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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
16 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1917. NAVAL RECRUITERS HERE LEAD WEST Portland Is Only Station Get ting Quota 566 Already Secured 800 Required. 234 WANTED BY APRIL 20 Small Towns In Oregon Are Sending Many Men Commander Black burn Calls on Astoria and Gets Promise of 2 5. Portland or the Naval recruiting district of which Portland is the cen ter probably will lead the entire coun try in the number of men enlisted for Naval service in the 20-day period ending next Friday. The Portland station easily leads all ethers in the Western district, and is the only office in the country that Is maintaining- the quota of enlistments prescribed by the Navy Department when the call for recruits went out on April 1. At that time the Portland office was told to enlist 800 men by April 20. In the same period San Francisco was or dered to enlist 1200; Los Angeles 1200. Seattle 800, Salt Lake City 800. Denver, San Dieg-o and El Paso 400 each. On Thursday evening, which is the end of the Navy's recruiting week, the accounts at these various offices showed that recruits had been obtained as follows: Portland, 480: San Fran cisco, 139; Seattle, 250; Salt Lake City, 243; Los Angeles, 9; Denver. 188; San Diego, 52; El Paso, 108. Portland Only Holds Up. These figures show that Portland was the only office maintaining the ratio required to get 800 men by April 20. On Friday and Saturday the local of fice added 71 recruits, giving it a to tal of 551 on Saturday night. i Although Sunday is supposed to be a dull day when no particular effort Is made to get new men, a total of 15 were ewom in yesterday and started for Mare Island last night. This gives the Portland office a credit of 566 men at the end of the first 15 days of the campaign, and leaves 234 to be recruited during the five remaining days, an average of 47 a da'. If the next five days bring the same results as the first five days of last week, the Portland office will exceed its requirements. The average for the first five days last week was 52. "No, we are not going'to stop recruit ing when we get our 800 men," said Lieutenant-Commander J. H. Black burn, in charge of the local office, last night "We are going to keep right on unless the Department gives us or ders to -the contrary. I hope to con tinue the campaign here until the Navy is supplied with all the men it needs." Small Towns Show l"p Well. The territory embraced by Command er Blackburn's district includes all of Oregon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. Many recruits are coming from the Idaho mining towns, and trora the rural districts around Spokane. Some of the smaller towns In Oregon also have shown good re sults. Villages like Sheridan. Amity, Mo lalla and other places of less than 1000 population, have sent scores of recruits. Corvallis has made a splen did showing among the larger places. Klamath Falls last week sent a party of 16 applicants, which is quite a party considering that the lads had to travel more than 500 miles by railroad In get ting here. Thus far Astoria has not lived up to expectations, which caused Com mander Blackburn to telegraph the au thorities there yesterday urging them to "get busy." Promptly came back a reply from Dr. Alfred Kinney, declaring that As toria would furnish at. least 25 future jackies by the end of the week. The city of Portland has furnished shnnt 20 ner cent of the total number of men recruited here. This record is considered as a very creditable one in view of the fact that the town was pretty well combed of eligible young men by the Third Oregon and various other branches of the wauonai viuaru. WOMAN'S PURSE SNATCHED was spent In fancy work, music and so cial conversation, followed by refresh ments. Those present were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Somain, Mrs. Jenney, Mrs. Green wood, Mrs. Mulkey, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Rader, Mrs. Hanken and Mrs. Luther. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Hicks, 1132 Twenty-second street North, on Friday, April 20. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Campbell were honor guests at a delightful banquet given on Thursday evening at Pleasant Valley Grange Hall by the cast of the two plays, "The Texan" and "Along the Missouri," which have been successfully presented by local talent this Winter. Covers were laid for 26. The table was decorated in yellow and green. Huge vases of daffodils gave the note of Spring. Valentine Snashall was toastmaster, and each guest responded. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poppleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Restorf, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Moore, Misses Henrietta Troge, Myrtle Snashall, Catherine Poppleton, Wini fred Roman and Nina Joy; Allan Joy, Adams Joy, Lloyd Giese. Albert Troge, Willard Bliss, Valentine Snashall, Clyde Moore, Donald Masters, R. H. Searle. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Nltchy, Miss Lois and Frederick, Jr., are ex pected home this week after a three months' visit in Honolulu and Southern California. Mr. Nltchy is much Im proved in health. The family has been enjoying a visit recently at Arrowhead Springs. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien and daugh ters, Anita and Irene, have returned home after spending several months in Southern California. STRAND S BILL GATCHY rGCLERS' MAKE-UP IS GROTESO.O! AND OFFERING CLEVER. Sand Artist Also Gives Novelty Act and Talk on Mexico Singers Popu lar Ever. Entirely surrounded by laughter Is Nadolny's Juggling act at the Strand Theater, in the new bill that opened there yesterday. With his grotesque make-up and his droll monologue with which he accom panies his work, and with the surpris ing things that keep bobbing out of the scenery to take their part in his stunts, he keeps the stage In a state of up roarous action all the while, and his audience in a state of uproarous mirth. Shorn of all of Its comical features, his juggling act is versatile and clean-cut, and in the space of 10 minutes covers all the essential features of the jug gling game at its best. Equally deft, though in another line of work, is Lieutenant Eldridge, who slams handfuls of colored sands onto plain backgrounds and builds up mi raculously, landscapes, marine sketches and a startlingly life-like portrayal of the San Francisco fire. In addition to his sketches in sand he has a talk on Mexico, where he served during the re cent border trouble, which Is accom panied by a series of illustration, and makes an Interesting act in itself. McWilliams, Baldwin and Stendal re turn for their third consecutive en gagement and their harmony singing till holds them firmly in the affection f their audiences. Another beautiful musical act is that of Edwards and Mc- Kenna, who have just returned from successful tour of Australia and the Orient, and offer a fine repertory of lassical and popular songs. Grace Cunard and Frances Ford bid adieu to the Strand audiences in the final episode of "The Purple Mask," which runs today and tomorrow as a pecial feature, and citizens of Photo- ville are Introduced to a new euperse rial, "The Voice on the Wire," which is to be featured in coming weeks at the Strand. The new serial features Ben Johnson as "John Shirley," the great detective who sets out to solve the mystery of the- sinister voice on the wire which foretells each one of a series of terrible crimes. Artificial flowers for millinery are being made to Inclose tiny incandes cent lamps, which can be supplied with current from storage batteries hidden nside the wearers' hats. Man Escapes In Automobile Theft on Eleventh Street. After Mists Genevieve Moyer. of the Flor A no rt merits. Eleventh and Hall T-.ts i-enorted to the police yester day that a purse-snatcher stole her nurse the previous evening at Tenth and Morrison streets. A young man jostled against her, seized the purse, a small solid silver affair, and sprang into a slowly moving automobile, which at once drove away. The purse con tainer) it 50 in small change. Miss Moyer was able to furnish the urith a fair description of the thief. SOCIETY fTIHE semi-monthly hop of the Hill X Military Academy on Saturday night was an enjoyable affair attended bv the cadets and a number of young guests. The festivity took the form of a "preparedness party." The decora tions consisted of American flags tha surrounded pictures of President Wil son. The flag scheme was carried out In the refreshments, small flag favors tielne- oresented to each guest. The success of the decorations wa Titirciv Hue to the committee in fhnrc-B consisting of Cadet Sergeant Major Fraser Ball, chairman, assisted by Cadet Earl Garrison and William Ynnnar. The reception and floor committee in eluded Cadet Sergeant Irving Barkley, assisted by Cadets Wilbur Nelson. ku sell Paere and Hugh Horton. Refresh ments were In charge of Cadet Marcu Haines, assisted by Raymond Wroten and William Hartman. Among the young girls were the Misses Gladra Watklns, G. Miller, Melba Millor. Louise Gallien. Helen Goodwin Grace Wisnum. Blanch Barney. Esther Cushman. Margaret McCormack, Mary Holmes, Mary Hughes, Frances Parker, Inez Anderson, Helen Parker, Joy Lack, Pollv Kerr. Lena McMillan, Beatrice Con way and others. The next party will be a fancy dress affair. Miss Lillian N. Dlllman and Reuel G. Neilson, of the Blake. McFall Company, were married Saturday night by Rev. Ward W. MacHenry at the parsonage of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. Miss Dlllman was attended by her sister, Mrs. A. R. Kellogg, while Mr. Kellogg acted as best mart The young couple will be at home the latter part of this week. The Friday Afternoon U and I Club held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Allen Hayner, 5014 Sixty eighth street Southeast. The afternoon ORPHEUM IS 'RAGGY' Cecil Cunningham Prances Through New Melodies. soclatton In Portland next July outlined Saturday at the monthly meet ing of the Clackamas Cou-ty Teachers' Association in the Barclay School. A committee to make arrangements for the attendance of all Clackamas County teachers was appointed. The plan Is to establish a headquarters, decorate it with a display from the Clackamas schools, and invite all the teachers to go there and make them selves at home. O. M. Plummer. of the Portland schools, will be asked to visit Oregon City and assist in outlining the plans. CLEVER SKIT IS SURPRISE Edwin Ardcn Mixes Candy and Tragedy Into ''Close Quarters" and Berrens Play Trick on Audience That Is Enjoyed. OM.Y TWO SONS OF FAMILY TAKE UP ARMS. WHO Jill M f I i $ I 3S ' " p f kttvi.Ag.. jj BY LEONE CASS BAER. Howd'ye like my syncopation? Howd'ye like my orchestration? Go on and tell me 1 wanta kno-o-o-w. So warbles in question Cecil Cun ningham and to a man we answered in unison, "We're lor it strong." Miss Cunningham decorates the Or pheum bill in a headline capacity this week. You can play that word decorates all ways, too. A Christmas-tree dolly is the tall, statuesque Cunningham, gold eny of voice, sunshiny of presense and goldeny, too, in the curls that top her good-looking head. She returns with her sense of humor unimpaired. A sense of humor in a prima donna, you know, is rarer than that other oft-mentioned commodity, hen's teeth. Iittty Face and Voice Possessed. Miss Cunningham has a dozen bids for attention. First, she's a beauty of the Lillianlsh Russellish pink and gold and blue type. Her second big bid for fame Is that she has a lovely voice, sweet and full of fine melodies. She takes that sweetie voice and capers it all about in raggedy chunes, and then soars It faultlessly, unerringly true, and de lightful, into the top o' the theater where the little 'lectrlc stars peep out. She's a comedienne, too, is Miss Cun ningham, and puts a personal punch into her songs. They're exclusive songs, too. Husband Jean Havez wrote both words and music. One is all about Irving Berlin's childhood; one Is a delightful travesty on comic opera; one is a pertinent and practical history of the U. S. A.; and her final offering is a rare bit of "Jaz zing" with the orchestra in which she "gives 'em credit." Of noteworthy interest is the co headliner, Edwin Arden, in an odd act ing bit entitled "Close Quarters." About the time you decide It's a com edy you discover it's a drama; then It evolves almost into a tragedy and turns out to be a perfectly fascinating comedy after all. Skit Is Complete Surprise. To tell any part of the argument would be absolutely unfair, for it's one of those rare. Joyous surprise affairs that just have to be seen to be appre ciated. Mr. Arden, always a distinguished actor, is seen to excellent advantage as a philanderer who poses as his own secretary when he gets into the title role, "Close Quarters." Robert Wayne, one of the really be loveds of the Baker Stock, and able, earnest artist, appears in the sketch with Mr. Arden. You'll enjoy every minute of their sketch. Jay Gould gosh! it. makes me feel rich to write that name is a thinnish young chap with plenty o' pep, and a little girl partner named Flo Lewis, who has red hair and roving eyes. Together these two dip into songtime nd dancetime and Joketime, all In front of a fort scene. They're clever and keen and their act Is a pippin. Berrens Play Trick: on Audience. The Berrens are a coupla folk, and d like to write all about 'em and the wonderful climacteric surprise they prlng in their act, but that, too, would be a dead giveaway. Suffice it to ay that the two are musicians. One Berren the girl on lays the violin and the other Berren plays the piano. Then they spring the surprise and you drop dead. I did, and Heaven knows thefe's not many surprises in vaudeville I haven't run into. The Chung Hwa Four are what their billing suggests, a quartet of Chinese armonlsts. They appear first in na ive robes, then they dress up in soup and fish frocks and warble consldera ble. Odd and full of unusual tenorish harmonies it is, too and a distinctly novel act. Miriam and Irene Marmeln might have been little sisters to the Morgan Dancers, for their act is a delightful reviving of memories of those almost clad girlies. Miriam and Irene dance that way also with bows and arrows and odds and ends of atmosphere. Opening the bill are Joseph Togan. all done up a la Buster Brown, and Isabella Geneva in Mary Janish effect, in merry gallops and dance maneuvers on the tight-wire. Besides all this we travel profitably in Naples, France and Saxon's Switzer land via the pictures this week. 50 SCALE CASTLE ROCK FL.fG RAISING HELD AT PINNACLE " BY TRAILS CLUB. Above, James J. Medlll, of Oregon Naval MHItla. Below. W. B. McdUI, of the Marine Hand. - Mrs. James Medlll. 410 Hawthorne avenue, has given up her only two sons to the service of the country. One, James J. Medlll. who enlisted five months ago in the Oregon Naval Mill tia, left with the militia when it went to Bremerton and is believed to be as signed to one of the large men-o'-war now stationed on the Coast. W. B. Medlll. the other son, is a member the Marine Band, and left yesterday presumably for Bremerton for furthe orders. Mrs. Medill personally took her two sons to the recruiting offices whe they enll) TRUST CASE IS SCHEDULED Arguments on Demurrer in Cement Trial Set for Today. Arguments will be heard In the Fed eral Court here this morning on the demurrer filed by the defendants In the case brought by the Government against the so-called "cement trust." The Government Is prosecuting 16 cement manufacturers of Portland. Se attle, Spokane, Denver and other West ern cities for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. charging them with combinations and collusions in restraint of trade. The defendants have filed a demur rer asking the Federal Prosecutors to make their charges specific The proceedings today will hinge on the efforts of the defendants' attorneys to sustain the demurrer and of the Government attorneys to defeat It. SCHOOL TESTS ARE HELD Clackamas Winners In Oratory and Declamation Announced. OREGON CITY Or, April 15. (Spe cial.) The high school oratorical and declamation contest was held here last night in the Oregon City High School. The winners were: First. Lewis Jones. of the Estacada school; second. Robert Bamett, of the Oregon City school. Both these participated In the oratorical contest. The winners in the declamation con test were Vivian Robblns, of the Mo lalla school; Ruby McWillis, Estacada. and Bonita Worley, of Molalla, who won first, second and third places, respectively. DRILL HOURS ANNOUNCED Chance Open at Hill Military Acad emy for More Recruits. . Civilian drill class will be In session at Hill Military Academy this after noon at 3:15 o'clock and again tomor row morning at 11:30- o'clock. Colonel F. E. Patterson, formerly of West Point. will be in charge. The class is open to anyone Inter ested. Newspaper men of Portland formed the nucleus of the company and It promises to grow to large proportions. Michigan Druggist Returns to Fight. Guy C. Bailey, a member of the Third Oregon Infantry, came all the way from Flint. Mich., where he was in the drug business, to rejoin his regiment when called to the colors several weeks ago. Mr. Bailey was formerly identified with a local drug house and served last Sum mer with his regiment on the Mexican border. He is a member of the Sani tary Corps and received his telegram from Major Marcellus on March 26. He started as soon as he could adjust his business affairs. Tree Shows Spring Is Late. EUGENE, Or., April 15. (Special.) Spring this year is exactly 23 days later than last year and 20 days later than the average for the last four years, according to J. O. Holt, mana ger of the Eugene Fruit Growers' As sociation. Mr. Holt says his gauge on the Spring season is a certain fruit tree in his orchard on which the first blossoms appear and on which he keeps a record. TILLAMOOK IS LOYAL Coast City's Artillery Company Is Increased Rapidly. LEADING CITIZENS ENLIST Ministers, Bankers and Other Pro fessional and Business Men Aro Included in Rolls and Big Fund Is Raised. ' One community in Oregon that cer tainly has responded to the call "to arms" with great patriotic fervor Is Tillamook. This enterprising city almost on the very shores of the Pacific, has raised j one of the most active and most effl-1 cient companies of the CoaBt Artillery in the state and has furnished scores of recruits to other branches of the service. The citizens of the community also are taking a great Interest In the war preparations and a few weeks ago spread a great banquet for the enter tainment of the lads who have enlisted. This also was the occasion for the pres entation of a handsome gold plated saber to Captain Sidney S. Johnson, as a gift from several hundred leading residents of the city. Many Recruits Added. Following this event the people started a recruiting campaign, begin ning with an enthusiastic rally at the Christian church. At the time of this rally the artillery company was com posed of 65 members and after four days the number had been increased to 137. The company Is composed of leading professional and business men. minis ters and bankers. The officers are: Captain Sidney S. Johnson, First Lieu tenant Ray B. Walls and Second Lieu tenant Thomas B. Handley. Captain Johnson Is one of the leading attorneys of the community; Lieutenant Walls is the local manager for the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Company, . while Lieutenant Handley has served the dis trict two terms in the Lower House of the Legislature and now is In the State Senate. Sergeant Norman J. Myers also has two sons In the company Corporal Norman E. Myers and Private Robert Myers. D. A. Simmons, one of the privates, also serves side by side with his son, Donald A. Simmons, one of the musi cians. Several Sets Are Brothers. There are several sets of brothers, viz.. Private Emlle, Charles and Louis Woolley: Privates Glen and Henry Leach; Privates James, William. Man uel and Robert Thomas; Privates Erick and Alfred Gulstrom; Privates James and Paul Fitzpatrlck; Privates Asa and Celestta Haugen; Musician Cedrlck Jen nings and Private John W. Jennings. Jr.; Sergeant Everett Wells and Pri vate Alvin Wells; Privates Esther and Chester Mills, and Privates Oral and Percy Thayer. The people of Tillamook have raised a fund of several hundred dollars to be expended for the benefit of the com pany. The people of Tillamook insist that their county has furnished more men in resnonse to the President's recent call to the colors, population ered. than any other county state. ! I I M .&-.F.'s Monday Shoppers' Guide consid- in the Auto lilts Messenger Boy. Oskar Stark, a messenger boy, was run down and severely bru.sed rarly last night at Sixth and Burnslde streets by an automobile driven by J. M. Dixon, 261 Fifth street. Stark asserted that Dixon cut the corner on the wrong side of the street and ran head-on Into the messenger boy, who was riding a ti cycle. Stark was treated at the Emer gency Hospital. OPERATION SAVES LIFE Blood Given to Charity Patient by Dr. Wilber Thompson Cures. Blood transfusion, with Dr. Wilber Thompson, an Interne at Multnomah County Hospital, as the volunteer to save the life of .a woman without means, proved successful, and the pa tient has been restored to health and discharged from the hospital. Dr. Thompson gave three pints of his blood In the transfusion operation, which was performed by Dr. Harry Mc Kay. County Physician; Dr. E. H. Ellis, and Dr. G. N. Pease. This was sev eral weeks ago. The patient rallied at the-very brink of death. Better Optical Service Henry R. Hayek, President, Officiates at Services lit Appreciation of Work of Henry J. BIddle. Beacon Rock, better known as Castle Rock, was the objective of an excur sion yesterday under the auspices of the Trails Club of Oregon which was participated in by 110 members and friends. Lunch was served near the rock and more than half the excursionists suc ceeded in climbing to the top of the pinnacle over the unfinished, winding trail which is being put in by Henry J. BIddle, owner of the property, at an expense of 110,000. This is said K have been the first party to make the climb to the top of the 800-foot rock over the new trail. At the top of the rock Henry R. Hayek, president of the club, made a speech in which he expressed appre ciation for the work of Mr. BIddle in constructing the trail. An American flag was then raised In patriotic ded ication of the trip. One of the members of the party was Captain Frank Smith, who Is said to have been the first man to climb Castle Rock. He made his way to the top of the rock, before that time un sealed, in 1901. The trip to the rock was made in a special train over the North Bank. The party returned to the city last night about 5 o'clock. O. O. Tlcknor was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the trip. a Our OptbalmoMCope and Ketlnonoop la one of the mont adentlfte eye-tefittnK Instrument in the world. With It we can read your eye like book. CLACKAMAS TO DO SHARE Plans Made by Teachers for Educa tion Convention. OREGON CITT, Or.. April 15. (Spe cial.) "Clackamas county day" at the meeting of the National Education As- 5 WHERE ALL SEARCH ENDS S I Search for the best in optical service inevit- ii ably leads to Thompson Quality. " J The light of twenty-five years' specialized research and knowledge acquired in the devel- opment; of eye-testing is reflected in the supremacy of Thompson Glasses. .J J The Thompson plant, with its efficient h h organization of skilled optometrists and opti- cians, is a mammoth unit itself, creating the m H tangible thing called Thompson service. J Every operation in its vast service of manu- " facturing, fitting and adjusting, grinding and H u mounting the lenses and making the genuine Kryptok Glasses is centered upon that one object the development of Thompson service. J Therein lies our success. H Thompson Optical Institute 5 J 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison S h Manufacturers of the Genuine Kryptok Lenses UaiBIBHIBIIIBIBIGHBBniHIBIIIBBailBDKIHS i S 5 3 2 Another Shipment of Our Famous Invincible Suits For Men & Young Men 15 Blue Serge Suits All Are Splendid $20.00 Values Elue serge ! men will jump at the chance to get this wanted combina tion in a fifteen-dollar suit and men know they can buy with complete con fidence in the wisdom of their pur chase when they select one of our Invincibles. In the face of present market conditions and a future that holds no brighter promise, we might well mark these suits at $20.00 and not one man in a hundred would hesi tate at paying the price. But we aim to make our Invincible suits famous beyond all other $15 garments and so we say take your choice of these splendid new arrivals at this very low price. All models including pinch-backs, box-backs and three-button sacks. Strictly hand-tailored, perfectly styled, lined with good alpaca, tailoring above par. And all sizes to fit men of every build. Men's Clothing Shop. Third Floor. TO ts 33 Boys' Samson Suits $6.50 -Boys' Clothing Shop. Third Floor. EVERY ONE WITH TWO PAIRS PANTS We don't know how long we can continue to sell these famous two-pant suits at $6.50 in the face of rising market costs, but, as long as we do, here is a golden opportunity for every boy and every mother and father of a boy. For the worth of these suits is out of all proportion to what you pay. We have just received many new Samsons and their desirabilty at this price cannot be over-emphasized. Fabrics are tweeds, cheviots and cassimeres. Models include clever little pinch-backs with three-piece belt and patch pockets. Most of the coats are alpaca lined. Good looking mixtures in brown, tan, green, light and dark gray, checks, plaids and stripes. All sizes for boys 6 to 18 years. A FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FROM OUR Daylight Bakery For afternoon affairs, weddings and birthday parties we have a large variety of fancy cakes, French and mocha pastries fresh every morning. Tetite Fours Glace, the dozen, 60 and 50. Macaroons, Wafers, Cherry Cakes, etc., pound, tO. Lady Fingers, pound, 5O0. Whipped Cream Puffs, the dozen, 00 Chocolate Eclairs, dozen, 60 Mocha Cream Pastry, doz., 7o French Pastry, the dozen, 00 Pattie Shells, crisp and flaky, dozen, O0 and 50. Thimble Cases, dozen, 50. Gluten Bread, loaf, 20. Homemade Layer Cake Gold, 00; Silver, 50; Devil's Food, oO; Angel Food, 40; Three-Layer, 40; Nut Loaf, 20. Doughnuts, Parker House Rolls, Pies and Breads fresh every morning. Wedding and Birthday Cakes to order. Ornaments and cake decorations in great variety. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. YICTROLA IV Outfit $19.75 Tli is exceedingly de sirable outfit consists of the practical little Victrola IV machine, as illustrated, 12 selections of your own choice (six D. D. 10-inch 75c records) and 500 needles. Tins excellent little machine will be more in demand than ever from this time onward for camp, canoe and other open-air functions at which music is desired. Despite its size, the Victrola IV is in every respect a complete talking machine with all the essential Victrola fea tures. We will deliver it to your home on payment of only $1 bal ance payable $1 week. VICTROLA IV OUTFIT WITH CABINET S29.75 Outfit the same as above with the addition of a beautiful quarter sawed oak cabinet which has con siderable record filing space. Take your choice of either outfit and pay only lift 111 i IS LJ I b $1.00 D $1.00 Week Phonograph Shop Sixth Floor. ExtmULahaJ m 1007 Tut Quality Stoke or- Portland S I ! I