14 THE MORNING OREGOX1AN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 1920 FIVE T SCOUTS - REACH CITY Two Lads Hold Highest Rank Possible in Organization. HELD UP IN YOSEMITE Vou posters Agog With Excitement Over Ixn: Trip Ride to Be Taken on Highway. After a trip across the continent shieh included some of the wonders of the west which they had read and dreamed about, including a real "wild west" hold-up in Yosemite park, five Boy Scouts representing scout or ganizations from five boroughs of trr eater New York arrived in Port land yesterday morning to see for themselves the City of Roses, and the far-famed Columbia river highway. The trip is being made under the auspices of the Western Travelers' association. F. K. Matthes of the United States geological survey and scoutmaster of the Washington organization is in charge of the party. The boys were selected by competi tive examination from each borough of Xew York, being the highest point winners from approximately 12,000 andidates. Two of the five. Cyril McDcrmott and John Prest, are eagle ecouts, which is the highest rank pos sible for a Boy Scout to attain. Mc Dermott., who represents the borough of Manhattan, wears 26 special merit badges on his uniform, which represents efficiency in as many de partments of scoutdom, and Prest from Brooklyn displays 24. The boys are all agog with excite ment of the trip. They had seen mountains and rivers and lakes and deserts, all the things they had read about in their school books and scout stories. And down in the Yosemite a real bandit held them up. Hold-l p Story Rrlated. Young McDermott, who is 16 years of age. told about the encounter with the highwayman. He had told the story a dozen times already, he said, and probably will tell it with equal interest for the rest of his life. "We were traveling by automobile between Miami and Cedarbrook," said young McDermott, "when we saw a log blocking the road right ahead of tis. As soon as we stopped, a man got up from behind the log with a bawed-off shotgun, and told us to throw up our hands. He was masked and everything, and looked awfully tough. He had a sack over his head yith holes cut In it to see through, and when he told us to throw up our hands we did -so. "But when Mr. Matthes told him we were Boy Scouts he said: 'All right, go on, then, and I'll get the next bunch.' He did, too. There were two stages right behind us, and he xnade everybody get out and- he took all their money, but he let them keep their jewelry. When we went on, I threw him a penny, and he picked it up and said he would keep it for luck." Boys Met at Train. Upon their arrival at the Union station the boys' were met by James K. Brockway, local scoutmaster, and a contingent of Portland scouts. After a breakfast given In their honor at Meier & Frank's store by Julius 1 Meier, they were taken for an auto mobile ride over the city, and then to the Chamber of Commerce for luncheon, where they were entertained by Frank Branch Riley. "We have here five representatives of young America," said Riley, "who are being taught that the magnifi cent mountains and valleys and re sources of the west belong to them, even as in the west we have a part in Greater New York. They are being taught that America is for Americans, from the east to the west and from the north to the south, and that their country is not contained within the narrow limits of their own immedi ate environment." The afternoon was . spent on the Willamette river under the guidance of Captain Jacob Speier, Portland har bor master, ending at the Oaks with a picnic dinner. After enjoying a "breakfast as guests of Lipman, Wolfe & Co., today will be spent on the Co lumbia River highway and the even ing on Council Crest. Members of the visiting scouts were Cyril McDermott, borough of Man hattan; Walter A. Percy, borough of Richmond; John Trest, borough of Brooklyn; John L. Breitwieser, bor ough of the Bronx, and Herbert Jacob!, borough of Queen's. I. W. W. CONVENTION OFF TKX ALLEGED DELEGATES AR RESTED A EAR SPOKANE. Cards Showing Membership in Or ganization Found in Possession , of All, Say Police. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 5. Ten al leged members of the Industrial Workers of the World arrested east of this city today by federal, county and city officials and lodged in the county jail, are to be arraigned to morrow morning on charges of vio lating an injunction issued last win ter in superior court here, forbidding I. W. W. organization activities. A charge of violating the state criminal syndicalism law upon which the men were booked at the jail was withdrawn this afternoon, and bench warrants from the superior court, al leging violation of the injunction, were served upon the prisoners. Membership cards in the I. W. W. were found in the possession of all of the 10 men, who were arrested near the highway during the progress of what officials believed was a con vention of I. W. W. representatives from Oregon, Washington and Idaho locals of the organization. Officials announced their determi nation to arrest any other members of the organization appearing here. Obituary. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Km ma Orpud. aged oT years, who died on August 2. was held yesterdav from the Methodist Kpiscopal church. Rev. Simpson Hamrlck conducting the services. Lillian Emma Jones was born in Stanford. lnd. January 9, lSt3. When a small child she moved with her parents to Wilsontown. Mo.. where she married Luther Fletcher Orpud September 1, 1878. In lSil fhe moved with her husband to Cot tage Grove and in 18i5 they moved to Kansas, returning to Cottage Grove in 1901. Se leaves the widower. L. i Orpud one daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart, and a brother, J. I. Jones, all of Cottage Grove; three sisters, Mrs. Jack Lewis of Cottage Grove, Mrs. William C. Conner of Salem and Mrs E. R. Kasley of La Plata, Mo., and five grandchildren, Velma and Harry Hart ajid Gertrude, Melba and Her bert Cochran, all of Cottage Grove. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) The remains of Henry Schada of Wal ton, Lane county, who died in France two years after the armistice was signed, arrived in Eugene this morn ing and the funeral will be held at the home of his relatives at Walton. The body was mot at the station by an escort from the local post of Amer ican Legion. Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Hinchey, 35, wife of J. A. Hinchey. a rancher of Keating. -died at St. Elizabeth hos pital Tuesday night of peritonitis with which she had been confined in the hospital four months. Mrs. Hin chey was born on her father's farm near Keating. She is survived bv her widower, her father. Steven D. Stur gill. Keating, rancher. and two brothers, Francis H. Sturglll of Half way and Albert I. Sturgill of Keating. The funeral of Gampton Bennett Stout, for years a prominent con tractor of Portland, was conducted Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son, under the direc tion of the Portland lodge. No. 142, B. P. O. Elks. Mr. Stout died in As toria Sunday following an operation VISITING BOY SCOUTS FROM NEW foi appendictis. He was born Octo ber 29, 1851 in Ohio and came to Port land 27 years ago. A few years ago he retired from active business and was at his summer home in Long Beach when he became ill. He Is survived by his widow, Addie fetout, a daughter, Mrs. Olive Liberty, a son, "Walter, a brother. Wiley E. Stout and one sister, Mrs. feina Aloler of Port land. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Doris White will be heid Thursday. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, ar rived last evening from New York city., Mr. White, who was a,t ea with his vessel, was unable to get' here. j CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe-1 cial.) Mrs- Hilda Kohatanen, aged 45, died Sunday at Winlock. The fu neral was held yesterday. The de ceased is survived by her husband, Phoelix Kohatanen; two sons, John F. Turya of this city and Isaac Turya of Pasco, and a daughter, Alma Turya of Winlock. Mrs. Halley Bailey died yesterday at the family residence at Alpha. The funeral will be held tomorrow. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 5. 'Spe cial.) R. L. Austin. "5 years old. a civil war veteran, who died at his home, 241G F street, yesterday, will be buried at 2:30 o'clock Saturday from the Knapp funeral chapel. Rev. W. O. Eliot Jr. of Portland will officiate and interment will te in the Masonic cem etery here. The members of Ellsworth post. No. 2. G. A. will have chirpe of the services at the grave. Mr. Aus tin was born in New York in 1845 and during the civil war served on the gunboat Niagara. At the Theaters. Hippodrome. A torn-up playing card that comes out of an unbroken eggshell all nicely patched together again is one of Hugh Johnston's playthings at the Hippodrome in his act on the new bill opening yesterday. While he fools the audience with sleight-of-hand, John ston keeps up a running fire of patter that gets him many laughs. He takes from the orchestra pit a pair of funny youngsters, Raymond and Edward, who assist him and incidentally at tempt to walk off with a few of the stage fittings. The Maxine dancers have a classic number that has throughout a dis tinctly foreign air. There are two men who twirl like tops and do high jumping to the music, and there are four girls who do Spanish dances and other imported ones. In the troupe i3 also a graceful toe dancer. Just when a green reporter goes on t nftpr his hitr Krooo a n ai rnln n I lands a nice, pretty girl plump down on the stage, and there is the young man's story, as told in the delighQul comedy episode put on by Blair and Crystal The girl is vivacious and witty and works the reporter into a frenzy by her apparent ignorance of the essentials of a sob story. The act winds up with a song tragedy that is a medley of popular refrains of the past few seasons. Blackface patter and songs make the appearance of Cooper and Lane popular. They have well-matched voices and each word of the songs stands out, clearly and they are all funny. Something unusual in the line of acrobatics is introduced by the Perin nis. a team wherein the woman does practically all of the heavy supporting work. Her partner stands on her back and jumps all over her. finally wind ing up by letting the fair performer carry him about while he is perched on her shoulders. A comedy and a feature photoplay, Bessie Barriscale in The Woman Who Understood," complete the pro gramme. ' Panama Census 401,428. PANAMA, Aug. 5. Census returns for the Republic of Panama, an nounced today, show a total popula f - A tion of 401.428 not including Indians, i cuting attorney and offered to plead The increase over 1910 was 33 perl guilty if the prosecutor would recom cent. The population of Providence, j mend a fine of $500 without a jail R. I . is 237.550, an increase ut 13.263 penalty. This offer was refused be- or 5.9 per cent. MOONSHINER JAILED, NOW LAW IS VOID Ed Dusterhoft Must Serve His Six Months. REVENUE ACT REPEALED Judge Bean Rules Dry Law Kills Federal Statute; Prisoner Could Have Escaped Sentence. Although the law under, whicH he was sentenced has been declared void and inoperative by Federal Judge Bean, Kd Dusterhoft,. clever and elu sive moonshiner, must serve every day of the six months in -the Mult- YORK CITY ON TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR TO SEE WONDERS OF THE .WEST. rrrt I, eft Scoutmaster S. K. Matthea. In Irest, Herbert Jacobi. Walter A. Dennott. nomah county jail, to which he was sentenced after pleading guilty to an indictment charging him with a voolation of the internal revenue act. Nothing but a presidential pardon can intervene to save Dusterhoft from serving out the jail sentence, accord ing to United States Attorney Hum phreys yesterday after a careful ex amination of the statutes. But the other Dusterhoft twin, L. A., the 50-50 partner in the Duster hoft twins moonshining corporation, will escape the punishment meted out to his less fortunate brother. On mo tion of Assistant United States At torney Flegel, the indictment charg ing him with the same offense on which his brother was sentenced, was dismissed yesterday in federal court. The Dusterhoft twins were indicted for violations of the internal revenue act on April 20 last. It was not until last month that Ed Dusterhoft, who j had charge of the Portland end of i their moonshining operations, was ap- I prehended. Less than a month ago j h6 pleaded guilty and was sentenced ; to six months in the county jail and fined $1000. Subsequent'to his plea of guilty and incarceration in the county jail. Judge Bean handed down a decision in which he decreed that the national prohi bition act repealed the provisions of the internal revenue act. Under this decision, he held that persons indicted under the internal revenue act could not be prosecuted. Following the handing down of this decision, a num ber of persistent moonshiners who were under indictment and awaiting sentence won their freedom. There was nothing the court could do but dismiss the indictments against them. No Law For Freedom. Had Ed Dusterhoft procured a stay of execution until after this decision had been handed down, he, too, would have escaped punishment for his crime, but inasmuch as he has pleaded guilty and has started serving his sentence, there is no law under which he can be freed, even though the law under which he was sentenced was inoperative at the time, declares Mr. Humphreys. In other words, say federal offi cials, Dusterhoft is serving a jail sentence for an offense which does not exist. But the law is declared to be such that once a man begins the serving of his sentence he cannot ob tain his freedom even though it is subsequently found that the law has been repealed. M F. Green is the only other federal prisoner now serving a county jail sentence under similar conditions. He was sentenced to 45 days in the county jail for a violation of the in ternal revenue act. and he, too, must serve .out the sentence. CmrM Max Be DUmUaeiL Many indictments and direct com plaints are now pending against al leged violators of the internal rev enue act, but in view oU. the decision of Judge Bean, it is probable that all of these will be dismissed when they come up for final hearing. A notable example is that of a moonshiner who was arrested two months ago at Oregon City. He paid a fine of $250 in the state court at Oregon City for a violation of the state prohibition law. Later he was rearrested and indicted for a viola tion of the internal revenue act. A month ago he went to the prose- j cause a jail sentence must be imposed 3& k ' v V. 1 I"? 1 1 t under the provisions of the internal revenue act. The case has been pend ing since then, but now that the law has been declared repealed the government will lose the $500 fine which he offered to pay. The case of Ed Dusterhoft is con sidered the most striking of all those which have come to notice since the law was declared null and void. He had escaped apprehension month af ter month and when finally arrested quickly entered a plea of guilty to an offense which does not exist, in the eyes of the law. Dusterhoft's vaunted luck failed him Just at the moment when he had a golden oppor tunity of beating the law. BETTER CARE IS SOUGHT American Liegion to Stand Behind Disabled Soldiers. Plans for co-operation between the men of the American posts and the nine hospitals of the Btate whereby the welfare of disabled soldiers who are at present taking treatment may be bettered, are contained in a com munication to Roger MacVeagh, state Americanism chairman of the Ameri can lesrion. Colonel Arthur Woods, chairman of the national Americanism commission in his communication to MacVeagh told of the work already accomplished charge of vlaltlnir boys. Riuht John Ferry, John L. Breltiveiiier. Cyril Mc by the commission. Every state in the Union has been canvassed with a view to helping the 17,000 disabled soldiers In 700 institutions. With the co-operation of the women's aux iliary, visits will be made to these men. Plans have been made for the re ception and care of soldiers who have been released, and are returning to their homes outside of the state. The men must be given to under stand that the legion is behind them according to Colonel Woods. Specia efforts will be made to help the 150 men who are discharged daily from the hospitals, in finding work for them and in looking after their com pensation and insurance. AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED The Dalles Man to Have Hearing on Charge or Recklessness. L. Comini of The Dalles, driver of an automobile which collided with delivery car at Sixth and Columbia streets Wednesday night, resulting in the Injury of three persons, was ar rested on a" charge of reckless drLv ing by Inspectors Freiburg and Tully. of the police traffic . bureau, yesterday. His bail was placed at S100. Comini was said to have been drlv ing 35 miles an hour at the time o the accident. The delivery wagon, which was driven by Mark Isreal. 401 Sixth street, was piled up onto the curb a mass of wreckage. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jerman, S28 Columbia street, who were riding with Comini. were both thrown out onto the pavement and received in juries. They are at St. Vincent's hospital. . Comini will have a hearing in the municipal court today. Grotto to Confer Degree. Members of Gul-Razee Grotto No. 65 will meet with Sellwood lodge No. 131 of Masons this evening at the Masonic hall at Spokane avenue and East Thirteenth street, when a team composed of Grotto members will confer the Master Mason degree upon a class of candidates for the Sell wood order. The degree team will be headed by Prophet B. F. Dowell. The meeting is one of a series that the Grotto is holding with "blue" lodges in the interests of its mem bership campaign, and .t the session tonight Prophet W. F. Woodward will be the speaker and will discuss "Ma sonry and the Grotto." Astoria Y. M. C. A. Head Named. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) W. T. Williams, who has been In charge of the Y. M. C. A.. Americani zation work in this vicinity for sev eral months, has been elected gen eral secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. He succeeds James W. Palmer who resigned a few months ago to ac cept a position with the Portland Y. M. C. A. Eugene White has been re-appointed as physical director during the coming year. Sportsman Fined $25. Allen Roberts, Coos county sports man, was arrested at Lakeside for shooting migratory birds from a power boat on Ten Mile lake. It is charged that he narrowly missed hit ting a man on shore. Allen was fined $25 ia the justice court at Marshfleld. STATE JAPANESE DENY L Charges of Representative Johnson Answered.- ASSOCIATIONS ARE SOCIAL Children Born in United States Xot Allowed to Have Dual Citizen ship, Says Body. The Japanese association of Ore gon has not aided Japanese to enter the United States by unlawful means nor taken any other steps against the laws of the land, officers of the association declared in answer to charges said to have been made by United States Representative Albert Johnson, who is chairman of a house committee now in California making an investigation or the Japanese im migration situation on this coast. The declaration follows a report made by the association Wednesday. Statistics relative to the Japanese population in the state and land under Japanese ownership and lease were given. There are five such associations on this coast, one in Portland one in Seattle, one in Vancouver, B. C, and two in California. Denial that the associations have ever taken any steps to surreptitiously bring ori entals into this country from the coast, or from either the Mexican or Canadian borders is made by I. Oyama, secretary of the local asso ciation. It is also denied that Japa nese children born in this country are allowed to have dual citizenship. Association Hna Social Alum. "The association was organized for the charitable, educational and social betterment of the Japanese people residing in this state." says a state ment issued by the association. During its entire existence the asso ciation has been endeavoring to foster irienasnip tetween the American and the Japanese people and has used every means in its power towards the promotion of such a friendly feeling, especially on the part of the American people. "It is the desire of the association that all Japanese be loyal to this country and do all they can for the benefit of its government. In sup port of this statement the association calls attention to the service rendered this country during the great war. we aeem it our duty to so guide our people, both in their language and customs, as to conform as much as possible with, that of the Ameri can people and prevent all possible trouble and friction. SmuEslIng Opposed. "It is needless to say that all of the associations mentioned have .not only reiusea, Dut nave used every means in their power to discourage the un lawful entry into this country of any Japanese and have invariablv ad vised any Japanese who is unlaw fully here to forthwith depart for his nome country. The association recently snent nearly $1000 in preventing the deser tion into this country of Jinsnpsa sailors rescued from a wreck bv an American steamer and brousrh tn Portland, it stated. ALLEGED DRUG MAN FINED Charles Pitts Appeals Charge Is Peddling Morphine. Charles Pitts, who was alleered to have been caught by Patrolmen White and Parker in the act of Deddlincr morphine, was fined J500 and ent to jail for six months by Acting Municipal Judge Deich yesterday. At torneys for Pitts gave notice of ao-, peal and his bail was set at (2500. In passing sentence. Judge Dich expressed the belie? .'.hat it was the men selling the "'dope" who were more responsible than those Ubing it and for that reason he made th sentence a heavy one. George Conaty, arrested at 6V Third street by Patrolmen Fair and Turlay and charged with having "dope" in his possession, was sent to jail for six months. $25 IS CONTEMPT FINE Man Alleged to Have Torn Up Summons Goes to Jail. Jesse A. Smith, 209 East Thirty seventh street, was fined $25 by Dis trict Judge 3ell yesterday for con tempt of court. He went to Jail when he could not raise his fine. urncers testified that they en gaged Smith, his wife and six chil dren in combat when they went to arrest him. A summons to appear in court was served on Smith last week, following judgment against him for a $126.4 meat bill. Smith tore up the papers and cursed the deputy constable, it was charged. U. S. HISTORY PORTRAYED Pageant Entitled "America" Wit nessed by More Than 5 00. Early days in the history of this country were portrayed in a historica Kirk's Military Shop 94 Third Street We are showing several kinds of Camp Stoves, prices ranging ' from $3.50 to $16.00 Camp Grates or Grids, sin gle... .65, 850, $1.50 Double 950, $1.50 Camp Ovens, foldable, at $1.50 to $3.50 Folding Tables, very even tops $4.50 Folding Cots $5.00 Cot Nets 750 Canvas Basins 850 Head Nets 250 Fold'g Buckets and Basins, Duplex-. . $2.50, $3.00 Auto Canteens $2.35 Canteens 500 to $2.35 Auto Robes, Blankets, Trousers, Breeches, Towels, Sweat ers, Rain Coats, Mackinaw?, Shoes, Etc., Etc. Telephone Main 4215 pageant entitled "America,' present- J r a by 3t soutn Portland cniiaren imder the auspices of the community j service in front of the Neighborhood ' house Wednesday night. The training: of the children was done by Miss Eva j Jurgensohn of the community service, ! assisted by Miss Ida Loewenberg. : head of the Neighborhod house. ! All of the costumes for the pageant were made by the children them- j selves, depicting the various periods suggested by the characters. All of the important figures o history were j represented, including Indians, Pil-1 grims and Virginians. More than 500, persons witnessed the affair. J The pageant was the first of a ; series of entertaining and educational features scheduled ry the community I service for the remainder of the year. VICTORY MEDALS READY MEX WITH DISCHARGE PAPERS I ENTITLED TO DECORATION. Out-of-Town Applicants Majr File Requests, Via Mail, AVith Army Stations. "Attention buddy! Line up for your Victory medal." This is the announcement of the local army recruiting office, which is now receiving applications for the new medal. The men who served in the recent war must apply at the recruiting of fice with their discharges, to prove that they are entitled to the medal. The applications are then endorsed, and forwarded to Washington, E. C. The medal is mailed from washing- l ton to the applicant. Out of town men are furnished forms for making true copies of their discharge paper, which can be for warded by mail to the recruiting of fice, for forwarding to Washington, t. C. Out of town men may take the matter up with the recruiting office by mail. "All persons who served in the world war.' between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. in the army of the United States, and the next of kin of deceased persons, are entitled to the Victory medal," Lieutenant Colonel Stevens, of the local recruiting office announces. "Persons desiring the medal should apply - to the nearest general recruiting station or nearest post, station or camp of the United States army. HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE Progressive Buyer Heaves in Sight When Flames at AVorst. "There's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip." and likewise there is many a fail in a real estate sale. This was brought home to F. I Miller of Forest Grove yesterday afternoon when a house at 9 Kast Twelfth street, which he had for sale, accidentally caught on fire. When the fire was at its height a real estate agent hove In sight with a prospective customer.. The damage tc the house was estimated at $150 by the fire marshal. The house was set on fire when Mr. Miller's daughter, who was doing some cleaning around the place, put a large quantity of papers in the stove. Sparks from the chimney caught on the roof. SCHOOL HEAD RESIGNS Jackson County Superintendent Says $1800 Salary Insufficient. . JACKSONVILLE, Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) O. W. Ager, Jackson county school ' superintendent, has resigned. Mr. Ager has served as superintend ent for more than three and one-half years. Mr. Ager states that the salary paid the school superintendent in Jackson county, $1800, is too low. Miss Susanne W. Homes of Ashland, a well - known southern Oregon teacher and republican nominee for the office, has been appointed to fill the term, which expires the first Monday in January, 1921. Mr. Ager has been employed by the school board at Vale, Or, as principal. Cars Wrecked; Xo One Hurt. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Although none of ih3 pass engers was injured, both the auto mobile of Stig Hansen and E. W. Dunbar, the former of Willow Flat and the latter of Odell, were badly wrecked when the two collided on the east side main road near the intersection of the old Dalles high way. It was necessary to tow both battered cars to the city for over hauling. Wild Blackberries Plentiful. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) There is an immense crop of wild blackberries this year in the Wil lamette valley and foothills adjoining Spot Cash No Red Tape All sizes of Diamonds bought. Business confidential. JOS. LINZ 602 Spalding Bldg. Hours 1 to 6 P. M. BMtfWWBg PORTLAND, OREGON Packsacks $1.50 Auto Canteen Holders, a handy article $2.35 Barracks Bags $1.00 Ladies' Khaki Breeches, fine value $3.00 Ladies' Khaki Skirts priced at $3.75 to $6.65 Ladies' Khaki Waists at $1.50 White Middies to... $2.75 Ladies' Khaki Coats a t . $4.50, $5.85,' $6.50 Entrenching Picks.. $1.00 Buttrass 500 Clothing Rolls $2.75 Bed Rolls up to $6.50 Double filled Khaki Tents, 9x12, including poles, stakes and rope.. $29.85 BnMTSlJIifi 1 V ' XV6 SUPERIOR ,' , ' ' lH Choice Columbia Records There" is amusement, entertainment and happi ness in every record presented in this week's special list. Our department head selected them especially and she knows the public and the records most desired. In the following list each is a gem of its kind. DANCE. 2929 Shake Your Little Shoulder The Happy Six $1.00 Railroad Blues Yerkes Southern Five 2925 La Veeda Columbia Saxophone Sextette $1.00 Frogs' Legs Columbia Saxophone Sextette 2934 My Sahara Rose, Fox Trot The Happy Six $1.00 Sudan, Fox Trot The Happy Six SONGS. 2928 Rose of Washington Square ..Henry Burr $1.00 Tired of Me '. Lewis James 2914 Hiawatha's Melody of Love Lewis James $1.00 Underneath the Southern Skies ...Lewis James and Charles Harrison NEW SCHOTTISCHE. E46o9 Happy Hours in Golden West Elite Ensemblers $1.00 KIDDIES LOVE THE BUBBLE BOOK. The most interesting education a child could receive. Records, Pictures, Songs, all in one book. Our Mail Order Department will send them to out-of-town buy ers. Check those desired and use this ad for your order. NAME ADDRESS MORRISON ST. BANf (rlYERSQ na mt. iilgy-BAllen -MASON Ah AM PHAHaBOa. and many local people have secured and canned large quantities of the berries, which have not been so plen tiful in many years. In most local ities pickers have to go back some distance from the towns in order to find berries, but all vines are well Jaden. Masonic IxxTge to Picnic. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) Next Sunday members of the Hood River Masonic lodge will par ticipate in their first annual picnic at the park around Cascade Locks. I Was a Hopeless Tmrolirl Nniv All I UUUl A V Look at Me! chanics Falls, Me., believes he holds the world's record for the number and variety of disease harbored in a single body at one time. He also believes he holds another world's record for covering the-distance be tween total sickness and complete health. Until a 'little more than one year ago Mr. Mayberry was the prey to almost every sort of chronic sickness one could possibly think of. Weak lunga enlarged tonsils adenoids catarrh varicose veins hemorrhoids ' broken arches neurasthemia and hay fever are just a few of the ailments that were making his life miserable: "57 varieties of ill health" is the way he describes his condition. He was an addict to all kinds of medicine. Each new doctor gave htrn different treatments but he grew steadily worse. Then he found the road back to health. Today he is one of the healthiest individuals you will find in a day s walk. How he accomplished this rejuvena tion is one of the most interesting stories ever told. Mr. Mayberry describes his method in complete detail in the remarkably Inspiring article "How I Cured 57 Varieties of Ill-Health" in the Au gust issue of physical (Culture Well or sick, don't fail to read it For sale now at all newstands 20c. Adv. ill - . It , AT BROADWAY HAMLIN PIANOS- OAKLAMO. mtNOh mAM The journey to the picnic grounds will be made over the Columbia river highway by automobile. lj ARE WE SOON TO BECOME A RACE OF BALD-HEADED MEN? PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN Bacteriologist, Hair and Scalp Spe eialliit of Cbiraiso, Who ow H Offices at The Owl Drug to. Talks Most Interentingly About the Hair. He says baldness Is increasing rap idly among men and points out some of the reasons. Prof. Austin is prob ably right in saying that only about one man in every hundred ever thinks about his hair at all, except to comb it two or three times a day. If it falls out he looks anxiously at the falling hair and then promptly forgets it until the next time he uses a comb. A man will give the utmost atten tion to his t' th. because he knows that when trouble arises he will have more trouble and probably lose his teeth if he doesn't go to a dentist promptly. But bis hair doesn't ache, it just gradually dies, and when it is nearly gone and the roots are dead he anxiously tries a dozen different remedies at once and then resigns himself to baldness. I'rof. AuNtiti aaya the use of dan draff cures, mange cures and hair tonics la like taklx medicine vrlth out knowing what you are trying to cure. The particular trouble with which your scalp Is afflicted must be known before It can be intelligently treated. Prof. Austin examines the roots of your hair with a powerful microscope. He finds out just what is the trouble with YOUR HAIR, and then he tells you what to do for the trouble. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women invited. Private Of fices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway and 'Washington. Hours. 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Adv. For Vacation and Summer Trips Strange food, hurried .eatinw when traveling, too heavy diet for hot weather numerous causes contribute to deranged digestion in summer time. Salts and castor oil are all right, but many persons cannot take them. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. Act surely and gently, without griping or nau sea. They relieve sick headache, bil iousness.' bloating;, sour stomach, and tone up a torpid liver. Adv. fiMACHUtES)! J 1 ff-VI