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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POETLAXD, JUNE 28, 1914. V WORK PUSHED I the arbitrary names given by the en gineers and will not be followed when the road la In operation. WILLAMETTE LIE Addison Bennett Tells How Subcontract System Hast ens Building of Road. WORKMEN EARN $10 A DAY 13 GRADUATES AT CRENCO Every Member of Eighth Grade Class Passes Examination. ORENCO. Or.. June 27. (Special.) The Orenco public school held the clos ins exercises for jrraduation of the eighth-grade class Tuesday evening: In the Presbyterian Church. Music and recitations and an address by I M. Boozer were the chief numbers on th nroerramme. There were 13 in trie class, .every member passed the state examination. The vounirest member of the class. i Kenneth Power, is 12 years old, and the Tramways and Use of Gasoline Scows Save Money for Contractors in Transporting Material Sta tion Distances Given. BY ADDISON BENNETT. MAPLETON, Or, June 27. (Special.) The Willamette Pacific crosses the Umpqua a short distance above Gardiner, the north end of the approach being; Just west of Smith River. This bridge will have a draw span. The span and the steel arches at each end will be only about 300 feet long. The tres tle, approaches and fills will measure 1250 feet. Two miles north of the Umpqua the road will swing to the west, leaving Smith River and following up JacK Franz Creek. The work of Engineer F. Z. Browne stops at the mouth of that creek and that of Engineer M. H. Bedolfe begins. From the creek the road passes through a tunnel, desig nated as Tunnel No. 6, over to a small draw and down that a half mile or so to Lake Takenitch. This tunnel is 1564 feet long, or will be when done. Work is iust under way. As the road strikes Lake Takenitch It crosses an arm of It and then passes through a cut and then alternately over trestles and fills up to Lake Tsiltcoos. But In this stretch there is one tunnel. No. 5. which is 750 feet long. Work on this also is under way. Names Are Confused. There is a Clear Lake northwest of Tsiltcoos, and there are at least a half dozen lakes of that name in Oregon. There is also much confusion in tha names of creeks and rivers. There are Willow creeks almost without end, McKay Creeks in several counties, and even the names of rivers are duplicated. For instance there is a Callipooli River In Douglas County and another in Linn County. Taking the string of lakes between the Siuslaw and Coos Bay ana consia erinir the number of tourists they will draw when the Willamette-Pacific is completed the conflict in names will cause much confusion, The railway officials are more deeply Interested In this question than any body else. John M. Scott, the general passenger agent of the Southern Pa- HARNEY PIONEER LEAVES S GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN. I'M- ' ' I f A . .r- William C. H jrd. BURNS, Or., June 27. (Spe cial.) William C. Byrd, who died here recently, was a well known pioneer. . Besides . chil dren and grandchildren who survive him there are five great grandchildren, two the children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton, two of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turner and one of Mr. and Mrs. Dot Davis. cific lines in Oregon, most likely will ages of the others are from 14 to 16 have to look to tne advertising oi me years. new line when done, the Willamette- The following comDleted the eighth Pacific, and he has expressed himself I grade work: Dorris Ryan, Clara" Losh, as wishing to have some legal action Gertrude Hallwyler, Joyce Handley, taken in tne matter. I Harold Straight, John Gardner, Carl The general contractors for the en- Petersen, Ralph McCormick, Carl Olsen, lire ranroau wurn. la u v,muu i"1". Kenneth Power, M a r K ticn. .vino tas McArthur & Perks company, lis main mv,ssen and George Livengood. oince is in jnontreai, out n im uraiin offices in New York. San Francisco and 'SX' TO CELEBRATE charge of Thomas Dixon. His title Is superintendent and he makes frequent Inspections of the work as It pro gresses. Under McArthur & Perks Company come Porter Brothers, but just how the two firms are related as to the Job only the principals Know. But the former firm is not doing any of the actual work, while Porter Festivities Are Arranged to Take Place July 3 and 4. NEWPORT. Or., June 27. (Special.) Newport will celebrate Independence day on July s and 4. The programme includes races ana Brothers has several stretches which field sports on the beach, a regatta, a it is building. The firm of Copen- water carnival at night, a street car- hasren Brothers has a large contract nival at night, , baseball game, SUetz and also has sublet several stretches, Indian dances, orations, band concerts and some of these have been again and two grand balls. Seven hundred sublet in small pieces or stations, as dollars has been raised and a number the contractors call them. I of Drizes have been donated. i.b- tin - n. v I Toledo has voted to celebrate at New On these a dozen or 20 or more men Port in return for the interest New- "r" .....1 Z i Vv."" held annually at Toledo. The Mazamas, operative luaiiuc.. i I . t,.i, iii In a hnnv and tion contracts Is netting the workmen I - r.";.v,.1I ,., j.... i. i.... .i. . j- I will go direct to the Oceanhill Hotel 1U vl Uliy till, 11, Li 11 1. Ill enc ii i i n u i nui , 7 , . r , , , . observe the eight-hour law. They lB.por"ml'in' from daylight until dark, and then u - some. I saw them running out tram gramme oi emerainmMm . cars piled high with earth and rock, Seaside Elks to Be Hosts, SEASIDE. Or., June 27. (Special.) Seaside Elks personally will entertain the Portland Elks Band here during tne For baby's comfort Santiseptlo Lotion. -Adv. WOMAN DECIDES TIES FOR CANDIDATES. . and they actually ran them, took them on the jump. In building the Willamette-Pacific, the work has progressed from various points simultaneously. From Coos Bay -J. JoJ coleDPatlon. Arrange nortn tor quite a distance tne material, - - . mioH u. ovoninsr such as steam shovels, tram cars, don- j members of the order key engines, locomotives, powder, etc, " ., . Ht-i ThohfinH came by water to Marshfield or North , arrlye hera next Saturday, Bend and was distributed frffm there, attending the regatta at Astoria, much of it being taken up the South d wU1 remain hero untn the close of 6 i, ,.r 1., the celebration Sunday nlgnt. navigable. Other sections were outfit- I " . mat'nTghbh ld Stle FoDrth- Yaquina Bay and thence by barges to CATHLAMET. Wash.. June 27.- the Umpqua. Then other portions were fStecial.) Cathlamet will have an old shipped around to the Siuslaw and dis- I fashioned Fourth of July celebration, tributed towards the Umpqua and up wtth every feature from a parade by the Siuslaw to Mapleton and above by the Sunday school in the morning, to water as much as possible, but some a grand ball In the evening, tug-of-of the distances had to be covered by war races, a ball game and fireworks Ireignt wagons. i included. Trams and Scowl Save Money. Porter Brothers saved a lot of money by building a tramway from Glenada, a town opposite Florence, out to Clear Lake, about 2H miles. Then a gaso line scow was put on the lake. At the 'south end of the lake, 3 miles, an other tram was connected with, which runs over to the north end of Tenmlle, where other scows were connected with. This gave easy and economical transportation for about 20 miles. The road reaches the Siuslaw from Tenmile up-Maple Creek and through two tunnels, then along the east side of an inlet called South Slough, which is navigable for about two miles from the river. The road swings up along the river bank a mile or so and then across to a point about a mile above Acme. The bridge over the Siuslaw has a draw span. The steel structure Is 700 feet long, the draw is 250 feet and the trestle and fill approaches are 3000 feet long. From the north end of this bridge the grading is practically all done to the terminus at Eugene. There are a couple of small stretches here and there and some of the cuts had slides last Winter which have not been re moved; but all the grading could be completed in 10 days if ordered rushed. Distances Are Given. The distance from the depot of the Southern Pacific at Eugene to the depot of the Coos Bay, Roseburg & Eastern at Marshfield will be 121.5 miles. The distances from Eugene to various points will be as follows: Milts royote Creek 8.9 Klmlra 18.8 bailor 1J.0 Portola (now Notl) Chiekahomlny 28.6 Fowlers 32.4 Rirhardsons 87.1 an Antone Creek 43 2 1 k frk 4U.4 Bridge End Knnih Klnnflrli .................... 70.1 Schusters .6 Isthmus 81. 0 North Side Umpqua HJ.2 Reedsnort -- 93-2 Siding No. 25 Lakeside North Slouch L'nWK Ttn1 ..... -Uarshfleld 1213 I 4 Many of the stations as given are I - j;V i , A I h ' v I. ? I f $ i t J ' ;s it v 9.S 104. 113.1' 4 ....118.0 4 Miss Violet Wrlborn. SALEM, Or., June 26. (Spe cial.) Miss Violet Welborn, chief stenographer in the office of Secretary of State Olcott, enjoys the distinction of having settled the ties for one Democratic and six Progressive nominations. When the aspirants and their representatives met in the office of the Secretary of State Thurs day to draw lots for the nomina tions, it was unanimously agreed that a woman should draw the names from a box, and Miss Welborn was chosen to act in that jcapacity. SUMMER SCHOOL AT UNIVERSITY DRAWS Unusually Large Number Is Expected to Attend State Institution, Open Monday. NOTED EDUCATORS HIRED National Reputation of Some of In structors, Registrar Believes, Is Responsible for Increased Interest Shown. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 27. (Special.) An unusually large attendance at the University of Oregon Summer school, which opens Monday, is expected because of the number of inquiries as to courses and living accommodations which have been received in tne last coupie oi weeks by Registrar Tiffany. The National reputation of some of the instructors who have been engaged is given by Mr. Tiffany as one of the reasons for tne increasea imeret. The amount of university credit that will be allowed for Summer session work will be cut this year from seven semester-hours to six. No credit will be given l.'or attendance at assembly lectures as heretofore. Frederick J. Turner, of Harvard, the historian of the American West, whose study of the effect of the existence oi a frontier upon American life and con ditions is admitted by historians to have radically changed the prevailing scholarly ideas on this subject, is per haps the most widely known of the faculty which has been engagea. Professor Stockton Axson, formerly of Princeton University, who Is brother-in-law of President Woodrow Wilson, will be at Oregon again this year. His subject will De tne snaices- pearean period in one course ana oners another upon tne poets or tne lain century. Religions Lectures Scheduled. A. A. Berle, a leading Massachusetts clergyman and professor of applied Christianity in Tufts College, at Cam bridge Mass., will give the courses of lectui i- of a distinctly modern type, the "Evolution of the Social Ideal in the Light of Christian Teaching, With Social Sources of Christian Instltu tions." and "The Economic Principles of Christianized Society," the latter being a course in political and economic prin ciples, examined in the light of the teachings of Jesus Christ. The special sessions for the teach ers, who always attend tne summer school in large numbers, will be super intended by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, at pres ent of the University of Pittsburg, but hereafter of the. University of Oregon; Professor F. C. Ayer, City Superintend ent Alderman, of Portland, and State Superintendent Churchill. These four are offering a varied series or eight courses on the technical side of educa tion. Extension Chiefs to Return. Dr. Georee Rebec and Dr. Clifton F. Hodge, chiefs of the field division of the university extension department, will return to the campus for the Sum mer and give courses in the psychology and practice of school work, and In studies of animals and plants, and so cial biology, respectively. These courses are Intended to be of practical application to Oregon conditions. Professor W. P. Morgan, of Reed Col lege, will have charge of the depart ment of chemistry, owing to the unex pected absence of Professor O. F. Staf ford, who was suddenly called away on important Government work. Playground Course to Be Given. The first practical instruction to be offered In Oregon in playground work and the organization of recreation will be given by L. H. Weir, the newly ap pointed director of the university bu reau of social service. " Other courses offered will include history. Dr. Joseph Schafer, director of the Summer school; physics, Dr. W. Boynton; languages. Dr. Timothy Cloran and Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt; math ematics. Professors E. E. DeCou and W. M. Smith; English, Assistant Pro fessor Mable Holmes Parsons; - library economy, M. H. Douglass; journalism, E. W. Allen; physical training. Dr. Bertha Stuart; economics and sociol ogy. Professor F. G. Young. One of the important features of tne Summer school will be that of the con ference of Oregon ministers, which will be held under the directorship of Dr. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church of Portland. This will extend from July 13 to 17, inclusive. Invita tions have been sent to the clergy of the state. The educational conference will fol low. BANDON SCHOOLS GROW ENROLLMENT FOR SEASON OF 1013- 14 IS 637 IN GRADES. 101 HIGHER. Building Partly Occupied' Last Year so Full Now That Completion This Summer Is Necessary. BANDON. Or., June 27. (Special.) The best schools that money can pro- uce." is the motto that guides the school' authorities of this city in their endeavor to make Bandon's schools the best in Southwestern Oregon. For the year just closed the school tax levy was 15 mills, a large part of the money being paid out for improvements on the old schoolhouse and the erection of a new building in the east end of town. Durinsr the season of 1913-14 there were 637 enrolled in tne grades ana 101 in the high school. Many of these pupils are from the rural districts along the Coquille River and the dairy ing region to the soutn oi uanaon, where there are no high schools. A nominal tuition fee is charged those who do not reside in the district. In- 1909 a modern 20-room school- house was erected at a cost of 340,000 and it was thought that this would meet all demands for several years to come, but the crowded condition of the building in the Spring of 1913 made ecessary a new building last summer. Following the growth of the town, the new schoolhouse was located In the east end of the city. Only four of the eight rooms 'in the structure were fin ished for use last Fall, but the growth of the school during the past year has been so great that the other four are being finished this Summer. The total cost when completed will be between 325,000 and $30,000. . "Doing" Counts NOISE isn't the thing that counts on the Fourth there are hundreds of better ways to celebrate, and you've all found it out pretty generally. Most men, too, have found that "noise" isn't the thing that counts most about a store it's how they do a thing. Whatever you read about us in our adver tising or whatever you see about us, you can be sure it's a conservative statement of what we actually do of value we really give. We try to tell you about ourselves in a quiet, modest way. . That we sell Hart Schaf f n'er & Marx clothes ought to be strong evidence of our ability to do things for you in a better way You'll find these clothes here priced from $18 to S35. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Ccsris at lUn Srliillstr 4 Msn Corner Third and Morrison Sts. HERMIT FOUND DEAD "Man of Silence of Siskiyous" Passes at Age of 78. END COMES IN WOODS Of Reticent Nature, Few Ever Spoke to Harry H. Wright, Who Made His Home in lonely Cabin Near Medford for 25 Years. MEDFORD, Or., June 27. (Special.) Harry H. Wright, 78 years old. known as the "Man of Silence of the Siskiyous" was found dead near nis cabin home on Elliott Creek Monday morning by Thomas Moses, a Blue Ledge prospector. Death is supposed to have occurred several weeks ago as he disappeared June 10. Reticent, neaceful. wltn a quiei Southern accent and courteous though distant manner, Mr. Wright had lived alone in his cabin home for 30 years. making a trip every two or three months to Hutton, Cal., where he laid in a stock of provisions and got nis copies of the New York World. or a quarter of a century he had been a subscriber to this paper and had hundreds of copies in and near his cabin. As far as known only two men have ever been In the hermit s cabin, Frank Edwards, who has a gold claim on Silver Creek. and F. W." Carnahan manager of the Blue Ledge mine, and thev never pierced the atmosphere of quiet but nrm alooiness wnicn sur rounded him at all times. He had no enemies nor frienas, ne was courteous ana inaiaereiiL, ne seemed perfectly contented to live the life of a hermit, gather gold occas- sionally, keep in touch with the East ern world through tne new xorK paper, and went to his death, as he had lived, alone and uncomplaining. Two weeks ago he met Mr. oarna- han and saying he feared he was going blind struck out Into the woods alone. Carnahan saia ne tnen naa premonition he would never see him alive again. Where Mr. Wright was born, wnat his life had been, what relatives" he had. if any. still are not known. His accent betrayed his Southern birth and he admitted he had. fought in tne Confederate army, but whether an un fortunate love affair, business reverses or a primitive desire to live alone drove him to take up a solitary claim in the Blue Ledge district probably will never be known. The body was brought to Medford. It was thought some trace of nis reia tives might be procured In the cabin. When the body was found, however. after tramping up a mountain trail for ten miles, a severe storm was raging and it was impossible to return with the body, so the burial was made there. A search of the cabin revealed neat, well-kept apartment with the of Kenneth McCornack. The bride is a native of the Siuslaw Valley and the bridegroom a member of a well-known Oregon family, being a son of the late W. R. McCornack, ex-cierK oi ine County. After a honeymoon trip to Portland and Astoria they will make their home in Florence. Sandy News Notes Portland Man Gets Franchise. AMITY, Or., June 27. (Special.) J. W. Morris, of Tortland. has been granted a franchise for waterworks in this city. Work will be started at once on a system which will cost 15,000 and is to cover the entire town for botn omestic use and also fire hydrants. Bllllillifl - Harry H. Wright, Hermit of Slsklyons, Who Waa Found Dead Kear His Cabin, at Age of 78. usual miner's larder, a well stocked li brary and several photographs ap parently taken during the war period, of Southern men and women, but no clew as to their identity other than the business mark "Atcheley, Photos, Richmond, Va." Kenneth McCornack Weds. FLORENCE. Or., June 27. (Special.) A pretty marriage ceremony was per SANDY. Or., June 27. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Sandy Wo men's Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nina Malar, Mrs. Blanche B. Shel ly, president, read her report, review ing the work of the year. It is set forth that the club has become a factor in the civic and social affairs of the community, and there is closer union of members. Mrs. Shelly, as president, was presented with a beautiful silver set engraved with her name. Mrs. Schmanke made the presentation speech. A dinner was served, the table being decorated with red carna tions and ferns. Miss Hazel Mills leads In the contest for Goddess of Liberty to serve at the Fourth of July celebration, her vote being 62. Her nearest competitors are Lizzie Schmitz and Gertrude Melnlg. their votes being 29 and 42, respective ly. A trap shoot has been arranged for the Fourth by Fred Glocker. The winner will receive a gold medal. Each will have 50 shots. Mrs. P. T. Shelly. C. D. Purcell and Charles R. Bennett took the civil ex amination for the Sandy postofflce. In Portland, last Saturday Otto Kleemann and family are oc cupying their Summer home on the Mount Hood road. Mr. Barnum was elected principal and Miss Anna Erick son, primary teacher of Kelso school. Both are from fortiana. E. Henry Wemme, of Portland, was out this week inspecting tne roaa db tween Government Camp and Zigzag River. Mr. Wemme is considering the matter of changing the route of the road from the Twin Bridges to Gov ernment Camp to the east where there will be less grade and less snow. Elizabeth Towne, an author, of. Holy- oke, Mass., was at Government Camp last Monday. Georcre Ten Eyck and Otto Aschoft. of Marmot, have gone to Blue Lake to bring out the balloon epringrieia, which came down In the Bull Run reservation. It will take them about two weeks. The balloon Is valued at $4000. It weighs 800 pounds. JULY 4 PLANS READY CENTRALIA'S TWO-DAY CELEBRA. TION PROGRAMME COMPLETED. RODEO PLANS NUDE Klamath Falls Elks Arrange Varied Programme. CHARIOT RACES TO BE, RUN Schedule Includes Parade, Ball Games, the Firing of National Salute and Crowning of Goddess of Liberty. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 27.' (Special.) The complete programme was announced today for the two days celebration in Centralia on July 3 and 4. The programme for the afternon of the 3d Includes sports, music and a ball game. The real fun opens on the morning of the Fourth with a sa lute of 21 guns. There will be a big narade in the morning, for which valu able Drizes are offered, sports and exercises in the nark. Abe Flewelling and Rev. A. A. Luce will be marshal of the day and speaker of the day, respectively. In the aft ernoon there will be another pro gramme of sports in the arena oppo site the depot and a ball game, and in the evening a grand fireworks diS' play. Three bands will furnish music for the festivities, those from Roch ester and Elma helping out the local band. About the only detail yet to be set tled is the election of a Goddess of Liberty, which will be decided on the night of July 1. A cash prize of $50 will be awarded to the successful can didate. Miss Ina Gilbert, a telephone girl, yesterday increased her total by more than 1000 votes and is now lead ing the field with 2995. Miss Mayme Stokan. daughter of a local merchant. is second, with 1700, and Miss Audrey Robinson. Deputy city Clerk and sister of Secretary H. M. RobinsoTi, of the Commercial Club, is in third place, with a total of 1690. Cherry Harvest in Fnll Swing. ASHLAND. Or.. June 27. (Special.) The cherry harvest is in full swing, with a yield that Is larger than was anticipated. The quality of the fruit is making up for the quantity of for mer years. More attention is being given to the pack, the favorite size being a two-pound box, many of which are being shipped long distances. --The choicest varieties of Bings and Royal Annes have been sent from this vicin ity as far as Honolulu. Lamberts will follow in due season. There is a brisk demand, and prices rule from 7 to 10 cents a pound. No contracts for the fruit by the ton have been made In this locality this season. HOUSE FTRXISHIXQ. . The most artistic split bamboo shades for sunparlors and porches. On rollers . j h- ny.iii of E. R. Mc-1 same as other shades. Tha Laura Bald- Cornack on North Fork Wednesday win Doolittle Studios 414-41 Eiler. when Agnes Haring became the brideldg- Marshall 4J8. A 4:48. Adv. Cowgirls, Cowboys and Indian Rid ers to ContctSteer Roping, Rid ing and Broncho Busting and Other Events Relied ulr-d. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 27. (Special.) The "Elks' " Kodeo has a varied programme for the meeting here July S to S. The chariot races are to continue throughout the meeting. There are to be four horses to each chariot, with prises of T5 and 125 to first and second In the races. Quarter-mile, half-mile and relay races will be run each dsy. prizes ag gregating $600 are offered in these events. There will also be a quarter- mile dash, open only to Indian riders. First prize will be $20 and second $10 for each day. There will be a quarter-mile dash for "cowgirls" each day. with similar prizes. The wild horse races each day will be for purses amounting to $150. About $300 aside from some prises are offered In the steer bulldogglna contest, the steer roping contest and the bull riding contest, which will come off each day. Amusing features of tha Rodeo will be the tug-of-war and the potato race. In the former four mounted cowboys will line up on each side, facing the center. At the end of two minutes' pulling the team farthest from the scratch line will win, best two In three contests. In the potato race four cowboys on each side will take potatoes from a box with spears or prod poles and de posit them In their own box 100 feet away. This contest lasts three min utes each day, and as both teams take their potatoes from tha same box. It Is probable there will be more potatoes on the ground than In the team boxes at the end of th contest. Aside from these events there will be trick riding, cattle roping, bull rid ing and broncho busting by girl riders. The Rodeo Amusement Asportation had Its Inception In the Kiss' here three yrars no and Its flrn entertainment at the falmround that year. The association bought nrvil of the worst bucking hors on the Coast. BOND ISSUE IS OPPOSED Wants Monro Roads Improved Before Columbia Highway. IIOOD RIVF.n. Or.. Juna 27. ("ra cial.) n active rampaian sssinst the prnpneed Columbia Hlver bond pue of $76,000 has bern beaun hr A. I. Muon, defeated candidate on the Itepuhllosn ticket for Representative from Mood lllver and Wasco counties. Mr, Msson declares thst not a cent should be -pended until the locsl rosds are Im proved. Mr. Mason has Issued a challenae to all who deMre to meet him on ths read question. X. W. Hturk. a lorsl attor Bey. has accepted the challenge, and a series of debates will be held at tha dir. ferent valley srhoolhouses. commencing July . Toledo Programme Arranged. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Juna 27. (Mr- CR.) The programme was announced yesterday for the Fourth of July cele bration In Tjledo. The festivities will open with a salute at aunrla and the morning programme will Innluda a Ma parade and public exercises, under tha direction of th Women's Clvlo Im provement Club. In th aftern.on end evening thee will b dancing. Th races will b In th afternoon and a ball gam between Vader nd Toladn. Th celebration will ha concluded In th evening with fireworks dlaplar on th river front. Hugh C. Todd, of fi attln. candidal for United Blate an- ator, will b speaker of th day. Dairy Bualneas hhowa Increase. l-NION. Pr.. Jun 17 (Bpaclal ) Tha dairy bualneas shows a bla lncreaathi season over laal ami wo ri"" - paying out about $oon per monin r"r hnii faL Th Illu Mountain t rm- ery Company gets the bulk of th buet neaa. paying about $SH'i monthly. Tha Valley Creamery Company receives doe to $1000 worth of butler fat each month. Many farmera ar becoming Interested In th dairy huelneae dairy ranches ar dally being qulrped In th adjaont valleya Woodland to Clean Vp Jnly . WOOPLAND. Wash.. Jun 27 (pe- rRl ) Th Woodland Commercial l liih laat night named July aa a rlaannn day. and th mrrhanta vf th Xnmn will b naked to cloao their atnra for about half th dav. This r- . i . V Columbia Graf onola rJL, "'"V-X and these 20 Double-Disc Records for $50 On easy terms of payment and on three days' free trial. The instrument is the Columbia Grafonola "Jewel," complete with all the details of the modern disc Grafonola equipment The records you can judge for yourself when you hear them. You can make your own selection, if you desire, because you have a thousand records of the standard 65 cent, series in the Columbia catalog from which to make up your list of twenty. In addition we offer two portfolios to hold the records and a thousand needles. IMPORTANT NOTICE OF REMOVAL The popularity of the Grafonola and Columbia record has forced us to seek larger quarters. After July 1 wa will be located in our new warerooms at 429-431 Wash ington street (Hotel Washington Annex), where we will be better able to serve our many friends and patrons. Columbia Graphophone Company Now at 371 Washington Street