TTJE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922
PETROL PRICE CUT
DUE, SAY SENATORS
Cheaper Crude Oil Expected
to Affect Price.
j AMERICAN JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT TO HAVE FINAL
WORD ON WAR CLAIM DISPUTES.
REPORT ON PROBE OUT
Preliminary Statement Issued by
Special Investigators of
Gasoline Industry.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 25.
Further reduction of the price of
grasoline was forecast today in a
preliminary report by the special
senate committee investigating the
industry.
The committees prediction was
based on the recent cut in the price
of crude oil, which it was sam
might reasonably be expected" to re
flect itself in me cost 10 me iun
mate consumer of the refined
nroduct
At the same time the committee
held that small oil producers and
refiners were getting the worst of
it under the present organization
of the industry because of violent
price fluctuations which have fol
lowed control of a large percentage
of stocks bv the larger companies.
A continuation of this system, the
report said, must "spell disaster" to
the small independent concerns,
which really produce more than half
the nation's crude oij.
Price Cot Predicted.
Referring to current gasoline
prices, the committee reported that
an analysis of the statements ot
witnesses would make it "seem rea
sonable" to expect a further lower
ing of the price of gasoline as a re
suit of cutting the price of crude
from 2 to $1.25 a barrel. This expec
tation was based, said the report, on
explanations before the committee
that the recent decline of 2 cents
gallon on gasoline has resulted
from a previous cut in the price of
crude oil and further that many of
the refiners still were using stocks
of crude bought at prices higher
than the present quotations.
The preliminary report explained
that the full significance of the
price changes in crude oil as well
as in its products is reserved for
further consideration, inasmuch as
the committee has not completed its
inquiry.
Standard Holding piscused.
Piscussing the plight of small in
dependent producers and refiners
the committee report said that at
the end of May the "Standard group"
held 58 per cent of the country's
stocks of crude oil, 75 per cent of
the gasoline, 72 per cent of the kero
sene and 5 per cent of the gas and
fuel oil. Of the amount held by the
so-called independents, the report
stated, 10 of them held 41 per cent
of the remainder of the crude oil.
63 per cent of the kerosene and 48
per cent of the gasoline. The bal
ance was said to have been divided
among "hundreds" of smaller companies.
OR, EAST TIES WIFE
LOCAli PHYSICIAN' CAUSES
ARREST OF C. A. JUXUEL.
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Photo Copyright by Clinedinst.
JVSTICE TVULXIAJf R. DAY.
Justice William ft. Day of the United States supreme court
will act as the final arbiter in all disputes arising from the settlement
of war claims between the United States and Germany. According to a
recent agreement each of the two countries will appoint a claims com
mission. . Their dutv will be satisfactorily to adjust all claims arising
from the war, and in case of disagreement Judge Day will have the final
word.
Portland Health Commissioner
Makes Trip to Hood River to
Break Vp Rendezvous.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) C. A. Manuel of Portland
waived examination and was held
for the grand jury today by Justice
of the Peace Onthank on a statu
tory charge. Manuel, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Olinger, left this
afternoon for Portland to raise $500
bail.
Manuel, who is married, arrived at
a local hotel last night. Stating
that his sister-in-law would arrive
later, he was allotted a mite, with
a bathroom between the rooms,
later the woman, who proved to
life Mrs. H. H. East, wife of a Port
land physician and member of the
health commission of that city, ar
rived. Dr. East said that he learned
after midnight that his wife had
accompanied Manuel here. He hur
ried to Hood River by automobile,
arriving about daylight. On learn
ing the situation he telephoned to
Sheriff Johnson's home. The sher
iff was absent and his wife called
Deputy Edict, who hurried over the
eight-block distance between bis
home and the hotel. He arrived to
find that East had broken into the
suite and had attacked Manuel. The
latter had been floored by a blow
on the right eye. Manuel was ar
rested and taken to the city prison.
Mrs. East accompanied her hus
band to the office of District Attor
ney Baker, where the last-named
signed the felony complaint. Mrs.
East admitted the guilt of herself
and Manuel, it is said. Mrs. East
later accompanied Dr. East back
to Portland.
Manuel, who, it was said, is a. radio
expert, occupies an office in the
Morgan building, Portland, where
Dr. East has his office.
MR. EMR1CK IS INDICTED
(Continued From First Ps4?e.)
votes, whereas in fact he "willfully
neglected and falsely certified" that
Olcott had received only 3J votes.
Incidentally, the vote cast for
Hall in this precinct was 65, but he
"was credited on the official tally
s.heet with 81 ballots.
The grand jury declared that the
tally sheet was sealed in an envel
ope in the presence of other election I
board members and taken in person
by Emrick, and one other, to the
courthouse in that condition and de
livered to the county clerk's office.
Coffey Short 40 Vote.
In the case of the candidacy of
John B. Coffey for nomination on
the republican ticket for the post of
representative from Multnomah
county, the grand jury indictment
pointed out that Emrick caused to
be set opposite Coffey's name the
figure whereas in fact the num
ber of votes cast for'Coffey in thai
precinct was "49."
Emrick was not in favor of the
recall of publio service commission
ers, if the charges of the grand Jury
ax true. He is accused of certify
ing that only 59 votes were cast in
favor of the recall of A. L. Buchtel
iu precinct 201, when in truth there
w ere 90 so cast. In the case of Fred
A. Williams, a vote favorable to his
recall totalling 91 ballots was re
corded as only 60.
Precinct 201 is in the vicinity of
Bast Forty-seventh street and Sandy
boulevard.
Emrick faces sentence if convicted
on any one of the five indictments
to imprisonment in the state peni
tentiary for a period not exceeding
five years, or may be released with
as light a sentence as a $300 fine.
Km rick Bora in City.
Emrick lives at 437 East Forty-
seventh street north, is married and
has one son, 11 years old. He was
born in Portland- and is an elec
trical engineer by profession, having
been graduated from the Boston In
stitute of Technology. At one time
he was in the employ of the city of
Portland as a deputy electrical in
spector, but of late years has been
connected with the Beaver Electric
company, 114 Grand avenue. '
During the world war Emrick ac
cepted a commission as major ot
engineers - in the Oregon national
guard to make an inspection and re
port on Pacific coast roads for the
war department. He was on active
duty with the state militia during
the period when, the 162d infantry,
or Third Oregon; was overseas. He
resigned shortly after the armistice.
Other members ot the counting
board at precinct 20t Were: H. ,R.
Holman, Virgil A. Crura, Anna A.
Mallory and Dr. C. S. West.
E. W. Pierce, an electrical engi
neer living at ill .asi. row
seventh street north, and Robert
Oster, city electrical inspector re
siding at 809 Second street, went on
Emrick s bond last night, 'i ne Dona
in the corrupt practice indictment
was fixed at $1500, on the Olcott
indictment at $1000, and no bail was
required on the other three indict
ments.
MAYOR OF .UNION DEAD
MARIOX DAVIS PASSES, VOL,
LOWING TjOZYG IUL,3VESS.
GUN BREAKS UP DANCE
San Francisco youth Placed In
Irons Aboard Ship.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 25 pas
sengers dancing in tbe ballroom of
the steamer Dorothy Alexander in
the Strait of Juan de, Fuca last
night were thrown into a panic
when Paul Stone. 31, of San Fran
cisco, appeared brandishing a re
volver and opened fire on the men
who attempted to disarm him.
The shots went , wild and Stone
was placed in jrons. He was lodged
in jail here when the steamer
reached port this morning.
Rancher Dies of Injuries.
BEND, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
R. S. Bradley, 58. died at 7 o'clock
last night at the home of Mrs. W. C
Billings from injuries received sev
eral weeks ago when he fell from a
wagon at his ranch near Brothers.
Mr. Bradley was born in Sherman
county, Texas, September 4. 1864.
Ho is survived by his widow, Mr&
Sufa Bradley; a daughter, Mrs. Es
ther Gadbaw of Portland, and a son,
Robert Bradley. Funeral services
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel of the Nls
wonger undertaking parlors.
Fpvy Men More Prominent In
Hodge Circles of Pacific Coast;
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Death claimed Marion Davis,
mayor of Un'on, a prominent citizen
of this county, this morning at 7:30
o'clock after a long battle with
Bright's disease. He died at Hot
lake, where he had been for several
monli.
Mr. Davis had also served as postmaster-of
Union 12 years' prior to
1912,:. 'In late years he was engaged
in the timber bus'ness and had been
successful.
Few men on the Pacific coast
were more prominent in lodge cir
cles than he. He was past supreme
representative and past grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias
lodge, holding a veteran's jewel in
the grand ladge, grand domain of
Oregon, which represents 25 suc
cessive years in the grand lodge
and is of more value than a jewel
in the subordinate lodge. .Mr. Dav's
received this recognition last Octo
ber at the grand lodge in Portland.
One of the greatest Impromptu
speeches said by lodge men to have L
ut?eii ueiivuitQ on tnis coast was
oceas'oned by the presentation of
this jewel. .
Mr. Davis was born 67 years ago
in Frontenae. county, Wisconsin,
coming to Oregon when a very
young iian. He leaves a daughter,
Eleanor, and a brother, ' Wilbur, of
Union.
. Funeral services will be held Sun
day at Union.
REDS
PREPARE
17
TO FIGHT CHARGES
Michigan Alleges Syndical
- ism and Conspiracy. '
W. Z. FOSTER ARRAIGNED
robbers who last night held up and
shot Frank B. Kelley..
Three .young men, all under - 20
years, were arrested after' the
shooting, and today they implicated
Graham as their leader, police said.
Graham denied all knowledge of the
crime. Police eay he tallies with
the description of a man . wne
slugged Mrs. Mary Ryan in her
home yesterday and robbed her of
?900.
Michigan to Take Preliminary
Step Jfext Week in Prosecu
tion of Radicals.
ST., JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. 25
While authorities of Berrien, county
were arranging for the prosecution
of 17 radicals arrested Tuesday in
the woods near Bridgman, counsel
for the alleged communists and
members of the workers' party were
busy building up the defense be
hind which they ' will fight the
charges of syndicalism and conspir
acy which the state of Michigan has
made. , ' ''
William Z. Foster, head of the
Trade Union Educational league, ar
rested in Chicago following the raid
here, was at liberty under bond of
I5O00, and while Michigan authori
ties were seeking requistion papers
to bring him here, Foster prepared
to fight extradition from Illinois.
He denied attending the Bridgman
meeting.
Preliminary steps in the prosecu
tion probably will be taken next
week, officials said. Meanwhile the
17 prisoners were held under bonds
of 810,000 each.
Each Faces Two Cowntn.
Each defendant is charged with
two counts-violation of the Michi
gan syndicalism law and conspiracy
against the government.
A telegram said to have been sent
William Dunn, one of the prisoners.
and bearing the signature, L Scott,
Minneapolis,"- was found in Dunn's
possession and may be introduced
In evidence when the defendants are
given a preliminary hearing. The
federal agents intimated that it con
tained radical sentiments and also
offered Dunn the author's congrat
ulations upon his arrest. Dunn for
merly was one of the editors of the
Butte Daily Bulletin, according to
federal officials.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Information
In the possession of agents of the
local bureau of investigation of the
department of justice who raided
the meeting of alleged radicals at
Bridgman, Mich., last Tuesday is to
the effect that William Z. Foster,
head of the Trades Union Educa
tional league and leader of the 1919
steel strike, attended the meeting,
Jacob Spolansky, one of the fed
eral operatives, said today., Spo
lansky declared some the the 1'
prisoners now in jail at St. Joseph.
Mich., had told him Foster was at
the meeting.
Foster Ia Arraigned.
Foster on one occasion denied he
was at .Bridgman, although yesterT
day he. refused to affirm or deny
the reports. According to the in
formation given Spolansky, Foster
scaped in a. taxicab. .
Foster. who was arrested and held
for Michigan authorities, was ar
raigned in municipal court today
and his hearing on a fugitive war
rant continued until September 16.
Foster was at his office ' today
preparing for th0 second annual
meeting of the league.
I pay no more attention to the
recent attempt pf the Michigan au
thorities to connect me with a meet
ing they declare to have be,en in vio
lation or tne state s syndicalism law
There was a stir of a few days ago
in which an attemnt was made to
connect me with the wreck of a
train at Gary, Ind.," Foster said.
GRANGE TO HOLD FAIR
Tualatin Tjodge to Have Fete on
October 28.
OREGON ' CITY. Or.. Aug. 25.
(Special.) Tualatin Grange No. Ill
of Frog Pond will give one of its
old-time fairs in the graage hall
October 28. 'Mrs. John Seedling is
master of the grange and she will
appoint her . committees to make
the necessary arrangements.
The hall was recently completed
and is one of the best grange build
ings in Clackamas county. The
main auditorium is 33 by 48 feet in
size, with several ante-rooms, kitch
en, dressing rooms and stage at the
rear.
A dance will be given at the hall
Saturday, August 26. The Koeller
meier orchestra will furnish the
music.
The manager of the dance is J. M.
Turner and Irvin Sharp will have
charge of the soft-drink and re
freshment booth. .
HELD CASE IS UP
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REHEABIXG PETITIOX TO GO
TO SUPREME COURT.
Summer prices on coal. Phone
Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS
ITS DAY'S WORK.
Senate.'
Bill offered- by Edge, repub
lican, New Jersey, giving the
president unlimited authority
to take over all coal mines.
Coal situation discussed on
Borah inquiry bill, but no con
clusion reached.
Soldiers! compensation de
bated. Reed, republican, Penn
sylvania, announcing that ho
will vote against it.
Effort made to pass the
corrupt practices bill, but ob
jection raised by Shields,
democrat, Tennessee.
The judges bill was sent
back tp conference on the
point of order that the con
ferees had exceeded their au
thority. Political speech on the tea
pot dome naval oil reserve
lease delivered by Kendrick,
democrat, Wyoming.
Houm. "
Republican, leaders said
Muscle Shoals legislation
could not be considered this
session.
President Harding submit
ted for Secretary of State
Hughes a request for 200,
000 to cover share of United
States in expenses of work
of mixed claims commission
bill, introduced by Represen
tative Brennan, republican,
Michigan, to prevent opera
tion of immigration quota
law against veterans of the
world war who served in the
forces Pf the United States.
REAL MCE BOY JOLTED
Good Looks Often Won Leniency,
but Xow It's Hard Ijabor.
(By Chlcaeo Tribune Leased Wlre.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Elmer Dil
lon, 23, known to the police as "the
ai.gel-faced boy," because of his in
nocent, pleasing countenance, which
is said to have saved him from many
prison terms, was arraigned, before
Judge Talley in general sessions.
charged with having "lifted"
wallet from a man's pocket in front
ot tne Hudson terminal buildiner.
JJiuon pleaded guilty.
"The record shows you have been
arrested 25 times in 14 years," said
Judge Talley. "The only sentence I
can impose is entirely too light. The
law is so charitable and beneficent
mat j. can give you only two years
and six months at hard labor. I re
gret I cannot make it 20 years and
six months. '
Dillon, who gives his vocation as
that of a printer, has been convicted
ten times,' nine for misdemeanors
and once for a- felony, but usually
has been let off with a suspended
sentence because of his appearance.
His first of fence, ' committed when
he was but 9 years old, was unlaw
ful entry.
RAILS BEING REPLACED
Forerunner for Something Better
Rumored at Sheridan.
SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Southern Pacific com
pany is placing new 80-pound rails
on the line from Whlteson to Wil
lamina. This change is said to be
necessary because of the heavy loads
of logs that pass over the road from
the Qrand Ronde lumber camps.
Three trains of logs pass through
Sheridan daily.
It is rumored here that the im
provement of the line may be a-forerunner
of something better for this
section of the valley in the way of
transportation facilities.
, BEAUTIFUL OSWEGO .
LAKE. -
Only 80 minutes away by "red
electric cars" is this charming pic
nic and outing retreat. 40 cents
round trip to Oswego; 50 cent? to
Lake Grove. Ideal place for a day
or week-end. Good camn ground at
Lake Grove. Inquire Southern Pa
cific ticket office. 4tn St., at Stark.
Main 8S0Q. Adv.
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Phone your want ada to The Ore-
H! - gonian. Main T070.
RELATIVES GUARD VAULT
Officer Not Permitted to Look
for Doctor's Body.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Robert R.
Levy, United States marshal, went
to Markle.- Ind., today to open the
vault supposed to contain the body
of Dr. J. Newton Roe and which
holds the answer to claims that Dr.
Roe did not die after he was sen
fenced for' violation oi the prohibi
tion laws. The marshal was blocked
temporarily by the relatives of Dr.
Roe. He had obtained the necessary
permit rrom the coroner at Hunting
ton, but the relatives refused to
permit him to open the vault. Mar
shal Levy finally gave in and with
drew.
Coroner F. B. Morgan of Hun
tington was' willing to examine the
body, but cannot open the vault
without permission from the state
department of health. The relatives
of Dr. Roe told Mr. Levy that if
necessary they could obtain 500
affidavits showing that the buried
Dody was actually that of Dr. Roe
CHINESE FALL IN LINE
.
Japanese Hold Back in 'Island
Americanization "Work. ' .
HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 25.
(Special.) While the Japanese-
language press and. one element of
the local Japanese community are
protesting vigorously against the
adoption of the recommendations of
the special committee governing fu
ture .conduct of alien-language
schools, the Chinese-language press
and the Chinese-language schools
have fallen in line and of their own
volition are getting ready to go
ahead with Americanization work.
The contrast is so marked that it
is occasioning considerable comment
in many circles here.
Papers Served on Douglas District
Attorney Two Distinct
Claims Set Forth.
ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. ,25. Spe
cial. A petition asking for the
rehearing of "the appeal . of the
Brumfield case was served on Dis
trict Attorney Neuner today, pre
paratory to the filing of the peti
tion with the supreme ' court. The
defense petition set forth two dis
tinct claims for a rehearing.
In the supreme court's decision
affirming the lower court in the
appeal, it was stated that the matter
of a change of venue was passed
upon by two circuit judges, Hamil
ton and Bingham, and that these
two being acquainted with local
conditions were able to decide better
than the supreme court whether or
not there was sufficient sentiment
against the defendant to prevent
him from proeuring a fair trial.
The defense said that Judge
Hamilton did not pass upon the
application for a change of venue
but that this was passed upon only
by Judge Bingham, who was not
conversant with local conditions
and no more able to pass upon this
matter tb&n th supreme court.
In the second issue the question
is raised as to whether or not there
is a distinction between newspaper
accounts based on hearsay evidence
and those . based on the sworn
testimony of witnesses before a
coroner's - jury as tending to in
fluence or prejudice a juror, The
defense contends that jurore who
had read the sworn testimony of
witnesses before the coroner's jury
were not qualified as impartial
Jurors. . ,
The petition says that local news
paper articles quoted sworn wit
nesses at the time of the inquest
and also purported to give the testi
mony of witnesses before the grand
jury. Jurors influenced by such
articles are in a different class from
those who have read only articles
based on hearsay, the petition said.
The issue is centered around the
words "heard" and "read" as they
appear in the Oregon laws in ref
erence 1 to the selection of jurors
and k precedent would be set by the
court's decision.
KELSO FOR ONE BIG CITY
Citizens Invite Iiong-Bell Com
pany to Join In Upbuilding.
KELSO. Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe
cial.) By an almost unanimous vote
the citizens of Kelso last night
voted to invite the Long-Bell Lum
ber company to join Kelso in build
ing one great city. Instead of erect
ing another village nearby, and
agreed that the new town should be
called by any name selected R. A.
Long, head of the lumber company.
About 1000 attended the mass meet
ing at which the vote was' taken.
Kelso was founded by Peter Craw
lord c.nd named after his native city
in Scotland.. The Long-Bell Lumber
company contemplates naming its
city after Mr. Long, but the ques
tion Is not decided definitely. The
business district of ther company's
town will joint TJiest Kelso.
Bend Housing Problem Acute.
BEND, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
Bend's housing problem is the most
acute that it has been since early
in 1917, real estate men report, and
new arrivals in the city register a
fervent "amen,", while numerous
families remain In hotels for lack
of a house, others who desire mod
ern homes are forced to dwell in
Shacks, and a few tents are in uee.
The real estate men have no houses
for rent. This condition has been
particularly noticeable since the
recent announcement of plans for
building an addition to the Shevlin
Hixon mill, bringing a large num
ber of new families here.
Building at Sheridan Reported.
SHERIDAN, Or., Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) It ia understood that Inter
ested parties will start building on
the lot on Main street in this city
where the old Fanning building for
merly stood and which was de
stroyed in the $125,000 fire June 2
of this year.
CRIPPLED GROCER SLAIN
BODY OF AGED MAX FOt'XD
IX FRONT OF STORE.
Married Couple and Cousin of
Woman Kmployed as Clerk,
Placed Under Arrest.
(By Chicago Tribune Leuaed Wire.)
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 25.
George W. Shaw, a cripple, .65 years
old, who lived alone in the small
building that housed his grocery
store in the Hamlet of Brownsville,
Michigan, 20 miles from South Bend,
was found beaten to death in front
of his store early thie morning.
His body, garbed in night clothes
and slippers, was discovered by a
woman seeking to make an early
purchase at the store. A few .feet
away, bent and broken, was a flash
light that Shaw was a-ccustomed to
use in making his way about tha
store.
The face was scarcely recognis
able, the assassin having left littio
of the head but a battered mass of
flesh and bones. That Shaw had died
fighting despite his disabilities was
shown by marks in the damp earth.
Shaw separated from his wife,
now dead, and lived alone. A mar
ried daughter lives In South Bend
and a brother in Elkhart.
Late this afternoon Sheriff Wy
man arrested Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Miltiberger and the former's cousin,
Ernest, Mrs. Miltiberger, 25 and
pretty, had been employed as a
clerk in Shaw's store, while the hus
band and cousin worked on their
truck farm one-half mile away. It
is said that Shaw's , friendship to
the woman crerk had been resented
by her cousin, Ernest Miltiberger,
and had led to verbal 'battles be
tween the pair.
& 4 H. green stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and Wood.
Broad war S363: 660-11. Adv.
Sheridan Flour Mill Reopened.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Yamhill Milling com
pany's flour mill here, which has
been closed for some time, has again
resumed operations under new man
agement. Sechrist &. Son, who have
a large warehouse at Ballston, Or
are in charge and are now receiv
ing grain from this territory.
REV. MR. LAKE ARRESTED
Portland Man Charged With Im
personating an Officer. .
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 25. Rev.
jonn u. Lake or Portland. Or., was
at liberty n J100 bond here today
following his arrest as he left the
pulpit of a local church last night,
on a charge of impersonating an of
ficer. - '
The warrant was issued following
a disagreement several weeks ago
between Mr. Lake and local min
isters of "the church," which re
sulted in. a, break after Mr. Lake
had attempted unsuccessfully to
take charge of the local property.
Later he organized another congre
gation here.
Rev. John G. Lake carpe to Port
land several years ago from Spo
kane and founded "The Church of
Pprtland." During his stay here he
has built up quite a following and
his friends believe him capable of
effecting miraculous cures. During
hjs activity in Portland he nas comej
In conflict with city jalth authori-
' - . . - ' -
WAR VETERAN INVOLVED
Patient in Hospital Is Arrested
; as Leader of Robber Band.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 25. Earl
Graham, 30 years old, a patient at
the war veterans' public health hos
pital at the old Cushman Indian
school, was arrested today as the
alleged head of a band of young
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Send Back My Honeyman Fox Trot
The Virginians
My Rambler Rose- Fpx Trot
By Whiteman's Orchestra.....
Dancing Fook Fox Trot . . , w.
By Club Royal Orchestra. ,
Lonesome Mamma Fox Trot
The Virginians
Memphis Blues Fox Trot
The Virginians ,.
"Trot75
75
1 Some of the Reigning Favorite
Stumbling Fox Trot
By Whiteman's Orchestra. . "i-T5i
Georgia Fox Trot f
By Whiteman's , , J
Nobody Lied- Fox Trot
The Virginians ..j... .Lyg
Yankee Doodle Blues Fox Trot j -
The Virginians J
The Sneak Fox Trot
Club Koyal Orchestra..
T5e
. Are You Playing Fair Fox Trot
Zez Confrey and His Orchestra.
Loveable Eyes Fox Trot
I Love Her; She Loves Me Fx Troth
Zez Confrey ..................
..J
If you have no Victroia, visit our warerooms, see all the latest instruments and let us explain the
advantages of each. Avail yourself of our long experience in Victroia service and learn that
IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU PURCHASE YOUR VICTROLA
14S Fifth Street
Near Morrison
148 Fifth Street
Near Morrison
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, Sanr Diego.
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5CI
Nau's is toore than
a drug store. It is
a service built
and maintained
on the basis of re
. liability.
Dependable
Service
83
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RenoTf5 Dmndru ff-S t opsHai rFal 1 ind
Restore Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
toe ana yi. to at jJrtifrtnftts.
CORNER. OT3
aNdALDER sts;
SELLING RUILQINO
Phone Your Wnt Ads tp
The Oregonian
Telephone Main 7070
August Days
at The Ocean
The choicest vacation pe
riod is now here and the
seashore is the most de
lightful, refreshing and
restful place for a vacation.
The North Bank Road of
fers train service and low
fares to resorts on Clatsop
and North beaches, for sea
son, week-end or Sunday
trips along the matchless
lower Columbia river,
Low Round Trip Fares
O Sundays li ..veatU
. Heturn name day.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
Return limit Monday.
ffC Every day.
9i Return limit October 31.
to
CLATSOP BEACH
Seaside Gearhart
and . .
NORTH BEACH
Trains leave
North Bank
Station, Tenth
and Hoyt Sts.f
at 8:15 A.' M.,
1:05 and 6:20 P, M. daily; 2:00
P. M. Saturday. Like service,
returning". ' '
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
PMEN
NTED
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND
Machinists ..
Boilermakers
Blacksmiths
Freight car repairers ...
Car inspector.
Helpers, all crafU ...........
Engine-house laborers .......
AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS
, ..... . . .70 cents per hour
..... ....71 cents per hour
,........70centsperhour .
... . . ... 63 cents per hour
, . 63 cents per hour
. . . . . . .47 cents per hour
....... . .33 cents per hour
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad. Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment an!
seniority rights regardless any strike settlement.
Apply
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wens-largo Building, Portland, Oregon
er A. C. MOORE, 613 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office,
Room 29 Union Station