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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1915)
Till? SUNDAY OltEGOXIATS", PORTLAND, JTJXE G, 1915. TIBER TO BE SOLO FIRST, THEN LAND Forester Says Only Cut-Over Tracts Will Be Thrown Open to Homesteaders. SPECULATOR IS BLOCKED Ileal Solution or Problem of Agri culture Declared to Be in De velopment of Private Lands Already Logged Off. OREGOX1AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lnton; June 5. The Forest Service will not permit the homesteading of heavily timbered lands within forest reserves, even where it can be shown that the land, once cleared, is high class agricultural land. The policy, as announced by Henry S. Graves, for ester, is to hold sucn lands under Gov ernment control until the timber is Fold and then permit the homesteading of the cut-over tracts. f The idea is to Sive to the Government the fair market value of the timber and to prevent tperulative holding by entrymcn. 'There is a certain amount of land in the forest reserves which ultimately can be farmed." says Forester Graves, "but which at the present time is covered with hea.y timber. A con stant pressure is brought or the Gov ernment by private individuals who want to acquire possession of these lands primarily for their timber value. fepeeulative PriMWfM DiKopproved. , "Mingle tracts of 160 acres often have a. value for the timber alone of J20.000. In Kpite of the fact that some of these lands have sold of an agricultural char acter, to throw them open for home stead purposes would not result in farm development. This has been proved over and over again, where lands ac quired in this way under the guise of the homestead law are todav- in the hands of lumber companies who promptly purchased them from the settlers as soon as title passed and are either reserving them for later cutting or are holding the land itself ;ifter cutting for from $40 to $60 an acre, or even more a speculative pro cess which effectively prevents the pos sibility of mer of small means ac quiring and establishing homes there. "Removing the timber before the land is opened to settlement removes the speculator and makes it reasonably certain that the land will be taken by a. permanent settler and that the un earned increment will go into clearing ana proauctive larm -development. Cost of Clearing High. "Without question many desire the land primarily for the agricultural value and start with the idea of clear ing it- The fact remains, however, that in most cases the settler sells out and goes elsewhere. When it costs from J100 to an acre to clear laud and requires a. long time and the most ardu ous eliort to get a tract under culti vation, while it is possible tt 3ll that same tract for its timber t."r from 92000 to l6,000, or even more, tb-3 average-eettler prefers to reafiza n ihe timber and move to another ptace where the difficulties of farming are less severe. "One of the most serious agricultural problems of the Northwest today is the oeveiopment or tne logged-off lands In prune ownersnip. in Oregon and Washington alone more than 3.000.000 acres of such logged-off la'nds are lying idle, though much of the area has fine agricultural soil and a climate to in sure abundant crops. Yet in this same region hundreds of settlers are seek ing to find some place in the forest le seryes. usually remote from transpor tation, high in the mountains, wnere the climate is harsh and soil relatively inferior. because the good lands at lower elevations outside the reserves are held at prohibitive prices. "The real solution of the problem of agriculture in such sections is to de velop the rich logged-off private lands that lie outside the forest reserves and are now idle and unproductive, not to throw open the non-agricultural forest lands, as some are urging." SEASIDE CLUB BANQUETS Proposed Activities for Commercial Organization Are Discussed. SEASIDE. Or.. June 5 (Special.) Ninety-three members of the Seaside Commercial Club surrounded the festive board at the first annual banquet of the club, which was held here last night. G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, acted as toast master and the speakers were Peyton Ttandolph, president of the Commercial Club; C. W. Huntington, attorney for the Warren Construction Company; G. Ji. Johnson, general agent for the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railroad; George C Blower and David H. Smith, of Portland. Among proposed activities of the Commercial Club is the . making of a White Way of Broadway, the principal ttreet leading to the beach, the holding of a Fourth of July celebration for three days and the building of a foot path around Tillamook Head. ELECTION CAMPAIGN ENDS (Contimird From First Page.) tree garbage collection system: the selling of $200,000 in bonds for the erection of a new Incinerator to take care oi tne increased amount of gar bage to be. disposed of; an annual ex penditure of about $150,000 for operat ing the garbage collection system; 19000 for the payment of interest on the bonds sold; J26.000 a year for the operation of the new incinerator, and $9000 a year for the sinking fund for redemption of the bonds issued for the collection system and the Incinerator. One of the most important issues on the ballot Is that of regulating Jitneys. Jitney Ordinance "Mild." The Council passed a regulative ordi nance April 2. and the Jitneys - in voked the referendum. The people will settie the dispute. The ordinance is a mild attempt to regulate the Jitney, which, without this ordinance, is un regulated as to service or safety and pays the city nothing for operating in competition with the streetcar com pany.. The car company pays a high rate for its privilege. The jitney pays rothing. The Jitnoy measure appears on th2 ballot as "112 yes. 113 no.". Other measures on the ballot are as follows: 102; Yes. 1 03 . No. A referendum ordinance providing for the closing of grocery stores on Sundays. This measure woud prohibit the y.ile of groceries, yet would per mit the sale of fruits, candies, confec tionery, tobacco and bakery goods. J 04 . Tes. 05 , No. A proposed charter amendment to provide for reappointment of city em ployes on . the ..basis .of seniority, in service rather than reappointment In the order of dismissal. Economy Is Sought. 108 Yes. 109 No. A proposed charter amendment to enable the city to handle a series of grade crossing elimination proceedings as one project rather than separately. This is an issue in the interest of economic handling of grade crossing projects. ' It involves no expenditures, affecting only the administrative feat ure of grade crossing projects. 110 Yes. 111 No. A. proposed charter amendment to enable the City Council to turn over to the Oregon Humane Society the ad ministration of the dog pound. The measure permits the Council to ar range all terms whereby the pound is turned over to the Society. 114 Yes. 115 No. A proposed charter amendment changing the Bancroft bonding act in several minor respects. The principal and only important change is one pro viding for the payment by property owners of their interest and install ments on bonded assessments semi-annually instead of annually as at present. Itelief for Flremn Proposed. 1 1 6 Yes. 1 1 7 No. An amendment to the firemen's re lief and pension fund to grant slight monetary relief to two firemen who. through a technicality, have been de prived of relief under the pension sys tem In spite of the fact that they both became permanently disabled while in the service. The measure affects only these two men. 1 1 8 Yes. 119 No. A proposed charter amendment giv ing the Council power to construct fire stops on the water front upon the assessment plan, the property benefit ed being assessed for the cost. Measures' providing for the annexa tion to Portland of the towns of St. Johns and Linnton will appear on sep arate ballots. The annexation laws re quire this. City Auditor Barbur announced yes terday that every detail of arrange ments for the election is complete and that the polls will be opened with out delay and the election, will run off without trouble. . HOW TO VOTE EXPLAINED PREFERENTIAL SYSTEM TO BE ISED THIRD TIME TO MORROW. More Than One Choice Not Required, ' But More Effective If Some As pirant Is Held Inefficient. At' the city election tomorrow, the voters for the third time will use the preferential voting system involving first, second and third choice voles. For the position of Auditor there will be two choices on tomorrow's bal lot, while there will be three choices for the two Commissionerships. The number of choices is determined under the preferential system, by the number of candidates. The voter is not required to vote more than one choice for Auditor or for the two Commissioners. If he has his mind made up as to his two men and feels that no others are suitable for the Job ho should vote only first choice. This is done by placing an (X) in the "First Choice" column opposite the favored candidate's name. - If. however, the voter feels that others beside the first choice men are suitable for the job he canigive them either a second or third choice vote. Not more than one choice may be voted, however, for any one candidate. ' ' The voter may give third choice to still other candidates if he so desires. For Auditor tomorrow, the voter may vote first choice for one candidate and second choice for another. He may not vote first and second choices for the same candidate. For Commissioner (two to elect) the voter may give first choice votes to two candidates, second choice to two others and third choices to still two others. In case more than one choice is given to a candidate only the highest vote counts. Following is a sample with fictitious names, showing the proper way of vol in three choices ror commissioners in tomorrow's election: CANDI DATE. First Choice. Second Choice. Third Cholcs. Bill Jonea. Bert Smith. A. AmjB. T. Williams. K. Johnson... I Following is a sample of the wrong way of voting second and third choices: CANDI DATE. First Choice. Second Choice. Third Choice. Bill Jones.. Bert Smith... A. Amos. B. Luke. Williams. . s E. Johnso KING'S RIB OPERATED ON Recovery of Constanline of Greece Expected to Be Slow. LONDON, June 5. An Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany says that Professor Elselberg. of Vienna, today performed an operation on King Constantine, removing part of the tenth rib. The King felt some relief after the operation. The treatment is likely to cover a lonsr period. It is thought -the King is suffering from pleurisy. 19:X DR. GEORGE PARRISH A man whose life work has brought him in touch with the poor and rich alike. A man who will always wel come the public and whose motto will be courtesy, efficiency and service. A man who believes in fewer laws and lower taxes. Give him your first, sec ond or third choice vote- Paid adv. CHURCHILL SEES VICTORY Continued From First Page.) fairly and squarely we must not forget the prize for which we are contend ing. Greatest Victory of All Is Near. "The forces are within a few miles of a victory such as this war has not seen a victory which, when it comes, will make amends for all." Mr. Churchill said he did not think the newspapers should attack respon sible leaders of the nation at home or in the field or publish anything cal culated to make bad blood. If there were any criticisms, it should be in Parliament. That was a matter of self-preservation. "What does the nation expect of the new cabinet?" he asked. "I wjll an swer that in one word action. That is the demand: that Is the need; action, not hesitation, not discussion or agita tion. The duty lies on the government to declare what should be done, to propose it to Parliament, and stand or fall by. the result." PRESS POWER GREAT! Head of Department of Journalism Talks. ALL SECRECY IS REMOVED 'Xentpapcrs' Cleansing; Power Smarts and Stings a Little," Sajg Speaker, VI10 Rates One Good Reporter Worth 3 Preachers. EUGENE, Or., June 5. (Special.) The community cleansing power of a newspaper formed the theme of Eric W. Allen, head of the Journalism de partment of the University of Oregon, n an address before the men of the Congregational Church last night. His subject was "The Newspaper f the ruture. and ho characterized tne .11s- tory of journalism as the 'reinoval of the taboos," tracing the rain-ival of becrecy from parliamentary procedure to the star chamber session, and pre dicting that great, semi-public corpora tion will be next. "The newspaper's cleansing power is slightly caustic." he said: "it smarts and stings a little. No body of men has ever been so foresighted as to aeft in advance the benefits that would ul timately accrue to them through pub- icity for their acts. Publicity is almost always administered, for the first time of taking, at least, the way the old Spring medicine used to be adminis tered holding the chin and pouring it down. With experience, however, the patient becomes appreciative. "Civilization has been the great ainer in the end. Where publicity comes in, graft vanishes, pretense is punctured, even inefficiency becomes efficiency and envy, hatred and sus picion, oppression and all uncharitable- ness are succeeded by the nearest ap proach we have yet achieved to clear consciences and brotherly good will. A good newspaper wipes the verbal gossip out of a town the way a vacu um cleaner sweeps the dust from a room. One good "nosey' reporter who prints exactly what he sees, and who sees a good deal, is worth three preach ers. 1 ne most inaccurate paper ever printed is reliability itself compared with the cleanest of town gossip. l-t town know that its little occurrences are put on record, by a paper that can be held responsible, and in a way that is not open to suspicion of favoritism or partisan coloring, and every man's reputation is eafe from that day unless ne ruins it himself. "To accomplish all this, however, the editor and reporter must have a great deal of backbone. Newspapers are meant to be read, not to be loved. If your paper does not arouse your ire once in a while, one of three things Is rue; there is something wronir with the paper, there Is nothing wrong with tne town, or, third, you yourself are such a rank outsider that you do not know what is going on." PEACE DELEGATE MISS GRACE DEURAIT, PORTLAND TEACHER, IS 1IOPEEUI,. Returning Visitor From The Hague Says Congress Demands War Be JVot so Prominent In Histories. sEATTLK, Wash.. June 5. (Seattle.) How 1500 women reDresentiner 14 nations met at The Hasrue on April 27 28 and 29, almost within earshot of the theater of war. and there pledged them selves to go back to their respective countries and devote (he remainder of their lives toward eliminating the car nage, was vividly told tonight by Miss Grace Degraff. a Portland school teach er, who was one of the delegates, and who spent three hours in Seattle on her way home. Miss Degraff spoke before a group of scnooi teachers, at the Frye Hotel. "The women literally felt that they were racmer with death," said Miss-De-prraff. "There were Germans, French English and women from other coun tries involved in war. and they went about their work seriously and patient ly tried to overlook anything tha might be construed as factional. One resolution passed was that each dele gate return to her respective country and campaign for a conference of neu tral nations to be held at The Hague this year. It was also unanimously decided that the International Congress of Women, as the conference was known, was to be a yearly Institution until its end had been obtained. "Nor were the children overlooked. A resolution demanding that new books of history be written and placed in the public schools was also passed before the conference adjourned. When we stop to think of how histories are writ ten solely on -war events, we see how the child's mind becomes imbued with the martial spirit. We ask that his tories be written that educate th child's mind toward peace. "The English newspapers scorned the idea of the congress. They held tha women who would attend such a con vention were, in a measure, traitorous bv mingling with 'German spies "The German newspapers were in clined to be skeptical of how women could do away with militarism, feeling that no harm or good could come such a convention. "Only Miss Addams could have sue cessfully presided over such a gather ing." Miss Degraff left for Portland at 1 o'clock tonight. At any rate, here's "P.aln Checks Fighting.' editor. bloodless conflict. pens the telegrap ROSE FESTIVAL ORECONIANS Five Issues, Including Post age, 15 Cents. Mail to your friends in the East The Oregonian during Rose Festi val Week, beginning Wednesday, June 9, and ending with the GREAT SUNDAY EDITION, June 13. Complete and exhaustive reports, with numerous high-class half-tone illustrations, will be featured daily. The Portland annual Rose Fes tival has been widely advertised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Daily during the event. Orders given now in the business office, or sent in by mail to The Oregonian, will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price of the five issues, including postage, is 15 cents. GIREAl My entire stock of Men's Suits, Young Men's Suits and Boys' Suits is offered now at . genuine, incisive reductions from normal prices. You can buy some of the best clothes in America at prices far below their worth. Men's $35.00 Suits Now Men's $30.00 Suits Now Men's $23.00 Suits Now. Men's $20.00 Suits Now , Every Suit This Season's Make ES Reductions Include Blues and Blacks, Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suits S?Sr ANNEXATION IS URGED VOTERS ASK Kl) SOT TO OMIT KJ- ntESSlO OPINION. Failure to Vote Means Xegative Ballot According to Liw and Lethargy Is Chief Banner. In the closing hours of the campaign the people of St. Johns last night Issued final appeal to the people of Port land to annex St. Johns as a part oi Greater Portland. The people of St. Johns already have expressed themselves by an overwhelm ing vote In favor of annexation. They point out that to eliminate St. Johns as separate municipality will ettect a great saving in taxes ana prevent a certain economic waste due to the ex istence of two governmental organiza tions. The two municipalities adjoin ana streets are built up closely aions mm common boundary, so that there is no physical evidence where one munici pality begins and tne other one ends. The Portlana city oiiiciaia nave ma.u5 careful examination of St. Johns finances and una tnai me in cluding public property ana ouuaings. are vaiuea at muie nmn amount of public indebtedness. Although the annexation quesuoii has aroused little puDiic interest in Portland, the people of St. Johns have been conducting a,n active, aggressive compaign among their Portlana trienas. They have been pointing out tne neces sity of voting upon the question. Under the provision of the merger law passed at the recent session of the Legislature a majority ot an tne pei -sons voting at the election must vote for the merger before it can be auth orized. . Thus, if 60.000 persons vote ior com missioner and the initiative ana reter eudum "-measures on the ballot, it will require at least 30,001 favorable votes to carry the annexation question. But if 60,000 votes are cast ior tne offices and the initiative ana reieren dum measures, and only 29,999 Tote on the annexation question though all of them vote favorably annexation win be lost. It requires a majority of all the persons voting at the election to vote for annexation, and not a majority of all those voting on annexation. Although this situation nas Deen pre sented to the voters, repeatedly, tnere is an apparent lacK of interest and understanding. Many of them evident ly do not Intend to vote on annexation at all. thinking that it will be carried anyway. "But right there is tne danger.- says A. A. Muck, Mayor or St. jonns, -De cause everyone is in favor of It. no one seems to think It necessary to vote. And if more than half the people who vote at the general election fail to vote on annexation, annexation will be lost." The same situation pointed out by Mayor Muck applies also to Linnton, Portland's industrial suburb across the river from St. Johns. Both Linnton and St. Johns have voted in favor of annexation and are eager to become a part of Greater Portland. The Cham ber of Commerce has indorsed both plans. An appeal to the patriotism of the Portland people was Issued yesterday by D. C. Lewis, of St Johns, who fath ered the annexation measure at the Legislature. He pointed out that Port land is eager to make a proper showing In the census returns when the next decennial census is taken. "Annex St. Johns with her 6000 In habitans and Linnton with her 1600 and Portland will have fully 10,000 people to add to her population when the next census is taken," says Mr. Lewis. He predicts that the natural increase In the population of the two towns will be sufficient to make up the dif ference between the present 76TJ0 and the expected 10,000. "By the annexation of St. Johns, says Mr. Lewis, "Portland will become the owner of much valuable waterfront. as well as the St. Johns public dock and many other valuable municipal im provements. The territory on the peninsula has been likened to a man's arm, with Bast Portland and Albina forming the up per arm and the lower arm respectively and St. Johns the nana. "What can man do without a hand? Annex St. John3 and you have the hand," they say. "The people of St. Johns are almost unanimously in favor of the measure. They want the people of Portland to vote. for it. 26 IN GRADUATING CLASS Commcnccmnct Week Closed Gresham Union High School. GRKSHAM, Or.. June 5. (Special.) uommencemeni week ior inc oresii&m Union High School closed today with an excursion of about 70 on the Co- SAQRI Buy New Clothes $27.50 $23.50 $19.85 $14.85 t You rig Men's Suits Now $30 Young Men's Suits Now $25 Young Men's $20 Suits Now L System and SKOLNY Clothes Included THE ONE STORE IN PORTLAND which permits no exaggerations or misleading statements in its ads SELLING MORRISON, Iumbia Kiver Highway. A luncheon was held at Multnomah Falls. The week began Tuesday with a ban quet in the schoolhouse. Mayor George W. Stapleton, J. E. Stubbs and Mrs. Coy Woodard were the speakers. Miss Mabel Shipley spoke for the sen iors. An alumni association was or ganized Wednesday night with 40 mem bers. Dr. Karl Clanahan was elected president. The association decided to have a "home coming" June 19. The graduating exercises were held Friday night in Regner's Hall. Sen ator Lane delivered the address to the class of 26. The hall was crowded to its capacity. A musical programme was rendered under the direction of Mrs. M. K. Coovert. WOUND KILLS FARMER Nl'lUlIBOIl ACCUSED . OF SLAVING EASTERN OHKGoV COl'PLB, Charles Ogllvey, of California Gulch, Djinff, Names Lee Dale as Assail antPrisoner Denies Charge. PENDLETON, Or., June 6. (Special.) Charles Ogllvey, who was found wounded near the body of his murdered wife at their California Gulch farm home, died in the Pilot Rock Hospital last night, after an operation. In a dying statement he accused Lee Dale, neighbor, of shooting him and his wife. Ogilvey was unattended for 14 hours after he was shot. Dale, who was arrested, has recovered from a drunken stupor which he was in when taken in custody and insists he is innocent, although enmeshed in web of evidence. His revolver, with two exploded cartridges, was found near the scene of the crime and the dying man had scribbled on a calendar: "Lee Dale shot both of us. Mr. Ogilvey made another dying declaration later, before several wit nesses, giving more details of the trag edy. The grand jury has been recalled for special session June 9 and will In vestigate the case. An autopsy revealed that Mrs. Ogil vey was shot through the heart. Her husband was shot In the stomach. An inquest may be held Monday. Dale made no effort to escape. He came under suspicion even before the accusation of the victim was known, be cause he was known to have been in the neighborhood at the time of the crime, waa said to have been drunk and In a desperate mood. The motive for the crime has not been established, but several theories are advanced. Chief of these are Dale's supposed need of money and -possible difficulty with Mrs. Ogllvey over al leged attentions paid by Dale, a mar rleU man, to the Ogilveys' youngest daughter. Vire Blight Near Kenncwick Curbed. KENNEWICK. Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) The fight against the spread of fire blight In the orchards of this sec tion Is continuing, and. according to District Inspector Luke Powell, the dis ease is being checked. More than 100 growers attended the blight-fighting demonstration. ATTENTION Rose Carnival Visitors JUST RECEIVED MADE to ORDEti 8 NICOLL The Tailor I 1 W Jerrems' Sons MMii iiiwwimii ii iimii in i im linn iiilmi. uinwiHiiw Trml .FI.CE for Festival 'Week $19.85 $19.85 Boys' $15.00 Suits Now Boys' $10.00 Suits Now Boys' $8.50 Suits Now Boys' $6.50 Suits Now $14.85 Every Suit AT FOURTH COLLEGE BOY IS VICTIM YOUTH. STEALING RIUI0, MISTAKE FOR THIKF AND SHOT. John Kief, of Moscow, on Way to See Klanre at linker Runs tool of Sheriff and Life in Italanee. LA GRAND-:. Or June 5. (Special.) Hovering at the beiside of the man he thought was a thief, but in reality a college-bred athlete stealing a- ride to Baker from Moscow, Idaho, to visit his fiance Sheriff Hug tonight is watch ing with the young man's father, cling ing to the faint ray of hope that John Kief, a young man of well-to-do par ents and high standing in his homo town, will recover from the bullet hole that bored his lung. Kief was shot down last night at Union Junction under circumstances that indicated he was a thief who re fused to halt when ordered. Although Sheriff Hug has been censured, this feeling died down since his own ver sion of the case has been published. He said: "I was" waiting at Union Junction for the west-bound train. When the east bound passenger arrived I stepped to the dark side of the train as it was pulling out. and a man with a bundle under his arm passed me. A moment later Jim Miller approached me hu -r;edly, saying a man jumped off the observation car, and they thought he had stolen something. The two of us then started down the track, reaching a boxcar where we found three hoboes, and the man I recognized as the one with a bundle under his arm. "When 1 asked him what he had In the bundle he hurled it in my face and started to run and I fired several times, not intending to hit him." Kief was beating his way to Baker, where his fiance resides, and was look ing for work. He said he had been ordered off the train and thought the Sheriff was a depot officer, and decided the easiest way out of the trouble was to run. Attending physicians say there is a bare chance for Kief's recovery. RIGHT TO CHARGE DENIED Car Company Must Permit Passen gers to Carry Packages. SEATTLE. June 5. The State Pub lic Service Commission has ordered the Seattle. Renton & Southern Railroad, operating streetcars in Seattle and suLurbs, to permit passengers to carry free of charge ordinary packages, par cels and bundles. The company is also ordered to permit the carrying of flowers to be exhibited or to be given to sick persons. The company had been demanding a fee for packages carried by passen gers. Junction City Woodmen Elect. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. June 5. (Spe cial.) The following officers were elected by the Woodmen of the World at their semi-annual election Friday night: Consular commander. S. R. . A large delayed shipment of Scotch and Worsted Suitings. Regular $35, S3 8 and $40 values. NOXV$30. Early visitors will have the largest assortment. Knicker Knicker Knicker Knicker , $9.85 $7.85 $6.35 $4.95 With 2 Pairs Pants LEADING CLOTHIER Cool Your Skin With D.D.D. Hot weather brings to the surface all the lurking disease in the skin. Prickly heat, rash, poison ivy, bites and other maladies are most distress ing in Summer. You can instaitly cool your skin and relieve yourself from all suffering. Just a few drops of the soothing compound of oil of Winter green and other healing elements called 1. D. D. Prescription will give you instant relief. Come to us today for a generous trial bottle, only 2oc. We ol'tcr the first full size bottle on the guarantee that it will give you instant relief or your money back. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. Huntley ' Drug Co., Wash ington at Fourth. The Owl Drug Co. Bogue; advisor lieutenants, G. E. Mickey; escort, Clarence Harpole; watchman, E. Clark; gentry, Ole Peter sen; manager. Harry Douglas; camp musician. C. A. Lee; captain. L. D. McFadden. The lodge will visit the various cemeteries Sunday, decorating the graves of their members. The Unlte-d States Imported 23.ooo.000 fee-, of motion-picture films in one recent month as compared with S.Uliu.Ouo in tho tau. month last year. At Greatly Reduced Prices Five Different well-known Whiskies, bottle 65c Sunny brook, bottle 79c Old Kentucky, bottle . . 75c Cream Rye, bottle 79c $3 Whiskies, gallon . .$2.25 $3.50 Whiskies, gal. .$2.45 Sunnybrook, gallon. . .$2.90 King Hill, gallon .... $3.45 Prince Albert, gallon. $3.85 CALIFORNIA WINES All $1.50 Wines, gallon 85c All $2 Wines, gallon ..$1.15 Cream of California, oldest and best, gallon $1.45 Beer $1 Dozen (If Empties Ileturned) When shipped out of tonn, f 1.30 dozen, or 98.50 barrel. Spring Valley Wine Co. SECOND and Yamhill Main U8U, A 1117. If You're Summer Tired Taka Duffy's Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in tablespoonful doses in water before meals and on retiring is just the sum mer medicine you need to rouse .the n rT-iftiit anH rr A3 tA nmhitirtn TT wftrks )J t . . w w -----"--- - - as nearly like nature as is possible, so that the digestive organs are strength ened and toned, and in time do their work again naturally. You can avoid many summer complaints if you start today to "6t Duffy's tnrf Kiap-Wtll" At most drug gists, grocers and dealers, $1. If they can't supply you, write us. Medical booklet free. Tha Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y.