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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1919)
TJTE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. 2 AMENDMENTS TO TREATY VOTED DOWN Senate Hurries Consideration of Proposals. HOUSE OFFERS TO APPEAR sharp Debate Takes Place I'pon Question of Sending American Troops to Silesia. "WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. After a brief debate and without the formal ity of a record vote, the senate today threw out two more of the amend ments written into the peace treaty by the foreign relations committee. The two amendments had been in troduced by Senator Fall, republican. New Mexico, and had as their com mon purpose curtailment of the power of the American representa tives on the reparations commission, an international body set up by the treaty to fix and collect Germany's reparation bill. Work In flattened. The vote came sooner than ex pected, the leaders agreeing to it as . a part of a plan to complete the con sideration of amendments as soon as possible so that the senate might get down to the real work of drafting a ratification resolution. Only two of the committee's 46 amendments now remain to be considered and it is hoped to bring them to a vote early next week. They relate to equaliza tion of voting strength in the league ' 01 nations. Action on the two Fall amendments came near the end of a session which had been enlivened by a sharp de bate over the dispatch of American troops to Europe for service in con nection with the Silesian plebiscite and by a new move from administra tion quarters to meet the objections of Irish-Americans to the league covenant. Some progress was made in the formal reading of the treaty text, and the foreign relations com' mittee took under advisement an offer from Colonel E. 11. House to appear before it. In anticipation of a rollcall, both sides had mustered their forces in the senate chamber as the time for action on the Fall amendments ap proached. As the question was put, however. Senator Hitchcock asked Senator Fall whether it was his pur pose to request a rollcall, and the New Mexico senator replied that it would be useless, since he realized the measures would be beaten. In quick succession the two votes were taken by acclamation, no one asking for a count. Troop Movement Attacked. The only, speeches made on the amendments were by Senator Fall and by Senator Kellogg, republican. Min nesota, who argued that the purpose could be served sufficiently by reser vations. .During the course of the day various other features of the treaty and the peace negotiations were discussed. Senator Brandegee, republican.- Connecticut, and Senator Wads worth, republican. New York, at tacking the dispatch of troops for Silesian duty and Senators Hitchcock and Nelson, republican, Minnesota, defending the action. "Nobody knows under what author ity these troops are being sent," said Senator Brandegee. Senator Wadsworth stated: "I was given to understand that the dispatch of this force was due to some arrangements made by the American peace commission at Paris. It was in timated also that the authority for sending them springs from the fact that - technically we still are at war with Germany." Senator Kelson Kxplnlns. Senator Nelson interrupted to sug gest that the plebiscite was to de termine whether Upper Silesia should become a part of Poland and added: "They simply want our troops there to see that there is a, fair plebiscite; that's all. Unless the senator opposes the establishment of Poland as a free country, he ought not object to this." Replying to Senator "Wadsworth, Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne braska, declared the criticism of the Silesian expedition appeared to be an other attack on the administration. "All the votes that have been taken by the senate on this treaty," Senator Hitchcock said, "indicate that the sen ate will ratify it without a textual change; that an overwhelming ma jority propose to ratify it without the dotting of an "i' or the crossing of -a V and that any other action will be in the form of reservations. The only ciuestion remaining is whether those for ratification with qualifications and those for ratification without qualifications will be able to unite." Borah States Opposition. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, Interjected that the statement of Senator Hitchcock gave the funda mental reason for his opposition to the treaty. "American troops will be constant ly crossing the ocean if' it is rati fied," said he. "I believe that if the treaty is rati fied and the league of nations put into effect, retorted Senator Hitch cock, "there will be reduction of armament and maintenance of the world peace." "This "treaty can't be ratified with out a reservation prcviding' that American troops shall not be used without consent of congress," de clared Senator Lenroot, republican. "Wisconsin. "If the senator from Ne braska doesn't know that, he will find it out." such invitations are extended, to ex plain the purpose of the election. Because of the shortage in the city treasury, campaign funds are lacking, according to Mayor Baker, and hence the city officials expect to carry on the campaign themselves In addition to their regular duties. "The election," said Mayor Baker yesterday, "must not be confused as an election, to determine the ques tion of salary increases for city em ployes, for that is not the issue. The election is called for the purpose of having the voters change a law which was adopted in 1913 limiting the amount of money that may be raised to run the city. This law was adopt ed in the normal year of 1913 and the city now; has reached the point where city affairs cannot longer be properly conducted within this limit. "What has applied to the Individual in the matter of the cost of living has applied also to the city. The cost of everything has gone up by leaps and bounds and the amount of revenue to the city has been reduced very materially. With costs of labor and material going upward, the city growing as never before, and there fore requiring increased public serv ice, and the city's income becoming less, the breaking point which is in evitable under such circumstances must come. t.iRhtM and Policemen Xeeded. "The public nas to have street lighting, police and fire protection, health protection, must keep up its streets, its parks, its public buildings and all other activities which are a part of the city service, but it can not have these things longer unless the city is able to derive revenue enough to pay the bill. The public can readily realize the difficulty of running ths city under conditions existing now on the limitations' of a law enacted for normal times. "City employes generally are un derpaid at this time in spite of the efforts of the city council to grant increases to enable these people to meet the ever-increasing cost of liv ing. The council has granted some general increases but has been unable to compete with outside employers whose salary and wage scales have advanced far beyond the city's scale. Therefore the city has already lost many valuable . employes and will continue to lose them unless relief is granted. Supplies Cost More. "It is not the purpose of this elec tion to raise money to increase sal aries and wages, although the wage question must be considered. The real purpose of the election is to en able the city to raise sufficient money to conduct the affairs of the city, competing for help with outside em ployers, meeting the ever-increasing cost of supplies and materials and taking such steps in advance as are possible, such as the installation of additional arc lights, the increasing of fire and police protection to a lim ited extent, the maintenance of the city's streets and public buildings and parks, the maintaining of proper rtalfh and sanitary work, etc. ' "Without the adoption of the meas ure by the voters the city of Portland must discontinue much of what it al ready has in the way of service, must cut out all improvements, and must start going rapidly backward while the city is going rapidly forward in growth and prosperity as never be fore in the city's history." BABY HOME AGAIN CAN RECEIVE WARDS Waverly Ban Lifted by Child . Welfare Commission. CLOSING CAUSES PROTEST the United States Steel corporation to deal with "labor agitators." It also indorsed the "twelve points," of the industrial cdnference now in session in Washington. MEMORIAL SUNDAY FIXED CHURCHES AND Y. 31. C. A. ASKED TO HONOR ROOSEVELT. Announcement Made in Connection With Campaign to Be Launched in Short Time. Sunday, October 26. will be Roose velt Sunday in Portland and else where, according to elaborate plans being" made in connection with the Rcosevelt memorial drive soon to be launched to raise money for a monu ment in Washington, D. C, to the former president and all-around American. Churches throughout tfue' land, the Y. M. C. A. and other organ izations will be asked to observe the day by holding services in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. October 26 has been chosen especially, as it is the Sunday nearest Colonel Roosevelt's birthday, which falls on Monday, Oc tober 27. The Portland T. M. C. A. received the following message yesterday from John R. Mott of New York, interna tional director of the association: In connection with Roosevelt Memorial wek, October 20 to 27. wa recommend that on Sunday, October 26. your associa tions have appropriate observance, with one or more addresses drawing suitable lessons from the life and example of Theodore Roosevelt for the young men of today. In calling the meeting and In choosing pre siding officers and speakers, as well as In all that is said and done, the non-partisan but truly Christian aspects will, of course, be observed. "We are more th:in glad to follow the suggestion of Mr. Mott' Mr. Stone reported yesterday. "The recommendation will be followed to the letter and we will begin at once making plans for the occasion. Or. Mott is international general secretary of the Y of North America and a. man whose time is dated ahead for weeks. The fact that he is taking time to have all the im mense machinery of the association put in motion on. this subject is therefore significant." ELECTION TO BE NOV. .12 . tConttnued Vrom Kirst l'ase. y officials as proof that the voters are not being asked for something which is not' necessary. When the election was first dis cussed it was thought that 12 mills would be sought, and that the entire levy would not be utilized unless nec essary. Upon the' advice of Mayor Baker, the council reconsidered this proposal, however, and decided upon a request for just the amount needed. Under the ordinance calling the special election, passed by the coun cil yesterday, all judges and clerks who served on election boards for the special election on June 8 are ap pointed to serve for this election. City Auditor Funk is in charge of the election and will prepare immediately the necessary notices, as well as designate the polling places for the fcpecial election. C'ampnicn to Be Launched. Members of the city commission plan to organize a whirl-wind cam paign, in which each member of the council will take an active part. City employes will also be asked to participate in the campaign, and it in expected that speakers will ap pear before all organizations, clubs and societies to explain the necessity of approving the proposed amend ment. The city commissioners will occupy pulpits in churches, where TREASURER HELD LIABLE Ruling; on Custody of Bonds . Made by Attorney-General. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special. 1 The state treasurer under his offi cial bond is equally liable for the safekeeping of bonds or other se curities deposited with him under the state depositary act, as for any other official duty, according to an opinion given today by Attorney-General Brown. Request for the opinion was made by Treasurer Hoff on behalf of the United States National bank of Mc Minnville. Mr. Brown quotes sections 2G37 and 2638, Lord's Oregon laws, which prescribe the duties of the state treasurer and require that he perform all other duties imposed by law." Mr. Brown holds that insomuch as the depositary act is a bonifide law that the treasurer is responsible for the carrying out of such 'pro visions as relate to him. Reopening Allowed After Improve ments Are Made in Accordance With Demands. At a meeting of the child welfare commission yesterday p'ermission was again extended the Waverly baby home to receive babies into its care, the prohibition against acceptance of infant wards, in effect since the epi demic of dysentery at the home last spring, being rescinded. It was indi cated that the home has complied with the "essential" recommendations made by the commission. Attention was called to the fact that the baby home was still pro hibited from receiving charges when public protest was made by some of the home officials on Wednesday. In taking action on the protest yester day members of the cTiild welfare commission stated that the applica tion of Wednesday had not been called to the attention of any ne of them. All members of the commission were in attendance at the meeting yesterday. They are Chairman B. W. DeBusk, Secretary Millie K. Trum bull. Dora B. Schilke, R. G. Hall and J: D. DeVarney. Over their signatures the members gave out this order and statement: At a meeting of the child welfare com mission held on Friday afternoon, the per mission to receive children was granted the officials of the Waverly Baby home. The case of the home was under con sideration at the meeting on October 11. but for lack of information In regard to certain of the recommendations set forth in the report, could not be passed upon at that time. We believe that the essentials for the care of the children have been met. but that other recommendations necssary for efficient child work will taka a longer time In the working out. We have not and will not insist upon any requirement for the Waverly home which we will not require of every other child-caring insti tution. In regard to the recent criticisms and in justice to the members of the commis sion, we feel that it is necessary to sa that not one member of tha commission knew of the incident until it was seen In the press. Two mombers of the commis sion were in the city. Caae Recalled to Attention. ' With the return yesterday of Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, member and sec retary pro tern., from the recent wom en's clubs convention at Corvallis, the widely discussed Waverly home case was brought to the direct attention of the body which promulgated the prohibitory order against the further admission of children, according to the charges made by Mrs. L. M. Shepv pard, field secretary of Waverly, and other officials of the home. The case concerns the appljcation of a young Pendleton widow, Mrs. C. H. Higley, for the admission of her 3-weeks-old son- to Waverly home, while the mother regained strength and sought work. Reluctant refusal was given by Waverly home officials, owing to the order of the child wel fare commission, and other arrange ments were made to care for the baby and his mother. Improvement Are Reported. ' But the circumstances of refusal, say Waverly home officials, led them to open rebellion against the order. During the dysentery epidemic at the home early last summer an investi gation was ordered, and in its report the welfare commission made a num ber of specific recommendations for improvements in method and mainte nance. The Waverly home officials said that all of these that were prac ticable have been complied with. In protesting against the. continu ance of the order, Mrs. Sheppard and L. E. Kern, director, charged that the commissioners are persecuting the home, and that scores of needy cases have been turned away when ample facilities at Waverly home await the unfortunate infants. At the offices of the welfare com mission, where the Pendleton mother made personal application on the day of the refusal, a story is told differ ing materially from that of the Waverly home officials. It is declared that the commission offered to find temporary quarters for the mother and her child, and that the refusal to admit the baby to Waverly was in no sense curt or abrupt. Stories Are mt Variance. "You should have seen the woman." said an employe of the office yester day, "before you gave vent to your sympathy. She held her nose up, like this, and one could see that she didn't care for the baby, not a bit. I be lieve that she would have handed it to you in the hall, if you had asked for it." Waverly home officials found tem porary quarters for Mrs. Higley and her child at the Barr hotel, but the illness of both necessitated their re moval to the residence of Mrs. Shep pard. field secretary of the home. "The mother is positively ill from exposure and shock," said Mrs. Shep pard last night, "and the baby is sick, too. Both are under the care of Drs. Bilderback and Patrick, phy sicians of Waverly home." COOS JURY REPORT MADE Indictments Returned Against Xumber of Defendants. MARSHFlKLDOr., Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) The Coos county grand jury which had been in session since last Monday, today made a report in part to Judge John S. Coke, who is holding the October term. Lawrence Daniels, now under bond, was indicted for the theft of liquor from the home of John D. (joss, and Aubrey Nlsh and George Vanloo. who accompanied Daniels, were indicted for unlawful possession of liquor. Frank Brogden. who stole and wrecked' an automobile, also was indicted. Three men from Myrtle Point, R. V. Northup, Clay Cornwell and Steve Culbertson will answer in court to a charge of automobile theft. Four blind indictments were returned. L. A. Mayers, charged with killing a pas senger in his for-hire automobile: Amanda J. Austin of Coquille. held for assault, and B. R. Wilz of Marshfield, for assault, were released. ' In the case of Harold Howell, held for the murder of Lillian Leuthold of Bandon, no report was returned, and it signifies the hearing before the Jury is to be further continued, since the youth Is in jail and none of the blind Indictments was against him, it is believed. COM S NTS E DISLOYALTY CHARGE Labor Is Declared to Be as , Patriotic as Anybody. EXTRADITION IS GRANTED California Governor Permits Re turn of Men Wanted Here. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Oct. IT. Ex tradition papers for return from San Francisco to Multnomah county, Ore gon, of Guy Lamberton and George Wheeler, wanted for grand larceny, were issued today by the governor's office. Lamberton and Wheeler were In dicted by the Multnomah county grand Jury for burglary last week on three counts. They are members of a gang of young men at whose door is laid more than 20 recent house burglaries. The gang was broken up when Lam berton's automobile was traced by In spector Swennes to the scene of one of the robberies. Swennes left this week for California with papers from Governor Olcott. RIGHTS TO BE ASSERTED Deadlock Continnes Over Question of Collective Bargaining and Recess Taken Until Monday. Continued From First Psge. BOMB HELD HARMLESS Search to C continue for Blackmailer Who Put Kxplosive on Porch. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 17. Police searching for the man who last night left a bomb on the porch of Mrs. Eliza Leary. a wealthy Seattle resi dent, and a blackmailing note ad dressed to Pierre Ferry, her brother, tonight inclined to the belief that the bomb probably could not have ex ploded, at least to create any damage. The police held to this belief, they said, by reason of the crude manufac ture of the bomb, indicating the work of an amateur. Ferry is the grand son of Elisha P. Ferry, Washington's first state governor. Efforts- toward finding the man who left the bomb will not be abandoned, it was said. s ' BRIDE OF WEEK JAILED Mrs. Ruby Lightner Accused of Passing Bad Checks in Tacoma. Mrs. Ruby Lightner, married a week ago on David Lightner, news dealer at Fifth and Washington streets, is now under arrest at Ta coma on a charge of passing worth less checks, according to advices re ceived in Portland. Tacoma police charge her with having passed a dozen or more checks on merchants of that city within th past month. Mrs. Lightner is sa!d to have operated under the name of Madge Mullen and claimed to be an actress. On hearing of his bride's arrest Mr. Lightner is said to have gone to Tacoma hoping to make good the checks and obtain his wife's release. MURDER VERDICT FOUND Search Begun for Slayer of Aged Idaho Sheephcrder. BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 17. (Special.) "Daniel O'Connell, aged about 63 years, came to his death on October 14 or 15 by means of murder by un known hands." Such in brief was the verdict of the coroner's jury empan eled today to investigate the condi tions surrounding the murder of the aged sheepherder who was round dead in his tent at Kuna Wednesday. Of ficers are still on the hunt for the man who committed the most brutal murder in the history of Ada county, but the police had practically no clew on which to work. 1 Baker County to Ciet Bass. Twenty cans of bass will be shipped t' Baker county by State Game War den Carl D. Shoemaker shortly for distribution in that county by Judge James H. Nichols of Baker. This will be the sccoud shipment to eastern Oregon, the first shipment going to La Grande. The third shipment will be sent next week, when a carload will be sent to Umatilla to be dis tributed from Pendleton ty State Fish and Game Commissioner Marion Jack. Hardware Men Rap Agitators. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 17. The American Hardware Manufac turers' association adopted a resolu tion today commending the refusal of ' Contractor Oversees Work. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. 'Oct. 17. (Special.) C. L. Corson of Portland, who has the contract for placing the rock on Pacific highway north of r ere, is here from Portland personally to superintend the work, and hopes that the pleasant weather will pre vail long enough to give him time to lay enough rock so that with the use of a large part of the old road a high way will be provided for the winter. He is experiencing difficulty in get ting sufficient machinery with which to do the work. Klamath Will Be Rebuilt. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Debris is being removed from the site of the IJelican Bay Lum ber company's plant which was de stroyed by fire last month, in prepa ration of the task of rebuilding. H. . Mortenson, president of the concern says the new mill will be in operation by next April. Work will start Mon day on the new mill of the Euwana Box company. Motors and machinery already, nave been purchased. Don't be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Many and many a girl has a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad-' vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight fully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pim ples, offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives nature the chance she needs to make red, rough skins white and soft. If the skin is in bad shape, through neglect or im proper treatment, a little Resinol Ointment should at first be used with the Resi doI Soap, to hasten the return to normal conditions. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all drcccists. LUNCH 35c DINNER 35 c TJfrfC Broadway Bldg., 153 Broadway Opposite Baker Theater. We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the service of Victorian Orchestra which will open its engagement today. Come and hear them! Special Sunday Dinner, 75c Served from 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. Music and Dancing Daily 6:30 to 7:C0 and 9:30 to 12:30. Weekday Lunch and Dinner, 35c Served from 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. DELICIOUS CHINESE-AMERICAN DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS would find children working 14 hours a day. "Why this anxiousness to have unions of workers Incorporated? So as to re-establish the ancient guild system? So that the government could step in and rob the workers? "Upon what pretext is this formula proposed? In order that we might be milked in damages of all aivr tage that might otherwise accrue to us? A I do not attempt to say that unions have not sometimes violated their contract, but not oftener than the employers have violated their agree ments with their workers." Referring to the collective bargain ing resolution before the conference, he continued: "If you wanted to deny the labor ing people of this country this con cept, this vision, this aspiration, you should have denied their grandfathers and grandmothers a common school education.' "For as soon as men and women learned that letters could be put to gether to frame the words "man" and 'woman.' they were certain to learnl that other combinations of letters would form the word 'justice." You should have started generations ago. not now. We at least know our rights and the day has come when labor dares to assert those rights. "If we wish -to go on forward In progress as a homogeneous nation working together for one great com mon cause, you must give labor the right to, association, to be heard, to be represented in the councils of in dustry and of the nation by such representatives as we choose, wheth er of legal knowledge or not." When Mr. Gompers concluded, Mr. Loree said that he had referred in advertently to the war labor board when he meant the war labor con ference board as the body from which he said labor wrung undue conces sions during the war. "I do not see how my statement could be construed as a reflection on organized labor," Mr. Loree added, "but in'case it nas been so construe-!. I wish to express my profound re gret. The members of organized la bor entertain patriotic sentiments equal to any of us." Bartering Cannot Be Denied. View. John Spargo. a member of the pub lic group, brake into the discussion to assert: "The right of collective bargaining was won in the United States many years ago and no action this confer ence can take can deprive labor of that right." Affirming his fear that the United States government is not immune to the debacle that overthrew the Rus sian government. Mr. Spargo pleaded with the delegates to heed the warn ing, sounded in Russia and to realize the justice of the plea placed before the conference by the members of the labor group. BROTHER JOINS SEARCH Cottage Grove Man leaves to Scour Woods Near Sutlierlin. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 17. (Special.) Harry Culver of this city was called to Sutherlin Tuesday to assist In the search for his brother Leonard of Portland who is believed either to be lost or to be the victim of some accident in the woods near there. He was out with a party of hunters who returned Monday with out him. Culver is about 23 years of age. He had become separated from the party. He disappeared soon after the party started hunting Sun day forenoon and when they returned Monday they thought it quite likely that he had made his way home ahead of them. When he did not appear at home by Tuesday morning, search ing parties began scouring the woods. This is What a Skid Does! It actually grinds away the tire's tread stretches and weak ens the fabric causes inevitable punctures and blowouts. Every time you skid yourind off miles and miles of tire service and no matter how careful a driver you may be, when roads are wet and slippery it is next to impossible to avoid skidding unless your tires are equipped with WEED TIRE CHAIN! For Protection and Preservation "Weed Chains insure safety, economy and. tire protection Always put them on "At the First Drop of Rain." Weed Chains are also made to satisfactorily meet the demand for an efficient traction and anti-skid device for trucks equipped with single and dual solid tires or with tha very large pneumatic tires. They satisfactorily meet the requirements of heavy truck service in mud, sand or snow. AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY, INC. BRIDGEPORT w CONNECTICUT wfMffm' l ?&MiiM i i 1 1 in i In Canada: Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World Tha Completm Chain Lin AH Typem, All Six, All FinUh Safety Chain to Shipa' Anchor Chain f rom Plumber9 General Sales Office Grand Contra! Terminal, New York Qtj District Sales Offices Chicago Pittsburg Phlladatohla San Francisco Boston Portland. Or LECTURE SERIES TO OPEN Proceeds Will tio to University Women's Building Fund. i A series of University of Oresron extension lectures will open Friday morning. November 7 at the First Presbyterian church under the aus pices of the junior league. The pro ceeds of the series will pro to the benefit of the women's building At the University of Oregon. A series of timely topics has been selected and one of these will be dis cussed each Kriday morninjr by a rep resentative of the faculty of the Uni versity of Oregon. The first address will be "The Primitive ami Its Sur vivals In HiKher Stages" to be given by Dr. Ueorsre Rebec. Other speakers will be Dr. Frank lin Thomas. Ir. K. C. Bobbins and Dr. Joseph Schafer. Woman Fulls From Car. ' Mrs. O. S!ielton. 52 years old. fell from a street car at Union and Holla day avenues Thursday night ard frac tured her shoulder. She was taen to St. Vincent's hospital. He- hoir.o Is at 374 Kast Seventy-fourth s'reet North. mous vote, the senale military com mittee today ordered favorably re ported a bill conferring the permanent rank of Lieutenant-eneral on (ien eral March and Major-tlenerals Hunt er LiKpett and Hubert L. Bullard In recognition of their services during the war. Ftsil Institute Clones. FOSSIL. Or.. Oct. IT. (Special.) An institute attended by all teachers f Wheeler and Ciliiam counties has Inst cln-iel rt t h re-l:i y s session at Fossil. F.ijrhty-eisht teachers at tended the entire three days. Stata Superintendent Churchill spoke. IrT TABLETS " I.lcutenant-tioncral Named. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. By unanl- 1 I I 1 PURE AND 11CI0US rTftW I I I I if JH i i.. . fi'"'- f Is a most satisfactory beverage. Fine flavor and aroma and it is healthful. . Well made cocoa contains nothing that is harmful and much that is beneficial. (t is practically all. nutrition. Choice Recipe book free. Walter Baker S. Co. Ltd. Established J78Q. Dorcriester Mass , LATEST HITS! Dance and Vocal . -Van Kps Trio . . . .Henry Burr ...Henry Burr 27.-.S Behind Your Silken Veil (Medley fox trot) The Happy Six The Vamp (Medley fox trot) Waldorf-Astoria Sinpine Orchestra. sr4(l Sweet Siamese (Fox trot) ....Frantien's Orchestra He's Had No Lovin' for a Uns Time (one step) snvie Behave fmedlev one step)., van Kps Trio Monte C'risto Jr. (medley fox trot... In the Heart of a Fool 1 Found you Z'.Tt'l I'll Say She Poes (medley fox trot) Lucille (fox ttot) . . .Sweatman's Original Jazz Band 27.7 Oh, How she fan Sins.....' Van and fehenck And That Ain't All Billy Murray s.-Ml.t Ruspana (One step) accordion Pletro Have a Smile (fox trot) accordion Tietro is." t. That TnmbleOown Shack In A thlone .. Sterling Trio Smile and the World Smiles With You.. Lewis Jaines TiriBr Linn Toy (fox trot) Columbia Saxopohone Sextet Where the Lanterns Glow (medley one step) lt5IM Tell Me I Fox trot) Joseph Smith's Orchestra The Vamp (Fox trot) Joseph Smith's Orchestra My Sfianee Home Sterling Trio My SiiKar-Coated Chocolate Boy ... .Campbell & Burr 2747 Mammy's Lullaby (waltz) The Happy Six The Bed Lantern (medley fox trot) Waldorf Astorja Dance Orchestra MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY yilgB Allen MASON AND HAfLJN PIANOS S3c s.le sr. 83c ST; 83c 85c ii I PLAYERS . MUSICJ OTItEB STTOStFTS SSAM rttsHCISc6. OAKLAND. FRESNO. .AM DUESJQ AM JoK. ACSLAMEMTO. LOS AN&ELES J,-,. .:leVL-,Vr SoC MACHINES! I , RECORDSy I ' j