Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY , AUGUST 22, 1916.
a
HEW EUROPE WILL
NEED NEW AMERICA
Mr. Hughes; Emphasizes Ne
cessity for Preparing for
4 Conditions After War.
NATIONAL UNITY REQUIRED
Question, Says Nominee, Is Xot for
Year or Pay, but for Long Pe
riod Ahead Path of Success
. Held Through Co-operation.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. Charles E.
Hughes, Republican nominee for Pres
, dent, delivered two addresses here to
night, the first to an overflow crowd
that stretches! from curb to curb for
a distance of a block, and the second
to a great audience in the Shriners'
Auditorium. Inside the auditorium,
the nominee faced an audience of
which one-half was women. Half of
the 500 members of the reception com
mittee, seated on the platform, it was
officially announced, were Progress
ives; the other Republicans. The raft
ers and balconies were hidden by a
wealth of flags ami bunting.
Russ Avery, a former Progressive,
Introduced the chairman of the meet
ing, Stoddard Jess, banker, and Re
publican leader of this city. Mr. Jess
read his introduction of Mr. Hughes
to the audience.
In opening his address the nominee
paid he "had barely survived the in
tensity of the pleasure" of seeing as
much of California ae possible in so
short a time. In closing, he claimed
the support of "all Republicans and
all Progressives" in his campaign.
Crucial Period Dawning-
In his address inside the Auditorium
Mr.- Hughes said, in part:
"This is not an ordinary campaign.
We are to determine in a crucial pe
riod whether we shall halt or advance;
whether we shall have fostering, en
nobling, encouraging policies , or
whether we shall enter, wavering, half
hearted and uncertaintly upon the ex
perience which we are sure to meet
when the European war is over.
"I shrink from the contemplation of
the horrors of that war. I am devoted
to the ideals of peace, and I look with
the deepest sense of dismay at the
conflict abroad, that a continent should
be plunged into war. But at worst
we know that the nations at war have
not gone mad; that they are prose
cuting their policies, and that each
nation thinks it has had to take the
position it has taken.
."There will emerge from that war a
new Europe, which must be met by a
new America. We cannot meet the
exigencies which are before us unless
we have a patriotic consciousness both
of our power and of our unity.
"I desire to see throughout this great
land a dominant sense of National unity
rising above all differences of race and
creed, and inspiring us to a co-operation
with the single desire to build up
and maintain the honor and the pros-
perity of the United States."
Mr. Hughes spoke of the commercial
conditions which he thought would pre
vail after the war.
"Then let the United States be
warned," he said.' "Then let the United
States take count of its resources, its
talents, its strength, its capacity for
co-operation, its self-knowledge. Then
let the United States arise, and in this
commercial rivalry prove itself big
and strong enough, with a sense of
fellowship deep enough, to hold its
own worthily among the nations as
an exponent 6t power and efficiency
under popular government.
Foundations Most Be Laid.
"Let us lay the foundations broad
and deep. This is not the question of
a day. This is not the question of a
tew. years. Wo must plan for a long
period ahead..
"Our National conditions, or, rather,
our conditions of National greatness,
must be looked at in connection with
the betterment of human life, for with
out that, under free government, with
discontent and the failure to maintain
proper standards for human living,
there is no possibility of permanent
National greatness. We shall succeed
as a great fellowship or we shall not
succeed at all.
"The vision that some may have of
little citadels acquired for individual
success for which the rest of the com
munity may be held up and be com
pelled to pay tribute, is a vision of
America, of a man without vision, and
for. whom there is no hope in Amer
ica. The path of American success is
the path of co-operation, of conscious
co-operation.
"We do not exist to make statistics
of production, simply to have the ex
tent of our territory or the vastness
of our population displayed before the
world.
Human Rights Paramount.
"T should protect human life, human
safety, human comfort, and I regard
human rights as paramount to every
thing else, because this is a country
of human beings, dedicated to the ideal
of human betterment and human pros
perity. "I should protect women, I should
protect children. If we take a look
ahead, wo cannot afford to trifle with
the future of the race. Anyone who
would exploit women or children in
Industry by unreasonable hours, in the
last analysis Is the enemy of the, pro
ductive capacity of this country. The
country cannot stand that sort of
thing.
"We are seriously threatened by the
tariff bill passed by our opponents. I
read the other night something that
was said by an eminent member of the
great opposing party, and he put at
the head of the list of so-called achieve
ments the Democratic tariff. Why, the
Democratic tariff would haveruined
us if it had not been for the European
war.
"If we are going to have, when this
war ceases, a condition which will per
mit the extension of American indus
try and keep our factories going, give
room for our surplus for that is very
necessary and extend our trade, we
have got to make reasonable and wise
tariff legislation so that here in Cali
fornia and everywhere through the
country where there is a legitimate
Interest needing protection it shall have
it and not be denied."
Mr. Hughes left at 10:15 for Sacra
mento, where he will speak tomorrow
night. He also expects to deliver sev
eral brief rear-platform addresses en
; route.
FORESIGHT PRIME ESSENTIA!.
Need of Industrial Co-operation Em
phasized at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21. Charles E.
Hughes, addressing an audience on the
Exposition grounds here today, out
lined his views on the protective tar
iff, dominant Americanism. National
unity and preparednecs. '
Mr. Hughes cited the removal of the
tariff on sugar by the Underwood act.
as an illustration of a policy to which
he was opposed.
"Why should there have been an at
tempt to cripple and destroy the sugar
industry in this- country?" he said.
"Was there any reason for it? Was
there any statesmanship in it? Was it
called for by the country? No.
"Our friends discovered their mis
take after a while, but we desire to be
represented by those who have fore-
sigbt and not simply hindsight.
"America must be sound and honest
in its public life, but it must bo busi
nesslike, it must be direct it must be
patriotic, with America first and
America efficient.
"My friends of California, do not
misunderstand me. There is not going
to be any private grip on any public
privilege for any corporate interest or
combination of Interests at . the ex
pense of the interests of the -people of
the United States if r can prevent it.'
Mr. Hughes spoke of the need of
"industrial co-operation."
"The man who looks upon his labor
ers simply as mere economic units
has not caught the vision of the 20th
century," he said. "What we need in
this country is not demagogery, nor
standpatism, but tire sense of deep de
sire to benefit our fellow man by
working together to that end, accord
ing to the spirit of our institutions.
"We do not wish to wait," Mr.
Hughes continued, "until an important
industry is crippled and in danger of
destruction. The good people of Louisi
ana protested In vain. They presented
facts, only to be disregarded.
"Now I protest against any action
aimed at the crippling of American
enterprises. Why should American In
dustries go out of business? In or
der that we nay buy goods abroad?
That is not sound American policy."
The nominee declared he favored
"the protection of the generations of
the future."
"I believe In preventing children
from being drawn too early Into the
hardships of Industrial life." ho said.
ROBBER, VMS, JAILED
KLAMATH FALLS NEGRO CHARGED
WITH HOLDING TJP GAMBLERS.
Man Is Captured In California and Re
turnedLoot Mostly Recovered.
Players Are A(rrested.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or;, Aug.. 2L
(Special.) William Gildon, negro boot
black, was arrested at Weed Cal., and
returned to custody here charged with
holding up the players in a gambling
game at Nick's pressing parlors in this
city a few nights ago, and taking three
watches and about $80.
As gambling'is unlawful in the city,
Nick, the proprietor of the place,
Cookeyt another negro. and three
Greeks, who were playing at the time
of the robbery, all have been taken
into custody.
Gildon said that when he robbed the
place he secured 155 and the three
watches. The watches and most of the
money was recovered.
The negro said that he had been
gambling and that when he lost his
last 10 he covered the others with
his revolver and took what money was
on the table. He asserted that he
lost $300 in two nights' play, instead
of $1500 as at first reported. He said
the $300 was money he had earned and
saved.
It has been learned that Gildon went
from here to Merrill the night after-
the holdup, and stayed in Merrill until
the next noon. He then walked to the
Southern Pacific over the California
line and boarded the train for Weed.
NAVY LIVING CHEAPER
COSTS REDUCED THREE-FOURTHS
OF CENT A MAN.
Savins Accomplished by Elimination of
Articles That Cannot Be Par
chased In Competition.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. Despite the
fact that the cost of living has gone
up approximately 10 per cent since the
outbreak of the European war, the cost
of subsistence in the Navy has de
creased three-quarters of a cent a man
this year as compared with the fiscal
year of 1914. A report handed to Sec
retary Daniels today by Paymaster
General McGowan says that a net sav
ing of about $100,000 is indicated com
pared with the 1914 figure, or a saving
of close to half a million dollars if the
10 per cent Increase In the cost of food
supplies is taken into consideration.
The reduction has been effected, the
report says, by the elimination of pro
prietary articles, food substitutes and
other supplies which could not be pur
chased in competition.
"The fact that the men are better fed
today than ever, even at the reduced
cost," says the Paymaster-General, "is
fully attested by reports from all
sources."
BRUSSELS FINE REMITTED
Van Hissing Reconsiders Penalty
Imposed for Celebration.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug. 21.
The Echo Beige says It learns that
General von Biasing. Governor-General
of the occupied portions of Belgium,
has remitted the fine of 50.000 pounds
imposed on Brussels for celebrating
the Belgian national fete day, July 21,
which the municipality had refused to
pay as illegal.
Dispatches from The Hague and Am
sterdam late In July announced the
imposition of a heavy fine on Brus
sels because of the celebration. A
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from The Hague said that Acting Bur
gomaster Irfmraonier had declined to
pay the fine, which he said had been
imposed because ft the public's patri
otic sentiments and therefore was
illegal and inadmissible.
NAVAL CRUISE CURTAILED
Northwest Volunteers Probably Not
Going to Magdalena Bay.
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21. (Special.) It
is likely that the naval trip of the Pa
cific Northwest civilian volunteers to
Magdalena Bay will not take place this
season.
It is now planned that the New Or
leans and other ships of the Pacific
Coast squadron shall remain at San
Diego for training the next week or
so, when the run northward to Astoria,
Or., will be begun, with a visit of two
days at San Francisco.
HISTORIC YOU BET BURNS
Forest Fires Sweep Town Made
Famous by Bret Harte.
GRASS VALLEY, CaL, Aug. 21. Tou
Bet. historic mining town ofthe days
of Bret Harte, which has twice boasted
a population of 2000 persons, but of
late years has been Inhabited only by
Chinese placer miners, was destroyed
last night by forest fires that con
verged upon it from three directions,
according to information reaching here
today.
There was no loss of life, but more
than 50 buildings war destroyed.
PARTY REVOLT AIDS
IMMIGRATION BILL
Ten Democrats Vote With
Republicans to Take Up
Measure Out of Order.
CAUCUS DECISION DEFIED
Revenue Bill May Be Displaced, In
AVliicb. Event Adjournment of
Congress Will Be Postponed
to Indefinite Date.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. An unex
pected Democratic revolt in the Sen
ate today resulted in taking up the
Immigration bill in defiance of the
Democratic caucus and opened the way
for efforts to displace the revenue bill
as unfinished business, an action which
might prolong the session of Congress
Indefinitely.
Ten Democratic Senators voted with
the solid Republican minority to take
up the immigration bill, on a motion
by Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
chairman of the immigration commit
tee. They were: Ashurst, Beckham.
Chamberlain, Culberson, Hardwick.
Lane. Myers. Overman. Smith, of South
Carolina, and Vardaman.
Debate began on the measure im
mediately and proceeded until 2 o'clock,
when the revenue bill automatically
came up before the Senate. Senator
Smith then moved to displace the reve
nue bill, provoking an all-afternoon
discussion, which will be resumed when
the Senate meets tomorrow.
All Calculation May Bo Upset.
Administration leaders said tonight
they had enough votes to defeat the
Smith motion. Even some of the re
volting Democrats have declared their
intention of voting against it. Should
It prevail, the resulting fight over the
literacy test provision would upset all
adjournment calculations.
Senator Stone, chairman of the for
eign relations committee, was partic
ularly aggrieved over the action of the
revolters. He charged them with
treachery to the party in overturning
the decision of the Democratic caucus
to postpone action on the immigration
bill until December.
"It turns over to the Republican mi
nority the control of legislation," said
Senator Stone.
"I, for one. would rather bo in the
position of standing with the Demo
crats who remained faithful to the
party action than to cross the aisle
and join hands with the Republican
minority."
Democratic Ire Aroused.
Senator Stone's words aroused the
ire of Senators Hardwick and Smith,
of South Carolina.
"T promised my constituents that I
would do all in my power to secure
the passage of the immigration bill,"
said Senator Hardwick, "and I propose
to stand by that promise. My constit
uency is greater than the Democratic
caucus."
Senator Smith Insisted that the im
migration bill never had been a parti
san issue.
"In view of some of the revelations
that have come in this country since
the beginning of the war," he said, "I
should think even the? opponents of
the immigration bill would bo con
verted. We should shut our doors un
til wo can Americanize the crowd we
now have, so that men on this floor
might fight for the American flag
without fearing half-baked foreigners
whose allegiance. In their hearts, is
to another country."
Revenue Bill Shut Off.
Today's development shut off debate
to tho revenue bill, but the adminis
tration leaders hope to get it under
way tomorrow.
Senator Simmons announced tonight.
In answer to a flood of telegrams from
insurance companies, that a clerical
error had been made in tho bill as
reported to. the Senate from tho fi
nance committee. In the section re
lating to reductions from tho corpora
tion income "tax there was inadver
tently omitted the provision "that In the
case of insurance companies the net
addition, if any, required by - law to
be made within tho year to reserve
funds and the sums other than divi
dends paid within the year on policy
and annuity contracts, should be exempt.
CLARK EVIDENCE GOMES
AFFIDAVITS TEND TO SHOW CON
VICT PLANNED FRAtD,
Mother-in-law Beaten for Dissnndlns
Dauithlrr, One fount Ivan Has
City Thefts' Charged.
SALEM, Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
Affidavits received today from Spokane
by Parole Officer Keller, tend to show
that E. J. Clark, now in tho peniten
tiary, planned a fraudulent damage
suit against tho Washington Water
Power Company, because of Injuries
alleged to have been received by his
wife whi'o riding on one of the com
pany's cars. Friends are seeking
Clark's release, asserting that since he
escaped from the penitentiary in 1913
until his return recently, ho had led
an exemplary life.
Mildred Stevens. 18-year-old sister
of Clark's wife, makes affidavit that
Clark, then going under the name of
Rhelnhart, offered her part of the
money received as a result of the suit,
providing she would give testimony
favorable to Mrs. Kneinhart's cause.
Dr. T. E. Hoxey, of Spokane, who at
tended Mrs. I. Stevens, mother of Mrs.
Clark or Mrs. Rhelnhart as tho latter
was kv?own, also makes affidavit. Ac
cording to Officer Keller, Mrs. Stevens
was assaulted with a chair by Clark,
after she had persuaded her daughter
Mildred not to testify falsely, fearing
tlje child would perjure herself.
Recent advices from, the Chief of
Police, of Kansas City, Mo., were to
tho effect that Clark, after his escape
from the JSalem penitentiary, assumed
tho name of Melvln Rhelnhart. Under
this name he was arrested for steajtng
clothes and Jewelry from tho Sexton
Hotel, where he was employed, in that
city.
. Scales to Be Tested.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 21.
(Special.) Before the wheat is hauled
to the warehouses this year County
Weights Inspector A. J. Storhow win
Inspect all the scales. The Public
Service Commission has authorized
these tests.
Stanfleld Buys More Sheep.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 21.
(Special.) Ellis I. Ragan sold today
to Robert Stanfield 3000 wethers which
will be loaded Friday at Cleelum and
Ellensburg for Chicago. The price Is
announced to have been $16,000.
Consult the "Great Western" Travel Bureau All Services FREE
August Clean-up Sales
o
3
Greatest Sales
With the
Greatest Savings
J MorcK.nW of cJ Merit Only
' Economy
That Attracts
JThrifty Shoppers
I Any Trimmed Hat
j In a Great Clean-UD Sale
$1.00
I Models Selling Regularly to $10
Now for -this eventful sale, with hats of Milan
1 three times the clean-up price; also smart, ready-
to-wear hats to finish out the season. Third Floor
I 7'
And Wash Goods
That Know No Season
The fabrics that know no season, materials in
demand for a thousand and one purposes. Dainti
est and most attractive nub and rice weaves, pret
tiest of voiles. All these in white.' 36 to 40 inches
wide. Added to this collection are other novelties
in colors, two and three-tone effects, also silk env
broidered borders.
Regular to 85c and $1.00
39
Corsets
Clean-up
MODELS TO $12.00
$1.95
Select from desirable models, in
La Vida. Smart Set. Nemo, W. B.
Reduso and other famous makes.
Corsets in the finest materials.
A remarkable opportunity
for a woman to possess one of
the exclusive high-class cor'
sets. Broken sixes.
Fourth BIoor.
B
rassieres
Clean-up
STYLES TO $1.50
59
Hook-front and lace-back styles, of
cambric, allover embroidery and net.
Discontinued lines of our best models.
An extraordinary offering.
Fourth Floor.
MEM
1
Disposing at a Remarkable Price
$4.50 Silk and Wool Shirts
(Most Satisfactory Wearing Shirts)
$1.98
Second Day of the
IV onderful
Sale of Beautiful
Philippine
Lingerie
Many times during
the day we were told
that the variety and
the sale prices far sur
pass any ever seen in
this city. Be sure to
come T u e s d a y
' wonderful sale prices rule.
I
, Fourth Floor
Final Disposal of
Boys' Wash Suits
Here's a Great Sale
Suits Up to $6.50
$ 1 .49
Over 150 suits, made of guaran
teed fast-colored materials, in a varie
ty of pleasing styles for. boys. Surely
an opportunity we have never seen
presented before. Fourth Floor
Imported silk and wool materials in patterns to
be found only at the most exclusive haberdasheries.
Helio. blues, grays and other delicate color com
binations. Faultlessly tailored, with plain bosom
and French cuffs. First Floor
You Must Come Today to Share This
$ 1 .25 to $ 1 .98 Housedresses
CLEAN-UP 75c
Plisse crepe apron dresses and lawn dresses.
Discontinued and odd lots of most desirable styles.
Clean-up price is greatly below the pres
ent wholesale cost. The materials and designs
are superior. . Fourth Floor
Unexampled This Extraordinary
August Clean-up Sale of
Fine Thin Austrian China
100 Piece Dinner Set
Sufficient Service for 12 People
Six Beautiful en Ci
Border Designs DU aetS
Regular Prices $38 and $40
$19.95
Allover Dainty 25 Sets
Spray Patterns
$11.95
Clean-up of
I 345 Newest Waists
Crepe de Chines
Linens
g - Chiffons
i ' Voiles
Tub Silks
All This Season's Models
Selling Regularly to $4.00
$1.25
Final Disposal of
Girls' Tub Dresses
Dresses Selling to $5
$1,50
Dainty styles that you really must
see to realize the attractiveness of
these dresses. Of linen, gingham,
chambray. poplin and lingerie. Ages
from 6 to 14; also a few junior sizes.
Fourth Floor.
To appreciate the importance, value and saving
this sale means to you, investigate. You will
readily be convinced that these clean-up prices are
greatly below import cost. With little hope of
ever obtaining imported dinner sets, even at the
highest prices, while the European disturbances con
tine, we advise early selection there
are but 75 sets. Sixth Floor
Extraordinary
Sale Price
Third Floor.
Continuing This Great
Clean-up Sale of
Every Tub Skirt .
Selling From $2.95 to $600
$1.95
Clean-up of
New Summer
Union Suits
Always Sold at $1.00
69.
Silk lisle, right-knee style, and lace
wing sleeve, low neck, spliced crotch,
all regular sizes. An exception
ally attractive garment, Globe
make. First Floor
Portieres at Half
A fine quality tapestry in the most desirable
colors. 3 yards long. 45 to 50 inches wide.
$ 7.50 Portieres $3.75 $ 1 5.00 Portieres $7.50
$ 1 0.00 Portieres $5.00 $ 1 6.5 0 Portieres $ 8J25
$ 1 2.50 Portieres $6.25 $ 1 8.50 Portieres $9.25
Fifth Floor.
Grass Furniture
a
3
I
Entire Stock
Quarter Off
Imported handwoven
furniture at prices that
are the lowest in the
city. Fifth Floor
g Third Floor. ' CltV- rtJUltlOOr 1
O yymsmsmymmymm4mmmommmmG
BIRD SEASON OUTLINED
III L.KS I'NDER FEDERAL LAW FRO.
Hl'LCATED BY HOISTON.
Inkert-Eaters Protected Indefinitely
and Regulations for Hunting
Water Fowl Are Given.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 Regulations
designating-.open seasons for hunting
migratory birds under the 'new Fed
eral migratory bird law were promul
gated today by Secretary Houston, of
the Agricultural Lepartment. They ap
ply only In cases where equal protection
to the birds Is not provided under state
laws, the state regulations governing
where the open seasons they designate
begin later or end earlier than the
time stipulated in the Federal designa
tions. All insectivorous birds are protected
Indefinitely under the Secretary's order
and protection unttl September 1. 1918.
Is provided for band-tailed pigeons,
cranes, wood ducks, swans, curlew,
willet, upland plover and smaller shore
birds.
Open seasons for other waterfowl,
coots, galllnules, Jackanlpes. black
breasted and golden plover, greater and
lesser yellowlegs, rails and woodcocks,
are designated state by state.
RIVER IN AFRICA CROSSED
British Inflict losses on Germans,
Who Are Forced Back.
LONDON. Aug. 31. British forces In
German Bast Africa have forced a
passage of t Waml River and are
approaching the Important town of
Kllossa, says a War Office statement
issued tonight. The statement follows:
"Lieutenant-General Smuts reports
the British, advancing from the Nguru
Mountains, encountered at nightfall of
the 16th a strong enemy force holding
the passages of the Wami River on the
road to Nrogoro. Fighting continued
until the night of the 17th, when the
enemy retreated. The British occu
pied the crossings at dawn and now
are constructing bridges. Meantime
Lieutenant Colonel Vandeventer In
flicted severe losses on the enemy near
Kidete station, on the Central Railway,
ami Is approaching Kllossa.
"Farther east British columns are
movlnr on Dar-es-Salaam, supported
by naval operations on the coast."
COLLATERAL IS GILT-EDGE
Critlsli Put ITp SOO Kinds of Stock
. to Sectt re Loan.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. The list of
securities furnished as collateral for
the $250,000,000 new British loan, which
J. P. Morgan St Co., syndicate man
agers have prepared, shows more than
500 issues of stocks and bonds, repre
senting virtually every Important rail
road and industrial company in the
United States, it was announced here
tonight. The list has been ' classified
into groups, all railroad stocks and
bonds having been placed in one group,
industrial corporations in another and
miscellaneous in a third.
Canadian issues have not been clas
sified, but the list pointed out that
the Canadian Pacific Railway stocks
and bonds comprise 10 per cent of the
$100,000,000 in that particular group.
Another group will consist of the bonds
of the governments of Argentina. Chile
and other neutrals.
Rnult had SO arand dukta.
BRIGADE GUARDS KING
GRKL-.K ROYALISTS TAKE EXTRA
ORDINARY PRECAUTIONS.
la
Bulzartan Occupation of Fiorina
Cause of Consternation Politi
cal Maneuver la Seen.
ATHENS, via London. Aug. 21. The
Royalist party in Greece is taking ex
traordinary precautions preparatory to
the coming election. King Constan
tino constantly Is guarded and visits
the capital only on rare occasion. On
these journeys a condon of soldiers con
stituting a brigade guards every ap
proach to the road, between the King's
Summer villa at Tatol and Athens.
Mounted police armed with rifles are
stationed at frequent Intervals and no
one la allowed to pass without a per
mit. ATHENS. Aug. 19. -via London, Aug.
21. The Bulgarian occupation of Fior
ina canted consternation In the capital
and hasty conferences of the King, the
general staff an4 members of the cabi
net. The advance of the German and Bul
garian forces in the direction of Kav
ala also is causing disquiet, although
the impression is general that this
movement is a mere political maneuver
calculated to Influence Roumania and
effect the Greek election.
SO.00O Trout Are Planted.
CATHLAMET. Wash.. Aug. 21 (Spe
cial.) County Game Warden Prescott,
last week received 30,000 cut throat
trout fry. Fifteen thousand each were
planted in the Elochoman and Ekamo
kawa streams.
'SHELL 43'
A photo drama of the Secret
Service
The Manhattan Trio
The Boys Who Sins:
MACK SWAIN
In a New Never-Seen-Before
Keystone Comedy
MADCAP AMBROSE
Fun for Father, Mother and
the Children.
Continuous 10:30 A. M. to
COLUMBIA
Sixth and Wash.