ensible;
arette
20
for
Gg;
T
t QgSk ;
M CIGaretteA
tt (K CuMnn In CKrtvTm.ro."
ELL-AM S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Favorite Sons Refuse' to lid Name
Be Used, at Least Until Ballot
ing for Presidency Is Under
Way by Republicans.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 31. Comparatively little
interest is being shown In the Vice-
Presidential nomination to be made at
Chicago and thus far there are no
avowed candidates of note who are
seeking second place on the Republican
ticket. There may be a few unknowns.
like the man whose name went on the
ballot in Oregon, but no such person
will receive the nomination.' In ad
vance of the first ballot no man who
is a favorite eon will sanction the use
of his name for the V ice-presldentlal
nomination. Several strong men not
seeking the Presidential nomination
have been considered as available run
ning mates, any one of whom might be
chosen.
As geography will have an Important
bearing on the Vice-Presidential eelec
tion. some of the available men will be
scratched from the list when the Presi
dential candidate is chosen. If the head
of the ticket comes from the East, sec
ond place will be accorded a Western
Republican, and vice versa. This year.
If the convention does the expected
thing and nominates a prominent New
Yorker for President, only Western Re.
publicans will have a chance for the
Vice-Presidential honor.
If ex-Governor Hadley, of Missouri,
was in good health he undoubtedly
would be a general favorite for second
place on & ticket headed by a New
Yorker. But Governor Hadley has- not
enjoyed good health for several years,
and probably will not be able to at
tend the convention.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, could have
the Vice-Presidential nomination for
the asking, on a ticket with Hughes,
but he is not looking for Vice-Presidential
honors; in fact, expects to re
tain his seat in the Senate. Although
there has been a good deal of talk of
Borah as running mate for Hughes.
based on his standing in the party and
on his ability as a campaigner. Senator
Borah, who will be at Chicago, prob
ably will squelch any movement of that
sort. that may be started in his interest.
There has been some discussion
around the Senate of the advisability
of pushing Senator Works, of Califor
nia, for the Vice-Presidency, largely
because of the belief that Works would
make a good presiding officer. i
Among the Presidential possibilities
talked of for the Vice-Presidential
nomination. ex-Vice-President Fair
banks and Senator Cummins alone
ore receiving favorable consideration.
iseltner will admit that he would ac
cept second place on the ticket.
WILSON HAY GET PLAINT
BOY ESCAPES JAIL TERM
Acton Fined $ 1 5 for Contributing to
Delinquency of Frances Hodge.
Orville Acton, found guilty of con
tributing to the delinquency of 16-
year-old Frances Hodge by a Jury last
week, was fined o by Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday, over the recom
mendation of Deputy District Attorney
Hindman that a Jail sentence be given.
The judge considered as extenuating
circumstances the fact that the girl
was large for her age, that the boy was
only 20 years old, that he had a good
job awaiting him in . Pendleton, and
that he had previously borne & good
reputation.
M0T0RMAIlIS ARRESTED
Driver of Team Alleges He Nearly
Was Run Down by Car.
O. N. Wilson, a motorman on the Irv
Ington-Jefterson streetcar line, was
arrested last night when he had finished
his run, on a complaint sworn to by V,
T. Kindall. charging Wilson with vio
lating traffic ordinances by running
his car "at least 25 miles an hour" and
otherwise fracturing the rules.
Mr. Kindall said he was driving
team at Fifth and Jefferson streets and
was nearly run down by Mr. Wilson's
car. Mr. Kindall lives at 3623 Sixty
eighth street Southeast. The arrest
was made by-Deputy Sheriff Alexander.
SEXATE-DCRIXSOS' CLASH
CLIMAX TODAY.
REACH
Postmaster-General Said to Be Set
- A cairn Demanding Resignation
of Assistant.
WASHINGTON, May 31. The clash
between Postoffice Department off!
ciala and the Senate postoffice com.
mission is expected to reach a climax
tomorrow, when a special sub-commit
tee of the full committee will lay be
fore Postmaster-General Burleson th
testimony taken on the charge of
Fourth Assistant Poetmaster-General
Blakslee that the committee had "sur
rendered to the -railroads'" In framing
me postomce appropriation bill.
Senators Bankhead and Townsend
have arranged for an interview with
Mr. Burleson at 10 o clock tomorrow
Immediately afterward a meeting of
the full committee will be held to tak
action If the Postmaster-General's at'
titude is not satisfactory.
Information reaching the Capital to
day was to the effect that Mr. Burleson
would decline to reprimand his aeslst
ant or to ask for his resignation. In
that event, the committee plans to lay
tne matter oeiore president Wilson.
The Postmaster-General was in con
ference during the afternoon for near
ly an hour in the Vice-President's
chamber. first with Vice-President
Marshall and later with Senator Swan
son, who has been a warm supporter
of the Department's policies. It was
denied later that the Blakslee incident
was the subject of either of the conferences.
Prize of 20 Per Cent for Speedy
Construction of Warships Aim
of Amendment to Bill on
Which Parties Unite.
WASHINGTON. May 31. Amend
ments to the naval appropriation bill
to provide for a $11,000,000 Govern
ment armor plate plant, for $3,500,000
Instead of $2,000,000 worth of aero
planes, for 7J0 additional sailors and
for a bonus system to encourage, the
speedy private construction of war-
hips were adopted today by the House
lttlng as the committee- of the whole.
Party lines were broken down on
every vote. Twenty-three Republicans
and two Progressives joined the Demo
crats in voting for the armor plate
proposal, the final vote being 165 to 91.
Thirteen Democrats lined up with the
Republicans on the additional aero
plane amendment, which was carried
29 to 103. The bonus and increased
personnel amendments were adopted
overwhelmingly without rollcalls.
Debate on the armor plate plant
amendment, which already had been
passed as a separate bill In the Sen
ate, centered largely around the ques
tion of whether the Bethlehem Steel
Company, the largest private manufac
turer of plate, had treated the Govern
ment fairly in dealings with it.
Pennsylvanlana Oppose Plant.
Representatives Butler and Graham.
of Pennsylvania, waged the fight
against the naval committee amend
ment, offering as a substitute an
amendment by Mr. Butler looking to a
settlement of the controversy between
the Government and private manufac
turers through a Federal trade com
mission. The Butler amendment would
have provided for an appropriation for
building a Government plant, but made
its use contingent on the refusal of
private manufacturers to accept con
tracts at prices judged by the com
mission to be fair.
Representative Sherley, of Kentucky.
In supporting the committee amend
ment, declared his belief that the Gov
ernment should manufacture some part
of every article which It uses exclu
sively, simply to establish a cost price.
He attacked the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany for its refusal, during a recent
Congressional inquiry, - to reveal the
cost of making armor plate.
Philadelphia Loses Location.
The Butler amendment was lost. ISO
to 125. A proposal by Representative
Vare. of Pennsylvania, to locate the
plant at Philadelphia was defeated, 255
to 6.
The increase of 2730 sailors in the
Navy personnel would be effected by
removing- the hospital corps from the
total number of enlisted men provided
by law. Representative Roberts, of
Massachusetts, made a futile attempt
to add 2750 sailors and 700 marines
to the bill. Mr. Padgett said the coun
try would have no use for this addi
tional number of marines at this time.
Under the construction bonus amend
ment the Secretary of the Navy would
be authorized to award bonuses of as
much as 20 per cent of contract prices
for quick delivery. It would require
the employment of extra shifts instead
of long hours for workmen in speed
ing up, of construction.
Only a few more amendments will
be offered before the closing debate
Friday. The measure then will be
passed and sent to the Senate.
In large number are already on the
ground. They have a distinct ad
vantage over other candidates in that
they can return to their own state at
night and return for fresh attacks the
next day with their forces largely aug
mented. Red Fir to Be Vsed.
The Fairbanks delegation has per
mission from the city of Chicago to
burn red fire In front of the Fairbanks
headquarters on any occasion the
boosters deem is beneficial. Will H.
Hayes is a political strategist with a
distinction. He is chairman of the
Indiana delegation, which is here to
launch the Fairbanks Presidential
boom.
"I suppose you're solid for Fair
banks?" was the feeler.
"Solid absolutely!" was the answer
delivered with a snap.
"Take a look around the rcera, also
Charles W. Fairbanks represents the
reunited militant Republican party."
There were lithographs of the candi
date on every available space In head
quarters, parlor C-7. Congress Hotel.
"And we will go into convention
solid for our man and fight to the
finish," added the chairman.
TRIO HAS LAST CHANGE
ROOT. DCRTOX AND CUMMINS ARE
KEARIXG AGE LIMIT.
Belief Exists That If Candidacies Fall
This Year Men Will Not Asata
Be Considered Eligible.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 31 The Republican Na-J
tional Convention at Chicago this year
will afford the last chance for three
candidates to get into a Presidential
race; Elihu Root, of New York, who is
now 71 years old. and at 75 his candi
dacy would not likely appeal; Senator
Cummins, of Iowa, now fi years of
age. will be 70 when another National
convention meets, and ex-Senator Bur
ton is only two years his junior.
Age is not necessarily a controlling
factor In the selection of Presidential
Candida ten, but it Is a factor that is
always considered, and men who are
close to or past three-score years and
ten are heavily handicapped. Mr. Root
has regarded himself as beyond th
proper age limit, and it was with
reluctance that he got into the Pres
ldential race at the last hour. He
yielded then only because his friends
Insisted that he consent to the presen
tation of his name.
If Senator Cummins is forced to wait
another four years, he will be 70 when
another convention meets to nominate
Presidential candidate. That will
place him practically beyond the point
where he can ' hope for recognition
What is said of Cummins applies with
practically equal force as to Burton.
ATTACKS SHOW UP FEARS
(Continued From First Pafce."?
majority of the New York delegates.
They claim that for. themselves, while
Roosevelt's friends say all that either
has is 17 of the 78.
Root. It develops, does not want a
large vote on the first ballot. He wants
to start small and grow as the ballot
ing progresses. He fears to start out
with a hundred or more and then all
at once have a lot of those who have
been voting for him switch to some
other candidate.
Hitchcock's Power Questioned.
A statement has been Issued from
the Root headquarters to the effect
that "it- is admitted Roosevelt Is out
with the prime object of extinguishing
Hughes." It is set out that Sherman,
HCGHES AND COLONEL EVEN'
IN DETROIT WAGERING.
DETROIT. Mich, May tl.
(Special.) Roosevelt and Hughes
are figured as even choice in the
fight for the Republican Presi
dential fight for the Republican
nomination by local betting com
missioners. Levi Cottinton has
offered the following bet: $100)
even against Roosevelt; $1000
even against Hughes; $1000 to
$500 against Root; $1000 to $400
against Cummins; $1000 to $300
against LaFollette: $1000 to $200
against Weeks, and $100 to $200
against Ford. .
Fairbanks and Burton, of the "favor
ite-son" group, will hold their dele
gates. The Root men make a final
analysis in this way:
"Elihu Root, as a statesman of ex
perience, stands far above all other
candidates. as every unprejudiced
citizen admits. We believe this fact
will draw the convention to him when
the time to break the deadlock arrives,
Frank H. Hitchcock talks vaguely of
delegates lined up for Hughes. When
Mr. Hitchcock successfully lined up
delegates In a former convention he
had the power of an Administration be
hind him. He has not these weapons
today and delegates are not lined up
accordingly. It will be Root who will
break the deadlock."
Burton managers, emulating the
Roosevelt boosters, have Interested
Illlnolsans in the Burton cause. State
ments were given out indorsing the
Ohio man as a second choice after the
favorite son" period from Merritt
Starr. E. J. Murphy and James M. Kit
tleman.
Falrbaak Clan Noisy.
Edward Tanner, former Progressive
party leader in Indiana, came in to
help boost along the Charles W. Fair
banks cause. An old-timer who came
in at the same time from Indiana was
"Jim" Watson, candidate for United
States Senator. Mr. Tanner said the
Progressives were lined up for Fair
banks. If noise and enthusiasm count for
anything Charles Warren Fairbanks,
the -"tall sycamore" of Indiana, is al
ready nominated and elected President
of the United States. Hoosier boosters
HUGHES DENIES LETTERS
OFFER OF BICNITIONS AT
THAN PAID SHOWN.
LESS
Canadian Militia Minister Testifies
That He Had Never Heard at Bids
Before Investigation.
OTTAWA. May 31 Letters purport
Ing to have been written by Frank
Webb, of New York to General Sir Sam
Hughes. Minister of Militia, offering to
manufacture fuses at from $3.50 to
$3.75 each, were produced today while
General Hughes was on the witness
stand before the commission investi
gating alleged excessive profits in mu
nitions contracts.
This offer, counsel asserted, was
made one month before the contract for
5.000,000 fuses was signed with the
American Ammunition and International
Arms & Fuse Companies at $4.50 each
with the alleged approval of General
Hughes. Attorney F. H. Markey. who
produced the letters, said he obtained
them from Mr. Webb in New York.
General Hughes and General Ber
tram, deputy chairman of the Imperial
Munitions Board, said they had never
heard of any of these letters before.
The Commissioners said the matter
would be investigated.
WOMEN URGE SET PRICES
House Commerce Committee Asked
to Approve Stephens Bill.
WASHINGTON. May 31. Mrs. Chris
tine Frederick and Mrs. Julian Heath,
of New York, urged the House com
merca committee today to approve the
Stephens bill legalizing maintenance of
resale prices of trademarked and pat
ented goods In interstate commerce.
Thev artrued for the bill as a safe-
eutrd to women consumers.
Mrs. Frederick nil a aispiay ox prod
ucts as exhibits babies' shirts, conree,
butter and other things. ' She said
goods should be branded in such a way
that the consumer may know what she
is getting instead of buying by mere
guesa-worK.
HIGHER POSTAGE PROPOSED
House Bill Would Apply Parcel Post
Zones to Second-Class Matter.
1
WASHINGTON, May 31. A bill de
signed to "revolutionize tne postage
ratn naid by newspapers and maga
.inf. ind wipe out the $60,000,000 loss
the Postoffice Department contenas n
sustains annually on account of the
cent a pound rate, was miroaucea in
the House today by Representative
Randall.
It proposes adopting me parcel poei
zones to secona ciuss man
which embraces newspapers, maga
zines and other publications.
FREE
Rose Festival
Souvenir Spoons
Commencing Saturday morning,
with every one dollar purchase of
popular or classical music, folios,
opera scores or other publica
tions, we will give FREE a
handsome silver Rose . pattern
souvenir Bpoon with a gold
printed card "For You a Rose in
Portland Grows.".
These beautiful spoons will also
be sent with cash mail orders.
Note the big reductions we are
making on sheet music, all the
latest popular numbers, as well
as standard classical music, stu
dios and books.
roc
4J
CQLUM
Sixth and Washington
The Rendezvous of
the Wise People
3 DAYS ONLY
Qaw -r I w
, .4?'.
i J I I 1 II II I 11 I
I i ,. , .
SCENES OF SINGAPORE
INDIA
Beautiful Scenic of This
Weird Old City
SPECIAL FASHION SH01
Some New Gowns Displayed
on Living Models. Courtesy
Eastern Outfitting Co.
- f t ...sv J-' : s ir
MAGIC SWAI
And a Gang of Keystone
Funmakers in
IS BITTER PILl
H
Matinees 10c Children
Evenings 15c Children
Phone Your FJant Ads
The Oregon!