2,
THE MORNING
OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, ISO!
St
rv
SUIT BEGUN AGAINST
i19 CEMENT
Dissolution of Protective As
sociation Asked.
LAW HELD VIOLATED
Price-Fixing for 90 Per. Cent of
Total Portland Cement Used In
Xorthwest Is Charged.
NEW YORK. June 30. The govern
ment today sought to dissolve the Ce
ment Manufacturers' Protective asso
ciation by bringing civil suit in fed
eral court against 19 corporations and
four individuals.
Violation of tne anti-trust laws was
charged and the government asked
that these corporations and individ
uals be perpetually enjoined from
maintaining a combination and con
spiracy to restrain trade.
Members of the association were
said to produce 90 per cent of the
total Portland cement used in the
northeastern section of the country.
The action supplemented indictments
returned here last March against the
Alpha Portland Cement company and
73 other corporations and 42 individ
uals, charged with combination and
conspiracy to restrict cement from
the market.
Price Combines Charged.
The suit resulted from revelations
of price-fixing combinations by the
Lockwood state legislative committee
investigating housing conditions.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee, recently asked federal ac
tion, charging that the previous na
tional administration had taken no
notice of repeated complaints.
The defendant officers of the asso
ciation were named as follows: Presi
dent. E. P. Walker; vice-president. C.
Raymond Hulsart; secretary. Miss M.
B. Phalen; treasurer, Marion S. Ack
trman. Indictments Are Supplemented.
The suit supplemented Indictments
returned last March charging the
Alpha Portland Cement company of
Easton, Pa., and 73 other corporations
and 42 individuals with engaging in
a combination and conspiracy to re
strict he production of cement and
withhold it from the market.
Attorney-General Daugherty ' said
the proceedings would not in any way
stop prosecution of the pending crim
inal case. The court might order, he
said, an effective dissolution of the
combination and enjoin its members
from reconstituting their association,
"thereby affording the public sub
stantial and practical relief." without
regard to results in the criminal case.
Combination Is Alleged.
Between 1908 and 1911, the com
plaint alleged, certain of the defend
ant corporations were organized to
gether as members of the Association
of Licensed Cement Manufacturers,
and as such were required to sell ce
ment at scheduled delivered prices,
which were uniform to any given
point of delivery. The association
was dissolved and abandoned .about
January 8, 1911, the complaint said.
- From 1902 to 1915, it was alleged,
there existed one large outstanding
association known as the national
association, to which all manufactur
ers of cement in the United States
belonged.
Sectional Units Are Formed.
The Portland cement industry by
1905, it was said, became one of such
magnitude that it was determined
that certain of its duties could more
satisfactorily and expeditiously be
performed by local sectional organ
izations and these were formed.
The cement manufacturers' protec
tive association, also known as the
eastern association, the complaint al
leged, was organized January 6, 1916.
The defendant corporations since
their affiliation with the national as
sociation in 1902 and the eastern as
sociation in 1916, the complaint al
leged, had been engaged in a con
spiracy and unlawful combination in
restraint of interstate trade and com
merce in Portland cement in violation
of the Sherman anti-trust law.
FUGITIVE UNDER ARREST
Reputed Auto Thief and Forger Is
Caught in California.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 30. (Special.)
A telegram was received this aft
ernoon by Sheriff Nelson from George
K. Urmore, chief of police at Red
lands. Cal., stating that Bernard Sher
man, wanted here to answer charges
of forgery, embezzlement and grand
larceny, was under arrest there and
waived extradition.
Sherman left here early the morn
ing of Sunday, June 12, in Frank C
Hesse's automobile, which he stole
from a local garage.
Before leaving Sherman cashed
forged checks amounting to about
1170 and stole J-5 belonging to his
employer, it is alleged.
Sheriff Neleon will leave tomorrow
to bring the man back.
WATER SUBJECT TO LEVY
Attorney-General Rules on Question
of Irrigation Tax. .
SALKM, Or.. June 30. (Special.')
I. H. van inkle, attorney-general,
in an opinion today held that under
the existing laws water used for ir
rigation purposes is appurtenant to
the land upon which it is used and
that water rights should be assessed
as real estate in connection with the
land to which they are appurtenant
and not separately.
The opinon was sought by the state
tax commission.
COBB READY TO CONDOLE
(Continued From Ftrt Pa-ge.)
Ohio. Here he'll have at the outset
what he lacked in Toledo. He'll have
prestige behind him and confidence.
He'll be the champion defending the
title, where then he was the chal
lenger seeking to jar it loose from
another. The advantages mainly will
be on his side. At Toledo he figured
beforehand that they would all, or
nearly all, be against him.
.Consider his reach; win or loss he
gets the bigger end of the purse. If
that isn't reaching, somebody please
tell me what is? He is heavier than
Carpentler much heavier from the
r.eck down, although perhaps not so
The Lang Range
HEATS THE WATER
with gas, same as wood or
coal, while cooking or baking.
F. S. LANG MFG. CO-' 191 4th
heavy from the neck up. His normal
chest measurement that Is, provided
any champion sines modest old Bob
Fitzsimmons day has owned a nor
mal chest is 42 inches against 41
for the Frenchman. His chest ex
panded and one gathers that Jack
keeps 'it expanded except when et
erans of the world war are passing
by on parade shows 46 inches; Car
pentler' s is only 43. In height he
overtops his opponent by an inch
and a half. He is the superior in
size of biceps and size of wrist. He
is 26 years eld, Carpentler is 27. And
In the boxing game youth counts
for a lot.
For his part, the contender Is said
to be quicker on his feet; is said to
be a better tactician, a better boxer,
perhaps a, quicker thinker. He is
fighting as the fittest representative
of a land which showed the highest
casualty averages and the smallest
slacker list, population considered, of
any country among the allies in the
great war.
He has the cordial Indorsement of
all of France, all England and prac
tically all of the American Legion.
But he takes a gosh-awful chance
when he climbs into the same roped
inclosure with Jack Dempsery.
Let us pray.
GIRL, STEPFATHER WED
VOW AT DEATHBED OF BRIDE'S
MOTHER IS KEPT.
Bridegroom, Though 14 Tears
Older, la Object of More Than
Parental Affection.
NEW YORK, June 30. (Special.)
Miss Isabella Gordon and Alexander
Taylor, her stepfather, were married
by .the Rev. Rolla E. Hunt at their
home. 8504 102d street. Richmond Hill.
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The bride
is 21. and her husband is 35.
The wedding was the result of a
vow made by Taylor at his former
wife's deathbed a year and a half ago
that he would always take care of
and never part from her daughter
Isabelle.
About ten years aero Tavlor mar
ried a widow, Mrs. Grace Gordon. Isa
bella was her only child. Although
14 years his junior, the little girl
could never learn to call Taylor her
father, but always spoke of him and
to him by his first name. When her
mother and his wife died 18 months
ago the two were drawn closer than
ever in their sorrow.
Isabelle was taken seriously ill and
Taylor could invariably be found at
her bedside, reading to her by the
hour. They, at last began to realize
that there was more than a parental
and daughterly affection between
them and they sought the advice of
Isabelle's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheeler, who lived next door.
Mrs. Wheeler said she had known of
the feelings for each other for some
time and gave her consent to their
marriage.
The bride, who is pretty, with blue
eyes and auburn hair, and Taylor are
popular in Richmond Hill and active
in the affairs of the Richmond Hill
Baptist church.
VETERANS' SESSION ENDS
Crippled ex-Soldiers Choose San
Francisco for 1922 Sleeting.
DETROIT, June 30. San Francisco
was chosen as the 1922 meeting place
of the Disabled American Veterans of
Foreign Wars at the final session of
the organization's first annual con
vention here today. Cincinnati, O.,
was named as the permanent head
quarters of the organization, and
Judge Robert S. Marx of Cincinnati
was re-elected national president.
San Francisco was chosen, after a
recommendation of the convention
comrftittee, announced Wednesday,
that the choice be limited to either
Cincinnati or Omaha was overruled
by the delegates.
National officers named in addition
to Judge Marx were as follows: Ralph
A. Horr, Seattle, Wash., senior vice
commander; Myle S. Sweeney, New
York; Milton J. Culp, Louisville, Ky.;
Edward H. Hugg. Chicago, and John
McFarland, Athens, Ga., junior vice
commanders. Michael Aaronsohn of Cincinnati,
blind divinity student, was re-elected
national chaplain.
The national officers will meet here
tomorrow in executive session and
then go to Washington to lay before
congress their requests for speedy
legislation to aid disabled service
men.
DRY CELL INVENTOR DEAD
Dr. Harry Barringer Cox Succumbs
. to Slalady of Throat.
Tf3 A M CiKT.KK Cal.. Junn 30. Dr.
Harry Barringer Cox, noted electrical
scientist, died today at nis residence
here. Known internationally as the
"father of the dry cell," Dr. Cox con
tributed many noted ele'ctrical inven
tions to science, including the sub
marine signal system for coat de
fense, the electric push button, a sys
tem of wireless telegraphy, using the
ground Instead of the air, and the
device later incorporated in the rail
way block safety system.
In the field of electro-therapeutics
Dr. Cox In 1919 announced the inven
tion of an apparatus by which nat
ural elements of the air could be
converted into radio activity. Efforts
to use radium and radio activity to
save the life of the research worker,
who delved deeply, into this field,
failed. Death was due to a malady
of the throat.
2 OF 70 BOMBS HIT SHIP
Score of Aerial Attacks on Battle
ship Is Less Than 3 Per Cent.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June SO.
Aerial bombers attacking the radio
controlled battleship Iowa off the
Maryland coast yesterday, scored less
than 3 per cent or nits, according to
an official report to the navy depart
ment today from Vice-Admiral Hilary
P. Jones, In charge of the tests.
Admiral Jones said 70 bombs were
dropped and that two struck the
Iowa.
Aviation experts of the army and
navy were gratified at the success
of the scouts in locating the Iowa
as quickly as they did and were not
discouraged by the low percentage of
hits.
AIR PR0JECJ FAVORED
Portland Filer Says Cheap Grand
Canyon Trips Are Possible.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex- June 30 That
commercial flying over the Grand
canyon of the Colorado could be car
ried out without great expense was
the- report of Lieutenant Alexander
Pearson Jr., transcontinental flier, of
Portland. Or.
The report was made to headquar
ters of the 8th corps area today after
two weeks' flying over and around
the canyon.
S. & H. green stamps for cue.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Main Ss3i 660-21.--vAdv
PEACE PLAN IS SAID
America Believed Waiting
Anglo-Japanese Action.
DISARMING PLAN DELAYED
Negotiation of New Fact Between
England and Japan Would
Change Outlook.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright by the New Tork Evening Post.
inc. fuDltsaea oy Arrangements
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 30.
(Special.) Just what is to happen in
the way of progress towards an agree
ment for disarmament cannot be told
definitely, the case is now in a field
where it is only possible to make
deductions from appearance. It looks
as if there is now going on between
America, on ths one hand, and Great
Britain and Japan, on the other, one
of those negotiations in which the
moves and approaches are less in the
form of words and documents than
in the intangible field of psychology.
There are earnest and direct-minded
folks to whom the way to disarm is
to disarm. To them the way to bring
about a conference for disarmament
is to call such a conference openly,
formally and specifically. But there
is another large group of persons who
understand that such a negotiation
includes a good deal of the psy
chology of trading in which men
who are the most expert practice a
good deal of waiting for the other
fellow to make the first move.
Peace Conference Cited.
Idealistic and direct-minded persons
may dislike to concede it, but the
fact is that even so exalted an in
stitution as the peace conference in
cluded a good deal that was In the
nature of horse trading. It was the
fact that President Wilson was one
of the idealists and one of the direct-
minded persons who said what he
thought, while several of the other
conferees were experts in the horse
trading part of diplomacy that
wrought so much tragedy.
In Americas diplomacy just now
there may or may not be a certain
amount of the horse-trading quality,
but there undoubtedly is a good deal
of realization that some of the other
parties to the negotiations have the
horse-trading quality.
All of this, of course, is mere de
duction from appearances. It looks
as if America wants to see whether
Great Britain is going to renew her
alliance with Japan. A conference
for disarmament with that alliance
not renewed would be quite another
tning.
SUe of Navies Paint.
Whenever the conference comes.
much of the discussion will revolve
about the proportions which the navy
ol one nation is to share to the na
vies of other nations. That these pro
portions would be affected by the fact
of two nations being allied is obvious.
t.ven If Great Britain would renew
its alliance with Japan and include a
specific exception as regards any fur
ther controversy with America, that
would not make the situation as ideal
from the point of view of America as
complete lack of alliance would.
As everybody knows. Great Britain
is just In the midst of consideration of
whether or not to renew her Japanese
alliance. Public men in Washington
not directly members of the adminis
tration, who feel free to talk, take
strongly the position that Great Brit
ain ought not to renew the alliance.
At the time it was originally made,
Russia and Germany were competitors
of Great Britain in the east. That is
no longer so. On the other hand,
friends of Great Britain made out a
good case for renewing the alliance.
Affront to Japan Feared
The most appealing part of their
case is that Great Britain ought not
to be goilty of the affront to a loyal
ally which would be involved in refus
ing to renew, the agreement.
There are also, of course, selfish
reasons to the same effect.
The renewal of this alliance is prob
ably Great Britain's best means for
taking care of her commercial inter
ests in the east. Also the fact that
there is an identity of religion be
tween a great part of Japan and a
large part of Great Britain's Asiatic
dominions makes it desirable in the
highest Interests of the empire that
Japan and Great Britain should be in
alliance. In any event, it seems prob
able that the next move toward a dis
armament conference will come after
and be determined by Great Britain's
renewal or failure to renew her alii
ance with Japan.
STILLM AN IS SILENT
((Sntinned From First Page.)
Guy, dealing with gifts to her. These
few questions were the only ones he
answered. He gave Mrs. Stillman a
ruby ring seven days after the birth
of Guy, a diamond bracelet a year
afterwards. He answered these ques
tions, although they were designed
to prove he believed in the legitimacy
of Guy as long as a year after the
birth. ,
Status o f Jay Discussed.
But before this, counsel had delved
into the status of Jay. Guy's legltl
macy and his inheritance is threat
ened. They asked him whether he
had not created a trust fund of $150
000 for Jay, as well as one for Mrs
Leeds. They repeated their charge
that he had conspired with Mrs. Leeds
to legitimize Jay at the expense of
Guy.
Mrs. Stillman raised her head when
the name of Mrs. Percy A. Rocke
feller was mentioned. Mrs. Rocke
feller was a witness for her brother.
The banker was asked whether he
discussed his relations with Mrs
Leeds with his sister. Mrs. Stillman
has said unkind things of Mrs. Rocke
feller ill conversations with friends
and she watched her husband intently
when the question was asked.
Question Not Answered. .
It was not answered.
The banker was also asked if he
had kept an account for Mrs. Leeds'
use at the First National bank of
Miami and made arrangements with
an official of that institution to pay
the running expenses of a villa near
the resort.
A score of sales slips from Jewelry
sold by two Fifth-avenue shops, all
said to have been billed in the name
of James A. Stillman, were shown to
the witness and he was told that they
aggregated 3150,000. He would not
say whether the adornments had been
bought for Mrs. Leeds, it was as
serted. Defense counsel showed Mr. Still
man an order slip for a gold and
platinum mesh bag with the initials
"F. H. L." in rose diamonds, but he
kept his silence.
Crowd Large on Street.
Attracted by the presence of both
principals in the divorce battle, a
large crowd gathered on ths street
to catch a glimpse of them. More
than half of these were women, rang
ing xrom scnooi gins to -gray-nairea
grandmothers.
There were prolonged arguments be
tween opposing attorneys, brought
about by the banker's stubborn re
sistance to questions, and it was said
one of Mr. Stillman's lawyers pro
posed to advise him to answer if as
sured that no criminal action would
follow.
To this proposal, It was reported
that John E. Mack, guardian ad litem
for the infant, Guy Stillman, whose
legitimacy was questioned by the
banker, would not agree. He made it
clear, it was said, that if he could
gather sufficient evidence, he would
bring criminal charges against the
banker at the conclusion of the di
vorce suit.
The story of Mrs. Leeds and Jay
remained at the conclusion of Mr.
Stillman's cross examination, one
sided. It may remain so, although It
is possible that Colonel William Rand,
for Mr. Stillman, may take him over
the same ground on redirect examina
tion tomorrow morning.
- Hearings Near Conclusion.
In any case, it was officially an
nounced that the hearing would be
adjourned tomorrow for a period of
two weeks. Mr. Stillman's lawyers
have completed their case and after
the adjournment the defense begins.
Mr. Stillman entered and left the
building in which the hearings were
held through the front entrance. He
was reported to have been irritated at
newspaper accounts of his journey of
today through the boiler room. What
ever the cause, for the first time the
banker braved the stares of the curi
ous.
SILK TRADE IS TREBLED
Growth of TT. S. Industry Threefold
In Last Five Years.
WASHINGTON, T. C. June 30.
The silk goods industry In the United
States has grown nearly three-fold
In the last five years, the total value
of silk products in 1919 being $688,
946.000 as compared with 3254.011,000
in 1914, according to a statement is
sued today by the census bureau.
Establishments in the knit goods
industry reported products made of
silk valued at 3207,370,000, a business
five times - greater than that done
five years ago.
MR. TAFT APPOINTED
(Ontinwd TPVom First Page)
and Judicial branches of the govern
ment. For more than 30 years prior
to his retirement from the presidency
in 1913 he bad been almost constantly
in public service.
Office Declared Great Hope.
Throughout all of his public career
a hope that he might -some da y be
come chief justice was said by Mr.
Taft's close friends to have been the
aspiration nearest his heart.
It was said he has always felt him
self better fitted by temperament to
serve in the' judiciary rather than, in
the executive branch of the govern
ment and that when in 1910 fortune
brought him the opportunity to ap
point a chief justice he would gladly
have changed places with the man he
selected and now succeeds.
As president, it later became Mr.
Taft's duty not only to choose a
chief justice but to make five other
appointments to the highest court.
Of the men selected, only two. Jus
tices Van de Vanter and Pitney, re
main to serve with him on the bench.
Bench Places Held Twice.
Twice he has Berved on the bench,
having been, a judge of the superior
court of Ohio and a judge of the fed
eral circuit court in the same state.
The list of his other public services
includes the position of collector of
internal revenue, solicitor-general of
the United States, civil governor of
the Philippine Islands, secretary of
war and president.
Mr. Taft is in, Ms 64th year and is
said by his friends to be in robust
health, despite the fact that he has
lost considerable weight since he left
the presidency.
MR. TAFT GREATLY PLEASED
To Be Chief Justice Is Declared to
Be Life Ambition.
"MONTREAL, June 30. "It has been
the ambition of my life to be chief
Justice," William H. Taft declared to
night, "but now that It Is gratified
I tremble to think whether I can
worthily fill the position and be use
ful to the country."
"I have received telegrams an
nouncing that the president has
nominated me to be chief justice of
the United States and that the senate
has,- at once, confirmed the nomina
tion," said Mr. Taft In a signed
statement, commenting on his ap
pointment as chief justice.
"I am profoundly grateful to the
president for the confidence he has
thus shown that i can discharge the
Important duties of the exalted of
fice. I sincerely hope and pray, that
I may be able to show that his con
fidence has not 'been misplaced. I
highly appreciate the immediate con
firmation by the senate.
"The argument in the Grand Trunk
arbitration in which I am one of the
arbitrators, will be concluded
Wednesday, July 6, and I expect to
be in Washington on July 7 to take
the official oath, to confer with the
attorney-general and to pay my re
spects and thanks to the president.
"After my visit to Washington
when I plan to look about for tem
porary quarters for next year, I ex
pect to visit New Haven to make ar
rangements for closing up my con
nection with Yale university. Then
I shall return to Canada at Murray
Bay, Quebec, to study the record of
the Grand Trunk arbitration proceed
ings with a 'view to Joining in an
award in August.
"I shall have to resign my pro
fessorship of federal constitutional
law at Yale in the near future, also
the presidency of the League to En
force Peace and my position as occa
sional editor on the staff of the Pub
lic Ledger of Philadelphia.
(Signed) "W. H. TAFT
Mr. Taft did not receive the offi
cial notification of his appointment
until he had returned to his hotel at
the conclusion of the first day of the
argument on the Grand Trunk arbi
tration. Immediately on receipt of
this notification, Mr. Taft was con
gratulated by his fellow commission
rs on the board and the chairman.
Sir Walter Cassels, gave a small din
ner to celebrate the occasion.
Scores of congratulatory messages
from Washington and many other
points in the United States arrived
within a few .hours after news of
the appointment had been made pub
lic. Futures Bill Agreement Made.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 30.
Argeement was reached today by the
senate agriculture committee to re
port the house bill to regulate future
trading on grain exchanges. Fur
ther hearings will be held by the
committee on July 6. but members
expect these to consume only a single
day.
Grade to Be Blasted Away.
ROSEBURG. Or., June SO. (Spe
cial.) A steep grade, connecting
Main street of Roseburg with the
Pacifio highway -was to be blasted
down, according to the resident high
way engineer, who today issued a
I t .
An Open Secret
Quartet in C Minor Allegretto (Brahms)
Sonnambula Come per me sereno (Oh! Love, for Me Thy
Serenade (Dole-Moszkowski)
Favorita Spirto gentil (Spirit So Fair)
Gypsy Airs, No. 1 (Sarasate) Violin
Melody in A Mfjor (General Chas. G. Dawes) Violin
Don Carlos Dio, che
Beneath the Moon of Lombardy
Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff)
Turkish March (from
Symphony No. 1, in C Major Finale (Beethoven) Arturo
Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses
Monastery Bells
It Was the Time of Lilac
I'm Going to Marry 'Airy on the Fifth of January
O'er the Hills to Ardenteny
Marche Romaine
(1) Gavotte in B Flat (Handel) (2) Giga (3) Second Gavotte (Sapellnikoff)
Salut d' Amour (Love's Greeting) Whistling
Invitation Waltz Whistling
(1) Heavenly Aida (2) Heaven May Forgive You (3) Habanera
(i) Miserere
(1) Song to the Evening Star
(4) Woman is fickle
Pucker Up and Whistle
Home Again Blues
The Legend Medley Waltz
Mello 'Cello Waltz
Held Fast in a Baby's Hands
Nobody's Rose
Wait Until You See My Madeline
Peggy O'NeU
Crooning Fox Trot
I'll Keep on Loving You Fox Trot
Just Keep a Thought for Me Fox Trot
I Like It Att By Myself Medley Fox Trot
My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe
Down in Arkansaw
President Harding March
National Capital Centennial March
VICTOR
warning that the operations would
be carried on near the city limits.
When the highway was put in its
new location it was lowered consid
erably, and In connecting Main street
with the highway the state left a
dangerous grade, which is to be elim
inated. MILL TO HIRE MORE MEN
Second Shirt Will Be Put On at
Brooks-Scanlon Plant. Today. ,
BEND, Or., June 30. (Special.)
A second shift meaning the employ
ment of 100 more men. wilf be start
ed at the Brooks-Scanlon mill tomor
row, H. E. Allen, acting manager,
announced today. This will mean a
payroll addition of slightly in excess
of 312,000, Mr. Allen estimates.
Although market conditions have
not shown any improvement, as far
as the product of the local mills is
concerned, the Brooks-Scanlon stocks
are badly broken, and these must be
built up if any selling is to be done,
Mr. Allen stated. At the same time,
the addition of an extra shift will
allow the spreading of overhead
costs, including such items as sal
aries of superintendents.
The adding of a shift includes the
reopening of camp No. 2. Many men,
who are skilled workmen, are now
holding jobs as common laborers, and
these will be transferred to the new
shift. As In the past, the company
in hiring new men will give the pref
erence to those formerly in its em
ploy end those having families to
support.
General Motors Pays Dividends.
NEW TORK. June 30. The General
Harmless
No acetanilid. No narcotics.
Money back if not satisfied.
II
fol
iiiiiiiiiilissiiiiiiiii
REG.U.S. PAT.
.JfuHy.
nell alma infondere
Ciiovanni
Piano
Piano
"The Ruins of Athens")
(2) loreadorSong
o
TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Camden. New Jersey
Motors corporation today declared
regular ' Quarterly dividends on all
classes of stock. Frederick J. Fisher
was elected a director to succeed
R. H. Collins.
Centralia to Dedicate Armory.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 30.
(Special.) July 15 has been set as
the tentative date for the dedication
of Centralia's new $50,000 armory.
Completion of the structure is being
rushed. Plan for the dedication are
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks"
OFF,
1922.
Power)
Frances Alda
Flonzaley Quartet
Amelita Galli-Curci
Mabel Garrison
Beniamino Gigli
Jascha Heifetz
Fritz Kreisler
(Infuse Friendship Into Our Souls, Oh Lord)
Martmelh and Giuseppe De Luca
John McCormack
Sergei Rachmaninoff
Olza Samaroff
Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra
. Reinald Werrenrath
Merle Alcock
Elsie Baker
Sir Harry Lauder
Sir Harry Lauder
Victor Orchestra
Victor Orchestra
Margaret McKee
Margaret McKee
Victor Orchestra
(3) Soldiers Chorus (from "Faust")
Victor Orchestra
Billy Murray
AHeen Stanley
Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra
Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra
Henry Burr
William Robyn
Victor Roberts
Victor Roberts
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
Ford Hanford
Myers and Hanford
United States Marine Band
United States Marine Band
being made by committees of the
Centralia Rotary club and chamber of
commerce. State officials and army
officers will be invited to participate
in the event.
Bucoda Ixidge to Build.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 30.
(Special.) The Bucoda Oddfellows
have started construction of a new
building. W. Fenton of Tenino has
the contract. The structure will be
two stories in height and of concrete
Interest
Paying Time
AMONG other good things, a
reward to the thrifty is
liberal Interest on their Savings
Accounts here at the United
States National Bank.
The total amount we will credit, as a
semi-annual payment, to the accounts
of savers July first is $96,248.52.
To some that will mean vacation money;
to others a cherished wish fulfilled; to yet
others simply the- encouragement to save
harder.
United States
National Banlo
Clth sxrwd Stai-Urf
f
'-.
4
t
v.
I
OS
Number
64960
74685
74644
64966
74688
74689
64961
89160
64962
64963
64965
74690
64964
Size
10
12
12
10
12
12
10
12
10
10
10
12
10
10
Price
$1.25
1.75
1.75
1.25
1.75
1.75
1.25
2.00
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.25
1.00
45247
155138
12 1.50
18754 10 ,85
18755 10 ,85
18759 10 ,85
18760 10 .85
18761 10 .85
18763 10 .85
18764 10. .85
18765 10 .85
18766 10 .85
18767 10 .85
18768 10 .85
J
3
construction. The ground floor
be devoted to storerooms, while the
second story will be used entirely for
lodge purposes. (
r J
Carnegie Estate Appraised.
NEW TORK. June 30. The stats
controller's office today appraised thr
estate of Andrew Carnegie at 325,933,',
014 gross and 322.151,011 net. Ths
principal items are securities valued
at 317.543.53S.
IIP J
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