THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAJTD, JULY 23. 1916.
7
HIRELINGS NOT TO
IE "GOATS" OF RAID
West in the steer roping and bulldog-Sing.
More than a thousand applications
for ticket reservations have been re-
eived, which is the biggest number
ever received at this season for any one
of the former Round-Cps. Many noted
people of National fame contemplate
being present. Secretary of the Treas-
ry McAdoo has already assured the
Round-Up that he will be present.
Spokane Mayor Proposes to
Get Officials Believed Re
sponsible for Liquor.
County Assessor Places Community's
Income at $1,359,900.
EXPRESS COMPANY ACTS
lermits to Be Required for All
Shipments Hereafter, After
Driver Is Arrested Hotel
Receiver Is In Court.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 22. (Spe
cial.) Mayor Fleming said today that
the waiters and clerks of the Spokane
Hotel and the express company were
not going to be "made the goats" of
the liquor raid of yesterday, but that"
warrants would be issued for the offi
cials of the companies.
"I have taken the matter up with
the corporation counsel's office and in
structed them to determine Just who
Is in charge ana responsible for both
the hotel company and the express
company.
"Mr. Maughan, of the express com
pany. Informed me over the telephone
this morning that the express com
pany would discontinue shipping any
liquor unless it had the regulation
permit pasted on the package."
Hotel lteeelver Arrested.
A driver for the express company
was arrested yesterday delivering
liquor shipments that were not labeled
to the Spokane Hotel, while the police
Were raiding the hotel. More than 200
cases of liquors were seized by the
police at the hotel.
In police court this morning Mr.
Hooper said: '"We intend to issue a
warrant for the arrest of some per
son in authority at the Northern Ex
press Company."
A warrant for the arrest of Hal J
Cole, receiver for the hotel, was issued
by the police court today. It charges
that Mr. Cole had in his possession
more liquor than the law allows.
"The Prosecuting Attorney's office
will vigorously prosecute everyone
who. it is found, was in any way con
riected with the disposal of liquor
illegally at the hotel," declared Deputy
I'rosecuting Attorney Lindsley, in
charge of the office In the absence
from the city of Prosecutor White.
War Declared on Practice.
"This office will prefer every charge
the law Justifies against everyone con
riected with the business and will
prosecute all of those charges with all
Its resources. This business is going
to stop and it is going to stop now if
It is in our power to stop it."
The bar at the Hotel Spokane was
closed this morning, but later was re
opened. Manager Johnson denied that
the bar had been closed and said it
would continue to do business as usual.
A reporter attempted to get into the
tar at 8:45, but the doors were bolted.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 22. (Spe-
lal.) Replying to an inquiry from
the San Francisco Federal Reserve
Bank, County Assessor Jasper .Wick-
bam has made the following estimates
of the value of Hood River County's
industries:
Green and evaporated fruit. $820,-
000; fruit by-products, $65,000; meat
packing plant, $27,300; electric power
and lighting, $33,900; lumber, $400,000;
creamery, $14,000.
Mr. Wickham places the population
of Hood River County at 8016.
DEBATE TOPIC DECIDED
COMFIILSORY I5CRANCE OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL THEME.
Stoat of Schools Having Four-Year
Courses Are Affiliated 'With
State Debating Usne.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.,. July 22. (Special.) Oregon high
schools will debate this year tne ques
1 inn r,r "HfimDulsorv Health Insurance."
This subject has been selected for the
official question of the Oregon High
School Debate League by the executive
committee of the league, consisting o
President P. L. Campbell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon: J. A. Churchill. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction;
Cornelia Marvin, State Librarian; R. L.
Kirk, Superintendent of Schools at
Springfield, and Earl Kilpatrick, of the
extension division of tne university.
The Question has not yet been
worded, but the affirmative speaker
probably will advocate compulsory
health insurance for all employes earn
ing less than $1200 a year, the cost of
the premiums to be borne jointly by tne
employer, the employe and the state.
The important features of this plan
probably will be defined to be the ob
taining of a sufficient percentage of
wages for the suetenance of the era
ploye during sickness, the guaranty of
all necessary medical and surgical aid,
and the compulsory pliase.
The High School Debate League com
prises most of the more firmly eetab
lished four-year high schools of the
state. All four-year high schools are
eligible to membership. Preliminary
debates settle the local championships
of the nine districts into which the
Mate is divided. Then semi-final de
bates are held until only two school
are left. These two settle the star
championship in a contest held in May
on the campus of the University of
Oregon. All expenses for the final de
bate are paid by the university.
qui) qui;qmu quilua uiqlumq 2j..uij3
BIG CROWDS SEEM SORE
rEXDLETOX EXPECTS ROtXD-rP
TO SET SEW RECORD.
HOOD INDUSTRIES VALUED
HOPM PREPARES
WELCOME FOR ELKS
State Convention Expected to
Be Largest in History of
Washington Lodge.
HOMESTEADERS SHUT OUT
Thirty Will Lose Land In Logan Val
ley, Dae to Forest Ruling.
BAKER. Or., July 22. (Special.)
As the result of a classification by the
Secretary of Agriculture of land in
CITY TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE
Elaborate Entertainment Pro
gramme, Featured by Big Clam-
bake, to Keep Visitors Busy
During TIiree-Day Session.
HOQUIAM. Wash, July 22. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements are praotlcally
completed for the annual convention of
the Washington Elks' reunion in Ho
qulam, August 17. 18 and 19. It is esti
mated that at least 2500 Elks from all
parts of the state, many of them ac
companied, by their wives, will attend.
TWO PROMINENT ELKS ACTIVE IN HOQUIAM CELEBRATION
PLANS.
P. J. Monrant.
Frank IT. Lamb.
Logan Vajley, Grant County, 30 home
steaders will lose their land amounting
to several thousand acres. The .appli
cations were filed by residents of
Grant County during the years 1912
to 1914, and were rejected by the dis
trict forester at Portland. His decision
was sustained by the chief forester,
to whom they were afterwards referred.
The Secretary of Agriculture was then
appealed to, and on February 27, 1915,
he rendered a decision classifying the
land of Logan Valley as valuable
chiefly for forestry purposes. Carl B.
eal, forest examiner, during the Sum
mer of 1914, made a study of the project
and on his reports and maps submitted
the ruling and decisions were based.
Later a petition bearing 370 names
was filed, and the decision, as the re
sult of this, was just rendered, per
manently closing the lands.
INDIANS ARE ON AUTO TOUR
Shaker Missionaries Pass Tlirongli
The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) Twenty-two Shaker Indian mis
sionaries were in The Dalles yesterday.
traveling by automobile, en route from
the Warm Spring reservation to the
Yakima reservation in Washington.
They were from Gate City, Wash,
where a church of their faith was es
tablished 35 years ago, and in charge
of the work is Bishop Peter Heck,
George Heck, general secretary of the
church at Gate City, and Alex Tio. They
work without pay and teach Christian
ity. These same Indians recently made
50 converts at Klamath Falls and
changed a dance hall to a church.
Sam "Williams of The Dalles, whose
fishing rights at Big Eddy were con
tended for by the Government last
Winter, is a Shaker preacher. That
faith has 2000 members in the West
among the Indians.
will be multiplied by the shortest rail
distance from Hoqulam and the cup
awarded to the lodge having the larg
est product. To the winning bowling
team.
Special accommodations will be made
for visiting automobiles. Service me
chanics, a parking field, guards and
outdoor checking accommodations will
be provided for the days of the con
vention. Controls for the runs to Pa
cific Beach and Lake Quinault will be
established.
There are to be at least 10 bands and
other musical organizations present.
These will include the Olympic band
and orchestra. Tacotna fife and drum
corns, Seattle Elks' saxaphone band.
North Takima Elks' German band, Ev
erett ban'd, Bellingham glee club and
band, Wenatchee ladies band, Bremer
ton Marine band, Aberdeen Hawaiian
band and Hoqulam Elkr band. -
In addition to the features given in
the regular programme, a number
of special events, not to be announced
until the convention opens, are being
arranged.
BAD FROIT IS ATTACKED
WALLA WALLA GROCERS 'JOIX IX.
SPECTORS IX WAR.
Retailers Acree to Report Growers Who
Try to Sell I'nbrssded or M In
branded Packages.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 22.
(Special.) Grocers of the city and
Horticultural Inspector C. W. Gilbreath
Friday reached an agreement for co
operative efforts to clear up the fruit
marketed by growers. The grocerymen
agreed to refuse to accept unbranded
or misbrandetk fruit packed and to re
port to their inspector any attempted
unlawful sales of such fruit. Last year
there wa3 lack of co-operation between
the authorities and grocers and much
Infected fruit was sold here.
"Under the branding section It shall
be the duty of every nertfcn growing,
packing, selling or offering for sale
fruit grown in this state, to plainly
mark on the outside of the package
or box the variety, name of place or
locality where grown, and name of
KTower or association of growers, and
in the case of apples, pears and peaches
the net weight or number in the box
or package." said Inspector Gilbreath.
"The penalty covers false branding,
changing the brand, obliterating the
original marks, or changing the fruit
packages otherwise marked.
"Packages of fruit from without the
state are required to conform to brand
ing rules of this state, which are prac
tically identical with those of the In
terstate Commerce Commission which
are enforced between states."
BI-PRODOGT IS STUDIED
INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLD
6 0 Klamath Reservation Allotments
to Be Advertised.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 22.
(Special.) Sixty allotments on the
Klamath Indian Reservation, north of
here, belonging to estates of deceased
Indians, are soon to be advertised and
sold to the highest bidders, according
to Engineer H. W. Hincks. of the In
dian Reclamation Service. Much of
the land is tillable and parts of it
can be irrigated. Engineer Hincks said.
Superintendent William B. Freer, of
the Klamath Reservation, has ordered
surveys to be made of all the 60 al
lotments.
Mr. Hincks said that already this
season 665 acres of Indian lands on
the Fort Creek project on the reser
vation have been reclaimed to water
by the Indians.
Trains Extend Rate Zone Show to Be
Superior to Former Spectacles and
Noted Visitors Will Attend.
PKXDLETOX. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
With conditions practically insuring
an attendance in excess of the great
crowds of 1912 and 1913. when 75,000
people witnessed the exhibition, the
board of directors has dated the sev
enth annual Round-Up for September
21, 22 and 23, and made preparation
for Increased seating capacity in the
bleachers and the greatest exhibition
ever staged. The railroads have in
creased the territory included in the
Kound-Up special rates so that 'this
year they will extend as far east as
Salt. Lake on the Union Pacific; Mis
soula, Mont., on the Northern Pacific,
and south to San Francisco and north
to British Columbia.
The fact that the Round-Up is the
biggest and practically the only at
traction of National interest on the
Pacific Coast this Fall has caused the
Eastern and transcontinental lines to
advertise it extensively and use it as a
basis for Western tourist business. This
will bring many additional thousands
to the annual frontier show.
The show itself will be superior to
anything heretofore staged. More and
better bucking horses than ever will
be up for the riders, the relay races
will have not less than ten strings of
four horses each, and there will be
more competitors from all over the
FOUR SHELTONS ELECTED
Scio Pythians Same Officers From
Same Family.
SCIO. Or., July 22. (Special.) Four
or the seven officers chosen to preside
over Leonidas Lodge No. 36. Knights of
Pythias, of this city, for the next six
months are named Shelton.
Rolla Shelton, chosen chancellor
commander, and Roy Shelton, elected
outer guard, are brothers. Roe Shel
ton, the new vice-chancellor, and Clif
ford Shelton, master-at-arms, are
brothers. The two sets of brothers are
cousins.
Roe Shelton and Clifford Shelton have
three brothers who are members of
the same lodge, there being five She!
tons in that family on the roster of
the lodge. Altogether there are eight
knights of Leonidas Lodge of that
name.
making it a record Elks' meeting for
Washington. ;
Hoquiam will hold open house for
at least three days and probably for the
fourth, as it is anticipated many visit
ors, especially those who come by auto,
will join in the motor run to Lake
Quinault, Sunday, following the con
vention. Elaborate entertainment will
be provided, having for its final feature
a monster clambake at Pacific Beach.
While hotel accommodations are not
sufficient to accommodate the visitors,
residents will open their homes to the
visitors. Accommodations will be; pro
vided for alL
Street Dances Planned.
Two evenings there will be pave
ment dancing. Two blocks of the fin
est asphalt pavement in the city will
be prepared for dancing.
Reports indicate that from 400 to 500
automobile parties will attend the con
vention. Practically all the delega
tions from the Southwest will come by
auto and the Port Angeles delegation
Is planing to come the same way, it Is
undei stood.
At least five special sleeping-car
train 3 will be brought here by dele
gates. The Bellingham, Anacortes,
Port Townsend and possibly the Port
Angeles delegations, provided the lat
ter ueciaes to come by train rather
than by auto, will go by steamer to
Seattle and thence come by special
train, it is said. The Everett and We
natchee delegations will go by train to
Seattle and thence by special train to
Hoqulam. The Ballard, Seattle and
Bremerton and the Tacoma, North Yak
ima, Ellensburg and Olympia delega
tions will also come by special trains.
City to Be Gaily Attired.'
Plans for decorating the city are on a
more elaborate scale than ever before
attempted here, even for the annual
Grays Harbor Splash, when 20,000 peo
ple gathered in Hoqulam. The pre
dominating features will be American
flags, the Elks' colors, purple and
white. nd red, white and blue.
While Hoquiam streets already are
well lighted, large numbers of incan
descent lights are to be used for light
ing and decorative purposes and it is
expected the streets will be "as light
as day." No expense or pains will be
spared in the decorations.
Special trains will be run from Ho
quiam to Pacific Beach to accommo
date those who do not go by auto.
Fully 3000 visitors are expected to at
tend, and with the Hoquiam and Grays
Harbor contingent this is expected to
reach 3500, by far the largest picnic
crowd ever gathered In the Grays Har
bor district.
The big feature will be the clam and
sea-food dinner served on the beach
but canoe surf-riding and launching
Dy the Indians from the Quinault res
ervation. Hawaiian surf-riding and
sports on the. beach will be features.
Friday afternoon in Hoquiam there
will be held on the Hoquiam river a
programme of water sports. Including
inaian canoe racing, timber falling.
ana swimming ana other events.
Programme la Outlined. .
The programme for the convention
follows:
Thursday. August 172:30 P. M. . opening
session of association: 3:30 P. M . band
concert, Seattle Baxaphone band: 2:3o to .1
X. M.. women at Arcade Theater: 3 to
P. M-. bowling- contest: 6:30 P. M.. ritual
istic contest. Elks Home. Wenatchee and
Everett lodges: 8 P. M.. band concert; 8 to
10 P. M.. bowling contest; 9:30 P. M-, social
session, eiks Home.
Friday. Aunuil IS 7 A. M-. "Wake-up'
serenade: :30 A. M . . session or conven
tion. Elks Home; 11:30 A. M .. grand street
parade; 1 to 3 P. M., bowling contest: 2
P. M-, concert, Olympia band; 3 P. M.
water sports, on Hoquiam River; 4:30 P. M
auto trip for visiting women: ft P. M.. past
presidents' dinner: 7:30 P. M-. meeting of
secretaries association: 7:30 p. M., "big
brother" meeting; T lo 9 p. M.. bowling
contest; s 1'. M., band concert; 9 P. M.,
pavement dance.
Saturday. August 19 9:30 A. M., closing
session of association: 10:30 A. M-. massed
band parade: 12:30 P. M., trains leave for
Pacific Bea-h: 1:40 P. M.. trains arrive
Pacific Beach: 2:SO P. M.. surf sports, canoe
launching by Indians, Hawaiian surf rid
ing. tuR-of-war, women's foot race, baseball,
miscellaneous races: 4:30 to 7 P. M.. sea
food dinner; 7:30 P. M., trains return to
Hoqulam.
OREGON PROFESSOR TBIXKS FIR
Oil. CAN BE TAKEN ECONOMICAL,!. V.
Orln F. Stafford Hopes to Find Way of
Continuoua Distillation to Utilise
Waste of Sawmills.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
July 22. (Special.) In spite of the
failures that so, far have marked the
attempt. Professor Orln F. Stafford, of
the University chemistry department.
believes from experiments that he has
started that it is possible to use saw
dust and other mill waste economically
for producing fir oil and other valuable
products.
"The attempts that have been made
so far have failed." said Professor Staf
ford, "because the methods were bor
rowed from the hardwood belts of the
East. There the products are more
valuable and it is not necessary to re
duce the cost of production to as low
a figure as is necessary with our fir
wood. i
'The method that has been employed
In the past may be called the intermit
tent distilling system. By this system
the retorts are sealed and after the
gases have been driven off it is neces
sary to let the retort cool and clean
out the charcoal and load with a new
charge. ThWs has brought the labor
and fuel expense up to a prohibitive
figure.
"It is reasonable to believe that a
practical mechanical feed can be per
fected that will permit the process of
distillation to go on continuously. By
thus reducing the labor ana fuel ex
pense I believe it will become profit
able to use the waste from any reason
ably sized sawmill.
"Aside from the distilled oils the
residue charcoal can be pressed into
Driquets."
ORCHARDS ARE HEALTHY
PROFESSOR W. S. BROWN AD
VISES HOSIER FRTL'ITMEN.
This Clearance Sale
Works Two WaysYours and Ours
You're getting the benefit of legitimate reductions on
regular prices. We're getting the benefit of more
buying, lively business and new customers.
So meet us halfway and you'll not be sorry.
Here Are Some of the Specials in This Clearance:
HartSchaffner&Marx
Spring and Summer Weight Suits
$15.00 Spring and Summer Suits, $11.75
$20.00 Spring and Summer Suits, 315.75
$22.50 Spring and Summer Suits, $17.75
$25.00 Spring and Summer Suits, $19.75
$30.00 1 Spring and Summer Suits, $23.75
$3d.00 Spring and Summer Suits,
Plain Blue, Black and
Tan Norfolk Suits ....
10
$27.75
Off
GREAT SAVINGS ON
FURNISHING GOODS
i
Ccvrrigitt Hart Schsflnes a Man
ARROW SHIRTS AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
$1.50 Arrow Shirts. .... .$1.15
$2.00 Arrow Shirts $1.35
$2.50 Arrow Shirts $1.65
$3.00 Arrow Shirts .$2.25
$3.50 Arrow Shirts ..$2.65
$4.00 Arrow Shirts $2.05
$5.00 Arrow Shirts $3.65
$6.50 Arrow Shirts $4.85
White Shirts Excepted.
UNDERWEAR AT CLEAR
ANCE PRICES
Cooper, White Cat, Varsity. Su
perior and Hatch One-Button
Union Suits.
$1.00 Union Suits 75
$1.25 Union Suits .Sl.OO
$1.50 Union Suits $1.15
$2.00 Union Suits $1.50
$2.50 Union Suits $1.90
$3.00 Union Suits $2.25
$3.50 Union Suits $2.65
STRAW AND PANAMA HATS
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
$5.00 Straw Hats $3.00 $6.00 Panama Hats $5.00
$3.00 Straw Hats $2.00 $5.00 Panama Hats $4.25
$2.00 Straw Hate $1.50 $4.00 Leghorn Hats $2.75
$7.50 Panama Hats $6.00 $2.00 Porto Rico Hats...$1.50
MEN'S BATHING SUITS AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
$1.50 Bathing Suits $1.15
$2.00 Bathing Suits $1.50
$2.50 Bathing Suits $1.!)0
$3.00 Bathing Suits $2.35
$3.50 Bathing Suits $2.55
$4.00 Bathing Suits $3.00
$4.50 Bathing Suits $3.25
$5.00 Bathing Suits $3.75
LADIES' BATHING SUITS AT
CLEARANCE PRICES
$4.00 Bathing Suits $3.00
$4.50 Bathing Suits $3.25
$5.00 Bathing Suits $3.75
$6.00 Bathing Suits $4.50
$7.50 Bathing Suits $5.50
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER
NORTH BEND READY
Committee Named to Plan Big
Celebration.
Bend only, on August 24. the first day
of the fete.
L. J. SIMPSON IS MASTER
Growers Are Praised Highly for Co
operative Efforts and Success
of Association.
MOSIER, Or., July' 22. (Special.)
Professor.'W. S. Brown, field expert of
the Oregon Agricultural College, who
waa in Mosler recenty, giving advice to
orcnardists. Bald that while orchards
here are healthy, that which concerns
the growers is the compact condition
of the soil in some places, which causes
Winter kill, and which may be reme
died by blasting and drainage.
-' In the orchards he visited he found
little coddling moth or insect injury
and few infections from scab. A small
amount of aphis was noted on the
cherry trees and a little spray burn on
some of the apples was observed.
"In the tops of some of the young
trees I find that the foliage is dense,"
he said. "Summer pruning is necessary
on some of these trees to allow more
light to strike in, as well as to permit
the trees to develop properly and fur
nish the buds for next year's crop.
This should be done between now -and'
September 1."
Professor Brown stated that as far
as he knows Mosier is the only district
where there is such co-operation and
honest endeavor, and that the Mosier
Fruitgrowers' Association is the only
growers' organization in the Northwest
in which 100 per cent of the growers
of the district are enrolled. "This is
certainly a wonderful fruit district, and
still greater results 'will accrue to it,"
concluded Professor Brown.
Entertainment Organization to Co
operate With Marshfield Commit
tee in Coming Coos Bay
tail road Jubilee.
NORTH BEND. Or, July 22. (Spe
cial.) Only about one month before
.A-.. ry th, roo Bay railroad
jubilee. North Bend has named her
committeemen for the entertainment
of the crowds that will celebrate In
this city. The Marshfield committees
have not been named, but they are ex
pected to be known within the next
few days.
North Bend has named L. J. Simpson
as master of ceremonies and he will
be assisted by sufficient aiders to carry
out all details of the programme. The
North Bend entertainment committee
men will co-operate to a considerable
extent with the Marshfield committee
of the same standing. Those named
for North Bend were:
Executive Charles Wlnsor. chairman ; J.
A. Smith, secretary; M. E. Everest, t. F
Russell. Peter Losgle. George Harer. H. O.
Kern. A. E. Morten. B. C Mather, B. M.
Joint committee H. O. Kern, chairman;
. J OK.rl.a WlnlAf
man; j. w. mi1" t .
Entertainment ir. . ' Xi'-'l
n Hnrn. JofCDh BrcDB K. I
Decoration Iri Klrod. chairman; Roteert
McUonald. . ' "
a tt rva.Kvan I phBlrmMli: M
G. Coleman. H. L. Berman. A, 'Uml.
u.in ry ra triar. chairman; R- F.
-Tte xvil v.ir M JaVCObaon.
RoKstait. Edgar McDanlel; C. E. Maybee.
PuhHeltv J. A. Smith, chairman: S. B.
Jennings. C. L. Eaton. ' ', '
Transportation v. , . , ,
L. a. Loomia, Lee Heath, Walter Russell.
E. E. Rigge. w
K. xri i u 1 1 n. ' -'- -' -- -
SrkHv.r Junes- Thomas. C E. Van ZUe.
J. w. Grout. -.. ,
Queen contest r. " . .
A. 8. Hlsey, Charles Demmler, 1 E. Mill-
edge, M. B. Ciioert.
The queen contest will be one of the.
interesting features oi tne pr-J"
i fnr the success-
fill young woman will be presented
with a diamond ring and the five next
higher will be maids of honor and
each will receive a goia "ii
queen to te seiectea win ' '
AUTO THIEF IS RUN DOWN
Idaho Sheriff Purines and Captures
Man Speeding From Baker.
BAKER, Or.. July 22. (Special.)
After an exciting chase at top speed
Thursday night and early yesterday.
Sheriff George Frohmann, of Canyon
County, Idaho, driving a high-power
car, ran down and captured Irving
Brown, of Baker. driving the auto
stolen from the David Lee jrarage in
this city Monday night.
According to a telegram received to
day. Sheriff Frohmann was in Caldwell
yesterday when a telephone call in
formed him that a car tallying with
the one for which he held a, description
had. been seen to pass on a country
road, and he took up the pursuit, al
though the car had more than two
hours' start of him. Brown will be
brought back in the car in which he
was captured.
The Dalles Gets Plant.
THE DALLES, Or.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) The Lynch & Taylor Produce
Company, of North Takima, has located
in The Dalles, and will pack prunes,
peaches and pears for shipment East,
to Canada and the United States Army.
They are purchasing most of the prunes
in the country, and are offering $36
per ton f. o. b., said to be a record
price. They will pack most of Mosier's
output. They expect to employ both
men and women in their packing plant.
John S. Wilson, age 101. of Rochester
N. takes aa active Interest In pontic.
Those having automobile are urged
to make the trip to Lake Quinault. 48
miles from Hoqulam. Sunday. Boating,
bathing and fishing will be enjoyed..
Elaborate Caps to Be AY on. .
Elaborate cups will be awarded as
follows:
To winner of the ritualistic contest:
For best presentation of the opening
ritual at the association sessions. Tq
the lodge making the best appearance
In parade, members In line, floats,
marching ability, music and other
points will all be considered. To the
lodge having the largest mileage regis
tered. The number from each lodge
RAILROAD WORK TO START
Rosebnrg Council Expected ta Act on
Ordinance Tomorrow.
" ROSE BURG. Or.. July 22. (Special.)
It- was announced here today that
the new ordinance authorizing the soli
citation of bids for the construction of
the proposed Roseburg & Eastern Rail
road is now being prepared and will
be introduced at the Council meeting
to be held Monday night.
Attorney B. L.- Eddy, who has been
retained by the municipality to assist
the City Attorney announced this morn'
ing that practically all of the legal com
plications had - been overcome and
actual work on the railroad and saw
mill should begin next month.
KM017-DOC
PORE TREATMENT.
"(Japanese Style.) '
Is good for many things. It penetrates
through the rores and heals the underlying
nerves and tissues. Rubbed over the nerve
centers along the spine and on the bottoms
of the feet, it relieves rneumausm ana
neuralgia. An application on face and hands
a.fter long - auto trips removes sunburn.
chaps and wrinkles. If s also good for sors
lungs, sore throat, bad coughs, all kinds
of skin diseases ana tne worst inic wi
nasal catarrh. It's wonderful for the com
niMinn - It takes all Impurities out of the
poree and Improves the skin both in color
and texture. Three slses, X3c, AOe and SI,
at druggists.
HOW TO BE SLIM
If you are too fat and want to
Teduce your weight 15 or SO
pounds, don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed- at on account
of your fat. but go to Laue Davis
Drug Co. or any good druggist
and get a box of Oil of Korein
capsules, take one after each
meal and one before retiring at
night.
Weigh yourself once a week
and note what a pleasant and re
liable method this is for remov
ing superfluous fat from any
part of the body.
It costs little, is absolutely
harmless and a week's trial
should convince anyone that it is
unnecessary to be burdened with
even a single pound of unsightly
fat
i j njzsvi I i
f 5 J
One Week Commencing Today
(Hereafter T & D Programme Changed Only Once
Weekly on Sunday)
Two Big Shows in One Double Bill
The Impressive Screen Personality
GAIL KANE
In an Original Vivid Story of Nautical Life
"Paying the Price"
Here Is a Play That's Different! It Bounds in Originality
' -AND
Muriele Oslriche and Carlyle Blackvell
In a Refreshing East Side Love Tale
"Sally in Our Alley"
,' THEN THERE IS
BILLIE BURKE
The Sunshine Girl, in Chapter 11,
The Fugitive Witness
"Gloria's Romance"
99
Matinees 10c
ALL THIS WEEK
Evening 10c and 15c
Loges 25c