TTTE MOItNTXG OREGONTAX, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921
CI MY INDORSED
BY STATE CHIEFS
Stand of Governor Lauded
by Department Heads.
EXPENSES BEING PARED
Officials Declare Themselves Fully
in Sympathy With. Appeal
for Curtailments.
SALEM, Or., July 2. (Special.)
Governor Olcott's letter, issued re
cently, urging the heads of all state
departments and institutions to cur
tail as much as possible the expense
of conducting- the state government,
has -met with favorable consideration,
as Indicated in the many letters re
ceived at his office during the last
few days.
Archie B. Carter, secretary of the
state board of engineering exami
ners, in a letter to Governor Olcott.
said: . v
"The state board of engineering
examiners have at all times since
their organization adhered to a
policy of the strictest economy in
the carrying on of their duties, and
I desire to inform you that the same
policy will be continued."
H. C. Wortman, chairman of the
soldiers' and sailors' commission,
wote:
"A copy of your letter than been
friven to members of the commission
and your ideas as expressed meet
with our hearty support." .
Bank Department Concurs.
In a letter to the executive. Frank
Bramwell. state superintendent of
banks, said:
"Under the existing conditions the
expenses of this department have
been held to a minimum. There has
been a slight increase, however, com
pared with the expenses -incurred
during normal conditions. The in
come of this department will b.e suf
ficient to cover all expenses for
maintenance, and I assure you that
no unnecessary expenditures will be
authorized.
George Quayle, secretary of the
etate land settlement commission,
had the following to say in his re
ply to the governor:
"There seems to be a feeling
throughout the country that unneces
sary expenditures should be entirely
eliminated and I commend the sen
timents expressed by you."
L. H. Compton, warden of the peni
tentiary, wrote:
"I am. and have been for some time
past, profoundly impressed with the
necessity of curtailing expenses, and
ehall do my utmost to see that your
instructions are oBeyed to the letter."
Secretary Fays Own Expenses.
Lewis A. McArthur. secretary of
the Oregon geographic board, in his
letter to the governor, said:
"I can assure you that we are do
ing everything we possibly can to
keep down expenses. As you may
know, this board is without appro
priation from the state, and such ex
penses as are -necessary have to be
paid out of the pocket of the secre
tary. I believe if you could arrange
to have all the boards) and officers
pay state expense out of their own
funds you would achieve a record for
efficiency and economy that would
make every other state suffer by
comparison."
S. B. "Vincent manager of the Ore
iron tourist and information bureau,
wrote:
"You can depend upon me to co
operate with you to the limit of
safety. In fact, I have been holding
'down expenses very greatly, con
serving the funds of the bureau with
the hope that- the committee would
a-uthorize the k publication of some
state booklets for distribution next
spring. However, before such moneys
tire expended I will suggest to Chair
man Butler that he discuss matters
with you."
Taxpayers Are Considered.
A letter from W. A. Dalziel, deputy
state sealer of weights and measures.
said:
"I fully realize the importance of
your suggestions and wish to assure
you of my hearty co-operation at all
times in anything that will Denem
the taxpayers of the state."
Millie R. Trumbull, secretary of the
board of inspectors of child labor,
wrote:
"I can assure you that the com
mission will give your suggestions
the gravest consideration."
N. C. Marls, deputy state dairy and
food commissioner, said:
"As evidence that this office is,
end has been, practicing the strictest
economy, I wish to offer as evidence
the stationery used in writing this
letter as exhibit A (referring to an
unusually low grade of scratch
paper). I will say, however, that we
do not often use this paper for writ
ing letters, but, having inherited
great quantity of it from our pre
decessors, we do use it for carbon
copies and scratch paper. Can you
beat this for economy-
Ketd for Kconomy Apparent.
A. C. Barber, state insurance com
missioner, had the following to say
In his reply to the governor:
"One who hears the frequent com
plaints from the citizens of our state
concerning high taxes, at the present
time, can only agree with your opin
ion with relation to the necessity tor
curtallng expenses in every possible
way in the operation of the state's
business."
A. K. Burghduff, state game ward
en. wrote:
"It has always been my desire to
see the affairs of the state game com
mission handled on a strictly business
basis, and 1 feel that fte are working
toward that point very rapidly. But
I desire to assure you that I, person
ally, appreciate your Interest in the
affairs of the game commission, and
am sure that the members of the
commission will likewise appreciate
them."
Tax Experts to Co-operate.
I. N. Day, chairman of the commit
tee on tax investigation said:
"Bur to say that we will fully eo
operate with you in your endeavor to
keep the expenses down to an irre
ducible minimum.
W. J. Hoffman, president of th
Pacific Northwest Tourist association,
replied:
"You can rest assured that the ex
penses of this deparment will be cur
tailed as much as possible, compat
ible with carrying on the work this
association exists to perform. I can
assure you that at the end of the bi
enniura you will find that this asso
ciation will not have spent all th
money appropriated by the legisla
ture.
George T. Cochran, state water su
perintendent, wrote:
"My department has realized th
uncertain conditions, and has already
been using and will continue to us
Its best efforts In operating the sam
upon the most economical basis pos
sible."
P. I Campbell, president of the
all Jeartily in accord with you in
your movement for economy during
these present times."
Carl D. Shoemaker, master fish
warden, wrote:
"I assure you that we will co-operate
with you in every way to hold
down our expenditures and increase
the efficiency of our. off ice."
Will T. Kirk, member of the acci
dent commission, in his letter to the
governor, said:
"You may be assured of the hearti
est support of this department along
this line. Your suggestion is timely.
Wish to say that' since receiving your
letter this commission has withdrawn
from its place upon the programme
of the annual convention of the inter
national association of accident
boards and commissions and will not
send a representative to" attend the
convention, which meets , at Chicago
in September.
FORESTER HAS HARD-LUCK
AFTER ATJTO WRECK OX TRIP I
HOME IS FOVXD ROBBED.
A. O. Wall a Returns From Inspec
tion of Colvllle National Reserve
In Xorthern Washingotn.
Bad luck In plentiful quantities ap
peared to hinge about the inspection
trip which A. O. Waha, assistant dis
trict forester here, who is in charge
of forest operations and .who re
turned yesterday from the Colvllle
national forest of northeastern Wash
ingtort. Mr. Waha left about two
weeks ago for the inspection trip, be
ing Joined by I V. Pagter, supervisor
of the Colvllle forest. They inspected
the fire protection, lookout stations
and conditions of the timber as to the
possibility of fires.
While on the return trip the auto
mobile in which they were traveling
collided with a Canadian party at
Grand Forks, Canada, Mr, Waha and
Mr. Pagter were both thrown, out and
suffered numerous minor bruises and
injuries, although neither of them
was hurt seriously. Their car was
demolished. Upon returning home, Mr.
Waha, who resides at 497 East Fif
teenth street North, found that his
home had been- robbed and all the
clothes which he had not taken with
him on the trip had been stolen. His
wife is visiting at the beach and no
one was at home, so the thief evi
dently worked at his leisure, ransack
ing the entire house, but finding
othing except. the clothing. Silver
ware and jewelry had been put in
safe-keeping before Mr. Waha left.
The fire protection situation in the
national forests of the northern part
f Washington is good, according to
Mr. Waha. There are no fires in the
ational forests, although a few large
blazes are burning in private timber
oldings and there is one big fire
across the Canadian ne.
ADMIRALTY 'LEAK' DENIED
Charges Concerning Sinking of
Hampshire Unsupported.
LONDON. July 28. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Sir Richard A. Cooper,
unionist. In the house of commons
esterday, asked Lieutenant-Colonel
Amery, parliamentary and financial
ecretary to the admiralty, if he had
any official information concerning
the alleged divulgence by an officer
on the staff of Karl Kitchener, the
British war minister who was lost in
the sinking of the British cruiser
Hampshire in 1916, of secret informa
tion respecting the intended trip of
the Hampshire to Russia.
Colonel Amery said that no susch in
formation was in possession of trhe
admiralty and that no facts connected
with the loss of the Hampshire were
being withheld from the public.
RATE RISE IS BLOCKED
Schedule for Increases on Lumber
From West Suspended.
THE OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, 3D. C, July 28. The
nterstate commerce commission is
sued an order today suspending to
September 5 schedules filed by the
Great Northern and the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroads.
The schedules would have resulted
n rate increases varying from AV to
9 cents per 100 pounds on lumber and
other forest products from Oregon
and California to middle-western
points.
Camp fire Girls Visit Olympia.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 28. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Shutanka
campfire went to Olympia yesterday,
where they were gruests of the Olym
pia Rotary club. The visit was the re
suit of an invitation extended to the
girls several weeks ago, when the
capital city Rotarians were enter
tained by the Centralia club, and the
Campfire girls furnished a big part of
the entertainment. Yesterday s pro
gramme included a luncheon, visit to
the capitol buildings and governor's
mansion and an outing at Priest Point
park.
Pythian Officers Installed.
BAKER, Or., July 28. (Special.)
New officers Installed by Gauntlet
ledse, No. SO. at Pythian Castle are:
Harry L. Cleaves, chancellor com
mander; George White, vice-chancellor
commander; Roy Cook, prelate,
and C. N. Bennett, master of works;
O. D. Scott, master of arms; Al Mc
pherson, inner guard, and Leslie
White outer guard. Walter Gleason,
grandkeeper of records and the seal,
from Portland, had charge of the in
stallation. A picnic will be held Sun
day. Wheat and Barley Tield Good.
HARRISBURG, Or., July 28. (Spe
cial.) The McMullens, biff ranchers
in this vicinity, have finished cutting
their barley and the yield is from 40
to 50 bushels an acre. The ground is
somewhat parched, but the wheat crop.
i also said to be exceptionally line.
Leon Boggs and son of Maple Grove
finished cutting ther wheat and bar
ley Monday. They say the yield is
better than was expected.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
i
,-vSf
GPJGEISKE
FOB BED CONTINGENT
Great Farmers' Organization
Is AH-American.
BOUCK SPEECH DEPLORED
Leaders Slake Clear That ' at All
Times Order Stands Only for
Constructive Programme.
i
THE OREGONLAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, Jj. C, July 28. Radical
ism In the Washington state grange
and in the granges of one or two
other northwest states as voiced by
wuiiam iiouck at a recent state con
vention of grangers at Colville, Wash.,
is deeply deplored by national grange
leaders.
Of all the farmers" organizations
represented in Washington the grange
proceeds by the most conservative
course. It seeks to accomplish noth
ing by attacks upon either the gov
ernment or reputable leaders in the
public life of the nation. Its repre
sentatives sit down across the table
from senators and representatives
who have to do with shaping agrarian
legislation and point out what in
their opinions will be best for the
farmers and the nation.
At the same time they serve as a
check to representatives of other
farm organizations who advocate
socialism in either a'small or a large
way. Up to this time the grange,
which is represented here by Pro
fessor Thomas C. Atkeson, has de
clined to enter any conference of
farm organizations where there was
the least hint of starting a revolu
tionary movement.
Atfceaon's Aid Welcomed.
Professor Atkeson is an economist.
not a propagandist. He has never
sought, all those who know him best
assert, to make money out of the
farmers'" movement. He has sought
only to help and in doing so has
proceeded always by the constructive
and not the destructive method, his
admirers eay. He does not believe
that the farmers can suddenly be
lifted out of a slump by artificial
means such as some of the legislative
programmes now pending propose.
No man is more welcomed before
the committees on agriculture of the
senato and house than Professor
Atkeson, because he comes, members
of those convnittees say, with sugges
tions which show earnest thought in
stead of devoting his testimony to
raving about the efforts or Wall
street to crush the farmer.
Sherman J. Lowell, national master.
is much the same kind of man. Fol
lowing upon the unfavorable publicity
which the grange in the northwest
received through the Bouck speech
National Master Lowell thought It
necessary once more to define the
fine principles of Americanism upon
which the grange was founded.
Grange Ideals Voiced.
In a message to all the members
of the national grange, delivered
through the July issue of the National
Grange Monthly, Mr. Lowell said:
"No finer group of Americans lives
than our grange folks, and the fact
that here and there occasional in
stances of disloyalty appear only
serves to emphasize the splendid
American spirit and action of the
great whole. At the same time we
must have a clear understanding that
there is no place in our great fra
ternity for a single man or woman
in any state who will not line up
absolutely and all the- time behind
everything that is American and in
support of all that .makes for the
best future of this great republic.
Any move in any other direction,
any utterance that does not ring true
to the flag, any attempt to use the
grange name or to exercise grange
influence in any other direction, is
unworthy of the teachings of our or
der and should be followed by the
severest punishment it is possible to
inflict.
"It makes no difference who the
offender may be the humblest mem
ber anywhere or one pledged to ac
tive leadership there is no place in
the grange for any member or for
any officer who is not all-American-in
speech, in thought, in action and
in Influence; and so lar as it n .
the power of the national grange to
prevent it no such person is going
to be tolerated within our fraternity.
Grange All-American.
"Long before there was any world
war, before one was thought of, the
grange was proclaiming anu. iivius
real American principles; its organic
law has long required the display of
the Stars and Stripes in every legal
grange meeting in every state: and
the programmes of thousands of
granges have put emphasis upon the
teaching of Americanism unfaltering
obedience to organized law, recogni
tion Ml the rule of the majority, sin
cere devotion to the government of
the United States and unwavering
support of all of its purposes."
CHURCH Pl-ANS MEETING
Luther League Convention to Open
Friday at Canby.
CANBT. Or.. July 28. (Special.)
The local Lutheran church has been
making preparations for the Luther
convention, which will open here Fri
day night and continue until Sunday.
The opening address will be by Rev.
H. Rogn of Monitor in the Lutheran
church Friday at 8 P. M. "
The other meetings will be held in
the Methodist church, which has been
obtained as convention headquarters.
The programme follows:
Friday.
1- 8 P. M. OnenlnK sermon by Rev. H.
Roira of Monitor. Address or welcome
by Kev. M. A. Christensen. . Response by
the president of the league.
Saturday. v
9:30 A: M. Half hour prayer service
led by the president
in A, M- "The of PalvaHnn." jtt
per by Professor Oscar Sterli of Portland.
Discussion.
2 P. M Reports by president and other
officers and standing committees. Unfin
ished business. New business. Election of
officers.
3:30 P. M. '"The Toung" People's Finan
cial Duty Towards the Church," paper by
Oscar Larson of Si 1 vert on. Or. Discussion
of Mr. Larson's paper.
8 P. M. Reception by local league. A
brief talk by the president on the sub
ject. "A Model -Programme for Luther
League Meeting's."
Sunday.
10:30 A. M. Sermon by Rev. J. R".
Thorpe of Portland. Anthem by joint
choirs. Convention offerings.
2 P. M. Address by Rev. George Hen
rlksen of Silverton. General discussion.
A number of musical selections will be
rendered.
8 P. ST. Four 20-mlnute talks as fol
lows: Rev. T. P. TCeste of Astoria, "Free
dom, True and Palie.' Rev. C. A. Chris
tenaen of Portland, "The Amusement
Craze of Today." Rev. George Kenriksen. j
wovio .music a no. vnarca jhusic. xtag
time and a brief prayer service led by the
retiring president. Between the addresses
and- prayers there will be musical num
bers Interspersed.
CHANGE IN JUDGES ASKED
PURSE SKIXER.S FEAR PREJU
DICE AT TRIAL.
Movement to Recall Judge Eakln
at Astoria for Injunction
Against Fishermen Reported.
ASTORIA, Or., July 28. (Special.)
District Attorney Erickson, acting for
the state, filed a motion In the circuit
court today asking for a change in
judges to hear the case of D. S. Tara-
bochia and six other operators of
purse seines against Carl E. Shoe
maker, master fish warden, and John
Larson, deputy warden, on the grounds
that Judge Eakin is prejudiced in the
matter. .
The motion is based on en affida
vit of John Larson, who says he be
lieves Judge Eakin is prejudiced
against him as one of the defendants
and that the defendant cannot have a
fair and impartial trial before him.
Larson says also the nature of the
case is such that a change of venue
from this county cannot be secured,
and he therefore asks for the appoint
ment of another judge.
The plaintiffs procured a tempo
rary injunction a few days ago re
straining the defendants from inter
fering with the operations of purse
seiners in delivering fish at points
in the Columbia river during the Sun
day closed periods.
A report has been current on the
street that the fishermen have been
considering the matter of starting a
recall movement against Judge Eakin
because of the temporary injunction,
and John Finney, secretary of the
Columbia Fishermen's league, an
nounced this morning that a meeting
of that organization had been called
to'consider the advisability of under
taking such a movement.
TRUCK CASEJTO BE HEARD
Lumber Company- Protests Order
Closing Highway to Hauling.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) The International Lumber Mill
Sc Export company, which operates a
sawmill near Ethel, 16 miles south
east of Chehalis, will have a hearing
Saturday morninf at 9:30 o'clock to
determine whether, or not it has a
right to haul heavily loaded trucks
of lumber over the- National park
highway. .
Recently, owing to alleged great
damage to the roadway, the Lewis
county commissioners posted the road
and ordered it closed to use by the
lumber concern named. The latter
appealed to Judge Reynolds of the
Lewis county superior court, asking
for an injunction to restrain the
county board from closing the road,
holding that no emergency existed for
such action.
OREGON SHEEP WINNERS
Monmouth Breeder Takes Prizes at
Big Manitoba Fair.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July 28.
At the Manitoba fair at Brandon yes
terday W. M.. Itiddell of Monmouth.
Or., won first and second places in the
Cotswold sheep exhibit. He also won
the championship for male and fe
male and took most of the honors
for Lincolns.
C. C. Croxes of Liberty Center,
Iowa, -won second place for aged
rams.
Kalaraa Oddfellows Elect, Officers.
KAL'AMA, Wash., July 28. CSpe-
clal.) Officers elected by the local
lodge of Oddfellows are: R. A. Har-
pooL noble grand; Arthur Wegner,
vice-noble grand: Albert Burk, war
den: L. W. Bennett, conductor; L. 'F.
Jones, chaplain: Otto Engleman, right
scene supporter; F. "W. Moulton, left
scene supporter; Ole Nelson, right
supporter noble 'grand; Hugo "Shulz,
left supporter noble grand: J. H. Pitt
man, right senior vice-noble grand;
Emery Sauve, left senior vice-noble
grand; George Comer, Inside guardian;
Isaac Sarrie. outside guardian.
offering his tremendous masterpiece,
"DREAM STREET"
Far reaitosm wliy we are showing: "Dream Street
after it baa already been tthowa n-t the Heillg:t
1. Beeaniie we are able to ahow It to yon at I'OPTJ-
LAR l'HICKS Malinen 2.c and Evening" 35c.
- 2. We consider thia one of the world' arreateat
pictnreM.
3. We do aot beliere 7a were nronerlT Informed
i to its character when it was previously shown.
4. We know yon will appreciate an opportunity to
aee it when yon find out what kind of a picture it is.
H eor Uictor Records
LITTLE CRUMBS OF HAPPINESS
and SPRINGTIME songs , 85c
CHO-CHO-SAN and SONGS OF
INDIA Whitcman's orchestra fox trots
85c
DROWSY HEAD and ISLE OF
PARADISE waltzes, Hawaiian style, 85c
This is the sign of
Mine s itivi (uviu vi
"VictroUu ImsiB Mfon it.'
Sherman Jpiay & Go
Sixth and Morrison Street
PORTLAND
Opposite Postoffice
SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKAjNB
MIES IN BAKER ACTIVE
ERA OF HEAVY PRODUCTION IS
PREDICTED.
Chemist Reports Ore at Gem Suf
ficient to ' Keep 60-Ton Mill
Busy Throughout Xear.
BAKER, Or., July 28. (Special.)
Enough ore is in sight at the Gem
mine at Susanville to keep a 60-ton
mill busy for a year, according to
Miles Belden, who has returned from
an inspection trip.
The Gem Mining company is op
erating the mine, a large gold pro
ducer, and more than $70,000 has been
spent in its development, according
to E. A. I. Smith, secretary of the
company. Many of tne stocKnoiaers
are Portland residents.
Mr. Belden was a chemist with the
Oregon Smelting & Refining company
which had charge of the bumpter
smelter before it closed some years
ago.- Fourteen years ago Mr. Belden
left this section to accept a position
with the Santa Fe-railroad in- eopper
development in Mexico. : Ho is a
graduate of the Oregon Agricultural
college school of mines and has fol
lowed the metallurgical work in prac
tically every mining state in the west
and in Alaska.
Mr. Belden in a recent statement
predicted that the mining industry
in Baker county will be the greatest
in the country, basing his opinion on
the fact that- most of the mines
already developed are preparing to
reopen, and that others are being
opened. ,
The Gem mine, 23 miles from Austin
on the Sumpter valley railroad, has
developed several veins, and now has
more than $300,000 of positive ore
blocked out, company officials stated.
Over 2000 feet of veins, averaging
six feet in width have been de
veloped, on four levels, with a 350
foot shaft connecting- the levels. The
mine is equipped with the usual build
ings and camp buildings, besides a
hoist house, a sawmill andL other
buildings.
The Gem includes ten patented
mining claims. The ore has tested
about 95 per cent gold and 65 per
cent silver and it has been estimated
that the annual profit of the company
would be tll5,000.
Officers of the company are: G. E.
Smith of Grant county, president; J.
H. Dunston, who will have charge of
the work at the mine, vice-president,
and E. A. L. Smith, secretary. , The
company has opened offices in Baker.
'
Experts who have visited the prop
erty leased by the Western union
a gen-
3
company at the North Fork of Rock
creek, west of Haines, are enthusias
tic over the outlook of the mine. The
company is drilling a third tunnel
and if it proves to be as rich with
gold as the first two, these men said
the mine would prove one of the rich
est in eastern Oregon.
The first two tunnels have been
drilled for a distance of about 100
feet and are producing ore valued,
when assayed, at more than $100 a
ton. The experts said the property
is producing this amount or. the aver
age and that the ore is not being
"high graded."
The new holdings are under the
direction of A. A. Fidler, J. W. Max
well, John Lang and Andy Porter, all
of Haines.
The Buffalo-Monitor mine at Gran
ite is being put into shape for a
larger production than it has ever
had, according to reports coming from
the mine. A reorganized concern
known as the Beaver Gold mining
company is operating, with Norman
Berkley of Pendleton as manager.
Iucing the war the Buffalo-Monitor
was operated under a lease and bond
and had a good preduction. The mine
is a gold producer, with contributing
values of silver. . '
Mr. Berkley has had considerable
experience with this mine, . Ulysses
S. Hamm is foreman for the new
company and O. E. Peterson of Idaho
Springs will have charge of the as
saying department..
COUPLE . SENT TO JAIL
Man and Wife Arrested for Eatin
at Restaurant Without fraying.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sim
mons, who came into Vancouver
Tuesday morning early on the blind
baggage of an pregon-Washington
passenger train from Central' and
who later were picked up by the
police for eating at a local restaurant
without paying, and who subsequent
ly were given the alternative of leav
ing town in one hour' or serving ten
days in the county jail, were rear
rested Wednesday night and commit
ted to jail due to their failure to leave
town.
The couple said they d'd not have
enough money to cross the inter
state bridge between Vancouver and
Portland on their way to Gales Creek,
Or. The girl attempted to obtain a
dollar from the proprietor of the
ANITA ....
STEWART
in
PLAYTHINGS
OF DESTINY
The story of a woman
who married once for
love and once to for
get it.
Screenland 'News
Portland's Own Home
Grown News Reel
Picture of the many
interesting events, last
week, that you did not
get to see in person.
TODAY
L I
Spend Summer Days
in Cool Apparel
Here are fabrics and patterns fit for every good
clothes want of man and young man, tailored into
models of outstanding dignity and style suits that
are modest in cost, yet large in service.
Come in and see yourself in some of them!
Twenty-five dollars
and upwards
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
Grand . Rapida furniture store,
refused.
He
CHINA NEEDS PUREBREDS
Missionary Buys Ulooded Bulls to
Propagate Dairy Herds.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 28. (Spe
cial.) H. W. Houlding1, a missionary
from north China, who is returning
to that country, following an eastern
trip, which included various portions
of the United States, was a speaker
at yesterday's annual picnic of the
Lewis County Pure Breeders' club.
Mr. Houldinisr pave details regard
ANOTHER OF
NORTHWOOD
STARTING
SATURDAY
Arctic blizzards
Fighting men
Fighting male
mutes A mystery girl
with golden
hair
A mad loup
- garou in hid
ing from the
world
A baby
A sargeant on a
man hunt
And a ship ablaze
in an ice pack
The north as
Curwood knows
it, writes it and
screens it, with
new thrill, new
romance, new
mystery.
lames Oliver Carwoo
Last
Times
Today
Katherine
MacDonald
in "Trust Your Wife"
ing the breeding of dairy cattle In
China? by shipping- pure bred bulls of
heavy milk strains into that country
'and crossing them with the native
cattle. He has purchased some cattle
to ship to his station.
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
For Minpletticarm TalraiB, f msefa tirx t rvjerwicw.
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GREAT CURWOOD
STORIES AT THE
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etate university, said:
"I wish, you to know that we are
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