TTTE MORXING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1023
7
Clarke County Dairymen to Join
Breeders in Eliminating In
ferior Varieties.
RIDGKFIEL.D, Wash.. Feb. 28.
(Special.) Organized efforts to elim
inate scrub dairy stock from herds
practically in all parts of Ciarke
county will be made by dairymen and
stock raisers who some time ago met
with Dr. S. B. Nelson, director of the
extension course of the state college
at Pullman, who spoke before the
leading county stock raisers.
All scrub stock in the county will
be listed by canvassing the country
by school districts, and scrub hogs
and chickens will be included in the
movement. With the completion of
the canvas officials of the state col
liege will outline the process of elimi
natin the low-bred cattle and in
creasing the number or pureDrea
sires. Mvron J. Newhouse, manager
of the Washington Growers' Packers'
association, and Dr. A. C. Brown,
county veterinarian, are busy as
sembling data which will be used
when the organization Is perfected.
With the listing of all scrub stock
the county will come a campaign
for education for the purpose of show-
nr the waste in raising inferior cat
tle and the advantage of purebred
ianimals. Strenuous efforts will be
Jt)ut forth to eradicate all scrub sires
Ifrom dairy herds in the county. The
climatic and geographical conditions
a Clarke county are ideal for dairy
ngr and stock raising.
Usually not much cold weather is
Experienced, which permits outside
prazing during the winter most of
he time, and the summers are not
oo 'hot. Various kinds of feed can
oe grown proliflcally all over the
:ounty and one of the leading vari
eties is in the form of ensilage, the
luantlty of which is being increased
ach year. New silos of modern
ypes are constructed each summer
hroughout the country.
Many dairymen and cattle raisers
kre improving their herds by the ad
dition of purebred stock.
SCRUB STOCK IS DOOMED
i
"
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT BEGUN
FOB PUREBRED ANIMALS.
the case of John S. Hubler against
Baker county. The plaintiff alleged
he was damaged to the amount of
$2000 when an automobile in which
he was driving backed off a grade on
a road near Snake river in June, 1920.
Counsel for Hubler said that Hubler,
his wife and two children were se
verely hurt in the accident and de
clared that the condition of the road
occasioned the crash. This conten
tion was denied by District Attorney
Levens.
vlAN AND WIFE ARRESTED
'air Alleged to Have Tried to Get
Money From Aged Hermit.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Feb. 28.
Special.) Edward Jeffiers and hi
k-ife W'lma were arrested late last
isrht on charges of assault and rob
fiery in connection with an attack
liade Friday night on Patrick Riley,
n aged watchman, who lives at 419
ark street. The attack was alleged
a have been made in Riley's home in
n attempt to obtain money which he
vas believed to nave noaraea ana
ecreted somewhere in the house.
R'ley alleged that the man and
toman tied him to the bed with wire
nd that the woman threatened to
ut his throat with a razor and strike
im with a hammer if he did not dis
lose the hiding place of the money.
iiley turned over his pocketbook to
Biem, containing about $12, which he
lid was all he had retained when he
lade a bank deposit the day previ-
us. Suffering from the attack, Riley
'as today unable to come to the po
ce station to identify Mr. and Mrs.
affiers, but when they were taken
his home this afternoon he stated
ositively that the woman was the
ne who had threatened him.
GOETHALS IN TACOMA
Visit Confined to Conferences on
Columbia Basin Project.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) General Goethals, builder of
the Panama canal, passed today in
Olympia conferring with officials of
the department of conservation and
development on the proposed Colum
bia basin project, preparatory to
making his report on the feasibility
of the proposed Pend Oreille and
Columbia river diversions. General
Goethals early in February went over
the territory embraced in the pro
posed project and studied data pre
viously prepared by engineers on the
survey.
His conference here today was with
Director Scott, director of conserva
tion and development; Marvin Chase,
state hydraulic engineer; Ivan E.
Goodner, chief engineer on the Co
lumbia basin project; Willis T.
Batcheller, electrical engineer for the
Grand Coulee power project and
Arthur E. Turner, ex-chief engineer
of the projeot.
General Goethals confined his visit
strictly to business refusing invita
tions to be entertained. He returned
to Tacoma late tonight. His report
on the Columbia basin matter. Gen
eral Goethals said, would be released
some time after hia return to New
York.
PPLE EXPORTS ARE HUGE
alf Million Boxes Are Supplied
by Hood River Concerns.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
al.) More than one-half of the ap
oximate 500.000 boxes of apples that
ive been shipped by direct water
ute, via the Panama canal, to Eng
ird, this season, from Portland and
attle, have been supplied by the
pple Growers' association and Dan
uille & Co. local concern. The as
ciation's direct water tonnage will
ach 150,000 boxes. Eight cargoes
ready have gone forward. The final
iipment of the season is being as
mbled in Portland for loading on
e Gothic Star, due to depart next
iturday.
Dan Wuille & Co. has shipped 124,
0 boxes of apples, assembled from
ood River and White Salmon and
idrwood, Wash. Most of the firm's
nnage, however, was composed of
od River Newtowns.
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative
sociation supplied considerable ton-
ige for direct export.
fcHOOL BOARD WINS POINT
urt Ruling Regarded as Defeat
of Teacher's Salary Suit.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
ll.) Circuit Judge Wilson of The
dies has made a ruling, held by
torneys as the equivalent of a de
ion in an action brought by Miss
lie M. Alexander, an ex-teacher,
10, 'following her dismissal by the
ard, which she contended was in
each of contract, was .suing- to re
ver salary for a full term. She
d previously sued for $1000, the
so resulting in an award of $280,
a sum due up to the time of the ver-
:t. The plaintiff teacher, however,
ought a second action, seeking to
over the remainder of her salary.
The merits of the case were brought
issue by a motion of the defense to
-ike out the material points of the
egation, holding the disposition of
y first case and the plaintiff's ac
itance of the award was a bar to
l second action.
GHWAY ROUTING FIXED
rtli Bank Road East to Maryhill
Will Remain Unchanged.
ITHE DALLES, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe-
1. ) There is no danger of a change
the routing of the North Bank
;hway, paralleling the river be-
een Vancouver and IklaryhilJ. be
lse the present alignment is an as-
ed link in the federal highway sys-
i. according to John C. Crawford, I
ishington state senator from Klick- j
it. county, wno nas.just received as-
ances on the matter from Olympia.
'he opposition to the present rout
. straight east to Maryhill and
nco north to Goldendale, wants the
ting changed so the road will turn
at Lyle and thence up the Kllck
t river to Goldendale. Under the
sent routing the road will make a
shington terminus for the inter-t-A
bridge tn bft birilf this vnni at
Dalles. !
RATE HEARING STUDIED
La Grande Citizens Want Phone
Tariff Increase Nullified.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial. 1 Data bearing on the recent in
crease in telephone rates granted the
Home Independent Telephone com
pany of this city will be obtained by
the citv commission with a view to
deciding whether an appeal for a re
hearing before the public service
commission should be taken, accord
ing to a decision reached at a special
meeting.
This action was taken following
the presentation of a petition to the
city commission that such a rehear
ing be asked for. The petition was
signed by more than 400 persons.
The committee presenting the peti
tion declared that the public service
commission had annulled part of the
franchise granted the telephone com
pany in raising rates and that "state
officers and -commissioners all the
way down the line are doing away
with legal contracts." It also was
pointed out that prices were at their
peak during 1920 and that according
to the telephone company's own fi
nancial statement a dividend was de
clared in that year.
Steamer's Fine Reduced.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 28.
(Special.) The fine of $592.60 as
sessed by the federal customs depart
ment on the Japanese steamer Kaian
Maru following the discovery of 363
quart bottles of Nipponese whisky on
the ship, has been reduced to $100, ac
cording to word received by Deputy
Collector May. Kurata, the quarter
master, who took the blame for the
liquor stock aboard the ship, is now
serving a 30-day sentence at Tacoma.
AVaterworks Under Construction..
cial.) Construction work on the city
waier wotks uegan yesieruay unaer
the direction of Superintendent
Whitam. The water will be piped
four miles with five-inch piping. The
contract was let to the Parker
Schram Construction company o
..- l .1 f .-, .on Ko ' i. -.-.-;
r.ials flxnppt th work tn hi a rnm nl ft
Kelso Runaways Captured.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Feb. 26. (Spe
cial.) Glen Fueston, 9, and Kenneth
Fueston, 12, who ran away from their
home in Kelso, were picked up by
the Centralia police last night. One
of the boys was carrying a rifle. The
boys are being held for the Kelso
authorities.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad,
Samuel Kalisky
lfr'MiHirr1iiirlfiifmlrtfif;riJ
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY
AND RED BLOOD
Follow This Advice
Los Angeles, Cal. "I will gladly
ell of the relief Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery gave me. I was
sick with troubles of stomach, liver,
etc., and La Grippe with all its at
tending ailments. When all else
failed, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did' the good work. I also
took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
biliousness, with grand success. I
write with gratitude to tell others of
the relief that is in store for them.
Do not delay, but hasten to get the
above mentioned remedies if suffering
from similar indisposition." Samuel
Kalisky, 978 Euclid Ave.
Obtain this "Discovery" of Dr.
Pierce's in tablets or liquid at your
nearest drug store and you'll quickly
find that it builds you up. beside cor
recting your distress.
Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical ad
vice.. Send 10c for trial package tab
lets. Adv.
Autoist Suing County.
kAKER, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.)
timony was beffim yesterday in
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty)
There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, be
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
it is easy to get rid of them. The paste
is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
treatment will rid the skin of hair
without leaving a blemish, but care
should be taken to see that you get
real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.
Adv.
OCEAN DEPTHS MASTERED
DEVICE DEVELOPED BY NAVY
WILL AID NAVIGATION.
Soundings Can Be Taken Easily
and Frequently by Means of
Simple Instrument.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 28. A
new device developed by the navy
which' makes it possible to measure
ocean depths hitherto unknown, and
for navigators totake soundings eas
ily and as frequently as they wish,
has proved effective in recent tests
on the radio and sound experimental
ship Ohio, Secretary Denby announced
today.
The device, which is described as
simple, employs sound apparatus sim
ilar to that developed for submarine
detection during the war. The prin
ciple is the creation of a sound on
shipboard and measurement of the
time between this sound and the re
turn of its echo from the bottom of
the sea. The time interval, it was
said, can be obtained within one
thousandth of a second.
The device also makes it possible,
it was added, to settle the question of
the exact velocity of sound in water,
which will have to be known in cal
culating depths measured with it.
The Ohio has been ordered to make
such measurements.
It soon will be possible, the secre
tary said, to construct the device
cheaply for installation on merchant
ships.
sity of Washington debaters will
meet Stanford and the University of
J Oregon in a triangular debate Thurs-
day, March 2, to debate the sales tax
question. Julian Matthews and Her
bert Heilscher will support the af
firmative of the issue against Stan
ford in Meany hall, and Eugene Ivey
and Bartlett Rummel will travel to
Eugene to support the negative
against Oregon.
The total of the judges' decisions
will decide the championship. Should
Washington win a unanimous de
cision against Stanford and obtain
one Vote against Oregon they will
win the championship. Washington
lost to Stanford and Oregon last year
by a two-to-one decision.
Plans for a tri-state league to
meet a similar eastern triangle in an
annual national debate, probably at
the University of Illinois, are under
discussion.
SCHOOLS PLAN DEBATE
University of Washington to Meet
Oregon and Stanford.
Irnmber Offices Opened.
BAKER, Or.,, Feb. 28. (Special.)
General offices of the Oregon Lumber
company, formerly stationed in Port
land, were opened in Baker today,
and it was announced by company of
ficials that the full complement of
employes will arrive in Baker from
Portland by Wednesday. E. H Jones,
assistant auditor of the company, ar
rived today and took up his duties.
He formerly was a Baker resident.
General Manager Geddes and E. E.
Stoddard will arrive Wednesday, Mr.
Jones said.
School Election. Next Saturday.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) Official notice of Centralia's
annual school election Saturday was
issued today. One director will be
elected for a tbree-year term and the
voters will be asked to authorize a
special 8 -mill tax levy for school pur
poses. The levy, if carried, will raise
$29,256.07.
Building Boom Expected.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
Seattle, Feb. 28. (Special.) Univer- I cial.) There will be more home build
ing in La Grande during the current
year than for a number of years past,
in the' opinion of Norman Frees, who
has just been elected head of the re
tail department of the George Palmer
Lumber company. Mr. Frees has been
connected with the company for a
number of years. John McEwen has ,
been named as his assistant.
Beer Maker Fined $250.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) A fine of $260 was assessed
against A. Cuby for violating the pro- !
hibition laws. The evidence taken
from his home consisted of a home
made still, SO gallons of mash and 10 :
gallons of beer.
His defense was that he was out of
work and sought an easy means of i
supporting his family.
Jja Grande Commissioner Named.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting of the
city commission Sherwood Williams
was elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of Commissioner
McKennon. Mr. Williams is a local
realtor and among the most promi
nent business men in the city. His
election was unanimous.
Pier Excavations Being Made.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe
cial.) A crew of 20 men is engaged
in excavations at Cascade Locks for
the concrete piers of a steel suspen
sion bridge to span the Columbia
there, on the site of the mythical
bridge of the gods. It is expected
that the piers on the Oregon side of
the river will be completed - before
summer.
Prinevllle Gets Snow.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Feb. 28. (Spe-
cial.) For the past two days Prine-
ville has been having more snow than j
at any other time this winter. The
weather has been colder than is usual
for this time of year.
Orpheum matinee today, lo-2o-50-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad.
"YOU'LL KNOW IT BY ITS COILOR
Ml II m. .-M-m ...111 II I I
! Illlllllllillllllllllllllll!
IllSirW YOU'LL BUY IT FOR ITS TONE
lilllllllllllillllllillM
ASK FOR THE-RED RECORD
iniHIIIhSiiliiltillllllllillllllHIIIillllllillllllllllHllll
Jt'cv) ibrk and JpruUm.
Recording Studio
lllllllllllilUluUllIIIUUlt!lJ!i!lll!llllSI!lll!lli:ilill!ll
III!! .
March Records Out Today
PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH
WHEN the first March wind rustled through the first trees in
that old-world garden the first Spring Song was sung. Vocalion
Records for March are true harbingers of Spring. Their gay red
color suggests the first robin red breast. Their joyous dances and
songs are full of warmth and promise. Get Spring in your heart
today hear the new March records.
The Cherry Blossom (Jig) (Accordion)
The Swallow's Tail (Reel) (Accordion)
Patrolman Frank Quinn
Irish Son ? Medley Part I Waltz: Come Back
Erin; Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms;
Eileen Alannah; Wearing of the Green..:
Part II Yaltz: St. Patrick's Day; Minstrel Boy; Kil
larney; Low Back'd Car. Arranged by R. H. Bowers
Selvin'a Dance Orchaatra
Persianna Oriental Fox-Trot .
Bar Harbor Society Orchestra ' s
Tell Her at Twilight (Just Sing Love's Sweet Song)
Fox-Trot
Yerkes S. 8. Flotilla Orchestra -
Song of India Fox-Trot..
si
mm
Dear Old Southland Fox-Trot
Wiedoeft'a Californiana
Why Don't You Smile Fox-Trot.
Yerksa' S. S. Flotilla Orchaatra
Smilin Fox-Trot
Irving Watea "Club Maurice" Orchestra
Moon River Wraltz.
Three O'clock in the Morning Waltz
Bar Harbor Society Orchestra
Granny (My Mammy's Mammy) Fox-Trot
While Miami Dreams Fox-Trot. ,
Bar Harbor Society Orchestra
Ty-Tee (Tahiti) Fox-Trot :
Goodbye, Shanghai Fox-Trot
Yerkea' S. S. Flotilla Orchestra
That's How I Believe in You
Charles Harrison and Everett Clarka
Dear Old Southland
Irving Kaufman
Mammy Lou
Broadway Quartet
Carolina Rolling-Stones.... 1
Cohen Takes His Friend to the Opera Parts I and II
(Silver)
Monroe Silver ana Steve rorter
Otello Brindisi (Drinking Song) (Verdi).
Giacomo Rimini In Italian
Pearl of Brazil (Charming Bird) :
Evelyn Scotney In French
Elijah It Is Enough (Mendelssohn)
John Charles Thomas
The Rosary ( Nevin)
Marie Sundelius
Night of Love
Nellie and Sara Kouns
Killarney (Balfe)
Molly Bawn (Lover)
Colin O'More
Serenade (Schubert) ,
Voice of Love (Schumann)
Aeolian Light Orchestra . .
Chi me lo mette (Who will put the ring on my finger)
(Camerlingo):. :
Croce Rossa (The Red Cross) (Melini-de Crescenjo)
Teresa De Matienxo
Tikanto Shabos .
Y'Hi Rotzon :
Cantor Joaaf ShUsky
11 'i j-?
ill Sf -j
I jlMfi
III! Q VOCALION 9
II
IllilliIIIMIBiilIli!il'
14280 10' $ .75
14288 10 .75
14284 10 .75
14285 10 .75
14286 10' .75
14287 10 .75
14289 10 .75
14278 10 .75
14271 10' .73
14283 10 .75
14282 10 .75
50149 10' 1.25
52027 12' 1.75
52028 12' 1.75
50150 10' 1.25
20004 10' 1.00
24022 10 1.25
14279 10 .75
14281 10' .75
2003 12 1.25
IT I " f I p tft
If p jl : if '" ' iSliF
Keeping folks busy
The values we are giving in new Spring
clothes are helping everybody helping
you men to get the finest clothes made
at much lower prices; helping us to do a
bigger business; helping manufacturers
keep busy. It'll help all around. See the
new Spring models here at
Thirty-five dollars
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
The home of Hart Schaffner &Marx clothes
Fifth at Alder Gasco Building
A Hundred
Homes Bum
While we are feverishly figuring how
to supply dwellings for an ever-increasing
army of homeless people, a hundred homes
burn every day! Seventy million dollars
worth each year!
An appalling situation a situation that "Pacific
States" agents as progressive fire insurance men are
doing much to combat.
In every Northwest town there's a "live" Pacific States
agent who is helping to make property safer, to prevent
one neighbor from damaging another. He is performing
a public service quite as important in its way as that of
your banker.
Consult with him regarding fire risks; he will gladly
help you find and eliminate your hazards.
Pacific States is your home company. There is none
better. Its reserves are exactly in the same proportion to
its risks as those of the largest company in the world.
Insurance in this fast-growing substantial company
gives you maximum protection at the lowest possible cost.
When your Dolicy expires, renew it in "Pacific States!"
PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Home Office:
Pacific States Bldg., Eleventh and Alder Sts.
Portland, Oregon
Telephone: Broadway 707
i
The Graduola is exclusive to The Vocalion
If you're ever been "carried away by music" felt an almost irresistible
impulse to sing with the golden voice on the stage or to take the bow from
the violinist and make the vibrant strings tell your dreams, your aspira
tions, your heart's story if you have, then you'll find in the Graduola
the means with which to satisfy that yearning "born of the soul" to ex
press your true self through music. With the Graduola Tone Control in
your hands you have complete control of the records. Hear The Vocalion
today it is the perfected Phonograph raised to the standards of a true
musical instrument. ,
Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
T?1 Thb Qwatv Storb an.
OF PORTLAND
The Aeolian Company. New York, Makers
in
Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian
Mam 7070 Automatic 560-95
V