riTK alUKMSQ OICEUOZSIAX, JlOXDAY, AUGUST 21, 1O10.
tha "beat ones'' feel as rummy as check
ers at a poke?; game.
'Tlsn't going to be this "near relation only
gag. We want all the friends we've made
for miles around. And the music? Believe
me, dearie, we'll see how she can drag and
yncopate that "honor-obey sound.
Get out those orange blossoms and twine
em in your hair. And put that pearly dress
on. I've heard that all brides wear. Lord.
1 can't keep from humming old Mendel
sohn's air "land of the Free twee dee
d" de" Oh! I can't recall the words, but
it s there, dear, it's there.
Guess I'd better say revolr. now, and
Bound the bugle call to marshal in my bridal
crew.
Tours 'till the heavens fall.
EUGENE LANE.
My Dear Eugene In your mad and awful
hurry you forgot to state something rather
relevant, to-wlt: our wedding date. So I'm
going to set It for you. and you will agree
perforce, that the only date for wedlock is
August 24th,
Everything down here Is ready. All Is
burnished up like new. But there's one big
thing that's lacking. Can you guess, dear
that means you. COOS BAY.
In the San Francisco excursion party are:
EXCURSION BERTHS ASSIGNED
SNOW FAILS TO
ARRIVE AT EUGENE
TBI
TTade Excursionists Escorted
;io Chamber and Welcomed
in A&dress by Mayor.
Party Revels in "Beautiful,"
Which Blankets Entire
Mountain Camp.
To Insure Victor quality, always
look for the famous trademark,
Hi Master' Voice. It is on
every Victrola and every Victor
Record. It is the only way to
identity cenuine Victrolaa and
Victor Records.
WHOLE CITY TURNS OUT
THREE. SISTERS SCALED
SAN FRANCISCANS
DAUN
MAMAS
cw,.
mm
Ituslness Men Meet Visitors anil
"Talk Shop" Special Train
Will Go to Coos Bay for
Railway Jubilee.
EUGENE, Or., Aug:. 20. (Special.)
San Francisco Invaded Eugene tonight.
The Chamber of Commerce trade ex
tension special train of 11 coaches ar
rived In the city at 8:30 o'clock with 79
representatives of the business inter
ests of the California city aboard. Eu
gene business men and citizens in gen
eral turned out en masse to welcome
the visitors to Oregon.
A procession was formed at the
Southern Pacific depot and the visiting
business men and their hosts marched
to the Chamber of Commerce, where a
formal welcome was extended.
The special train left Oakland last
night at 7 o'clock. Today religious
services were held while traveling in
Northern California. Robert Newton
Lynch, vice-president of the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, formerly
was a minister. He conducted the serv
ices. The excursion is being conducted
purely as a business proposition. The
fun will be after leaving the state of
Oregon on the way home. After the re
turning train has passed through Ash
land, new members of the trade excur
sion party will be initiated.
Mayor Extends Welcome.
Mayor A. W. Bell and Joseph H.
Koke, president of the Eugene Cham
ber of Commerce, delivered the ad
dresses of welcome at an informal re
ception held in the chamber. The
business men of the city in general
attended to meet the visitors and "talk
shop."
Other addresses were delivered by
Judge Helmus Thompson, on "High
way Transportation," and by B. J.
Adams, on "Freight Rates."
Responses for the excursionists were
made by Robert Newton Lynch, for
the San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce; F. Dohrmann, Jr., of the Na
than Dohrman Company, and G. W.
Luce, freight traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific Company.
Mr. Luce said: "We would like to
see a good, strong port at Florence,
and" we will do all we can to assist
It. We had that in view when we es
tablished the rate to Cuchman."
Cushman Is the nearest point to
Florence on the Siuslaw River.
The special train is parked in the
Southern Pacific yards, and will leave
for Coos Bay tomorrow afternoon.
Visitors to See City.
Tomorrow morning the visitors are
to be taken about the city in motor
cars.
The visitors are:
A. A. Adler, president Adler Sanirorium;
Henry P. Adams, information bureau an
b'rancisr-o Cnum-uer oi Commerce; Charles
Urandensreln. M. J. Brandenstein & Co.;
Otto A. lieryer. president Berger &. Carter
'ompany. F. K. Batturs. general passen
ger agent Southern Pacific: .Fred W. Boole,
insurance: Samuel W. Burtchaell, Iolliver
& Brother; H P. Blachard. Fireman Fund
Insurance Company; S. J. Blumenthal, M.
A. Ciunst & Co.; W. A. Berry, Santa Cruz.
i-'ortland cement t ompany; Charles E.
Brown. Buayne A Hoyt. Inc., shipping; E.
Blumleln. Russmnn, Wormser & Co.; Charles
i.. Beitler, tean Francisco Chamber of
Commerce: John Clausen. Crocker National
Bank: Charles H. Crocker, of H. is. Crocker
Company; George K. Chambers, (jiadding
McBean Company: William Cheek, Moore
Watson Dry Goods Company: H. D. Col
lier. Standard Oil; F. Dohrmann. Jr.. Nathan
Dohrman Company; Stanley, li. Dollar, The
Robert Dollar Company; John Doran. San
Francisco Bulletin: Jeorge H. Eberhard. The
Ceorge H. eberhard Company, advertising:
H. Eloesser, Kloesser-Hc yenmann Company;
Thomas M. Karl, Nolan-Earl Shoe Com
pany; F. W. Ellin. Pacific Portland Cement
Company: J. R. Ferguson. Durham. Carrl
Kan & H.iyden Company: W. A. Folger. Pa
cific Tool & Supply Company; R. S. Guvett,
insurance. J. R. Graves, The Holt Manu
facturing Company, machinery: Robert McM.
Hunt. The Anglo & London Paris National
Bank: S. Hlrschfleld, Hirschfleld & Meaney;
Abbott A. Hanks, chemist; Henry H. Benricl.
president Johnson-Locke Mercantile Com
pany; Charles B. Huyck, Langlev & Mich
aels Company; Albert J. Hirchfield, Levi
strauss & c. ;C. B. Holleywood, California
bruit Cannery- Association; J. D. Isaacs,
Lutco-nbe 'saics; Nathan Jacob. L. Dink
olspfel l ompanv: J. L. Johnson, of Hills Bros
F.mll Judell. H. J. Judell & Co.; Charles
B. Joseph, Nathan Dohrman Company:
Henry A. Koster. California Barrel Com
pany: W. O. Kelfer. general agent Wells
Fargo Company; I,. M. King, secretary
Chamber of Commerce; Robert N. Lynch,
vice-president Chamber of Commerce: G.
W. Luce, freight traffic manager of South
ern Pacific Company: C. H. McCormick.
First National Bank: Constant Meese.
Meese Cottfried Co.; Herman Moss, S. R.
Moss Cigar Company: C. W. Marwedel; Jo
seph Magner. Scott. Magner A Miller, Inc.;
J. W. McLean, slmonds Manufacturing Com
pany: William J. O'Donnell. A. Fleisch
hacker & Company; James S. O'Brien. Bass
Heuter Company; R. H. Ohea, Paraflne
Paint Company; A. Pedrlni, Bank of Italy
Fred D. Parr, Parr-McCormlck Steamship
Company: Lemuel T. Parton, San Francisco
Examiner; R. D. Qulnlan, Sperry Flour Com
pany; I. H. Sanborn. American National
Bank; L. Scatena, Bank of Italy; C J
Smith, Conectlcut Fire Insurance Company;
E. A. Stadtmuller. Wellman, Peck & Com
pany: Samuel Selig, Sells Bros.; S F
Schumacher. Daily Journal of Commerce;
A. E. Surden, Pacific Hardware & Steel
company; Carl Schmidt, Schmidt Litho
graph Company; George J. Springer, Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company; A C
Sandahl. Dally Commercial News; Joseph
Triest. Haas Bros.; A. W. Turpln. Hotel
Turpin Company; F. W. Tlllmann. Tlllmann
Bendel; C. E. Thatcher. Western Union
Telegraph Company; James A. Talbot,
Western Pipe & steel Company: D. O Volk
mann. A. Schilling & Co.; Leslie W ' Whit
ney. Leslie Salt Refining Company; F B
Wlnchell. Baker & Hamilton; A. L. Young!
A. L. Toung Machinery Company: Fred'
Wilson, San Francisco Call.
MTSS ECHO ZAHIi IS WRITER
Portland Co-Ed Author of Ijine-Coos-Bay
Missives.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
Another announcement is made fol
lowing the election of Miss Gladys
Roddy, of Marshf iehl. as bride for the
wedding ceremony of Eugene Lane
and Miss Coos Bay at North Bend
August 24. as a part of the celebration
of the completion of the Willamette
Pacific line of the Southern Pacific
sytem. The final love letters of Eu
gene Lane and Miss Coos Bay were
made public today, together with the
name of the author of the love mis
sives, who coined the phrase "Blessed
be the ties that bind, whether rail or
other kind."
She la Mise Echo Zahl, of 827 Borth
wlck street, Portland, a senior in the
University of Oregon. When the idea
of the wedding ceremony was suggest
ed, it was .decided that love letters
must be provided, and she volunteered
to undertake the" task of carrying on
both aides of the -correspondence.
The letter of Eugene Lane and the
answer, made public 'today, are as fol
lows: Dear arias Cooi Bay Whiiojwe!!! There's
nothing now can stop me 'cause Pm com
ing and I'm coming hard.-' -I'm' - tuinglng
fiv groomsmen to prop me, and a diamond,
as a calling card. " " "
Talk about your weddlnes. Tloney. we're
rvinc te put 'em. make
Final Arrangements Are Made for
Coos Bay Trip.
While Mark Woodruff, of the pub
licity bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce, is visiting cities in the Coos
Bay country which are to be reached by
the excursion to leave here Wednes
day, the committee at the Chamber is
checking up finally on the reservations
and assigning the various members of
the party to their berths on the train.
Mr. Woodruff left here Saturday
night and will Join, the excursion at
its first stop in the Coos Bay country
and remain with it until its return to
Portland.
The specials from Portland will ar
rive back in this city on August 27.
Portland is not alone in sending an ex
cursion to the railroad Jubilee in the
Coos Bay country. San Francisco and
other California cities have made up
excursions and there will be several
excursions run from cities in the Wil
lamette Valley between here and the
Southern Oregon line:
The Royal Rosarians will go with
the Portland excursion in force and will
take their band and drill team along.
Prominent citizens in the places to be
visited will be initiated into the
Rosarlan organization.
OUSTED OFFICIAL BITTER
NED JEN . ESS ATTACKS SECRETARY
OF STATE BARKER IN IDAHO.
KxtrsTagance In Administration of Of
fice and Bad Faith In Acta aa
Board Member Alleged.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 20. (Special.)
A controversy between Secretary of
State Barker and Ned Jenness, ousted
register of the state land department,
now engaged in the newspaper busi
ness at Nampa, has attracted not a
little interest here. Mr. Jenness
charges Mr. Barker with causing un
necessary expense to the state through
the employment of W. L. Gifford, ex-Secretary
of State, and Robert Huston,
brother of the State Auditor, in the land
department when the land securities
were transferred to the treasury de
partment and with bad faith in calling
for the dismissal of Heber O. Hale as
register of the land department. Mr.
Jenness has been attacking Mr. Barker
bitterly In his paper.
In reply Mr Barker called Mr. Jenness
a "coward." He branded as a canard
the statement of Mr. Jenness that prior
to Mr. Barker's electon he had made
a deal with ex-Secretary of State Gif
ford over the appointment of register
in place of Mr. Jennes. following the
ousting of the latter.
Mr. Jennes asserted that the $1280
paid to Mr. Gifford and Mr. Huston
was wasted. In reply to this .charge
Mr. Barker declares that if that could
be true, it was also true that the state
had wasted some several thousands of
dollars in salary paid Mr. Jenness as
receiver, for after he was ousted, Mr.
Hale, chief clerk, succeeded and for
some time did the work of both the
clerk and receiver for the clerk's sal
ary. FUSION EFFORTS FAIL
WASHINGTON DRVS AND PRO
GRESSIVES CANT AGREE.
Parties Decide to Conduct Separate
Campaigns Before Pri
mary Election.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 20. Repre
sentatives of the Prohibition party of
Washington assembled in conference
with state Progressive party leaders
Saturday rejected the Progressive plan
for a fusion ticket, and both parties
win conduct separate campaigns be
fore the primary.
A committee of Prohibitionists con
sisting of A. B. L. Gellerman, Mrs.
Nettle Hollenbeck and Harold King
Rockhill, of Tacoma. and N. O. Knox,
of Seattle, was named to confer with
the Progressives after the primary
election, September 12. The committee
will then have power to act In the
matter of Joint indorsement of candi
dates and on campaign affairs.
After the conference the Pr'hibl
tionists voted to recommend candidates
to the Prohibition state convention as
follows: Governor. A, B. L Gellerman,
Tacoma: Lieutenant-Governor: Mrs.
Nettie Hollenbeck. Tacoma; Superin
tendent of Public Instruction, Dr. W.
J. Warren, Seattle: Treasurer, Mary
M. Wade, Seattle; Insurance Commis
sioner, H. H. Flanders. Spokane: Land
Commissioner, J. W. Landon. Sumner;
Secretary of State. W. E. Van Tine.
Chehalls; United States Senator. .Joseph
A. Campbell. Seattle.
INDIAN RIGHTS GUARDED
FEDERAL. AGENT TO PREVENT
LOOT OF FISHING GROUNDS.
Temporary Injunction Issued Against
Seattle Concern to Bar It from
Annette Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. The
United States Marshal at Juneau.
Alaska, will be on his way tomorrow
to the Annette Islands, the abiding
place of the Metlakahtla Indians, to
prevent encroachment's on their fish
ing grounds by commercial salmon
fishermen, if he obeys orders tele
graphed to him today from Frank
Monckton, Clerk of the United States
Court of Appeals. In this city.
The Indians subsist almost entirely
on the salmon they catch in the waters
surrounding the Annette Islands and
a telegraphic temporary Injunction
against the Alaska Pacific Fisheries,
of Seattle, Wash., from invading their
fishing territory will go with the
Juneau Marshal on his lOuO-ralle water
Journey.
In a suit now pending against the
Alaska Pacific Fisheries, whose offi
cers have declared they would lose
Jf.0.000 in labor contracts by the in
junction, the Government, which gave
the islands to the Metlakahtla In
dians, contends that all the fish in
the adjacent waters belong aleo to
them.
Thirty Persons Climb South Sister
and Return to Camp Again
Bathed in Fog Moving Pic
ture Men Are Kept Busy.
BY R. LOUISE FITCH.
CAMP RILEY, at foot of Three Sis
ters, Aug. 16. (Special.) Today has
been an energetic day in camp. The
leftovers and the late arrivals who
have finally acquired their mountain
legs tried the Middle Sister with great
success and epeedy records. The Mid
dle Sister is becoming easy to ascend,
so that one can almost run up and
slide down as an appetizer before
breakfast.
The hardy aspiring ones chose this
day for visiting the South Sister. The
bivouac at Yoran camp was a new and
exciting experience to most of them.
Of course, old-timers like Prexy Riley
and Jeremiah Bronaugh knew all
about it and offered advice freely.
At 6:20 the party divided Itself, five
returning to camp. The other 30 had
'a "perfectly wonderful" trip. The fog
lay low in the valley all day. Sunlight
above, intermingled with clouds and
sudden little openings, showed the tips
of far-off peaks and beautiful valleys.
The band of 30 marched right up,
turned around and marched right down
again, stopping only long enough to
peer into the icy depths of a crevasse
or two and to have a personal intro
duction to a glacier.
As they picked up their packs and
started again for camp the fog pounced
upon them; it crawled into their col
lars, down their necks and Into their
blankets. It hung around all evening"
and climbed into the dinner plates. It
went on through clothing, skin and
flesh and eat upon the marrow of the
Innermost bones, and there was no
such thing as warmth in the whole
camp.
No KIre Is Built.
On this particular evening a long
and stainless record of the camp was
broken. There was no campflre. Prexy
Riley had had all he wanted with his
40-pound pack and long and foggy
climb, and as moment after moment
went by and there was no yell for
"campfire," he snuggled down farther
into his blankets and was soon be
yonvi the reach of yells. His satisfac
tion was no less keen than that of
every one else, for almost every one
had been climbing that day and there
seemed not the slightest desire to re
peat the process of drying out so soon
again.
No mention has yet been made of
the "speeders' crowd." The half dozen
who seem to have some motor attach
ment to their feet considered bivouack
ing to South Sister a foolish waste of
perfectly good time, so they left Camp
Riley at 3 A. M.. went up the South
Sister and got back to camp a full hour
ahead of those who had bivouacked.
These "speeders" can't find mountains
enough to keep them busy. Crushing
a full-grown mountain beneath their
heels is as easy as stepping on an
angle worm, and the mountain does
the squirming not they. They are the
wonder and the envy of the camp.
Thursday morning the camp was
awakened by cries of "Merry Christ
mas: is my present hanging on the
tree?" Another new experience had
been pulled off for Camp Riley. Never
in the history of the Mazamas had it
snowed on their Summer outing, but
here was the camp buried under six
inches of snow. The trees were white,
the tents were white, the places where
the bonfires should be were white,
shoes which had been left beside the
fires to dry were full. For about three
minutes gloom was settled at least
three feet deep on top of the snow;
then out rang Prexy Riley's voice, as
sisted by three others, in the follow
ing inspiring song:
Come young folks, come old folks, everybody
come,
Come to Camp Riley and make youraelvea
to hum.
Please check your overcoat and rubbers at
KuKene,
And sc the damdest weather that yru ever,
ever seen! .
The movie men were the happiest
in camp. They took their machine
over to Blue Bird Camp, and with a
shovel rescued three girls who were
sleeping beneath the snow. It made a
corking picture.
Breakfast was an unusual meal. Res
cue parties were organized every few
moments. One party dug down for the
salt and pepper cellars on the table.
Another tried to rescue the" sugar
bowls, but without success. They were
not found. The tables were covered
six inches deep, and so were the seats,
so breakfast was eaten under a fly at
the edge of the cook tent.
Monument Is Erected.
After breakfast a general exodus
was planned and various members of
the party left by foot, by wagon and
by auto. Some walked as far as Mc
Kenzte Bridge, to find every bed occu
pied and hay in the barn at a premi
um. The hardy ones gathered in what
will be a lake if it ever thaws out
enough to make one and erected a
snow mounment to Camp Riley. The
icy shaft extended, cold and silent,
some 10 feet into the heavens and a
funeral service to Summer was held
at its base, Prexy Riley doing . the
chief mourner act. The movie men
were almost too convulsed to grind
their machine. All kinds of childhood
games were . played, for most eveVy
one originally came from Iowa and
Illinois, where snow abounds.
During the day "Doc," the cook, was
the most popular person in camp. His
cook tent was nice and warm and
dry. the only such spot to be found
this side of Eugene. He finally was
obliged to resort to strategy in order
to get lunch ready. He fell over frexy
Rilev behind the stove and stepped on
Professor De Cou when he reached for
the flour barrel, and had to remove
Jerry forcibly when he wanted hot
water. He exacted toll for the use of
his tent. Any one who wished to pass
any time around his fire was obliged
to work out the time.
'Camp Riley will certainly go down
in Mazama history as the "most un
usual" camp ever held.
PRUNE CROP TO BE LARGE
Approximately 2bo Tons Will Be
Obtained Near Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
clal.) One of the biggest prune crops
harvested in this section in many years
is now maturing. Several new dryers
have been built. Prices are good. Ap
proximately 200 tons will be harvested
in the prune district adjacent to this
city.
The grape crop, however, will not
be large, because of late frosts which
damaged the early blooms. All other
fruit yield will be excellent.
B
WORDS WITHOUT EFFECT
SENATOR LODGE CRITICISES WIL
SOX'S FOREIGN POLICY.
'Strict Accountability" Proved Meal
ina;Ieas Both In L,nsitaaia Case
and That of Mexico.
NANTASKET, Mass, Aug. 20. As
serting that the present Government
at Washington has been an "unad
minlstration of words." Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge made his opening: speech
of the Presidential campaign at an
outing of the Republican Club of Dor
chester here yesterday. Mr. Lodge said
in part:
"Behind a great barrier of words the
President has sheltered himself, sur
rounded by a cloud of phrases; big
words with no meaning:.
"After the awful disaster of the
Lusitania the President used the mem
orable phrase "too proud to fight.'
The country responded the next morn
ing. It was not a friendly response.
"So he changed and we had a great
note on 'strict accountability.' It re
mains a phrase. There never has been
a reparation or even an apology for
the Americana drowned or killed on
the Lusltanla.
"The same phrase was posted on the
consulate of Mexico not long ago, that
If any injury eame to Americans Mex
ico would be held strictly account
able. Americans have been killed and
every outrage committed, and 'strict
accountability' atlll remains the false
and empty phrase.
"Another cry, 'kept us out of war.' It
is not easy to get into war when no
body wants to go-to war with you."
Senator Lodge predicted that Mass
achusetts would give Hughes a larger
plurality than the plurality of the
combined Taft and Roosevelt vote in
1912.
Hood Klver Chooses Klre Team.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River volunteer fire
department has selected a team of
eight members, captained by Earl
Frank, to go to the Corvallis firemen's
tournament Labor day. The local fire
fighters will participate In hose races.
Daily practice drills are now being
held by ths department. The visiting
g N.w Victor Racarda dasauaatrstad at all dssisrs taa 28 In of eh. asoatk 1
OK, the joy of
sucli dance music!
C?sO. . 35562
12 in. $1.25'
Hear these new numbers today at any Victor dealer's. Ask him for a copy of
Dance Book containing instructions for learning the modern dances. He will
any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and
$10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with
Victor NmudUrn or Tuna m-tonm Stylum on Victors or Victrolaa. Victor Records cannot be
aafely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.
team will be accompanied by Fire
Chief L. Q. Morgan.
IDAHO HAS 213,844 COWS
State Auditor Finds 5 20,63 5 Sheep
Are Valued at $2,060,200.
BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 20. (Special.)
There are 213,844 head of common cat
tle in the state of Idaho, with valuation
of $6, 562, 211, while graded horses num
ber 61.668 and are valued at $5,223,969.
Common sheep ara reported to number
520,632 head, valued at 2. 060, 209.
The State Auditor's report shows
other livestock figures as follows:
Thorough-bred cattle. 685 head, valued
at $54,065; graded cattle. 398 head,
valued at S19.890; beef cattle, 1046
head, valued at $48,213; oxen, calves,
bulls, yearlings, 30.928 head, valued at
$483,062: milk cows. 62.738 head, valued
at $2,708,043.
Red Tape Swept Aside.
LITTLB ROCK. Ark.. Aug. 20. Prea
ldent Wilson has swept aside red tape
J'D'DUBACK-
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
Bye EiRmlae4,
G1m Made
1UO Vroadwaf
Near W aablaattom
ELLAE3S
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
The Round-Up
The Epic Drama of the West
September 21, 22, 23, 1916
Pendleton, Oregon
The joy of gaily tripping around
to the. music of the best bands and
dance orchestras the organiza
' tlons specially noted for their su
perb 'dance music. The joy of
having them play all the newest
dances; of having music that is
perfect in tone, in volume, in
rhythm; of being always able to
command their services and have
an impromptu dance at any time.
That's the kind of music that
delights the dance devotee; that
can be enjoyed in every home with
a Victrola.
The Victor Record catalog
abounds in music for all the
different dances, and new
numbers are constantly being
added. Here are some of the
latest Victor Dance Records:
Uncle Tom One-Step
Victor Military Band
Axrab. Go On, I'm Gonna Go Back
to Oregon Medley One-Step
Victor Military Band
"Arrah Go On and "Alone the Rocky
Road to Dublin"
Siam Medley Fox Trot
Victor Military Band
"Sim" "You're a Dangerous Girl"
"The Honolulu Bluei" You Can't
Get Along With 'em or Without 'cm"
Olo Virginny One-Step
Victor Military Band
1SOS2
10 in. 75c.
35561
12 in. $1.25
Loading Up the Mandy Lao Medley One-Step
Victor Military Band
"Loading- Up the Mandy Lee" "Io the Valley oC the Nile" "That
Midnight Frolic of Mine" -"My Dreamy China Lad"
Johnny Gat a Girl Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band
"Johnny Get a Girl" "I Gave My Heart and Hand to Someone in Dix
ieland" "There 'as Quaker Dowain Quaker Town" "1 Love You So
and Issued an executive order granting
to Mrs. Myrtle M. Iavis, of England.
Ark., a position in any postofflce in
Arkansas without taking an examina
tion. Notice was received here today.
Mrs. Davis's husband. Edward A. Da
i ..:' .'l
THE
! ,1.
KM .jlA'.lrr'.V. . 1
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.. -El i,
9-fSi i '.vv.."-, St -f
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ajjjyiMiHaajiiiiiiiiiiaiaj! i n i ,, mt . i i I n.jn L 1 i. ' "iik !,'. i L J. I' .'" !". -I1 ' t
- rvz cJ. ,: , nn'.'r'';'..'..'vr";(r,Vi r";iC-i''r:v : t'--' v vn-r -'..- s
it. ix,
; its.
I
North Bank Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark
Station, Tenth
the Victor
gladly play
Victrola
vis, a rural carrier, was killed whil
on duty June 10 last.
An alcohol lamp proTldea the heat in
apparatus Invented by a Frenchman to
dlninfeot with itfm.
NORTH BANK ROAD
A PLEASANT ROUTE
Along the Grand Canyon of the Co
lumbia, the Rim of the Great Snake
River Canyon and the American
Wonderlands. Yellowstone or Glacier
Parks.
Summer Round-Trip Fares
Daily. Until September 30
Direct or Through California
Direct. Via Calif.
Chicago $72.50 $90.00
St. Louis 71.20 88.10
Kansas City . 60.00 77. SO
Detroit 83.50 101.00
Denver 55.00 72.50
Circle Trips to Canadian Rockies.
$32.00 Round Trip to San Francisco
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. S. S.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
and Tenth