9
TITE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921
CO OPERATION BIG
BOON TO FARMERS
$375,714,000 Business of
Associations.
REPORT COVERS 1920
Department of Agriculture's Fig
ures Show 7 98 County Agents
Did Organization Work.
BF RALFH BURTOK.
Copvrieht, 1021. bv The Oregonlan.)
WASHINGTON", D. C. Oct. 30.
(Special.) Figure just obtained at
the department of agriculture show
that farmers' co-operative organiza
tions last year did a business of 1375,
714.660, as against a little mora than
60.000,000 In 119. The figures for
1921, it Is claimed, will show another
tremendous gain.
Under the auspices of the depart
ment of agriculture, the farmers of
' the country are being led more and
more toward business methods in
marketing their crops. According to
the reports of the county agents of
the department, the farmers in the
United States have come to realize as
never before that success in farming
Is dependent upon effective, organized
marketing systems for farm products.
Influence Also In Growing-,
Co-operative associations, formed
among the farmers largely through
the work of the county agents, are
Increasing rapidly in number and in
fluence; only within the last week
they have attained recognition by the
federal reserve board in a way that
4s expected to make bank credi:
more available for farm use.
To the average city dweller, par
ticularly those in the east, the ex
tent of the work of county agents
in organizing farmers' co-operative)
will be almost astonishing. Certain
business Interests have criticised the
attitude of the department, but the
policy that Institution has adopted
Is that the farmers' business educa
ton must now be put on a par with
him education in production.
Savins; la 21.153,773.
Last year 798 county agents as
sisted in organizing co-operative en
terprises. This was SI per cent of
the total number of agents in the
field. The business dons through
these organizations, as stated,
mounted to i375.714.680 and the sav
ing through the co-operatlvs form
was 121.152.773.
The average business per each
gept was 3626,121 and the saving
for each agent was 343,304. These
figures, according to the department,
ere very conservative, for only 686 of
the 7S8 agents repo-t on the amoun
or business done an only 503 re
ported the savings effected.
Rapidly falling prices for products.
Inability to get credit to hold prod
ucts until the market was favorable,
have awakened the farmer to the
fact that his Interest In his produce
must be more than is Included in the
mere process of production. He must
be able, in part at least, to follow
the produce to the market.
Real Business Ability Needed.
This the co-operative association
plan enables him to do. There have
been times in the past when the
farmer has been disposed to under
take co-operative ventures, but until
recently there has been an unwilling
ness on his part to pay for high- class
management.
The county agents have stressed
the Importance of real business abil
ity in management to such an extent
that the farmer has now been con
verted. Practically, the policy
adopted by the department and its
agents Is to discourage organization
if competent management cannot be
obtained.
The department's policy is that the
county agent is as much concerned
In helping the farmer with economic
buying and selling as he is in con
nection with economic production.
Advice Gives on Crops.
That does not mean, of course, that
he Is expected to do the farmer's busi
ness for him. It merely Implies that
his relation to production and busi
ness organization Is essentially the
same. He can help determine what
crops should be grown and what busi
ness organization is necessary; he
sdvlses how to grow crops efficiently
and as to the best methods of co
operative organization; he helps
farmers to help themselves, but he
should never aasume personally or of
ficially any financial responsibility
for co-operative business.
The county agent work has been
under way only ten years. The great
Jump In the volume of co-operative
business done In 1920, when It totaled
$375,714,660. Is shown by a compari
son with the preceding year, when
the total was f60,762,177. Figures for
1921 are not yet available, but the
farmers' Interest constantly grows.
Dignified Bach Concert Is
Pronounced Success.
Sonic Kcnnell ripen nnd Henrlette
Mlrharlsosi Give Programme.
BT JOSBrH MACQUEEN.
THB dignified music composed by
the great master, Johann Sebas
tian Bach, formed the text of the first
of three concerts given yesterday
afternoon in the Portland playhouse,
lately called the Little theater, Twenty-third
street, near Washington, the
interpreting artists being Susie Fen
nell Pipea. violin, and Henriette
Michaelson. Russian pianist. The
second concert of this series takes
place November 13, when the pro
gramme is Beethoven, and the date
of the concluding concert is Novem
ber 27, when Brahms will be the
text.
Portland Is not so familiar with
the music of Bach, as the impression
exists that his music is dry. technical
and learned; and that it ir suited only
to the elect, but should never be in
cluded on a popular programme where
entertainment is desired. This is as
it should be. Mrs. Pipes and Miss
Michaelson evidently played together
fur some time, and the result of such
association has created In their art
a fine unanimity, sympathy and one
ness of design, to make a complete
musical picture.
So much was this spirit in evidence
yesterday that both artists won
musical triumphs, and stamped their
high-class recital as one of the red
letter events of the season. To dupli
cate such a splendid recital by two
experts, one would have to go to
some of the larger cities of the east
cities with an old musical heritage.
Mrs. Pipes as a chamber music
violinist Is well and deservedly known
in this city, and much of the "ad
vance" spirit in concerts of that na
ture Is due to her courage, profound
musical ability and Initiative. Miss
Michaelson is new to Portland. She
It a gifted artlsL ons of ths iniport-
ant pianists in this country, and as
talented musically as many of the
concert 9tars on tour. She has been
excellently trained and schooled in
pianism.
Mrs. Pipes and her associate artist
were heard to fine advantage in the
renditions of the Bach "Sonata for
Violin and Piano. A Major," and
"Concerto for Violin and Piano. E
Major." which were played with good
style, - oneness in execution and rev
erence for the message left by the
master. Miss Michaelson faced the
audience alone in playing the Bach
"Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" and
"Toccata and Fugue, G Minor," for
piano, rendering these gems with
consummate ability and fine finish
The extras were Bach's "Ariso" and
"Prelude and Fugue, C Minor."
Bach is remembered as the greatest
master of what is called the con-
ASSISTI"G ARTIST CHOSEJT
FOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Arthur Hackett.
Ths Portland Symphony or
chestra will have as assisting
artist at Its first concert of the
season Wednesday night. In the
Heilig theater. Arthur Hackett,
ths New York tenor, who has
won many musical triumphs on
successive occasions, as tenor
soloist at concerts of the- Bos
ton Symphony orchestra.
Hackett, who also has won
renown as a concert tenor, is a
man with different hobbies. Hs
likes to talk about books, the
beauties of wild nature, the lat
est play, and chances of win
ners in big football games of
the east. Mr. Hackett likes the
violin, and is of the opinion that
the singer who Is limited to his
particular branch of art will
not succeed. The tickets for
Wednesday night's concert will
be placed on sals at ths Heillg
theater box office, at 10 A. M.
today.
trapuntal or flowery style of musical
writing, of the German school. Coun
terpoint is defined by experts as "a
melody added to a given melody as
accompaniment." In his lifetime.
Bach was derid-ed by the majority,
and once the town council of Leipzig
gravely decided that he was "unpro
ficient as an Instructor In music."
But In the end he won. Yesterday
Mrs. Pipes and Miss Michaelson gave
new life and vision to Bach, In this
city.
WOMAN IN AUTO IS HURT
Victim of Wreck on Highway Re
fuses to Reveal Identity.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
A woman who refused to reveal her
identity today sustained a number of
lacerations of the face and other in
juries when an automobile in which
she was riding left the Pacific high
way at a point five mites north of
Salem and plunged Into a ditch abut
ting the road. Another woman, who
was at the wheel of the machine, and
two children were unhurt. The ma
chine was damaged.
A Salem physician was summoned
to the scene of the accident and at
tended the Injured woman. The auto
was registered with the secretary of
state under .the name of Mrs. J. D.
Young of Wilbur, Douglas county.
One of the women was thought to be
a Mrs. McKlnley of Roseburg. They
said they were driving from Portland
to Douglas county, but refused to
give any other information.
Australian Author Dies.
LONDON. Oct. 30. Henry Watson.
author, died today. He was born in
Melbourne, Australia, In 1863.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Pola Negri, "One
Arabian Night."
Rivoll Lila Lee and Jack Holt,
"After the Show."
Peoples D. W. Griffith's "Way
Down East."
Majestic "The Girl From God's
Country."
Liberty Marshall Neilan's "Bits
of Life."
Star "The Summer Girls" and
Forbidden Fruit
Auditorium "East Lynne."
Hippodrome Justine Johnstone.
"A Heart to Let."
Circle Richard Barthelmess,
"Experience."
rpHEl GIRL FROM GOD'S COTJN
I TRY," which Is at the Majes-
tic. Is a picture Intended for
those who crave thrill upon thrill in
their motion picture entertainment.
The fact that the plot Is obviously im
probable, does not bother the audi
ences at all, and there Is much ap
plauding during the majority of the
exciting scenes.
Nell Shipman, who came Into promi
nence lp "Back to God's Country," la
the author, director and star of this
picture. The story opens in the north
woods, where Nell Is seen as Neeka, a
passionate young thing, who loves the
outdoors. For many, this is the most
interesting part of the production, al
though the tense situations do not de
velop until later. A hunting party of
millionaires brings a new element into
the life of the girl.
When she discovers that she Is the
daughter of a wealthy man, she de
mands that she be received as his
daughter. She doesn't fit in society
one bit, and finally departs in a rage
after she has been the subject of ridi
cule at a formal party.
Then the plots and Intrigues of a
group of airplane manufacturers form
the center of attention. A poor,
crazed inventor perfects a formula for
solidified gasoline, which is stolen by
his rival to be used Just before a big
airplane race. The crazed inventor
turns out to be Neeka's father,
Neeka Is the heroine In a number of
seemingly impossible feats. She saves
hsr father from a burning building
X -' i !
Movina' PiclureNewsr
WILSON ELEVATED
BY BOSS' 1CHI
Destiny Plays Queer Trick in
New Jersey Fight.
"OLD GANG" SEEKS TOOL
Successful Side of Convention Seen
Battling for What Is Least
Wanted: Its Destroyer.
(Continued From First Page.)
opposition to the favorite son of the
state machine, Woodrow Wilson. The
convention itself presented an un
usual situation, and demonstrated
more than anything I ever saw the
power of the "old gang" to do the
thing its masters had in mind. As I
look back upon the great event of this
convention, the nomination of Wood
row Wilson for the governorship of
New Jersey, 1 feet that destiny was
Inscrutably engaged there, working
in mysterious ways Its wonders to
perform, working perhaps through
strange, incongruous instrumentalities
to bring the man of destiny into ac
tion, led by those who were opposed
to everything Wooarow Wilson stood
for, opposed by tnose who were yearn
ing for and striving for just the dawn
of political liberalism that his advent
in politics heralded.
The conflict of the Trenton conven
tion about to be enacted was an illus
tration of the poet's line, "Where ig
norant armies clash by night.
Old Guard's M Intake Noted.
, The successful side of the conven
tion was fighting for what they least
wanted; the defeated against what
they most wanted. Here in this con
vention, in truth, were present in ag
gressive action the incongruities of
politics, and in full display were wit
nessed the sardonic contrasts between
the visible and the invisible situations
in politics all the old guard moving
with Prussian precision to the nomi
nation of the man who was to destroy
for a time the machine rule in New
Jersey and inaugurate a new national
era In political liberalism, while all
the liberal elements of the state, in
cluding fine old Judge Westcott of
Camden and young men like myself,
were sullen, helpless.
Every progressive democrat in the
convention was opposed to the nomi
nation of the Princetonian. and every
standpatter and old guardsman was in
favor of Woodrow Wilson. On the
convention floor, dominating the
whole affair, stood ex-Senator James
Smith Jr. of New Jersey, the spokes
man of the "highbrow" candidate for
governor, controlling the delegates
from south and west Jersey.
Davis Wenra Sardonic Smile.
Handsome, cool, dignified, he rose
from the floor of the convention hall,
and in rich, low tones, seconded the
nomination of the man "he had never
met," the man he would not "presume"
to claim acquaintance with, the man
whose life had lain in other fields
than his.
Very close to him, "taking his
orders," and acting upon every sug
gestion that came to him, sat Jim
Nugent, .grim, big-Jawed, the giant
fullback of Smith's Invincible team,
the rising star of machine politics in
New Jersey.
Down the aisle sat the "Little Na
poleon" of Hudson county, Bob Davis,
wearing a sardonic smile on hia usu
ally placid face, with his big eyes
riveted upon those in the convention
who were fighting desperately and
against great odds the effort of the
state machine to nominate President
Wilson.
Across the aisle from me sat
"Plank-Shad" Thompson of Gloucester,
big and debonair, a thoroughly fine
fellow socially, but always ready to
act upon and carry out every tip that
came to him from the master minds
in the convention Davis and Smith.
These were the leading actors In this
political drama. Behind the lines, in
the "otfing," was the insurgent group,
young men like Mark Sullivan and
John Treacy of Hudson, stout de
fenders of the liberal wing in the con
vention, feeling sullen, beaten and
hopelessly Impotent against the mass
attack of the machine forces.
What a political medley was present
in this convention plebeian and pa
trician, machine man and political
Idealist all 'gathered together and
fighting as leading characters and
by carrying him down a ladder, guides
an airplane across the ocean. Jumps
from the plane by way of a parachute
Into the sea and there rescues "the
papers" from the villain In a struggle
In the water and then climbs up onto
her plane and flies merrily away.
Screen Gossip.
Although Elmer Harris apparently
likes nothing better than writing
peppy comedy-dramas for Bebe Dan
iels, and although he devises more
and more difficult stunts for the pop
ular star to perform, that plucky lit
tle woman steadfastly refuses to have
a "double" do any of her hard jobs,
and cheerfully risks her neck in high
dives, long Jumps and fast driving in
each film. She is shown on horse
back, in a runaway, in a motorcycle
race and crash; looping the loop In an
aeroplane, and finally, in a break
neck automobile race In her latest
picture "The Speed Girl."
.
Jack Rolt has completed "Ths Call
of the North," which was adapted bv
Jack Cunningham from the novel,
"Conjuror's House," by Stewart Ed
ward White, and the play by George
Broadhurst. Joseph Henaberry di
rected and Rollin Sturgeon super
vised the production.
Clarence Burton, who has Just fin
ished playing the part of the town
roughneck in "One Glorious Day." a
comedy with Will Rogers in the lead
ing role, has been added to the cast
of "The Husband's Trademark," Gloria
Swanson's latest picture, to play the
role of a Mexican bandit.
Exteriors for "The Champion," Wal
lace Reid's latest picture under the
direction of Phillip E. Rosen, will be
made in the Yosemlte valley, Cali
fornia. The company, which includes
Lois Wilson as leading woman, and
the technical staff, left last week for
the location, where they expect to re
main ten days. The picture is an
adaptation by J. E. Nash of the stage
play by the same name in which Grant
Mitchell scored a success last season.
The role of Herman, ths chum of
Booth Tarkington's Penrod, is being
played by Sunshine Sammy, who was
lent to Marshall Neilan for the "Pen
rod" production. The Juvenile actor
to i-iu w i ii i tuna u i i u vvj iiw uaa
played In a number of Snub Pollard
I productions.
supernumeraries In the political
drama about to be enacted.
Not three men outside of the lead
ing actors in this great political
drama had ever seen ths Princeton
professor, although many had doubt
less read his speeches. 1 watched
every move from the sidelines. The
bosses, with consummate precision,
moved to the doing of the Job In hand,
working their spell of threats and
coercion upon a beaten, sullen, spirit
less body of delegates.
One could easily discern that there
was no heart in the delegates for the
job at hand. To them, the active
forces in the convention, the Prince
ton president was indeed a man of
mystery. Who could solve the riddle
of this political SphinxT Who was
this man Wilson? What were his pur
poses? What his ideals? These ques
tions were troubling and perplexing
the delegates.
Colonel Harvey, the commander-in-chief
of the WHson forces, when in
terrogated by us, refused to answer.
How masterfully the old guard staged
every act of the drama, and thus
brought about the nomination of the
Princeton president. ,
Nomination In By Narrow Margin.
The convention is at an end. Wilson
has been nominated by a narrow mar
gin; the delegates, bitter and resent
ful, are about to withdraw; the cur
tain is about to roll down on the last
scene.
The chairman, John R. Hardin, the
distinguished ' lawyer of Essex, is
about to announce the final vote,
when the clerk o" the convention, in
a tone of voice that reaches every
part of the hall, announces in a most
dramatic fashion: "We have Just 're
ceived word that President Wilson,
the candidate for the governorship,
and the next president of the United
States, has received word of his nom
ination; has left Princeton, and is
now on his way to the convention."
Excellent stage work. The voice
of the secretary making this dramatic
statement Is the voice of Esau, but the
deft hand behind this clever move is
that of Colonel Harvey.
The announcement literally sets
the convention on fire. Bedlam breaks
loose. The only sullen and indiffer
ent ones in the hall are those of us
who met defeat a few hours before.
For us, at least, the mystery Is about
to be solved. The Princeton profes
sor has left the shades of the univer
sity to enter the Elysian fields of
politics.
In the first three chapters of "Wood
row Wilson as I Know Him." Joseph P.
Tumulty furnishes a background for his
authorship, reviewing concisely the steps
by which he advanced in New Jersey
politics until h became Mr. Wilson's
secretary. These three introductory chap
ters may be summarized as follows:
Chapter I,
The Political Laboratory: Mr. Tumulty
recalls bis early memories of politics In
a Jersey City ward, where he listened to
the men talk in his father's grocery store.
He says that when he grew up he "found
In politics that the great policies of a na
tion are almply the policies and pasalona
of the ward extended."
Chapter IT.
Doing the Political Chores: The au
thor's official entry Into politics began
with the financial secretaryship of the
Fifth Ward Democratic club. He chron
icles his first oampaian speech, for Bryan
In 1806. and relates amusingly a story of
days and nights spent in preparing his
address nominating a bricklayer for a
commisslonership in the ward convention.
His candidate lost, but later he learned
that he himself had attracted the favor
able attention of the local democratic ma
chine. Chapter III.
My First Meeting With the Political
Boss: Robert Davis, late democratic lead
er of Jersey City, caused the election of
Mr. Tumulty to the legislature, where the
young man actively opposed the nomina
tion of Woodrow Wilson for United States
senator, after he had heard that the "In
terests" planned to name Mr. Wilson first
for the senate, then the governorship, and
finally the presidency. For that opposi
tion he expresses deep regret. In after
years Mr. Wilson made It the subject of
frequent Jesting. The senatorial nomina
tion went to Edwin . Stevens, and the
speech proposing him was made by Tu
multy. The author remarks, in closing
the chapter, that "Colonel Harvey, dis
gruntled but not discouraged, packed up
his kit and left on the next train tor New
York."
Mr. Tumulty was appointed secretary
to the governor by Governor-elect Wilson
in 1910. He went to Washington as secre
tary to the president in 1013 and held the
post until the end of Mr. Wilson's second
term, March 4 1921. His work, therefore,
records an intimate acquaintanceship with
the governor and president tor nearly
11 years.
(To be Continued Tomorrow.)
""Portland
Wilson.
AMONG the best known of those
early pioneers and citizens of
Portland for whom streets are named
is Dr. R. B. Wilson. W street, in
the old alphabetical order running
north from Ankeny street, was re
named for him when Portland and
Blast Portland were consolidated into
one city.
Dr. Wilson was born in Portsmouth,
Va., June 12, 1828, and studied medi
cine in the University of Virginia.
The gold rush in 1849 took him to
California, where he remained for six
months until he was offered a po
sition as ship's surgeon on the
steamer Gold Hunter, plying between
San Francisco and the Columbia
river.
In December, I860, he visited Port
land and became impressed with the
promising future of the young city.
Almost from the start he was a lead
ing figure In the life of the com
munity. One biographer says of him
"He was ths first physician of dis
tinguished ability and education in
Portland." and again it remarks that
he was a "factor in the social and
civic life of early Portland."
In 1854 Dr. Wilson married Caro
line E.. eldest daughter of Captain
John H. Couch. From this union
seven children were born, and Dr.
George F. Wilson, one of three sons,
still resides in Portland, and like his
father, is a physician.
Dr. R. B. Wilson died August 6,
1887.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95.
PUMPKIN PIES
for
HALLOWEEN
30f Each
ASK YOUR GROCER
HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO.. INC,
During the Winter
months our permanent
rates are extremely low.
New Perkins Hotel
LIFE LOSS IN FLOOD
ISIDSEDT03G
Town Is Wiped Out With
Startling Suddenness.
RAIN HEAVY FOR WEEK
Bursting Railway Fill Releases
Waters and Carries Away
Half of Town's Houses.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 30. The
toll of lives lost in the flood which
plunged down the mountain side Fri
day night, virtually wiping out the
town of Britannia Beach, on Howe
sound, and partially inundating Fra
ser valley, just east of here, reached
36 tonight.
The property loss was estimated at
ieveral million dollars.
Britannia Beach, a small town de
voted to the milling of copper ore,
had communicated with the outside
world over Its own private telephone
lines, and these were rarely used at
night. Their destruction passed un
noticed and news of the disaster did
not reach Vancouver until Saturday
morning, when the first boatload of
survivors arrived.
Water. Knli sooo Feet.
Gaining tremendous .momentum by
the fall of 2000 feet in their three
mile Journey down the mountain, the
flood waters, released by the bursting
of a railway fill, smashed through the
center of Britannia Beach, carry'ng
away fully half of its nearly six score
houses. Railway tracks and bridges
were destroyed, completely cutting
off Vancouver and the mainland from
railroad connection with the eastern
part of ths province.
The flood came after more than a
week of heavy rain accompanied by
snow in the high altitudes. The
warm weather, following the heavy
precipitation, caused the rapid melt
ing of the snow on the mountain top
and a consequent aggravation of the
swollen creeks and streams.
The flood came with startling sud
denness. Employes of the mines
proper, three miles back from the
beach, sensed the danger late Friday
afternoon and notified Miss Ellen
Patternson, a telephone operator on
duty in the village, to warn the resi
dents. She began calling all homes
connected by telephone, relaying the
message:
"For God's sake get out of your
houses; flood coming down creek."
Before advantage could be taken of
the warning the village was plunged
Into darkness. The electric wires
carrying current for the town were
washed away. Then came the rush
of the swirling waters. One man
hurried with his wife to the attio
when he found the waters about his
doorstep.
Pair Eventually Rescued.
By the time he could climb with
her to the roof, his house was al
ready afloat, being like a cork in
the storm-swept waters of Howe
sound. The pair eventually were
rescued by a launch.
Other houses were crushed to pulp
wood when they were torn from their
foundations by the rushing waters
and hurled against other obstacles.
Rescue parties were organized and
toiled throughout the night, being
guided to those In distress by cries
and calls for help.
Several women and children were
among the victims.
FLOOD DA'GKR IS PASSED
Swoolen Rivers Recede In North
Puget Sound District.
BELLING HAM, Wash., Oct. 30.
Flood dangers in the north Puget
sound district have passed and the
waters In swollen rivers were reced
ing tonight.
Traffic had been resumed on the
Great Northern railway between Se
attle and Vancouver, B. C, the slide
having been cleared from the track
two miles north of Samish, Skagit
county.
JAPANESE VISIT SEATTLE
Delegation Will Stop in Portland
for Visit Today.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 30. Mem
bers of the Japanese business men's
party visiting this country for a
study of commercial and industrial
conditions, today gathered first-hand
information of Seattle's port facili
ties and industrial resources. They
were guests of local Japanese on
auto trips through ths city and of
the chamber of commerce on a tour
by boat along the water front. To
night they were entertained at din
ner by Seattle Japanese.
The delegation will split tomorrow
morning, one section going to Port
land for a one-day visit and the
other to Tacoma. They will return
to Seattle Tuesday morning and leave
at 11 o'clock for Chicago. Several
of the visitors departed tonight for
San FrancJsco, planning to rejoin
the delegation later at Chicago.
1........ ..........
today
f POLA 1
1 ' NEGRI j
"One Arabian Jt
Night"
Va7 uuMI uAs Li
Ail over the world
people use this
goody for its
benefits, as well
as pleasure.
Keeps
teeth
clean,
breath
sweet
eaied
JAPANESE ARMS DELEGATES
OX WAY TO CAPITAL.
Special Train Moves Through Mon
tana With Every Member of
Party In Fine Humor.
ON BOARD THE JAPANESE SPE
CIAL TRAIN, Oct. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The special train bear
ing the Japanese delegation to the
Washlnertnn conference moved through
M XRiGLEYS. jSEi S CATALl NA
W -5 WG- . J! -TrrTCJ
Ik "Saylt 1
Ml wuh Music" ay
HI
The biggest record
hit of the season.
Come in and hear it.
"Say It With Music" Is from "Irving
Berlin's Music Box Revue." It is another
example of the power of a rood orchestra
to build a fine musical structure. It in
troduces a Kllmpse of the "Hsresrolle'
from the "Tales of Hoffmann" only a
Kllmpse like the tantalizing g"impse that
Hoffmann caught when his Venetian
be!oved gilded paet him in tn gonsola of
his rival.
fMrnilll hit of the season. ft
Mill
S5!i - p
'if' "The House of Harmony." "i
j ljIneMdg. Bidwaj
"After Every Meal
Tight - Kept
Montana today with everybody in fine
humor. Nature could not have pre
sented more beautiful weather.
Admiral Baron Kato and Prince
Tokukawa took brisk walks when
stops afforded opportunity. At Al
berton, the prince and the admiral
rode on the big electric locomotive
while a moving picture operator
filmed the scenery. Prince Tokugawa
stood last night on the platform of the
observation car admiring the Snoqual
mle tunnel In the Cascade mountains.
At a little mountain town last night
where the train stopped, an inhabi
tant asked a passenger "is this ths
Japanese special?" When answered
In the affirmative he quickly asked:
"Is this Washington conference going
to amount to anything? We're all
Interested out this way."
The member of the party answered
rv
Aids
Tj appetite
aJ digestion
Right
that he did not know, but hoped for
much in the Interest of the whole
world.
The train will be due In Washing
ton Wednesday.
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia
E.PinkJuam's Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Millston, Wis. "I want to give
you a word of praise for your won-
deriul medicine.
We are very fond
of children and for
a considerable
time after we mar
ried I feared I
would not have
any owine to my
weak condition. I
began taking
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and
now I have a nice
strong, healthy baby girl. I can hon
estly say that I did not suffer much
more when my baby was born than
I used to suffer with my periods be
fore I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound years ago. I give
all the credit to your medicine and
shall always recommend it very
highly." Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Mill
ston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sickly expect or hope to become
mothers of healthy children? Their
first duty is to themselves. They
should overcome the derangement or
debility that is dragging them down,
and strengthen the entire system, si
did Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
give their children the blessing of I
good constitution.
Keep Your Skin Free From
Eczema and Rashes With
Healing Zemo
Zetno quickly stops Eczema tor
ture. It heals Tetter and rashes,
takes the sting from insect bites,
relieves all skin afflictions. Rub
it on the scalp. All Druggists'.
FO SKIN IRRITATIONS
1