The Sunday Oregonian., August 06, 1916, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, ATJGUST 6, 1916
0
RAILROAD JUBILEE
PUHS ARE MADE
Coos Bay and Coquille Valley
Arrange to Entertain Hun
dred of Visitors. -
ONE DAY IS LEFT OPEN
North Bend Does Honors August
24 and Marshrield on 2 6th.
Various Trips Are Sug-
gested for 25th. . .
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 6. (Spo
. Xial.) At a council of Coos Bay and
Coquille Valley representatives, held
In Marshfield. full details of a tenta
tive character were worked out for the
entertainment of Railroad Jubilee
guests for August 25, when the day
will be given over to general sight
seeing all over Coos County.
North Bend has arranged to enter
tain the visitors on Thursday, August
24. and Marshfield will do the honors
on the 26th, leaving the 25th an open
date, with the suggestion that all who
are seeking Information of this district
call on the generous people of Co
quqille. Myrtle Point. Bandon and
Powers.
There are many small places, such
as Prosper, Riverton and Parkersburg,
between Coquille and Bandon. where
the special boats can call if desired.
Riverton has a coal mine where the
guests can be Ehown the workings of
the deposits. Prosper has a shingle
mill and a sawmill which cuts a daily
average of 60.000 feet.
The Coquille Valley delegates,
Messrs. T. McKenna, of Coquille, D. W.
Snyder, of Myrtle Point, and Mayor
George P. Topping, of Bandon, all were
anxious for the largest number that
their towns could take care of.
A. H. Powers, manager of the Smith
Powers Logging Company, whose head
quarters are at the new town in the
southern part of the county, and the
terminus of rail connection, believes
there will be many who would like to
investigate the largest single logging
district in the state, and will show
visitors all there? Is in his vicinity.
Myrtle Point Prepares.
At Myrtle Point they have arranged
to entertain from 400 to BOO persons,
and will give a big picnic dinner at
Dixon Grove, at the edge of the city,
wbare the Farmers' Union and Grange
members will participate with the citi
zens of the town to show the friends
from outside a royal welcome. Auto
mobile excursions to nearby places.
Including high-grade dairies, cream
eries and general, ranching localities,
end to out-of-the-way creeks and
waterfalls will be one of the chief at
tempts o the Myrtle Pointers.
Coquille can handle between 500 and
600 persons easily, and more if they
attend. The county seat folks have
also arranged for a big meal at 12 or
1 o'clock, and besides will show the
guests outlying precincts, including
Falrview, a valley with fine orchards
nestled aay in the interior. McKlnley,
an isolated country district; Dora, the
Fishtrap country, rated the finest ag
ricultural district anywhere on the
Coast, and the great Russ estate, where
800 acres cf rich bottom land has been
cleared in the past two years.
Budoa Has Beach Programme.
Bandon has the beach, which is only
a mile from the city, and will have all
the automobiles in the city in requi
sition so that visitors may see the en
trance fo the harbor, bounded on both
sides by Jetties, the level beach, and
the lighthouse. Unless the clam season
should not be unfavorable, the guests
there will be treated to a sea food
luncheon, with all the trimmings.
To re.tch Bandon the guests will be
privileged to take a ride on a most
picturesque stream, the Coquille River,
for a distance of 26 miles. Ample trans
portation facilities will be furnished,
and special rates will apply for the oc
casion. This probably will be made 50
cents for the round trip.
These ere the temporary plans o the
cities of the Coquille Valley, but the
boosters in all places expect to make
the entertainment more elaborate.
It is a difficult question to even
estimate the number that will wish
to go to Coquille, but conservative fig
ures place the attendance there at not
less than 2000. Arrangements have
been completed for receiving that many
and taking care of them.
It is 20 miles from Coos Bay to
Coquille; 30 miles to Myrtle Point; 64
miles to Powers; 46 miles to Bandon.
Trains will be run to the county seat
and guests will decide there which way
they will spread. The Southern Pacific
has agreed to make excursion rates ef
fective in the county at the time, and
the fares will be small.
PICNIC PROGRAMME READY
Southwest Washington Pioneers to
Have Outing at Rochester.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. E (Spe
cial.) The following complete pro
gramme was announced yesterday for
the annual picnic of Southwest Wash
ington pioneers, which will be held at
Rochester next Thursday: Invocation.
Rev. C. W. Dubois, of this city; com
munity sing. "Praise God, From Whom
All Virtues Flow"; selection, orches
tra; selection, quartet; address, George
A. Lee, of Seattle; community sing,
"When Tou and I Were Toung, Mag
gie"; address. Miss Mary Campbell, su
perintendent of the State School for
Girls at Grand Mound; solo, C B. Nom
menson; address. Governor Ernest Lis
ter; selection, quartet; community sing,
"Silver Threads Among the Gold"; ad
journment for dinner: old settlers' pro
gramme and closing song, "Home,
bweet Home."
General Haszard Stevens, son of
Washington's first Governor, will have
charge of the old settlers' programme
in the afternoon.
PASCO FIRE CHIEF QUITS
Row Over Expeuse Money Starts
Wlicu Mayor Davis Keturns.
PASCO. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
The City Council, in the absence of
Mayor Edward A. Davis, voted to allow
K. B. Raymond, tire -chief. $100 for
expense money to attend the firemen's
convention at San Diego, in September,
and also voted that the regular salary
paid the tire chief should be paid to
whoever was appointed to nil Mr. Ray
tnond's position during his absence.
Upon the return of Mayor Davis to
the city he immediately wrote to the
City Clerk instructing him not to issue
the warrant for that purpose, and also
addressed a letter to the City Council
advising them that they were without
authority to make any such approDria
tion. and that he would not sign a
warrant for the amount awarded. Fire
Chief Raymond immediately tendered
his resignation, which will be accepted
oy tne mayor.
MAP SHOWING HOW GAS IS PENETRATING SOUTHWESTERN
MULTNOMAH.
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q-o S r- ' 'ssss'ssW- ;L. adj. on maa f
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DOTED LINES MARK ROUTES WHERE MAINS ARE BEING LAID OR ARE
PROJECTED FOR 1JIMEU1ATE FUTURE.
GAS REACHES AFAR
Southwestern Multnomah Dis
trict to Be Supplied.
MAINS ARE BEING LAID
Construction Already Has Advanced
as Far as Ryan Place Many
Innovations in District In
Past Five Years.
MULTNOMAH, Or. Aug 6. (Spe
cial.) Announcement has been made
through the Multnomah Commercial
Club that the people of all the various
additions in Southwestern Multnomah
County axe soon to have gas. The an
nouncement has brought great Joy to
residents of the district.
The Portland Gas & Coke Company is
already at work on the necessary con
struction. -The main line of pipe al
ready has advanced as far as Ryan
Place, a quarter of & mile from Mult-
noman Station.
The work of installing mains is now
progressing rapidly. Plans covering all
of the important sections of Multnomah
and surrounding districts, such as
Primrose Acres, Queensland. Bucking
ham Heights. Overhill Park, Hillvale
Tracts and Western View, have been
completed. The system will not stop
here, however, but run on to Maple
wood and. intervening points.
Changes Are Rapid.
Within the last five years the south
westerly section of Multnomah County
has undergone wonderful changes. One
of the' prime factors in this develop
ment was yie Oregon Electric Railway.
Its construction gave streetcar service
to a large area of country lying to the
south and west of Portland. Hereto
fore this district had. been accessib'
only by two county roads, the Slavin
and Taylor's Ferry. These were steep
and rough. When the clrline was
built a power transformer station was
placed at Multnomah, Just one mile west
of the city limits. A center was there
by established. Soon stores, lumber
yards and homes sprang up as if by
magic.
This growth was from the beginning
sure and steady. In 1912 the rapid in
crease of. residences made a large wa
ter supply imperative. As a result, the
Southwest Side Water Company was
incorporated and a Large main was built
to connect with the city system. Tnis
brought Bull Run water.
Improvement Club Active.
Through the efforts of the Multno
mah Improvement Club, segments were
then cut from School Districts Nos. 13
and 82 and placed under the jurisdiction
of District Ko. 1. The directors showed
their foresight by Immediately pur
chasing a charming six-acre tract of
ground for school purposes. It fronts
on the Capital highway for m distance
of TOO feet and. was purchased at a
nominal figure.
The cry for electric light and power
now rose to audible pitch and ere long
line was built, supplying electricity
to this entire section.
By bonding the county, the Slavin
road was thereupon hardsurtaced. and.
using the Terwilllger boulevard as a
connecting link, we have the Capitol
highway.
The Multnomah Improvement Club
and the Multnomah Commercial Club
have been prominent in promoting all
these improvements.
JUVENILES' FAIR PLANNED
Whitman County Youths to Hold
Exhibit at Pullman.
PULLMAN. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
The first boys' and girls' fair to be
held in Eastern Washington will take
place at Pullman the latter part of
September under the auspices of the
Pullman Chamber of Commerce and in
co-opt ration with the extension de
department of the State College. The
Pullman commercial body has voted to
provide facilities for holding the fair,
and is contributing financially toward
its support.
The boys and girls of Whitman
County, of public school age, totaling
TOO. now are enrolled in the contests.
and will compete at Pullman with ex
hibits of corn, canned fruits and vege
tables, fresh vegetables, and pigs.
COLONEL C. P. TWISS DEAD
Early Settler in. Lewis County
Passes at Soldiers' Rome.
CHEHALI8. Wash, Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) Colonel C P. Twiss, a Lewis
County pioneer, who settled near here
in 1872, died suddenly at Bremerton,
trjj..iil 1 1 1 I
Wash., where he was an Inmate of the
Soldiers' Home, Sunday, July SO.
Colonel Twiss was one of Lewis
County's best known pioneers. He was
born at Dunbarton, N. H., December 6,
1828. When 20 years old he moved to
Iola, Kan., where he studied law under
General Lane. Later he practiced law
and taught music in Allen County. In
the early "60s Colonel Twiss was made
Captain of the Ninth Kansas Regi
ment and saw two years of active
service. He took, an active interest in
politics and served two terms in the
Kansas Legislature.
In Washington, both in territorial
times and since statehood. Colonel
Twiss always took an active interest
in politics. He was the first. County
acnooi superintendent or Lewis county.
In 1873 he took up a homestead on the
South Fork of the Newaukum. which
has been the family home ever since.
Colonel Twiss was a candidate on the
Populist state ticket some years ago.
His wife died about two years ago.
Three sons survive him, George L.
Twiss and Paige Twiss, of the South
Fork, and W. H. Twiss, of Chehalls.
POLK BOARD ELECTS
FLOYD D. MOORE IS CHOSEN
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR.
Well-Kiows Portland Educator to Ap
ply His Practical Ideaa to Up
lifting Rural Schools.
DALLAS. Or., Aug. E. (Special.) At
the meeting of the County Educational
Board July 29, Floyd D. Moore, who has
been attending the Summer school at
Monmouth. Or.. Normal, was elected Su
pervisor of Polk County schools.
Mr. Moore is a well-known Portland
man, who has been active in school
work In Multnomah County rural
schools. He became well known during
the May primaries as electioneer and
campaign manager fr Professor E. 8.
Floyd D. Moor, Who la Appoint
ed Supervisor of Polk County
Schools.
McCormick. of Gresham. who aspired
ior tne vjounty auperintendency.
As principal of Sylvan School- Mr
Moore won the admiration of many who
knew of his aggressiveness and unique
methods of instruction, which made tha
school work pleasant and imnressiva.
uuring nis two years" work there the
scnooi was standardized and many at
tractions. Including assembly hall and
piaygrouna apparatus, were added.
He will begin his work September 1
with County Superintendent W. L Rev-
nolds, and hopes to carry his practical
ideas into every district which comes
unaer nis supervision.
Snake River Searching Party Out.
DAYTON. Wash.. Aue. 5. (Sner-lai
Searching parties from Dayton went
to tne bnaxe reiver yesterday to look
for the body of Al Baucom. of this city,
who was drowned there Thursday night!
John Gray, C. J. Grosgebauer. PL H.
Foster and Baucom left here earlier in
the evening for a swim in the Snake
rtlver and the nest Tieard was that
Baucom had got beyond his depth and
was out of sight before his companions
could aid htm. The body has not yet
oeen recoverea.
Ashland Pears Purchased.
ASHLAND. Or., Aug. 5. (Special.)
xnrougn tne local "rult and Produce
Association the Chicago packing firm
of Llbby, McNeil & Libby has con
tracted for 0 tons of Bartlett peara
The growers will receive a fixed price
of 834 a ton. the fruit to ee picked at
such time as tne firm shall dictate.
Delivery is to be made In boxes fur
nished by the company. This Is one of
the largest orders for a specific variety
ever piacea in tnis locality.
;
GRANT LANDS LISTED
Information May Be Had From
Roseburg Office.
TOWNSHIP PLATS ON HAND
Federal Authorities Xot In Posi
tion at Present to Give Advice
aa to Character of Tracts
In Any Locality.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Aur. S. (Special.)
The officials of the Roieburg United
States Land Office have prepared the
following letter in reply to many In
quiries received recently regarding the
Oregon & California Railroad lands:
Tills circular lettsr Is Intended as reply
to the many letters of inquiry coming to
this office, relative to the Ortgon Cali
fornia Railroad (rant lands.
A list or tneae lands, by township and
ranee in the averal counties within too
Roseburg- land district, will bo mailed to
anyone requesting such list, for any par
ticular county, or the lists for the entire
district will be sent. If desired.
-oart Lis Given.
Based on the list of lands siren In the
decrea of the court, tha approximate acre
age of unsold railroad lands in the soveral
counties of this district, at the time the
ault waa Instituted, waa a follows:
Lincoln, 11X0: Benton, 2T.718: Linn, 14.
20; I.ane. 300,110; Douglas, 6O7.S00: Coos,
100,820; Curry. 800; Josephine, 17!,60;
Jackson, 444,560; Klamath, 13,440. Total,
1.690.828.
In addition to the above lands there are
other railroad lands in saveral of the coun
ties named, tbat at tha time tha ault waa
Instituted were unaurveyed and hsnca not In.
eluded In tha list (Ivan In the ault, but
coming aa well under the deerea.
This offlca has no map for distribution,
but will furnish township plats showing lo
cation of all vacant land and unsold railroad
land at El dw townanlp. In ordering town-
ablp plats, both the range and townanlp
number must be given. and remittance
should fea made bv certified check or U. S.
postal money order, payable to R. R. Turner.
Receiver. Personal ehack may not be re
ceived in vavment.
Thle office is not at present In a position
to give advice as to tha character of tha
land in any 4ocallty, and cannot attempt
to adviae any one In this regard.
Lands to Be Classified.
. . . n . ., . a mis
n n act ox tonsreM. prw,n. ,us .
which reveata title to theaa unsold railroad
lands In the United States, provided that the
lands shall first be classified as: (1) power
site lands; (2) timber lands; (8) agricul
tural Itndi. Power alta lands are withheld
from entry aubject to preaent and future
legislation ; . timber lands are auch landa
having 300.000 or mora feet of timber to tha
40-acra eubdlvlalon; agricultural lands In
clude all lands not classified as power site
and timber. Agricultural and timber lands
are subject to mineral exploitation and en
try under existing mineral land laws, except
that title to tha timber thereon may not am
acniilred Viv mineral antrv.
The timber on the timber lands will ba
sold for cash, under soma tlan of competi
tive bidding to ba later determined by the
Secretary ot the interior, w niie toe umoer
may ba placed on sale in large bodies, yet
the plan of sale will provide that any legal
subdivision may on application oi a Q"
Ified purchaser be offered for sale separate
ly tefore being Included In a larger unit.
For timber thus purchased, a reasonatxe
time will be given for Its removal, alter
which tha land becomes open to entry un
der tha homestead laws. Patent will be is-
sued for the timber alone and such timber
ill be subject to the taxing power of the
state. .
Kntry Is Provided.
The lands classified as agricultural will
become open to entry under tho general pro
visions of tr.e Homestead law with certain
modifications relative to cultivation, and
open to entry In accordance with tha act
of 6e:itember 30. 1913. which states that
The President may provide for the open.
lng ot lnndp by aettlement in advance of
entry, by drawing, or. by aoma such method
as he may deom advlssble.' under such reg
ulations as may be promulgated by the Sec
retary of the Interior within the scope ot
this act. The opening of the railroad lands
will follow some such general plan as given
In said act. In addition to the usual home
stead fees and commissions, CO cents per
acre must be paid for the land when entry
is allowed, ana 92 per acre at tne time ox
making proof. Commutation proof will not
apply to these lanaa nor win patent ba is.
sued until entryman has resided upon and
cultivated the land fur a period of three
years, proof of which must be made within
rive years from date or entry. The area
required for cultivation ahall be such as to
satisfy the Secretary of the Interior that the
entry was made In good faith for the pur.
pose cf settlement. Only persons qualified
to enter land under the homestead law may
enter this railroad land. Bxceptlon is mado
ot ouch persona who are otherwise qualified
but who n.ve exercised toeir nomestea
right, and who since Deoember 1, 18.13, have
resided upon the land. To such persons,
preference right la alao given, and such per.
aona may also enter the aubdtvtslon having
more than 300.000 feet of timber, on which
nls Improvements are located.
The work of classification of these lands
In the field was begun August 1. Isle, In
Jackson and Josephine Countlea. The class-
Iflcatlon will proceed north, and will prob
ably be completed some time In 1017. while
no definite information may ba given as to
when any of these lands will be thrown open
to entry, yet it is stated on the authority
of those having charge of the work of
classification that certain bodies of land
In Jackson or Josephine County may b open
for entry some timo the latter part of thla
year. At this time no more definite Infor
mation may be given out In regard thereto.
Very respectfully.
W. H. CANNON,
Register.
R. R. TURNER,
Receiver.
CITY MAY BE SALES AGENT
Hoqulam Voters to Consider Plan to
Sell Light and Power.
H0QU1AM, Wash.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
At a mass meeting Monday the City
Commission will submit a proposition
which contemplates little short of
municipal ownership of the electric
light and power business. Power for ap
proximately one cent per kilowatt hou
at the switchboard has been offered
the city.
City officials believe this would mean
a reduction of about 40 per cent to the
home owner in his lighting bill. They
figure that power for residence and
other lighting could be sold for from
6 to 7 cents per kilowatt hour.
Before the project could be carried
out it would mean Its adoption at
special election. It probably would
mean the acquisition bt the pole and
power lines of tne urays Harbor Rati
way & Light Company by outright pur
chase or by condemnation, according to
memoers of tne city commission.
RESERVE LOGS ARE GONE
V
Montesano Assessments on Outrtts
Less Than Year Ago.
MOQUIAM. Wash.,' Aug. 5. (Special.
Totals compiled by the Assessor
office at Montesano for the 1818 as
sessed valuation of logging outfits and
logs in this county show a decrease
of more than 12 per cent from the
total valuation of last year. The
exact decrease was from $6os,355 In
1915 to $748,435 this year.
The cause of the lower valuation is
the tact that March 1 of this year
there were practically no reserve
stocks of logs in the booms of the
various logging companies, as was the
case a year ago. This year the total
of logs in the booms and cut In the
woods was 28,821.000 feet, which was
barely enough to keep up with the
demands of the mills.
1(
ASK
SIXTH AND WASHINCTON
... ( T
1 i y;,,ff . ,-ei i hi i it- in in i r i i i -n n n in i i II
In the
A Production Rich in Color and Rapid-fire in
HsvJff
Wings and Wheels
A MACK SENNETT
KEYSTONE COMEDY
All Laughs, Thrills and Spills r
REAL MUSIC FOR REEL PICTURES
Children 5c Evenings and Sunday 15c Daily Matinee 10c
Continuous, 10:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.
FARMS ARE SOUGHT
Prospective Homesteaders In
terested in Grant Lands.
HUNDREDS SEND QUERIES
Possibility Tbat Tracts in Josephine
County Will Be Open to Entry
" This Year Brings Deluge of
Letters From Afar.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Inquiries by the hundred Irons
all sections of tbe United States are
pouring- into the Commercial Club,
county officers, -postoffice. and to
private citizens. from rospectlTe
homeseekers who desire to homestead
lands in Southern Ores;on from the
Oregon and California land grant, and
prove that the throwing open of these
lands to homestead entry is arousing;
widespread interest which auarurs well
tor the early future development of
large bodies of the best agricultural
land ot Jackson. Douglas and Jose-
Dhine counties.
The fact that classification already
is in progress in Josephine County.
and that the lands classified aa agri
cultural likely will be thrown open
to actual homesteaders by the end of
the present year, has caused the In
quiry to focus on this particular lo
cality at present.
The total acreage of grant lands in
this county Is 189.178 acres, of which
it Is conservatively estimated from
70.000 to 90,000 acres will eventually
be olassifled as timber under the ruling
of 300.000 feet of timber to the 40-
acre tract.
Of the balance, 100.000 to 119,000
acres, some 43.000 acres eventually will
be available for homestead entry, al
though perhaps 20.000 acres Is all that
would be .profitable for Immediate
entry and cultivation. This is due to
the fact that much of the agricultural
land Is located on hill sides and some
DENTISTRY
That
Lasts
Placed
With
Cl -11
Dr..LWrifhl aJiVlll
The best in every branch Is
what I will give you. You take
no chances at this office. Ko
vexatious delays, no torture and
no imperfect work. Only the
best. You receive my personal
attention.
Pstalras XOxtraettoa of Teeth.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
IN'orth west rsntrr Hlxlli aad
wasslaitss. Northwest Boll dine
Eatraaea 327& Waaalsslaa St.
Passes-Mala Z11S,- a. XllaV
Office Hours. 8 A. M. to S P. M.
Consultation V ree.
WtUt. '
YO
Carquinez
what remote from present transporta
tion facilities.
Much of this hill side land is deep
soil. Ideal for the growing of orchard
fruits of all kinds, grapes and cer
tain wild hay grasses, and when ren
dered more accessible by the construc
tion of roads and railways will become
highly productive and valuable land.
The railroad grant lands are situ
ated within a radius of from one to
SO miles from Grants Pass, the original
grant lands being all within a 15
mile limit, the indemnity lands carry
ing tha radius to its outer boundaries.
Some of the most valuable land is sit
uated Just outside the city limits of
Grants Pass.
A small portion of the land Is min
eral, and a smaller portion valuable
for power sites. Josephine County will
benefit greatly by the Immediate set
tling and cultivation of from 15.000 to
20.000 acres of new lands, and fully
this amount is available for immedi
ate entry and settlement. Added to
the natural worth and productiveness
of the land, the climatic and scenic
setting of the grant lands of Southern
$50 in Gold for a Name
F1FTT DOLLARS IX GOLD TO BE GIVES AWAY.
If you know good Ice Cream when you taste It. we want you to try
Rich
Pure
Delicious
Froznpure
It is so far superior to common ice cream, so absolutely pure. rich,
creamy and delicious, that we want a better name for it. A name bet
ter than roznpure.
To the man. woman or child who can suggest or coin a better nam
for this New Frozen Food Delicacy, we will pay (50 in gold.
Cut out this ad and take it to any one of the retail dealers men
tioned below and secure a pint brick for 15c or quart brick for 25a of
Froznpure with detailed Instructions governing this contest.
Froznpure will be sold at 15c pint and 26o quart In bricks or bulk
during this contest. Put on your thinking cap and win this 850 in
gold. Someone is going to think ot a better naino, why not you?
L s T. Cream Co., 2V. W. Corner
Third and Yamhill.
R. O. Campbell, 309 Third.
J. R. Dana, 577 Waahlnatoa.
Mrs. M. Heed, S33 Third.
L. x T.
Mctkeurs of Froznpure
Family Washing Family
25 Pieces 50c
a
UNION LAUNDRY CO.
Main 398 A 1 123
:
Low Summer Rate:
a ssssj PBS) a. sssbi Baa a m m aa a
IT
THE
HU I fcL vi 1
One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 op
Two Persons-Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up
WRITE FOR SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES
Most Famous Meals J P, I; !r AST Rr
ID the Catted SUtotDCs!a X00
- - fva.-r.-wK-'- )w v .
STREETS
Douglas
Fairbanks
AND
ewell
Carmen
In a Picturization of Bret
Ilarte's Classic of the
California Pines
Woods
99
Action Called
d.
W(B(B
EXTRA FOR THE LADIES
Florence Rose Fashion Film
The New Surprises in Fall Styles
Displayed in the Most Original Manner
SEASON'S FIRST SHOWING
Oregon have tnnde them the object of
more than passing Interest.
POLK PRUNE CROP LARGE
Dallas Packer Predicts Big Yield of
Good Quality.
DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
This year's prune crop in Polk County
will be exceptionally large and of good
quality, according to A. U Peterson,
local manager of the J. K. Arxnsby
Packing plant. Many contracts have
been secured thus far, the prioe ranging
from 6 to 7 cents. Weather conditions
have been of benefit to the prunes.
About SO carloads will be shipped
out of the local plant to points In tha
United States. In the past, the greater
portion of the local yield has been
shipped to Kuropesn countries, but
conditions now existing in Europe have
destroyed tbat market.
The Maxim tires 800 rounds of fiery hall
In SO seconds.
Vanilla
Strawberry
Chocolate
Viae Ladre Dairy, Thirteenth aad
Jefferson.
Dan Kellaaer. Grand aveaae and
Morrison.
Wilmt Park Drag Store. 1043
Williams aveaae.
Cream Co.
o Portland, Oregon
Style
CV ART SAN FRANCISCO
I
1
Sn.G?,TTStI,te i", b Union Square
Take Municipal Cir line direct to the ooor
Motoc Bus moats principal trains