Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE . IOHXIXCf OREGON! AN. TIItTRSDAY, JULT 13, 1916.
MOOSE TO If ET TO
CONSIDER REVOLT'
Colby Leads Fight to Put Pro
gressive National Tick--'
, . et in Field.
CHICAGO MEETING CALLED
Joint l'arker, Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Joins iiy Protest at
Indorsement of Mr. Hughes .
and Asks for Session..
NEW YORK. July 12. A conference!
Cf representative r'rogresalves from all
parts of the country noon -will be held
in Chicago, it was announced here -tonight
by Bainnridgre Colby, to consider
'"the widespread and bitter revolt -within
- the party" against the action of
the National Committee in indorsing
Charles 13. Hughes., the Republican
nominee for the. Presidency. The date
will be decided upon in a few days.
Mr.' Colby emphasizes that the confer
ence will be National in scope, al
though all states might not be rep
resented.' Mr. COlliy. who nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for the Presidency -before
the National Progressive conventi'on at
Chicago, said that he is in receipt "of
letter from every quarter of the coun
try protesting against what he charac
terized , as "'the Perkins-Flinn pro
gramme." This programme, he added,
"does not represent the thought or
feeling of the rank and file .of . the
party." "
Mr. Colby made public 8. letter . he
had received from John M. Parker., of
'JjOuisiana. the Progressive nominee for
Vice-President, in which- Mr. Parker,
referred to "the star chamber" pro
ceedings of the National Committee,
adding: x- . ."
"An enormous number of voters will
never submit , to such treatment,, and I
believe that when we consider the: mil
lions of women who will vote this
year for the first time and the millions
or wage-earners who are deeply . in-
terested in and believe in the reforms
and betterment for the -V people, for
which we .have steadfastly stood, that
if we can succeed in calling a" new
convention, preferably on August 5. the
anniversary of the birth of the Pro
gressive party, to demonstrate to the
political boss our distrust and to the
people of the Nation our determination
to continue the fight for those prin
ciples which we have so strongly ad
vocated, will so stir public sentiment
that we may see an overwhelming
wave of protest against throttling any
thing pertaining to an Independent
move -fty the next generation.
"I am confident we could have an im
mense and representative gathering in
Chicago and believe that an earnest ap
peal to the Progressives all over the
country will result in state conven
tions, which would send delegates to
put up a complete ticket."
He pointed out -that Mr. Parker's let
ter was "written before he (Colby had
called a conference..
CONFERENGEIS SUCCESS
BELIGIOVS WORKERS IN" ASSUAl
SKSSIOX AT TIKSEK.
Tnatrni Clinrch Werkerg Address Ore
gn Chrlntlan Missionary Conven
tion, "Which Close Sunday.
TURNER, Or., July 12. (Special.)
, One of the most successful missionary
' conference's held is the 26th annual
conference of the Oregon Christian Mis
sionary Convention, now in session
here, which will close on Sunday. Rev.
Alvin J5sson, of Albany, is president
and presiding officer. -
Today was devoted to addresses by
A. McLean and F. W. Burnham, both of,
Cincinnati, O., who are prominent
churehworkers in the East.'
Tomorrow will be Bible school day,
Friday has been Bet aside as Kduca
tional day.
On the opening day fully 1000 per
sons attended the conference and there
are 200 in camp, now. One of the most
active workers at the convention is the
secretary. Rev. C. F. S wander, of Port
land, who has acted in this capacity
for eight years. A. W. Shaffer, of
Walla Walla, Wash., is song leader.
LANE MAY-VALUE GRANT
ASSESSOR DECLARES LAND SHOULD
BE CARRIED ON ROLLS.
Possibility of Gaining 975,000 Despite
Opinion of Attorney-General la '
Being Considered.
EU5ENE, Or., July7 1?. (Special.)
Two hundred and ninety thbusand acres
of Oregon & California railroad grant
land should be placed on the tax rolls,
despite the opinion of Attbaney-General
Brown, County Assessor Keeney said
today, commenting on the announce
ment that the Southern Pacific Com
pany had given notice of its intention
I
to te.-t the constitutionality of the
land-grant law recently passed by
Congress!
"In view of the fact that the- Oregon
& California Railroad Company has
announced its 'mention of contesting
in the courts the action of'-Congress
In revesting title to the grant lands
in the Federal Government." Jie said,
"it seems to me that it would be de
cidedly to the interest-of Lane County
to have these lands on the assessment
roll, no matter whtt the Attorney
General of the State may have f'tiled
in regard to their taxability. -
"We will be busy extending the roles
some time yet, ' and there is time to
consider this matter , from several an
gles, and if there seems to be anything
to be gained by having- these - lands
listed on the tax roll, the assessor's
office 5s ready - to assess them. The
cost will not be great and the taxes
that might be gained will run from
J75.000 to $80,000 a. year."
END OF CASE IN SIGHT
SIRETV COMPANY EXPECTED TO
. . -REIMBURSE IDAHO. . .
Settlement for $133,000, Judgment
Granted State, May Be Cloae of
x -- Big Trenanry Steal.
; " - . Av ' . '-" "'
BOISE. Idaho. July- 12. (Special. )
The lastfchapter in the Idaho treasury
steal is about to be closed by the pay
ment.by the '.National. Surety Company
to the state of J135.638.89. the amount
stolen from itha. vaultB Of The treasury
or thfe kiting of checks and scaling of
interest from coupons by O. V. Allen,
ex-Treasurer.-now in the penitentiary.
Judgment for this amount Having been
given the state, no .appeal Is expected,
as the surety company some time ago
offered to settle for virtually the same
amount. , With Interest. Idaho will be
reimbursed about $150,000.
Fred M. Coleman, defaulting Deputy
State Treasurer, assisted the state-in
running down the various items. Ilia
help was necessary in order that, the
false web of bookkeeping covering a
period of years could be checked. The
experts were continually baffled by
these entries.
- Coleman has Just' been denied a par
don by the Board, of Pardons. on his
third application.
So far as can be learned the money
Allen- stole, was lost either in bad In
vestments, playing the stock markets
or lavish expenditures. There is noth
ing to show that he saved any of It
and he says this view is correct. Allen
has not asked the Pardon Board for
leniency, as has Coleman.
PROTEST WILL BE MADE
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TO BE
SIEGE CITY. COUNCIL,. ;
Whisky Grips
Soul, Heart
and Brain
The Chicago American, under the
above headline, editorially says: "Whis
ky cuts out the will, forgets family,
kills ambition." You know v-nnr fam
ily knows that the great editor is
right. Dfin't continue taking more of
the poison into your system. Don't
take any more chances on "swear offa"
or going through the ordeal of nature
trying to "throw off" the poison in
your system. Or any cheap "sobering
up cures" which are newly established
experiments. The Neai Three-Day
Treatment, taken at home, hotel or club
or Neal Institute, corner Broadwav and
College. Portland. Oregon, will cleanse
your system of the poison and restore
normal conditions. Call, address or
rnone -Maranaii Z4uu lor run informa
tion. All drug habits treated.
Aft ! Institntes In Principal Cities.
gV'niyvv'T, ;r;t-nrnr miry v T rtg
ftfept, surest and
cn buy. Keepe
traM or Riiver mufi
41 inntrumf-ntfllika
new. Doe the work k
1 'n two ize cans by
I 1? I U Grocery, Hard-
fl&J ftciS." 1ra
Look for rbo( en Cu
Proposed Extension of Greeley Street
to Be Taken Up by Commissioners
at Special Meeting; Today.
. " r --
One of the ' largest delegations of
property owners the City Council has
seen in a. Ion time Is expected to be
on hand "this jiiorning, when a special
session will be held ,at 10 "clack to
hear remonBtrators against the pro
posed extension of Greeley. street from
Killingsworth avenue south io Delay
street. . j.. . .
The proposed extension has "ibeen a
bone of contention in the Peninsula
district for many, years. Proceedings
reached tho remonstrance period about
three Tnonths ago. and. Detitiooera came
within 19 per cent too few names, of
killing the proceedings automatically.
The project involves a series of deep
cuts and long,, deep fills, it-being vir
tually an extension of Willamette
boulevard along the crest of the hills
on the east bank of the Willamette
River. The estimated cost of the proj
ect is $332,000. Those favoring it con
tend that it would save 10 or 15 min
utes' time between St. Johns and Broad
way bridge, provided the streetcar com
pany extended a line over that course.
Its opponents- declare that the de
mand for the extension emanates from
five large owners of land in the district
who are promoting it largely for real
estate purposes.
It will be up to the Council to deter
mine whether the project shall go
through or not.
PARALYSIS GERM
MAY BE ISOLATED
Fewer Infants Die at New
York and Fhysicians
Are Hopeful. , .
NO ' NEW AREAS, INVADED
VIOLATORS ARE, CAUGHT
Score of Early Morning Sprinklers
Taken In X et by Water Bureau.
Twenty-one residents of Laurelhurst
were the victims yesterday of the city
water bureau s crusade against- viola
tors of the alternate day sprinkling
rule. Inspectors who were out at 5
o'clock yesterday morning devoted their
attention to this district and shut off
the water supply on each of the 21
places. . , '
Many -complaints of violations had
beeYi made .in this district and the
water bureau concentrated there 'for
the morning. Othey sections will be
taken up in like manner. It costs each
violator $2 to get the .water turned on
ag&Un. . -
$3000 IN JEWELS STOLEN
Burglars Cut Mole, in Roof and
Avoid System of Alarms.
LOS ' ANGEL.ES, Cal.. July 12. Rob
bers looted the Walton & Co. Jewelry
store some -time early today and carried
off loose and mounted precious and
semi-precious stones valued at S3000,
The burglars entered through the roof,-
cutting a hole which enabled them to
avoid a network of - burglar alarjn
Every bit of jewelry in showcases
and windows was taken.' Jewels
valued at '$76,060 were In tjie safe,
wnicn was not. tamperoa wun.
Seventeen Deaths Reported In -Tay.
New - .-Jersey- - Puts ' Klporous
: Quarantine Against New -
York Children in Effect. i
NEW YORK, July 12. While Health
Commissioner Emerson declined tonight
to discuss the report that a New Tot
physician had succeeded in isolating the
germ of infantile paralysis, great im
portance was attached by medical
men to the meeting of physicians .to
morrow night which will be devoted1
to a discussion of the disease which
has cost more than 250 -lives ' in this
city since the -epidemic began.
Among the Speakers will-be Dr. Simon
Flexner, of Rockefeller foundation, who
is devoting his energies to a. study-of
Infantile '.paralysis. It. was semi-of-ficially
. admitted- that scientists have
progressed so' far that they are testing
a culture 1n -which they believe they
Vlll find traces of the germ and ul
timately isolate it.
v' Optimism Is Evident. .
There was a feeling of optimism in
the health department todaj-, not only
Because there were fewer Cases re
ported than yesterday, but also because
no new areas were Invaded and because
all agencies combating the epidemic are
working In complete co-operation.
Dr. John Dill Robertson, health com
missioner of -Chicago, who came here
today to investigate the situation de
clared his department had not been
called upon to treat an unusual num
ber of cases of infantile paralysis.
A conference of physicians and city
officials called by Mayor Mitehel was
held this afternoon to devise additional
means, of fighting the epidemic. A
special committee, headed by Dr. Flex
ner, was appointed to undertake the
work. '
- Out Of a total of H40 cases since the
epidemic , developed, there have been
287 deaths. It waa officially announced
by the Department of Health tonight.'
.In 1907, it was pointed out by Health
Department, officials, the epidemic . of
infantile- : paralysis .- here continued
throughout the-Summer and until late
in September, The total number of
cases reported was 2500. There were
5Q0 deaths.
N amber of Death Less.
Despite the worst heat wave of the
season, the epidemic took a turn for
the better today. During the last 24
hours only 17 deaths from the disease
were reported in the five boroughs of
New. York City. There were lo2 -new
cases. , -
An absolute quarantine vagainst New
York children under 16 years of age
was pot into effect and rigorously
enforced in New Jersey today. No
children under that age will be allowed
to enter New .Jersey cities from New
York. New Jersey children under 16
years of age will not be permitted to
cross the Hudson River into New York
City. . ;
This action has been, taken by' the
health authorities of New Jersey to
prevent, if possible, the. spread of the
epidemic ' into that state. , ."
BOSTON. July 12. Two .cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported to the
State Board of Health today, bringing
the number in this state up to 16.
TOLEDO, O., July 12. The first
death from infantile paralysis here
since the epidemic started in New-York
was announced today. The victim Is
the 6-months-old daughter of a laborer.
Seven other cases are under, sur
veillance.
NEWBERS, Tenn., .July 12. News
was received here today of the death
from Infantile paralysis of the 7-year-
old son of Greeley Dozier, at Yorkville,
near here on Monday. -
NEW ORLEANS. July. li. Announce
ment was made today by city health
authorities that three cases of infantile
paralysis, one of which resulted fatally,
had -developed in New. Orleans.
ALBANY, N. Y- July 1J. Reports to
day of three . additional cases of in
fantile paralysis in the state outside
Greater New York, brought the num
ber of up-state cases to 82. . .
CINCINNATI, July 12. The .first
case-of infantile paralysis in this city,
that of a 16-months-old child, was re
ported to the health department today.
death claiming the victim shortly
afterwards. The case was In a thickly
populated tenement district. i
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. July ' 12. The
first case of Infantile paralysis In Lu
rerne County, that of a 3-year-old boy,
was discovered today at Plymouth, near
here. The boy's illness was diagnosed
by several physicians. . - ,
MUNICIPAL BAND TO. PLAY
Director Cunipbell Arranges Attrac-
tie Programme for Tonight.
Sousa's "New York Hippodrome" and
Luders' "The Prince of Pllsen" are two
of the popular numbers on the Mu
nicipal Band programme tonight at
Sellwood Park Director Campbell has
arranged the following programme:
March, "Xtw York Hlpp0Srome" (Sousa)
overture. "Jeanne Mailette." new (J. Key
naud); duet for cornet and baritone (se
lected), Walter L Ferris and A. Venner
strom: '-Uemlck's Son Hits No. 16," re-
qu-st (Lampe); tone picture mllltaire, "The
tt-eturn ot tae .scouts. ' request Element ;
intermission: selection, "The Prince-of Pil
son" tLuders): paraphrase. "Birds of
Sprfnir" ill. Williams): oriental Intermezzo,
'Arabian NlBhts" ( K. 1. King): valtx. "La
Plus Belle" Waldteuf el ) ; finale. "Star-
Spangled Banner."
Councilman's Recall Sought.
EUGENE. Or.. July I 2.- (Special. )-r
A petition for the recall of Councilman
Fred Myers, of Florence, bas been filed,
according to Attorney Walter B. Jones.
who is City Attorney for the town of
Florence. Lack of Interest In the of
fice and non-pe.rformance of duty are
TOTS STAR AT STRAND
BROTHER AND SISTKR PROVIDE
: HK OLIE FIX. J
for the past rnonth recovering from in
juries received while engaged In'battle
as a. member Of the French force! In
the great war. Ms. Dufur will iose the
sight of both eves as the result of the
injuries. ; The shell which blinded him
also , carried away part of the lower
law. He was married just before the
war broke out and hie wit' Is now in
this country. Since coming here achtld
has been born to them a child which
CHAMBER COMES TO FRONT
Committee Appointed to Aid Festi
; val Board to Clear Up Deficit. .
While the Chamber of Commerce has
performed its duty by the Rose Festival
In furnishing the 15.000 fund to which
it ws pledged, the board of directors
yesterday appointed a committee to
make an effort, in co-operation with
the Festival officers, to raise sufficient
funds to meet the $5000 deficit on the
116 Festival. A fund of approximately
$1000 was assured. In addition to tha
1S,000.
The committee will meet today to
consider means of raising the amount
still needed. Members of the Festival
board will meet with them. Members
of the committee are: J. Fred Larson,
Phil Metschan. Jr., W. J. Hofmann. J.
H. Dundore, O'.- C. Boktimeyer and E.
B. McNuuKftton.
In addition to the action of the Fes
tival,, the directors ' yesterday adopted
a resolution pretesting against the
raise of rates on the railroads, that
have been announced as A result of the
Spokane rate- decision. In cafe the
decision cannot be reversed, it is sug
gested that -at least six months' grace
should be given shippers before the
new rates are made effective.
Cool and Restful
The "Woodlark" Tea Room
Tasty Lunches Delicious Drinks
fellxl Si
! i! 'i !Ss ,
ill a!
s
AUTO CLEANERS AND
. POLISHES
TIMBER; SALE SANCTIONED
Government to . Kelt 330,000,(100
Vect From Oregon Jtcserve.
Distrlct Forester George H. Cecil yes
terday received a telegram from the
Chief Forester, Washington, D. C. an
nouncing that the application to pur
chase 330.000,000, feet of timber On the
west Fork of the H6od River in the
Oregon National Forest has been ap
proved. The approval of the applica
tion amounts to an Invitation for bids
on the timber, which has a valuation
of approximately $350,000. '.
A road Is planned from the main
route through the Hood River Valley
near ree to Lost Lake. This road, it
I-, said,' wll be surveyed and a strip
a quartet of a'mile wide reserved along
the route, so that the timber sale will
not. affect the beauty of the proposed
roaa. . -
FUND ASKED JOR SLIDES
Mf Dlct'lc l'roposes to Clear Linn
' ton Floulevard.
On recommendation of City Atrney
LaRoche, Commissioner Dleck will ask
the-City Council for an appropriation
of 1500 for Use In removing slides and
other obstructions along Llnnton hill
side,' -boulevard. -Clearing of" the 11
mile course along the West Side hills
is said to be necessary to conserve
the city's legal' rights.
-..The' boulevard -project was passed
over to Portland when Llnnton "was an
neked to - the city. Property owners
are contesting In the courts the pay
ment of their full assessments because
the final coat was about 60 per cent
m excess of the -original estimates of
the Llnnton engineers.. .
BROADWAY STAR PASSES
Mrs. 'Fred Niblo (Josephine Cohan)
'"-Was Sister of George Cohan.' .
NEW YORK, July 12.-UMrs. Fred
Niblo, formerly Miss Josephine pohan.
sister of George M. Coban, died here
today of heart disease. Mrs. Niblo, as
Josephine Cohan, starred In a-number
of Broadway successes.- In the early
years of-her theatrical llfe' she ap
peared .with her mother, father and
brother, long known to the stage, as
the "four Cohans." s ' -
Although George Cohan raced with
death from his Long Island home' In a
nlgh-powered automobile, he reached
his slter's side Just after she had ex
pired. , ' .- .
THURMAN STREET IS OPEN
-. ,
Slide Damage of Last February Ha
, ow IJeyn Repaired. '
"After' being- .closed to traffic since
last February. . Thurman street, in the
Willamette' Height district, is open
once more. . -The- frame blockade was
removed yesterday. .-. ,
. The street .was 'Closed after an earth
slide had undermined the pavement and
had threatened to take out the entire
street. The public works department
has been hard at work since February
repalrmg the damage and pitting the
street in a safe condition. .It Is re
ported now that the trouble has been
entirely corrects!.
"Flaxoap," Linseed OH Soap, pound...
''Waxene. easily applied-Liquid Wax,
the quart
Mohair Top Dressing, pint.
Auto Leather Dressing, H-pint
Rubber Finish Paint (air drying), one
half pint for.
Duetlesd Dust Cloths, large
Wool Dusters, small 7Se large........
Small Feather Duster for Gears and
Wheels. Special
Large. Soft Sponges Jl.OO
Washable Chamois ..
23
Mr
15c
45c
Sl.GO
FILMS DEVELOPED and PRIMED the
. Day You Uring Them In
TOILET SUNDRIES
T bars Ivory Sp 25c
T bars Lurllne Somp S5
(No Phone Orders No Deliveries Ex
uept with Other goods.
DONT TAKE A "BATH"
Take a shower this
hot weather t6 be
clesn and feel your
best.
KKNNKDY
m:edlh shower.
Fits uiy tub; easily
put up; no curtain
neded: no splashing
outside the tub; no
wet hair. This Is the
one advertised I n
this week's Sat. Eve.
Tost. See it in op
eration In our Alder
Street window.
Price l.00.
1
10c Colgate's Big Bath oap.....3 for S5c
bars Life Buoy Soap rc
8 bars Fairy Boap 25c
6 bars Grandpa's Tar Soap 25C
6 bars I0-Mule Team Borax Soap 25c
6 bars Wool Soap 2uC
S bars Colgate's Floating Bath Soap..25C
.3 for 19C
.3 for lc
.3 for 19r
.4 for 19r
.8 for 2r
.1 for HoV
MAfi SMALL -.7CO-HOME A 6171
i STKCCTAT WEST BU2K
10c Bon Ami
10c Sapollo
lOo Palmolive
10c Skat
inc dayman Vgtable
Stir PernxIdA Dental Oreafn
11.75 Jordan Hair Crush, selected Rus
sian boar bristles. Special SI. IS
Jl.a.l Hair Brush natural ebony solid
back 89c
2T.o Tooth Brush 1?C
Toe Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb o4c
BATHING SUITS AND CAPS
$6.00 Ladle' All-Wool Bathing Suits
special
S.50 Men's Bathing Stilt
13.00 Men's Bathing Suits
2. 50 Men's Bathing Suns .
7 5c Bathing Caps
tuc Bathing Caps
12.75
2.25
S1.50
$OC
35c
1
Miss Lera Shaw, graduate of the San
Jose Normal School, was last night
elected by the School Board as a mem
ber of the corps of teachers in the
Pendleton grade schoots. Miss Shaw
comes t Pendleton with 10 years of
experience In teaching. Professor A'ifgll
Fendall, head of the high school agri
cultural department, announces that he
will OfTAr a one-semester onurme In gas
engines and tractor engines for upper
classmen nS a part of the new farm
mechanics courset
Tendon. KnslanA. ttaper are bw umatter.
'
Four (lever Vaudeville Arts and Dra
matic Motion Picture Win Ao-
plause at Photovllle. .
, --
Two "little dears" and their "daddy,"
of the Willis Hall Trio, headline a
splendid bill that opened, yesterday, at
the Strand Theater. A winsome little
girl, who can't be over 5, and a boy of
about 10 are the little brother ana
sister who entertain the audience bet
ter than most grown-ups can. . Both
sing- well. Little Miss Hall trips out
In-dainty but bizarre costumes and de
lights the audience with her baby
mannerisms, the while she surprises
them with an exceptional child voice.
Her brother also wins loud applause.
There are three other acts on the bill
and a movie. Among the most popular
is Billy Small, with his merry violin
and beaming smile. An Interesting me
chanical act is presented by Chester
and company as the "Battle of the
Navies." The sinking of a German
ship by a large number of the British
battleships is shown.
Gladys Dix and George Stanley sing
Southern songs and provide fun. At
tractive . costumes are worn by Miss
Dix.
"The Heart of a Child." big photo
drama of the war between labor and
capital, is softened by a romance in
Which Edna Flugrath plays the fvirl.
Father Never to See His Own Child.
PENDLETOS, Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) Word. has been received in 'Pen
dleton' that J.. P. Dufur, former well
known wool Juyer In Kastern Oregon
: - Patrol of Timber Bought.' ."
MARSHF1ELD. Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Norman O. Jacobs, Government
f orester, was in tnis vicinity the fore
part of the week to consult with" the
Coos County Fire Patrol - Association
and Arrange for warden Service In the
Oregon St California land grant timber.
The lands are about to pass from the
Southern-Pacific nd the fire protection
is furnished through a Government
ppropflatton of $25,000 yearly. Several
new wardens were added to the patrol
in this county. . - -r
i Klamath: Horses Shipped.
KLAMA"TH . FALLS. - Or., "iuly l2.-i-
(Speclal.) Six carloads Of.horses and
one carload of -mules, were -shipped
from Klamath Falls Monday.'' L. M.
Tlllson, of Denver, brought over four
carloads from the Silver Lake section.
n Lake County, and Robert E. Hun-
saker had two carloads from the Lan
gell Valley district, in Klamath Coun
ty. Louis. Uerber. of this city, is send
ing ft carload of mules to the K, Clem
ens Horse Company, of Chandler, Cal.
. Dr. Morrow Returning.
Dr. i. W; Morrow received word yes
terday from his ion. Dr. Karl Morrow,
that he will arrive In Portland on the
North Bank at-" 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning. - . . -
Dr. Karl Morrow is returning home
after 18 months as a reed Crosssurgeon
with the Belgian army. In recognition
of his services, . he wai decorated by
Albert; King of the Belgians, before he
leTt for the United States. Dr. Morrow
will bo at his father's home, 874 Hast
Ninth street North. . ,-.
i
Berry .Tulee - Orders Grow. .
KfOENE. Or.! July 12. (Special.)
The demand for loganberry juice is in
creasing at a rapid 'rate, according to
J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit
Growers' Association Cahners;. Among
the orders received yesterday Was one
from St. Paul. Minn., for 50 . gallons.
The cannery has been manufacturing
about 000 gallons of juice daily.'.
- - ...
San . Jose Graduate Employed.
Kings of Comedy on
Columbia Records
FRANK TINNEY, Al Jolson, Bert Williams,
Weber 6c Fields, any one of these "kings of
comedy" is enough to pack Broadway theaters
to the doors.
Their appcarancels an event- yet you can enjoy their richest fun,
the big hits they make as quick as themake them, hear any and all
of therrr.whenever you wish, if you have their exclusive Columbia
Records. Here are some of their hits that made the entire country roar:
- BERT WILLIAMS' LA TKST LAl'tiHA
A mo. 14mch. "So
eaainel. (Tur.t.l Bert Williams, talklnt and lnfir.. Or
chestra accompaniment.
IVr.RVBOOY. WUIIm.) Bert Williams, talklnc nl
; sinclns. Orchestra accompaniment. '
al jolbox euros greatest hit.
A Isle, 10-Inch. 7Se J
Where Did Roblaaon Crntee Ge With Friday on 8atnrda
Mrhtt. (Meyers.) Al Jolson, comedian. Orahsstra o
companlm.nt. I'm (ising Away Back Homo m& Hr si Wonderful Time.
(Schwartz. Anna Clndl.r. mezzo soprano. Orchestra
accompaniment.
Lev
WEBER AND FIELDS' RECORDINGS.
A 1155, 10-tnch, 75c
Iru.t Scene. (Weber and Flalds.) Jo. tVsber and
.ytllcls. eomeatsins. - -
Kntsurut Keen. (Weber and Flalda.) Jo Weber and
Lw ri.lds. comedians.
Hear these records by all means today
and while there, just ask your dealer to play
some of his latest dance, instrumental, band
and orchestral records. 4
When you have heard them, you will
know just why Columbia Records are better
records and why it pays to be sure to buy
the genuineColumbia Double-Disc Records.
Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages.
AVw Columbia RtterJt en tlt tkt aotk of rvny mc-JA.
Tku dvrtimtHt dictated f lit Dittafhtme.
Columbia Crafonola 200
Pric9200
c
o
MBIA
LU
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
FOR SALE BY
nrmrr Jfnning Ito Fornitmro Co. Oarsiar riffh
and WaahlntoB Mrcta.
Ilvatt Talklnc Machlno Ca.. Alder tXiwt.
Ktlera Talklnc MaetUna Co.. Breaawar ass Al-
or ntreta. .
Meier frank r Baitmesl Balrany. Flflh
ttnd Alder straata.
t.lpmaa. Walfe Co. . .
-R4.Fmrh Hiaa Co., Cor. Tenth an4 "tark.
Columbia tiraphophone Co.. t-4Sl AVaahlnstoa.
Bmk I.ane Vlano Co., Cor. Twelfth and Wash
ington 8tret,
(ram Mu.lo Co., 1ST Koarth Ptreet.
Srhw.n llano (a. 111 Fourth torttt.
auegea.
has been in. a hospital in the War zone
PENDLETON. Or.. July 13, (SperW