THE MORMXG OREGOXIAN, TnURSDAI, JUNE
21, 1917.
BELGIUM CONFIDENT
WITH U. S. Hi
WAR
Honest Peace With Liberty and
Happiness to All Nations
v Regarded as Assured.
GRATITUDE IS EXPRESSED
Tribute Is Happily Paid to Herbert
C. Hoover by Baron Moncheir,
Member of Mission, in Mes
sage to American People.
WASHINGTON'. June 20. Baron
Moncheur, head of the Belgian war
mission, toaay expressed to the Amer
ican people, through the Washington
correspondents, Belgium's deep gratl
tude for America's "generous outpour
ing of material assistance and sym
pathy." He paid a special tribute to
Herbert G. Hoover for his Belgian rer
lief work. . .
'The purpose of our visit to this coun
try," said the Baron, "is to express to
Tour Government and people the heart
felt gratitude of Belgium for the gen
erous outpouring of material assist
ance and sympathy which have gone so
far. to save my stricken countrymen
from the horrors of famine and to
maintain their unshaken courage, in
this hour of trial.
"Our warm gratitude to you for this
help will never cool, -but you are now
adding still more to our great debt.
Our people, saved from famine, still
groan under the yoke of a merciless
invader. Of all the peoples of the
world none nave ever had a more flam
ing love of liberty than those of Bel
gium and this makes their suffering
the more acute. Your entry into the
war not only brings to us the satis
faction of finding in an old friend a
new ally, but fires us with complete
confidence in an early and victorious
issue of the great struggle which has
brought to my country so much of mis
ery and suffering.
"Our admiration for your decision In
entering the war is all the greater be
cause we know that you did so in full
knowledge of all its horrors and real
ized fully the sacrifices you will be
called; upon to make. This shows us
as nothing else could the determina
tion of your country to see that when
peace comes it shall be an honest peace,
one that can last and one that will
bring freedom and happiness to all
nations.
"In voicing my country's gratitude,
I am happy to be able to pay a tribute
of admiration and affection to Mr.
Hoover, under whose able and untiring
direction the great work of feeding
Belgium was carried on. We now re
joice for you that a man so eminently
fitted by ability and experience should
be at your service in handling the great
food problems that confront you."
CARS KILL OCTOGENARIAN
Fatal Result of Attempt to Cross
Track ITnder Train.
HERMSTON, Or., June 20. (Special.)
"Doc" Correll, 80, for the past Winter
a county charge, was killed here this
morning as he alighted from a train.
He attempted to crawl underneath the
cars just as the train moved off. His
body was cut in two. He came to look
after a small piece of giyund he owned
here.
Correll lived for several years at Cold
Springs Landing on the Columbia,
where he had a homestead. His only
surviving relative is a daughter, whose
address is unknown.
STRIKE THREAT IMPENDS
Xo Xew Developments Arise From
Aberdeen Lockout.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 0. (Special.)
Up to this evening there has been
no new developments in the threatened
Coast telephone strike of electrical
workers as a result of the so-called
lockout of operators in the Aberdeen
exchange, so far as could be learned in
lloquiam.
What action had been taken, If any,
hy the company or union officials was
not learned.
CAT QUESTION UP AGAIN
Oregon Humane Society to Report
on Matter or Wearing Bells.
The cat question in Portland Is now
tip to the Oregon Humane Society. City
Commissioner Baker, to whom was re
ferred the petition of L. S. Wright to
force cat owners to put hells on their
cats, to make it impossible for them to
catch birds, asked that the Humane
Society investigate and report on the
subject.
The cat question was the subject of
all kinds of argument in H news-
UNIO
DENTISTS
PalnleM operations on the teeth, mm
per ha pa yon will know from your owm
experience, depend lararely on the nan
who mifi the 1 nut r anient. It be la care
lean. Irritable or unsympathetic, ke will
Inflict pain.
Von Will Not fief Hnrt If Yon Find
This Number.
The Union Painless Dentists are in
corporated under th laws tf Oregon",
and the company is responsible for the
, guarantee that goes with all the work
that leaves their office.
PLATES $5
V"orf-l n i Crown...
l'orcelain Ktlllnm..
2-H. lold Crown...
.old BridKC...
fcixtractlns; . . .
S3.50 to 5
ll
S3.50 to S5
....S3.50 to 5
5Uc
231V2 Morrison, Cor. 2d
Kntire Corner.
Look for th Blm; Inlom Si arm.
papers .and elsewhere a few months
ago, and promises to become & hot
issue again. .
SUMMER STUDENTS DRILL
Volunteer Military Company Formed
at University of Oregon.
EUGENE, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
War is to have its part in the Univer
sity of Oregon Summer school. Stu
dents, school teachers and superintend
ents of schools from various cities in
the state in attendance began drilling
tonight as members of a volunteer
military company.
Second Lieutenant Louis Beebe, Ore
gon Coast Artillery, is Instructor. There
are 53 members of the company. Drill
is scheduled every night during the six
weeks' term. Red Cross training Is
among the courses introduced at th.
school this year.
LABOR LEADER QUIZZED
Grand Jury at Seattle Investigates
Anti-Draft Activities.
SEATTLE, June 20. The TJnlted
States grand Jury met In the. Federal
building today to consider cases of al
leged violation of the selective draft
law.
The Jury subpenaed as almost its
first witness James A. Duncan, secre
tary of the Seattle Labor Council. Dun
can was directed to produce books and
papers relating to certain meetings of
the council. The council's ex-president.
Uulet M. Wells, is charged with
seditious conspiracy.
KEET CASE WITNESS KILLED
Grandfather or Prisoner Hit by
Train; Officers Investigate.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 0. Josh
B. Fiersol, grandfather of Claude Pier
sol, held in St. Louis in connection with
alleged abduction plots here, was killed
by a freight train near his homo at
Billings, Mo., late today. Piersol was
expected to be used by the state, it
was said, when the trial of those ar
rested In the alleged plots should be
called.
An investigation Into his death Is be
ing mad by the county authorities.
FOOD PROBE SOON TO BEGIN
Officials Will first Vl&it Chicago
Packing Houses.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Department
of Agriculture officials and members of
the Federal Trade Commission held a
preliminary conference today to discuss
a Joint food price investigation theyare
undertaking- at the direction of Presi
dent Wilson. The meat industry will
be taken up first. Commissioner Davie s
and the corps of agriculture and trade
commission experts groins to Chicago
within two weeks.
Reports of wide unrest throughout
the country due to high food prices are
reaching the commission daily. Food
prices, it was said, must be brought
down or there must be a general re
adjustment of wage scales.
LIQUOR ON 2J5HIPS SEIZED
Schooners Hardy and Santa Monica
Raided at Marsbflcld.
11ARSHFIELD, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Gage's raid on the steam
schooner Hardy last night netted 439
bottles of whisky, 66 of beer and five
gallons of wine. Chief Engineer Knud
Knudson, who had been ordered to
appear In Justice Shuster's court, could
not be found today and It is believed
he left the country during the night.
Nobody was arrested. This afternoon
the steam schooner Santa. Monica came
into port for a lumber cargo and the
officers searched her and found 57 bot
tles of whisky.
EUGENE MILLSGET ORDER
25,000 Yards of Olive Drab Clotli
to Be Fnrnislied to Army.
EUGENE, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The Eugene Woolen Mills have received
an order for 25,000 yards of olive-drab
cloth from the United StatesUovern-
ment, according to an announcement
made today by E. Koppe, manager.
The cloth is to be supplied in quan
tities of 3000 yards a month.
Otto Slilndier Called to Colors.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Otto Shindler, of this city, has
been notified by the War Department
to report at Vancouver Barracks and
will leave here tomorrow morning for
that place. Mr. Shindler will be a ser
geant of the first class in the medical
enlisted Reserve Corps. Of the 60 or
more men called at this time from the
Pacific Northwest Mr. Shindler is the
only one from Oregon.
Fight for Child lost.
BOSTON, June 20. The plea of Mrs.
John Eills to regain the custody of her
10-year-old daughter, Oiga, for whom a
world-wide search was made by means
of motion pictures and otherwise, has
been refused by the supreme court of
Japan, where the child was taken by
her father, the Rev. John Eills, accord
ing to advices received here from
Toklo.
"' Pacific Mail Pays Dividend.
NEW YORK, June 20. A dividend
of 60 cents a share on the common
stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company was decraled today. This is
the first disbursement in this issue
since the acquisition of the company
by the new interests representing the
American International Corporation.
Gasoline in Water I-lxplcxIes.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Miss Ray McCarroll, wife of a
mechanic here, was badly burned about
the face and arms this morning when
a pan of gasoline and water in which
she was boiling some clothes exploded.
Small damages to the house resulted.
La Grande Near Limit Mark.
LA GRANDE, Or., June SO. (Spe
cial.) About 113.000 of the required
$15,000 have been subscribed tonight
by La Grande in the Red Cross drive.
The local campaign was begun Tues
day morning.
Westinghouse Aids Red Cross.
NEW YORK. June 20. The Westing
house Electric Company today an
nounced a- special Red Cross dividend
of half of one per cent On common and
preferred stock. This is expected to
amount to about $187,000.
PITFALLS BEFORE
SAILORS EXPOSED
Secretary Daniels Sends List
of Places of. Disrepute to
Rhode Island Governor.
NATION HAS MORAL DUTY
Denial That Dangers Lark for Re
cruits Is Answered by Table of
Places and State Called On
to Protect Young Men.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Charges
that naval reruits at the Newport,
R. I., training station are exposed to
open gambling-houses, immoral resorts
and illegal sales of liquor were made
by Secretary Daniels today in announc
ing that he had appealed to Governor
Beeckman.
In response to a preliminary com
plaint, the Mayor of Newport made a
general denial and declared there was
no nnusual degree of immorality in the
fashionable city.
- The Navy Department, with the as
sistance of agents of the Department
of Justice, thereupon made a separate
investigation, and as a result Secretary
Daniels renewed his complaint to the
Governor.
Gambliag-hoMea Listed.
Secretary Daniels said today In an
nouncing his action:
I have Just sent to the Governor of
Rhode Island a list in detail of some
of the most notorious houses of pros
titution and open' gambling-houses in
Newport, also calling his attention to
the extent and methods of illegal, sale
of liquor .to sailors and naval reserve
recruits, and informing him that the
department is ready to furnish him
with further specilic evidence if the
state's own officers do not produce it.
At Newport and other places are
gathered several thousand of the finest
youth of the land, who have offered
their lives for the service of their
country at a time when this sacrifice
is no figure of speech. Most of them
have come from carefully guarded
homes, and their parents have given
them to their country in sacred trust
that the Government wll! safeguard
them from unnecessary perils.
Government lias Moral Duty.
"t am charged with the duty of train
ing these young men for service in the
Navy. State and local officers are
charged with the duty of seeing that
the laws of their states and of the
United States are safely executed.
There lies upon us morally, to a de
gree f-ar outreaching any technical re
sponsibility, the duty of leaving noth
ing undone to protect these young men
from that contamination of their bodies
which will not only impair their mili
tary efficiency but blast their lives for
the future and return them to their
homes a source of danger to their fam
ilies and to the community at large.
Dangers Increased by War.
"Those dangers are bad enough In
ordinary times; in times of war. when
great bodies of men are necessarily
gathered away from the restraints of
home and under the stress or emotion
whose reactions inevitably tend to
dislodge the standards of normal life.
they are multiplied manifold And the
harpies of the underworld flock to
make profit out of the opportunity.
If we fail in vigilance under these
conditions, the mothers and fathers of
these lads and the country generally
will rightly hold us responsible.
"I feel confident that the Governor
of Rhode Island and the local oficers
responsible to him and the civil au
thorities at other places where the
Navy has gathered large numbers of
men enlisted for service, will appreci
ate the vital importance of this mat
ter and will take such steps as will
make unnecessary any further steps by
the Government of the United States.
"1 am determined that so far as this
department is concerned nothing shall
be left undone that is possible to dis
charge the duty of protecting these
lads who have been committed to our
care."
VERNOH CLUB FOR SALE
DARMODY OFFERS TO SELL FRAN
CHISE TO DISGRUNTLED FANS.
Owner of Tigers Invites Signers of
Slater Petition to Pay Hint What
He Put Into Organisation.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) The Vernon club is for sale.
President Darmody today offered to
sell the franchise "in five minutes" to
446 fans who signed a petition last
night asking E. R. Meier to return to
his old place in the Pacific Coast
League.
"If I am not running the ball club
to suit the fans of this city, I want to
get out and let someone else run it,
said Darmody. "I want to do the best
I can to advance the interest of the
National Game. I am not looking for
personal glory or monetary reward.
"If the fellows who signed the Ma
ler petition believe they can run the
club better than I, let them come to
my office and pay me what I put into
the club. It won't take five minutes
to close the deal."
PLANE MAKING TO EXTEND
Anto, Typewriter and Sewing Ma
chine Plants to Be Converted.
WASHINGTON. June 20. Existing
plants now engaged in manufacturing
automobiles, typewriters. sewing
machines and a wide range of other
products may be called upon to turn
out standardized parts for airplanes
under plans of the aircraft production
board for development of a great air
fleet.
In a statement tonight outlining this
policy the board pointed out that the
United States never had manufactured
aircraft on a large scale and conse
quently available aircraft plants, even
if greatly enlarged, would be Inade
quate to meet the needs of the big pro
duction program to be presented to
Congress soon by the board.
REINDEER FAIR IS HELD
Lapps and Eskimos Enter Into Con-
tests at Shaktallk.
NOME, Alaska, June 12. The rein
deer fair at Shaktallk attended by
about 400 people including the elite of
St. Michaels at the mouth of the Yukon
and from the surrounding native vil
lages was voted, a complete.success. In
dians from the Yukon and Eskimos
from all points of the compass were
there with the classiest reindeer In
their possession, and last of all, the
Lapps, who came to Alaska with the
first reindeer.
Events held during the fair Included
races, load hauling and fancy driving.
A friendly rivalry existed between the
Lapps and Eskimos, the latter winning
in most of the events. This was owing
to some extent to the small number of
entries by the Lapps, who say it will
be different next year.
Many artistic pieces of sewing were
exhibited, all made from tanned rein
deer hide. Mrs. Clementsen won a blue
ribbon for the best pair of reindeer
gloves and harness exhibited. She also
won the load-hauling contest, her deer
pulling 3350 pounds.
The primitive method of starting a
fire by friction was illustrated by two
Eskimo women. Three pieces of wood
and a cord quickly produced a spark
which, when placed on small shavings,
was blown Into a flame almost instantly.
MANY CROPS DESTROYED
Columbia River Farmers Lose Two
Years in Succession.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) When the Columbia River rises
above 20 feet it does great damage to
farms along the river bottoms. The
river reached 24.S feet Tuesday. This
is the second year in succession that
the river has reached 24 feet and farm
ers who last year lost heavily, thinking
to recoup this year, planted more
ground, only to have the crops de
stroyed.
Kong Loy, the king of the Clarke
County Chinese, who operates a dairy
in addition to a big truck garden east
of the city, lost his crop last year and
again this year. Acres of potatoes and
many other kinds of garden truck, are
now several feet under water and boys
are swimming over the potato rows.
NEGRO, AMUCK, IS KILLED
Two of Posse Killed in Manhunt in
Louisiana.
NATCHITOCHES. La., June 20.
George Pikes, a negro, ran amuck with
a shotgun near here last night with the
result that three persons are dead and
four seriously wounded. Under the in
fluence of liquor he drove his mother
and his wife from their home and later
shot and seriously wounded his mother
and burned his brother's home.
Leo Rusca, former chief of police,
and a negro named Ernest Prudhomme.
were killed and T. E. Hudson, the City
School Superintendent, and two negro
boys seriously wounded in a man hunt
which ended when Pikes had been shot
o death by the rosse.
MOTORS RUN TO BEACHES
Southern Pacific Resumes Service
When Weather Becomes Fair.
ROCK AW AT, Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Motorcar service on the line of
the -Southern Pacific has been resumed
between TilHamook and Mohler. Two
round trips each day are made by the
extra train and the vacationists take
advantage of the opportunities to visit
the fishing streams and clamming beds.
it is expected tpat the regular week
end train now coming in from Port
land will be superseded by the inaugu
ration of the special dally service com
mencing July 1.
Since the advent of good weather a
great number of Summer visitors have
arrived.
NEEDY WOMEN PREFERRED
City to rHscharge AH Supported by
Their Husbands.
Women having able-bodied husbands
supporting them are to have no place
in the city service, at least as far as
Mayor-elect Baker has the power to
make changes. He took the first step
in this policy yesterday by discharg
ing a telephone operator at the City
Hall who has a husband supporting
her. Other similar discharges will be
made.
"I feel," said Mr. Baker, "that It Is
not right to keep women In the service
merely to enable them to buy luxuries
when there are many women with de
pendants who need the work badly."
FATHER - IN- LAW ACCUSED
VinccruEO Stcfano Declared to Have
Made Threats to Kill.
Vincenzo Stefano, BOS Cordova street.
was arrested yesterday by City Detec
tives Hellyer and Tackaberry, on a
warrant sworn to by C Bruno, son-in-law
of Stefano.
Mr. Bruno charged his father-in-law
with making threats to kill him as the
culmination of a family quarrel.
Stefano was later released under $250
bail, and his case will be tried in
Municipal Court this morning.
WRECK VICTIM IS BETTER
Jolui Melby, 0, Improving, but Broth
er Has Broken Log.
John Melby, 6-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Melby. 1051 Alameda
drive, whose throat was badly cut
when he was thrown through the
windshield of the automobile In which
he was riding with his parants Tues
day night, is reported to be recovering.
The automobile collided with one
driven by O. J. Gregorie. 371 East Fif
tieth street. Everett Melby. ager 4
years, was also thrown from the car
to the pavement, and it is thought by
the attnding physician. Dr. S. B. Dick
inson, that he sustained a fracture of
the right leg.
Eliza Ann Launched at Glcnnda.
FLORENCE, - Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) The launch ElizaAnn. built at
Gienada by Yost Bros, for deep-sea
fishing off the Siuslaw, was launched
today, being christened by Miss Jane
Colter. The craft measure 65 feet by
11 feet beam and is six feet deep. An
Ideal engine will be installed,, and the
boat manned by the builders, with Cap
tain Hermann Wetzel at the helm. The
tug Gleaner arrived here from the
Umpqua to tow out the barges used
on the Jetty project- The rails from
the jetty have been taken up and will
be shipped at once to Seattle.
Artisans Entertain Tonight- -
Artisan Assembly No. 1 will enter
tain tonight with a meeting open to
the public at the Woodman Hall, 128 Vi
Eleventh street. There will be a pro
gramme of music, "500" and dancing.
The committee is Jenny Smiht. i'lor-
ence Hanlon and Fred German.
Route Oat of Salem Authorized.
WASHINGTON, June 20. Represent
ative W. C. Hawley, who took up with
the Postoffice Department, the exten
sion of R. F. D. No. 3, out of Salem, Or.,
has been advised that It has been au
thorized, effective June 16, 1917.
Hi rmm
5 v. $ . -' M
Hi W
Double S. & 3HL Stamps Today
Soap for Every Purpose
6 bars Vernon Gly
cerine Soap . . J . . . .
6 bars J e r g e n'a
Pumice Soap
10c Rose City Gly
cerine Soap, 3 for. .
10c Kirk's Cold
Cream Soap, 3 for
10c Cologne Bouquet
Soap, 3 for
10c Jergen's Oat
meal Soap, 3 for. .
25c Woodbur y's
Soap for
10c Boehm'a Water
Lily Soap, 3 for .
25c Hinds' Honey
Almond Cream Soap
10c Bahy Bath Cas
tile Soap, 3 for. . . .
10c Washrag Castile
Soap, 3 for
25c
25c
19c
25c
19c
25c
22c
25c
20c
25c
25c
13c Colgate's Nat
ural Odor Soap, 3
10c EutopLa Soap, 3
for
$1.00 Antonia Lug
gad o for
50c ''bar M a d e r o
Castile Soap
10c Sapolio, special
at 3 tor
10c Bon Ami, special
at 3 for
10c Skat, special at
3 for
25c Packer's Tar
Soap at
25c Cuticura Soap
on sale at
35c
18c
79c
39c
25c
25c
25c
20c
18c
25c Poslam Soap on
sale at
25c Resinol Soap on
sale at
10c genuine Olive
Oil Castile Soap, 3
10c Maxine Elliott
Complexion Soap, 3
10c Jergen's Bath
Soap, ass't'd odors, 3
10c Creme Oil Soap,
3 for
10c Shah of Persia
Castile Soap, 3 for
10c Lava Soap, spe
cial at 3 for
25c Pear's Glycerine
Scented Soap
10c Colgate's Pine
Tar Soap, 8 for....
20c
22c
25c
19c
25c
25c
25c
25c
18c
25c
BA THING SUITS, CAPS & SANDALS
WOOL. COTTON OR MIXED GOODS, ALL SHADES, SIZES, MODELS.
Ladies Suits Sl-SIS la ST.TS
Men's Suits 7S to ST.OO
Rubber Bathing Caps
from 25e ta Sl.no
Knit Bathing Caps Sua
Knit Bathing Socks, pr S1.00
Bathing Shoes 2Sc to Sl.oo
Bathing Suit Bags 5e t SI.OO
BOc Frank Ear Stopples. ....... .:ts
Water Wings, pair. sac
ai n- STREETW WEST WBK MAB3HUX TOO -HOVE A 6171
Always "S. & II." Stamps First Three Floors.
800 GIRLS MISSING
Disappearances in New York
This Year Rouses City.
SEARCHING INQUIRY BEGUN
Police Conditions to Be Probed by
Commissioner as Result of "Rip
per" Murder Miss T.& Rue
Gives Much Information.
NEW TORK, June 20. More than 800
girls between the ages of 10 and 20
years have disappeared from their
homes here since January 1, it tran
spired today, coincident with an an
nouncement by Police Commissioner
Arthur W oods that he had ordered
begun the most searching inquiry into
police conditions as a result of the
"ripper" murder of Ruth Cruger, the
high school graduate whose body was
found buried in a cellar under a bicycle
shop belonging to Alfredo Cocchl, sev
eral days ago.
In this connection. Importance Is at
tached to the statement made by MifS
Consuelo La Hue that she had jumped
from a window of her apartment yes
terday to escape being killed by two
men ' who attacked her because she
had given Information which resulted
in MIks Cruiser's body being found.
Whether Miss I.a Itue had any defi
nite connection with the Cruger case
had not been finally settled today. She
is said, however, to be In possession
of much valuable information regard
ing the white slave traffic, and it is
reported she is prepared to make reve
lations almost as startling as those in
the Cruger case.
Word was expected today regarding
whether Cocchl, as has been requested
of the Italian authorities by the State
Department, has been arrested in Bo
logna. Italy.
Various articles of girl's clothing
found in Cocchi's shop were put on ex
hibition today In the hope that they
could be identified by relatives of other
missing girls. Members of the Cruger
family were unable to identify these
articles as the girl's possession. A
length of charred bone, unearthed to
day, has led to renewed digging in the
cellar in a search for traces of other
possible victims.
Red Cross Class to lie Formed.
Mrs. W. F Woodward has been asked
to take charge of Red Cross work
classes which probably will be formed
at a meeting to be held tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Irving
ton Clubhouse. It is requested that all
the women in Irvington district who
possibly can attend will gather at this
time to talk over the proposed plans.
Damascus School Director Chosen.
DAMASCUS. Or., June 20. (Special.)
At the regular annual school meeting
held at the Damascus Schoolhouse Mon
day, Walter Hall was elected the new
three-year Director, and H- K. Sylvester
was re-elected clerk.
PORE CLOGGING
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Easily Prevented by
Use of Cuticura
These distressing disfigurations are
prevented, in most
cases, by using Cuti
cura Soap for every
day toilet purposes
and little touches of
Cuticura Ointment
as needed. If pim
ples are actually
present, smear them
gently with Cuticura
Ointment and let it
remain on five min
utes and then wash
off with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
The mission of Cuticura is not only to
soothe and heal but to prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free from
impurities and irritation.
For Free Samples by Return Hail
address post-card: Cuticura, Dept. 26,
Boston. Sold everywhere.
1 1 i' it;'!
What Do You
Know About
the Latest
Edison
Phonographs?
Have you listened to the astonish
ing performances given by the latest
models of the Edison Phonograph?
Have you learned just what the
Edison Company means when it advertises the "re
creation" instead of the mere reproduction of music ?
If you have not, a half hour in our Phonograph
Rooms will be as enjoyable as it is instructive, and
-will give you some real surprises.
We carry all models of the latest Edison Diamond
Disc Phonograph, priced from $100 to $250. And,
by the way, that $250 model is a marvel. It is
Edison's own favorite; his own laboratory model;
the highest mark reached in phonograph develop
ment. Come in and hear it, with the new Edison records.
If you would like some literature about the Edison
machine, send us this coupon:
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THE WILEY D. ALLEN CO. PORTLAND.
Please send me descriptive catalogue of the
Edison Phonograph and latest lists of records.
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Or.
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Player Pianos, Music Rolls,' Victrolas and Records.
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra
mento, San Jose, Los Angeles, San Diego and
Other Coast Cities.
Summer Excursion Fares
via
Great Northern Railway
CHICAGO and return $S0.00
New York and return. .$118.20 Boston and return $110.20
Philadelphia and return 118.20 Baltimore and return.. 11G.OO
Montreal and return... 113.00 St. Louis and return... 78.70
Toronto and return.... 09.50 Cincinnati and return.. 04.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Omaha, Kan
sas City, St. Joe, Sioux City and return $67.50
TICKETS ON SALE June 20th to 30th, inclusive,
July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28
AND VARIOUS DATES THEREAFTER THROUGHOUT
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER
Ride on the
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Fast train, through sleeping-car service to CHICAGO
TICKETS, RES
ERVATIONS and
additional infor
mation, write or
call at CITY
riCKETOFFICE,
348 Washington
SU, Portland, Or.
4
i
H. DICKSON
C P. & T. A.
Telephones :
Marshall 3071
A 22S6
Arrange to Stop at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Season June 15th to September 20