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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1917)
7 Wash., representing the Willapa Lum- 1 MUZZETS HISTORY TO BE SIDETRACKED and went alone back of the rock quarry DH. SOB Iti TILT AT SCHOOL MEETING and then he made his way to "Willamina, Der company, and representatives of where his horse waa tied. "I then asked him to show where the body lay and to describe how It lay. He said that It lay by the fence that ran down to the river, with one hand in the water and the head downstream. Prisoner Carefnlly Questioned. "At this point I asked the guard to take Biggin away that I might talk freely with the parties, as I did not know whther he had stated the loca tion correctly or not. After Riggin was out of hearing I inquired of the parties, especially Mr. Sherwin, who Carolina and irglnia spruce mills. held a preliminary conference today T11K MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Light Weight and Dixie Weave Men's Suits for These Warm Days All the New Models Strap Backs Pinck Backs Plain Backs Patch Pockets $8.50 and Up WARM WEATHER SPECIALS FROM OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT witn the aircraft production board and lumber committee of the Council of -National Defense to ascertain exactly what the Government requirements for airplane lumber are going to be. and to come to some understanding as to now contracts ror spruce will be ap portioned. Representatives of the al lied governments were- also present. Little was accomplished at today's Lecture Course in High Schools Will Be Substituted v for Book Lately Used. Effort to Have Stenographic meeting, but a further conference will Report Made at Special Session Is Failure. be held tomorrow, when an effort will be made to reach an agreement on was, as I said before, a member of specifications for spruce and possibly to fix a price. After Congress passes the aircraft the Coroner s Jury, I believe being the foreman, and who had viewed the body In an official capacity. He said Rig gin had stated the conditions cor rectly. "At this point Mr. Connors stated that Rlggln had erred In saying that the body was on the downstream side Dill representatives of the aircraft board will be sent to Oregon and Washington to- come to some definite understanding with the spruce mill BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTS TEACHERS' SALARIES GO UP men ana probably to close contracts. Adoption of Another Publication Until Four-Year Period Passes Forbidden by Law; Contract Is Held -ineffective. means of a. lecture course In the Portland High Schools Muzzey'a His tory, against which a storm of protest has arisen because of Its lack of pa triotic features, will be effectually side tracked. Action of the Board of Edu cation, taken yesterday afternoon, is designed to do this In as graceful a manner as possible. City Superintendent of Schools Alder man will co-operate with the board's committee on education and his staff of high school history teachers in ar ranging a lecture series that will be calculated, figuratively, to iron out the faulty places In Iuzzey'3 book. In other words, this history, if such It may be called, will be used only In iuch instances as may be thought Justifiable by the authorities, the object being to retain it. perhaps, inasmuch as It has been adopted for a four-year course and a legal point would arise If .the board sought to eliminate It In the entirety, yet not to permit It to work any damage to pupils. Charges against the book were that It carried no so-called hero tales to Inspire the youth, and that it mis represented certain phases of American history and was outright unpatriotic In some particulars. Wallace McCamant, a Justice of. the Rupreme Court of Oregon, backed by the Sons of the American Revolution In this state, fired the broadsides which eventually will put the book down and out. From the attitude of the members of the Board of Education, in serslon yesterday afternoon, it would appear that the book would have been thrown out bodily were It not for the fact that District Attorney Evans ruled that no other could be substituted In Its stead because of a state law, which prohibits a change of school books un der a period of four years. The District Attorney ruled that the so-called contract between the board and Ginn & Co., the publishers. Is oi no effect, and, so far as this feature Is concerned, no hesitation need be had. An opinion from the District Attor ney to the effect that the board has full authority to specify the manner of teaching any subject in the schools was the basis upon which the change will be brought about. Instead of fol lowing the book the lecture courses will be substituted where necessary. All of the details incident to the change will be worked out by those having charge of the subject In time for the Fall term. RIGGIN'S STORY CREDITED ( Continued From First Pare.) a loss for probably 10 or lo minutes, and, as I knew nothing whatever of the evidence or location of the ground, I could not Intelligently question him. "Finally, he was able to take the initiative somewhat, and stated that he saw Booth coming across the field, and pointed out the field, stating where Booth crossed the road and came to the place where the body was found. Scene of Shooting Located. "I inquired of Riggin what he did, and he said he came across the Held with the intention of cutting Booth. He showed us where he went across the garden to the brush along the river. (I might say at this time that it was acknowledged by all of the witnesses of my party that a great deal of brush had been removed from along the river since the crime had been committed. I wish to call your attention to this, as it is reasonable to suppose that this might account for Riggin's hesitation in locating the place.) "The river at this point flows toward "Willamina and Riggin walked in this direction and down the creek some lit tie distance, where we crossed the gar den and stopped at a point, I Jut.ge be tween 50 and 75 feet from the point that he designated as being the place where Booth stood when he shot him. Prisoner In Positive. "I asked him if he was posit! e that this was the place. He stated he wa and I also asked him if he was positive where Booth stood and he said he was. I then asked him what he did when he shot him, and he said he went down the creek where the body lay and then came back up the creek, crossing it ilii !'! 1 ll III iiiliiiilillillliiiiliiiliiiJL lilllllili Hi ii III 1 11! 1 1 mi ! Ill: i ll li l iih ii : : : ii II' Examples of thrift and its re sults are not rare. Neither are those of extravagance and its attending results. The breach from the latter to the former can be spanned by a savings account. OXE DOLLAR or more opens a savinns account in this old- estab 1 i s h e d strong state bank. 1LT0N r-s t n rr I U It TVT A I IP BANK h Ilii' life WashingtonX! UUP andTf I if i J 1 ! ! I , j; ''TW I r .iiwliiiiiliuiiuiuuuiauwiuiliuiiiuiiuiuwiuiUiii FORMER PORTLAND RESIDENT DIES IN OAKLAND, ' ' - - Vf., I 7 & V , X & 1 - ' "1 A si: 12. J. Seely. E. J. Seely, well-known former resident of Portland, Albany and Springfield, died at his home In Oakland, Cal., Monday. He Is survived by his widow and two daughters and a brother, Curtis Seely, of Oakland; Charles, Harry and Gusta. of Alsea, Or.; Mrs. S. N. Warfield, of Corvallis, and Mrs. O. F. Neal and Mrs. C. V. Oglesby, of Portland, brothers and sisters. Mr. Seely, In 1896, was mar ried to Miss Stean Freerksen. of Albany, going there from Spring field. He operated a creamery at Albany for several years. He came to Portland In 1909 and moved to Oakland In 1914. He was a member of several fraternal organizations, includ ing the Masons, Elks and Oddfel lows, and was a pioneer creamery operator of Oregon. of the fence running to the river, for he got the impression that Riggin, in pointing out the 'ocation, had indicated that the body was on the downstream side. "In order to be exactly fair about this very important point, I requested the party to step back from the scene 25 or 30 paces and had Riggin brought up and asked Mr. Sherwin to take Rig gin to the water's edge and have him show him exactly how the body lay and where. , Body's Position Agrafn Described. "This he did, and Riggin told him that the body lay on the upper side of the fence and the head downstream. the hand In the water. I then asked Mr. Sherwin if it was the exact posi tion in which he had viewed the body in the first instance, and he said it was. At this point Mr. Connors said he would like to have Riggin show him where he had been at target practice. as stated in his confession, how many shots he fired, etc., and requested me to put these questions to Riggin. "I told him I did not consider this vital, as the major point had been de termined and that this, in my opinion, could be brought on by proper ques tioning before a Jury and did not serve any necessary purpose at this time. Mr. Connors then requested that he show where he had left his horse. I asked Riggin to show us where he had left the horse and he said it was at the edge of Willamina. "We got in the machine, and at this point the party was joined by Mr. Vin ton, who had been unavoidably de tained until that time. We proceeded down to the edge of "Willamina and Riggin pointed out an old shed where he had tied his horse." Order Originally Adopted to Be Ef fective January 1 Advanced to Commencement of Fall Term. Attorneys Get $80 0. "When Dr. E. A. Sommer, a member of the Board of Education, attempted to have a stenographic report of pro ceedings of a session of the directors taken Wednesday night, he was sat upon, so to speak, by his fellows, who ordered a shorthand man out of the room. An echo of the incident was heard yesterday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Board, when Dr. Som mer introduced a resolution purport ing to make all meetinjs, committees and what not. public. As a matter of fact, it was explained by other mem bers, such is the case at present, as it has been for yeans. Only when an executive session, such as for the se lection of teachers, for instance, is held, does the Board bar the public. Dr. Sommer's resolution, read by him self, hit a big, Immovable snag, and went down. It was supported only by himself and Dr. Drake. The latter, however, after an explanation by N. G. Pike, a director, to the effect that all meetings have been and still are pub 11c, expressed a willingness to abide by "an understanding" that they are. Mr. Plummcr Objects. I have "understandings' enough had one last night," retorted Dr. Som mer. "I now want action in black and white." O. M. Plummer, recently re-elected. entered strenuous objection to the reso lution, saying he protested against stenographic reports "of every little argument or statement" made at com mittee meetings or when the board is In session of committee of the whole. Upon a vote being taken, the reso lution was lost, and Dr. Alan Welch Smith, the presiding officer, told Dr. Sommer the meetings were sufficiently public at present and significantly said: "You know what you had that man there for last night. Director Plummer openly charged Dr. Sommer, during the meeting Wednesday night, with having the stenographer present in order to get material by which to attack City Superintendent Alderman and, ' although this was de led, the Board ordered the man Irom the room. Salary Increase Ordered. By order of the Board, salary in creases ranging from 10 to 15 per cent will be granted to the elementary teach ers in the Portland schools, starting with the Fall term, instead of on Janu ary 1. 1918, as had previously been di rected. This will add about $105,000 to the payroll of the grad schools. An order was also entered, directing that the maximum for salaries of high school teachers be fixed at $1500 a year. an increase from $1350, which will ag gregate about $2000 a year. Depart ment heads, through Professor Norman C. Thorne, of Lincoln High, petitioned for a proportionate increase, but their appeal was referred to the committee for a report. Janitors' salaries will be increased 15 per cent, effective August 1, 1917. W. R. Rutherford. Superintendent of Eugene Schools, was scheduled for election as an assistant superintendent. but Superintendent Alderman reported that he would not come for less than $3000. He had been offered $2750. The subject was sent back to committee for report. The Board ordered that the claim of Llttlefield & Maguire for services in the Alexander case be paid. It had been presented before for $1200, but this time came in reduced to $800. FAIRGROUND PLAN CARRIES Clarke County Vote Favors Purchase of 33 Acres. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 19. (Spe cial.) The proposal that Clarke County buy the old fairgrounds on which it is planned to hold a county fair each year was indorsed by a vote of 326 to 95 yesterday. A large per centage oi tne vote was cast by Van couver residents, yet many farmers came to the fairgrounds to cast their votes. The County Commissioners called the mass meeting and asked for the vote to determine public senti ment on the question. No decision was made by the Com missioners, however, and the matter was held over until the regular meet ing next month. Many have expressed the-view that $14,000 is too high a price for the 33 acres of land and buildings. which at one time were valued at $40,000. LANE FAVORS PROJECT IRRIGATION FUXD OF 20,000,000 ADVOCATED. Secretary of Interior Does Not Approve McAary'a Amendment Being; Put In Food Bill, However. ORE GO NT AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash lngton, July 19. Secretary Lane, in a letter to Senator McNary today, favors the appropriation of $20,000,000 by Con. gress for the construction of new irrl gation projects, but is not disposed to support the Senator's amendment to the food bill. "I don't favor placing riders on the food bill covering unrelated subjects.' said the Secretary. "The completion of existing reclamation projects and the construction of new ones would not Immediately affect the food situation.' Secretary Lane said he would sup port a separate bill along the lines of the McNary amendment. The Reclamation Service, in a letter to- Senator McNary, strongly advocates an imiediate appropriation of $20,000, 000 for reclamation work, without mak ing specific comment on the pending amendment, and says there are many partially completed projects where the money could be well spent. "Some of the projects in Oregon," says Director Davis, "are especially available, as we have for them com plete information gained through co operative work with the state." Mr. Davis estimates that the McNary amendment would result in irrigating from 200.000 to 400,000 acres of new projects. The McNary amendment will be acted on in the Senate Friday or baturday. APPEAL FOR AID MADE SUPERINTENDENT OF rTMPO.UA FOR EST ASKS HELP OF ItOSEBCRG. MILLS WANT PROTECTION Marshfield Company Looks Forward lo Government Aid. MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 19. (Spe cial.) It was stated here semi-of f icial ly that the C. A. Smith Company mills, which have been hampered for the past three weeks by the timber and mill workers' strike, are looking forward to aid from the Government toward suppressing interference with men go ing to and from work by pickets. The mills are about to start cutting 30.000.000 feet of lumber for the United States Shipping Board. Box Factory "Widens Scope. NORTH BEND. Or.. July 19. (Spe cial.) To maintain its supply of spruce for manufacture, the North Bend box factory has arranged for an ad ditional amount of timber and John Martin, John Elliott and Paul Martin are operting a logging camp on South Inlet, on the Henry Sengtacken tract. The camp will aid the factory mate rially and relieve the stringency in this variety of lumber at the latest industry to be established in this city. The factory is installing a sawmill. Surveyor's Renoniinatlon O. K'd. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 19. The President has renominated Herman Wise postmaster at Astoria and Ira C. Mehrling post master at Falls City. The Senate to day confirmed the renomination of Ed ward G. Worth, surveyor-general of Oregon. Small Fires Reported Number 05, Most Serious One Being? Located Near IVhlto Ito.lv Station. ROSEBURG, Or., July 19. (Special.) Reports of 65 fires in different parts of the Umpqua National Forest have been received at the local forestry of fices since Sunday, according to an announcement made by Superintendent S. C. Bartrum late today. The most serious fire was discovered late- this afternoon and is located in the vicinity of the White Hock Sta tion, near the head of the South Umpqua River. This is described as a "crown" fire by the forestry officials and Is said to be very difficult to han dle. Mr. Bartrum. hopes to have the fires on Clancy and Steamboat creeks under control by tomorrow. Both Roseburg newspapers tonight carried articles signed by. Mr. Bartrum and appealing for men to assist th? rangers and patrolmen in extinguishing fires which are now in progress. It has not rained here for more than six weeks and the recent unusually warm weather has added to the fire danger. All the fires called to the attention of the state officers here are under control, according to District Fire War den William Landers. RIGHTS OF WAY ALLOWED Ditches May Be Run Over Grant Land Area. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 19. The Commissioner of the General Land Office today advised Senator McNary that right of way for mining and Irrigation ditches across the Oregon & California grant land will be granted under the general right of way act, the came as rights of way across other Government lands. Land recovered by the Government will be disposed of subject to any rignts or way wnich may have bee attached to such lands prior to the date of their restoration. Senator McNary today called to the attention of the aircraft production Doara the desire of Edwin A. Hallam of Portland, to have official investiga tion made or his process of kiln drying spruce for airplane use. Mr. Hallam asserts that his process makes spruce stronger ana tougher than that ob tained by air drying or by ordinary kiln processes and better suited for air planes. SCHOOL DIRECTOR DIES Mrs. Mary L. Snodgrass, Mulino, Will B Buried Today. - OREGON CITT, Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) The funeral services for Mary L. Snodgrass. wife of Robert Snodgrass, who died at the Oregon City Hospital last night, will be conducted at Mulino tomorrow. Mrs. Snodgrass was born at Howell Ferry, Marlon County, Oregon. 49 years ago. She was married in December, 1888, at Eugene, to Robert Snodgrass. Seventeen years ago Mrs. Snodgrass moved with her family to Mulino. Mrs. Snodgrass was a Director of the Mulino School, being the first woman Director of Clackamas County. She is survived by her husband and Mrs. Kate Bohlander, of Fossil, Or.; Mrs. Inez Larkins, of Mulino; Mrs. Gladys Hermann, of Beaver Creek; Miss Mary Snodgrass, of Mulino; Robert Snodgrass, Jr., of Mulino. MEN'S SHIRTS in new stripes, soft French cuffs, all sizes. Special.. 95c One big lot of solid colors in pink, lavender, light green, blue and light yellow, soft French cuff s. Special. . .$1.15 Men's Athletic Union Suits, in crepe, check madras and basket cloth, all sizes. Spe cial 95c MEN'S AND WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS at special prices. All col ors and combinations. $2.00 $1.50 $4.00 and $4.50 $3.00 $5.00 and $5.50 $3.75 $6.00 and $6.50 $4.50 $7.00 and $7.50 $5.25 BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS Panamas, Bankok, Sennett, Split Braids, Oriental Pana mas, all-shades. Hats $1.35 Hats $2.00 Hats $2.30 Hats $3.50 Hats $4.00 Hats $5.50 $2.00 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 '1 Rosenblatt &. Co Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder. DYE WORKS BURNS Vienna Plant at 641 Hood Street Is Destroyed. LOSS $1400; NO INSURANCE One of its walls crashed down on the pasoline pipe and immediately there shot forth a rocket of fire that could be seen for blocks around. It still shot its flames high in the air after the sur rounding; buildings had been protected and was not put out until a fireman whittled a plug from a charred piece of timber and hammered it into the pipe, thus preventing a possible explo sion of the 400-grallon gasoline tank. The Vienna plant was inspected a few days ago by the city fire authori ties and Manager fMeck was told that ho would have to make changes before It would meet with municipal require ments. RIVER RESORT TO OPEN M. M. mGLER TAKES TEX-TEAR LEASE OX RIVERSIDE PARK. Fire Starts In. Roof of Plant and 40 0-Gallon Gasoline Tank Is In Danger of Exploding Other ' Buildings Are Threatened. Fire destroyed the three frame build ings constituting the plant of tho Vi enna Cleaning & Dye Works. 611 Hood street, about 5 o'clock P. M. yesterday and threatened several adjoining build ings and a woodyard. Damage was estimated between $1200 and J1400 by Otto Rieck, manager. There was no In surance. Wind and the intense heat combined with a broken gasoline feed pipe, which tapped a 400-gallon underground tank, combined to inject spectacular and serious element into the blaze. While a column of fire shot from the burst pipe, a crowd of men and women which packed the nearby bridge span ning Carruthers' Gulch watched the firemen in their desperate fight to con quer the flames before they spread to other plants. All the surrounding tele phone poles were blazing and sparks finally did ignite the building occu pied by the Luckel. Jving & cake- soap Company and a pile of slabwood in a lumber yard. Two alarms were turned in almost simultaneously and when the first con tingent of fire fighters arrived the flames had gained such headway that another alarm waa sounded. AH three buildings were beyond control when the first company responded. The fire started on the roof of the building from which the smokestack from the boiler-room projects. This uilding soon was a mass of flames. ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT Alaska Roberts, Idaho Rancher, Was Victim, Ixsing $3800. BOISE, Idaho. July 19. (Special.) C. B. Dise, alias Krank Caviness. has been arrested in St. Louis, according to a telegram received by Sheriff Em mett Pfost. Caviness, It is alleged, is one of the gang that in March, 1916, sold forged stock in the Columbia & Nehalem River Railroad to Alaska Roberts, a rancher living near Roseberry, in Long Valley, who put up J3S00. A. J. Sheehan, better known as "Doc" Sheehan, who was convicted of partici pation in the fraud, is now out on bail pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. AIRPLANE LUMBER TOPIC Lumbermen Confer With Board Over Spruce Specifications: OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 19. Fred A. Douty. of Portland; Howard Jaune, of Raymond, BOY'S AGE IS IN QUESTION Matter of 11 Days Will Decide Whether Youth Is a. Slacker. EUGENE, Or., July 19. (Special.) Clifford S. Weaver, son of A. W. Weaver, a well-known resident of Lane County, today gave bond in the sum of $1000 to answer a charge of failure to register. Weaver maintains he was not 21 until June 16, 11 days after tho date of registration. Weaver is an Elk, which order requires its members to be 21. He was married June 3, 1917, his father making affidavit that his son was 20 years of age. His father owns a large ranch near Thurston. CLACKAMAS MAN PASSES King Spnrgeon, cx-Superintendent of Hatchery, Tuberculosis Victim. OREGON CITY, Or., July 19. (Spe cial.) King Spurgeon, who was for merly superintendent of the Govern ment fish hatchery at Clackamas, died of . tuberculosis at the family home near Clackamas Station this morning at 10 o clock. The funeral services wil, be held here Saturday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Mr. Curtis, of Gladstone, pastor of the Christian Church, of that place, officiating. Mr. Spurgeon was 46 years old, and is survived by his widow and one son. St. Helens Boy Leaves Home. Harold Christie. aged 12 years, mounted his wheel and left his home in St. Helens at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, headed for Portland, and all efforts of the police and others have thus far failed to locate him. His father, Frederick Christie, believes the boy may have started for Idaho and a watch is being kept at the depots. The most conspicuous garment worn by him when he left was a canvas coat, with sheepskin collar. He also wore knee pants. He has never been away from home before and his absence is worry ing his relatives greatly. Infantry Band to Give Concert. The Third Infantry Band will give a concert at the Gladstone Chautauqua Saturday night from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock A programme is being prepared by B. A, Downey, chief musician. TURKEY RESPECTS U. S. American College at Constantinople Remains Open. BERLIN, via London. July 19. Dr. Achmed Emln Bey. editor of the Con stantinople Daily Sabah. one of a party of Turkish journalists who are at pres ent guests of the German government, told the Associated Press today that when the war began the government closed the English, French and Russian schools and seized their property. Rob ert College, at Constantinople (an American institute), was not molested, however, and is still open. There are about 400 Americans still in Turkey. Blind Will Picnic Today. All the blind people In Portland and vicinity, about SO in number, will go to Bonneville, leaving Portland at 7:60 this morning over the O.-W. R. & N. line in a special car. They asked for and have been provided with sufficient seats to accommodate all who wish to ride on the river side of the car. This odd request is always made by the sightless when they take this trip. It Is the occasion of their annual picnic. The company provides trans portation gratis. Federal Dry Act to Be Enforced. SALE1I, Or.. July 19. (Special.) District Attorney Gehlhar today re ceived a letter from United States At torney Reames saying that a special agent has been appointed for Oregon to enforce the Federal dry act. which went Into effect July 1. and that several Federal secret service men. will be placed in this state. The letter men tioned no names. Contlnnoun Music, Dancing, Indoor IVatntorlom and Swimming Tanks In River Are Features. Saturday, July 28, is announced by Montrose M. Ringler, manager anii lessee, as the opening date for Port land's new and beautiful river resort. Riverside Park, near Milwaukie, on tha banks of the Willamette. Mr. Ringler is the manager of Cotillion Hall and the Cotillion Hall orchestra will ba heard, together with the Riverside Park orchestra, in continuous music ia the big Indoor and outdoor dancing pavilions. In addition to the dancing facilities there will be the Indoor natatorium and the outdoor swimming tanks and pontoons on the Willamette. Situated in a grove of fir trees, facing the banks of the river, the new resort has strik ing natural surroundings. Mr. Ringler has signed a 10-year lease, which includes a baseball dia mond. The park, when completed, will represent an outlay of $50,000. The park can be reached by boat In a delightful ride on the Willamette; by automobile and by the Milwaukis and Oregon City streetcars at a 5-cent fare, the ride carrying tho patron along tho bank of the river, one of tho most scenlo trips to be enjoyed in Portland. There will be free parking for tho automobiles, freo landing for the boats and freo picnic grounds. Gypsum Rate Is Reasonable. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 19. Tho Interstate Com merce Commission today ruled that tho existing rate of 26 cents per 100 pounds on gypsum plaster in carloads from Gypsum, Utah, to Portland, Is reason able and declined to order a reduction. Lieut. Sperbeck Goes to Engineers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 19. Second Lieutenant George A. Sperbeck has been ordered from tho officers' training camp to Vancouver Barracks for duty with the new engineer regiment. r Dealers find it hard to keep enough LOJU on hand when housewives learn its many delights. , LOJU makes new treats and old treats, new! Men especially, like the Loju Ball or Mint Julep. Loju Lemonade, Loju Punch, Loju Sherbet, Loju Sundae, are other Summer dainties made with this tempt ing new fruit juice. All size bottles, 10c up. Ask your dealer for Recipe Booklet, free. LOJU BALL Half glass Loju Bever age over ice; the rest charged water or gingerale. LOJU MINT JULEP Crush several sprays mint in glass. Fill with finely chipped ice, cover with one ounce of Loju, rest water. Decorate with gen erous spray of mint. Northwest Fruit Products Co. Crushed from Big Ripe Oregon Loganberries t oganberry ZT: ABtrtw II oTwwt: st Fruit Products Cft