TTTE 'SUNDAY OIIEGONTAN, PORIXA"ST, APRIL. 11, 1920
LOWDEN MANAGERS
AT
Headquarters Doesn't Know
Who Will Get Support.
HOOVER' BACKING HINTED
Reports Are Also In .Circulation
That Polndexter W ill Get Help
Trom Forces in This State.
Humors dealing with Governor Low
Sen's political camprign In Oregon
are sprouting, and at the Lowden
headquarters in the Gasco building,
there In not much Information- avail
able. Right after Joe Dunne, the man
ager for this state, filed the Lowden
declaration '1th the secretary of state
came word from Washington that
Governor Lowden would surrender
OrfKon, miking no primary fight. -
Friends of .Senator Polndexter ap
peared to be particularly elated over
the rumor. Ther? is a report back In
Washington that Governor Lowden la
withdrawing from the Oregon pri
maries at the request of Senator Pcin
flexter in ord3r to give him a free
hand.
Confirmation In Delojexl.
Manager Dunno departed for Brit
ish Columbia about the time the tu
mor first galled circulation. The
local oftice telegraphed to the na
tional headquarters of Governor Low
den -at Springfield, 111., for confirma
tion, or denial of the report. Yester
day, after a delay of several days, a
message came zo the Ciasco building
from Springfield stating that Mr.
Kmarson, the general campaign man
agr. Is in Washington and the mat
ter, will be dealt with by him on hia
retnirn.
However, Governor Lowden's decla
ration has been filed and It will be a
difficult proposition to withdraw It
now. The effect of the reports, how
ever, has been 10 block the progress
of the Lowden campaign in Oregon.
People who were about to declare
themselves for Lowdn kave inquired
of -state headquarters what's in the
air? and indicate that they are prepar
ing to espouse the cause of some other
celebrity.
1 Hoocr Alliance Reported.
Then there is another rumor fllt
tign around. It in that Governor Low
den is not withdrawing to help Sen
ator Polndexter, but to help Herbert
Hoover. During the war Governor
Lowden was closely associated with
Wr, Hoover In the food administration
matters and It lias only been since
Air. Hoover doclaied himself are
publican and a receptive candidate
that the rumors regarding' Governor
Lowden's withdrawal jn Oregon have
been circulated. It is said, on np
apparent authority, that - Governor
Lowden. if he does pull out, will do
bo. to aid Mr. Kcover, and that this
wljl be done not only In Oregon, but
el.-where. Soma of the Hoover boost
ers in Portland; "w ho claim to have
,iriide dope," predict such action.
Anywav, the Lowden headquarters
In the Gasco building is about as anx
ious to know what is doing as are
others, and apparently knows as lit
tle; as others. The Lowden campaign
has been a target for rumors for
weeks past, some of which are the
usual campaign canards, but the most
vital of these reports Is the prospect
of: his quitting In the home stretch
and throwing his suppcrt to Polndex
ter or Hoover or someone else.
COUNTY REFUND FORECAST
TAX LIMITATION- EXCEEDED AT
KOSEBTJRG, IT IS SAID.
Timber Companies Join In Conten
tion and Matter to Be Put Up
Z to Court for Decision.
jflOSEBURG. Or.. April
cial.) With . constantly
copts, with the expenses
10. (Spe-
increasing
of county
gcryemment mounting skyward, with
rojid districts clamoring for money,
with bridges to build and with sal
aries to pay, and not enough money
in 'sight to do all these things, it is
declared the county will have to re
fund to taxpayers of the county ap
proximately J24.000 and the budget
will have to be cut that much.
several years ago the voters of the
etate placed a 6 per cent limitation
- on Increase In county budgets, conse
quently 1919 taxes, which are now
payable, should be the same as 191$
taxes plus 6 per cent. Insofar as the
county has Jurisdiction.
It now happens that the Roach
Timber company, through its attor
ney. Dexter Rice, declares that the
6 per cent limitation has been ex
ceeded and that the items provided
for by the legislature should have
been Included in the budget, which
should, with these added, have ex
ceeded the 1918 budget by only 6 per
, cent. The Roach Timber company
"is backed in its claims by over 100
other timber owners, who have re
tained the services of Attorney Rice,
who has put the matter before the
county court.
The contention of the timber owners
In supported by a decision of Judges
Bingham and Kelly of Marlon, county,
who decided against the county in a
similar case there.
SLAYER OF HUSBAND WEDS
MRS. BOOTH AXD EX-COXVICT
. MARRIED IX VANCOUVER.
Romance Starts Behind Prison
Bars Woman's Acompllce
Still In Penitentiary.
Continued From First Page.)
above Willaniina on October 8, 1915.
"William Branson, a young man with
whom. It was alleged in the trial that
followed, Mrs. Booth had become In
fatuated and .Mrs. Booth were ar
rested as the principals in the crime.
Trial Attracts Attention.
"The trial that followed at McMinn
vllle attracted wide attention because
of the fact that Booth, Mrs. Booth
and Bronson were all members of
pioneer families of that section and
well known. In the first trial, the
Jury disagreed, but In the second
trial, the two being tried separately,
both Mrs. Booth and Bronson were
found guilty of second degree murder.
A retrial was granted by the supreme
court, however, and In February.
1917. nearly a year and a half after
the murder, Bronson was found guilty
of second desree murder and sen-
OREGON
tenced to life imprisonment. Mrs.
Booth ""then received the option of
facing a second degree murder charge
alBo or of pleading guilty to a man
slaughter charge, and on March 9,
1917, she pleaded guilty to this charge
and was senTenced to from one to 15
years in the state penitentiary."
Mrs. Booth was received at the
penitentiary on March 10, 1917. and
remained there continuously until her
release last January. Prison officials
said she was a model prisoner and
that her record while In the peniten
tiary had much to do with the action
of the parole board in ordering her
restored to liberty.
Roan Sentenced In Portland.
Mr. Ross was first received at the
prison, from Portland on April 11,
1914, following conviction on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. He was sentenced to serve a
term of from one to five years. Be
fore he had completed this term, how
ever, he was indicted In the Marlon
county circuit court on a statutory
offense and returned to the prison
for a term of 10 years. Because of
his excellent conduct while In prison,
coupled with assistance given the
officials at various times, he was
paroled last October.
Immediately following his release,
Ross went to work in a Salem shoe
repairing shop, while Mrs. Booth, fol
lowing her parole, accepted employ
ment In a Salem restaurant. Last
week they quietly left Salem, went to
LEADING FIGURE IN FAMOUS WILLAMINA MURDER CASE,
WHOSE PRISON ROMANCE CULMINATES IN MARRIAGE.
. y - ;if.'WiMJIUP'"'" aw
rX - " itf hi in
MRS. ANSA
Vancouver, and were married. Be
cause of the fact that both Mrs. Booth
rid Ross had worked steadily and
industriously since their release no
objection to their marriage was raised
by the prison officials.
Some Believe in Innocence.
Prison officials said the marriage
of Mrs. Booth and Mr. Ross was the
first to culminate " from a courtship
in the penitentiary here for many
years.
There are. a number of state of
ficials and lawyers throughout the
state who cling to the theory that
neither Branson nor Mrs. Booth had
anything to do with the murder of
Mrs. Booth's husband. These persons
said they did not base their assertions
altogether on the protest of Branson
and Mrs. Booth, but pointed to a con
fession made by William Riggins, an
inmate of the state hospital, who said
that he alone killed Booth and con
cealed hla body where It was found
later by the officers. Because of this
confession, it is not ImprobabVe, of
ficials stated, that an effort will be
made in the near future to have
Branson paroled from the prison. His
conduct while in the penitentiary has
been excellent, according to the of
ficials. GOOD ROOMS ARE SCARCE
SHRIXERS SEEKIXG SPACE IX
BETTER CLASS HOUSES.
People of Portland Xot Yet Fully
Awakened to Real Importance
of Coming Convention.
"I think Portland and Oregon will
benefit to the extent of 2. 000, 000 or
$3,000,000 by the coming session of
the imperial council of the Shrine,
but we have got to have more of the
better class of homes If we Intend
to entertain the Shrine visitors prop
erly." said J. P. Jaeger, chairman of
the housing committee of the Shrine, j
yesterday in a plea for help.
"We are getting close to the time
when fully 50,000 or 60,000 Shrlners
from all over the country will be our
guests and then there probably will
be 25,000 or 30,000 more people here,
the more than usual crowd which
always takes in Portland's Rose Fes
tival. The hotels are fulland we
must now depend on the" private
homes and. though many have come
forward, we still are anxious to get
many or tne better class or nomes
for our visitors, for the best Is none
too good.
"The committee has been greatly
disappointed that some of the people
from whom we expected a quick re
sponse to open theijr homes have not
ottered us a room ana mose irom
whom we expected few responses
have come through nobly. I wish the
Portland citizens would awaken to
what this great conclave of the Im
perial council of the Shrine means
to this city and state. Truly, 1 be
lieve we will benefit to the extent
of 12,000,000 or 3,000,000, but It is
up to Portland to show results."
This sentiment, as expressed by
Mr. Jaeger, Is similar to that ex
pressed by others, among them being
Mayor Baker, who said:
"If Portland could but be made to
realize what the session meeting here
means, I know there would be no
doubt of the response for rooms. The
crowd which is coming -will be the
greatest boosters we ever could have
or the best little bunch of knockers.
Let's make them all the best boosters
Portland and Oregon ever had."
Mayor Wilson Seeks Re-election.
SALEM. Or., April 10. (Specials-
Mayor Otto Wilson today filed with
the city recorder his declaration of
candidate for re-election. If elected
Mayor Wilson says he will continue
to administer the city affairs on a
sound business basis. W. D. Evans,
it was reported here today, will seek
the nomination for city recorder, -
NAMES PUT FORWARD
FOR MAYOR'S PLACE
Incumbent May Run for Sec
ond Term.
OTHERS ARE MENTIONED
George H. Kelly, Eric V. Hauer,
William Cornfoot and Herbert
. Gordon Considering Matter.
Announcement that City Commis
sioner Pier will not run for mayor
at the November election is consid
ered by political wiseacres to be as
surance that Mayor Bakir will bo a
candidate to succeed himself.
In some circles. It is believed Cora-
BOOTH ROSS.
mlssioner Pier made his decision only
after obtaining definite assurance
that Mayor Baker b,ad decided to seek
a second term.
The mayor's recent announcement
that he would consider trying for a
second term. If the city charter could
be amended so as to allow city offi
cials to engage In private business.
Is believed to indicate that he is
actually grooming himself for a cam
paign for re-election. "" "
Salary Thougrht Too Small.
It is almost certain, however, that
the present chief executive will not
seek a second term on the present
basis of salary, which Is $6000 a year.
Mayor Baker frankly admits that he
is unable to' meet the expenses "of the
office and of his family with this
amount, and it Is the financial phase
of the question which did more than
anything: eise to force him to decide
that he would substitute business for
politics at the end of his present
term.
Since announcing that he would
consider a second term as mayor, if
he could be allowed to handle some
private affairs or If the present salary
Is Increased to $10,000 a year. Mayor
Baker has been the recelpent of sev
eral offers from private Individuals,
to circulate a subscription to raise the
difference between the salary paid
him by the city and the" salary sug
gested as adequate. -'All
such offers have been declined,
however Mayor Baker telling his
friends that he would accept no dona
tions, believing that the salary of the
mayor of Portland should be. made
commensurate with his duties, and
that the full amount should come out
of the city treasury.
That the mayor has looked Into the
future and has laid plans for entrance
into business Is certain. Talk of his
return to the theatrical world Is dis
counted, as It is known he feels that
the element of chance In the amuse
ment field is far too great.
Demand Are Tremendous.
"It Is my duty to ' look forward."
said Mayor Baker recently. "I can
not afford to remain in my present
ornce, wnen - tne end or each year
ftnds me broke. The demands on the
mayor for financial aid to every
project are tremendous. Aa an
example I just completed payment of a
300 subscription to a steam ah Lp com
pany and all I have to show for mv
subscription is the receipt. I never
even saw the plans of one ship."
in addition to Mayor Baker it has
been rumored that George H. Kelly,
member of the Port of Portland- com
mission and .prominent lumberman of
Oregon, will be a candidate for mayor.
mis rumor has not been substan
tiated.
Other men who have been men
tioned as possible candidates are
Eric V. Hauser, owner of the Multno
mah hotel: William Cornfoot, promi
nent shipbuilder, and Herbert Gordon,
contractor and builder.
DRUGGIST SEEKS XOMIXATIOX
J. E. Perry Desires to Represent
Marlon County.
SALEM. Or., April 10. (Special.)
J. E. Perry, Salem druggist, todav
filed with the secretary of state his
declaration of candidacy for repre
sentative from Marlon county at the
republican primary election.
E. T. Busselle, consulting engineer.
formerly employed In the offices of
the Oregon public commission, will
file his declaration for representative
from Marion county Monday. Mr.
Busselle resides in Salem.
FISH COM5IISSIOXER IX RACE
Charles Hall "Wants to Be Senator
Erom Coos and Curry.
MARSHFIELD. Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Charles Hall, member of the
state fish commission and president
of the state chamber of commerce.
announced today that he would be a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for state senator from this dis-
trict, Including: Coos and Curry coun
ties I. S. Smith, who haa been senator
from this district several terms. It
Is understood, will be a candidate for
nomination again.
Mr. Hell Is pres'dent of the Bank
of Southwestern Oregon of thla city,
and also president of the. Coos and
Curry Telephone company, as well
as being interested in many local bus
iness enterprises. W V
It. is stated that C. R. Barrow will
be a candidate for district attorney,
making five men in the field now for
the republican -nomination for that
office.
JcffersOnlans Will Banquet.
The Jackson -Club of Oregon,
through a committee conslstlrtg of
Bert E. Haney, Mrs. Alice McNaught,
John S. Smith, George K. Alexander
and Miss Myrtle Smith, - have per
fected arrangements for the observ
ance of the anniversary of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson, with a banquet
at the Benson hotel, Tuesday evening
at 6:30 o'clock. There will be a musi
cal programme together with a speech
by a prominent speaker from out of
the state. Candidates for the na
tional convention as well as 'candi
dates for presidential electors will be
In attendance.
Most Oregon Men Work
Through University.
Statistics Show 37 Per Cent Are
Wholly slf-9upp-tlna; and al
Per Cent Earn Part ( Expenaes.
NIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
April 10. (Special.) Thirty-
seven per cent of, all the men In .the I
university are wholly self-supporting,
61 per cent earn more "than half of
their expenses and only 20 per cent
have incomes to depend upon or are
maintained by their families.
These figures are based upon ap
proximately the first 1000 students
who registered the past week, the
opening week of the' spring term, 530
men and 510 women.
One of the most Interesting facts
disclosed by the reports furnished by
the students as they register is the
evidence of Increasing economic
power demonstrated by the succes
sive classes. Of the men of the fresh
men class, only 23 per cent support
themselves wholly without help:
sophomores, 34 per cent; juniors, 42
per cent; seniors, 47 per cent; special
students, 70 per cent; graduate stu
dents, 75 per cept. PraeUcally one
half of the freshmen class (51 per
cent) earns half of its way or better.
Among the sophomores, it is 69 per
cent; Juniors and seniors, 63 per cent;
special students, 82 per cent, and
graduate students, '(4 per cent.
At the same time, the number of
men wholly dependent upon their
families decrease aa the four years
progrees. Thirty-two per cent of
the men enter as dependents upon
their families; by the sophomore year
this is reduced to 16 per cent. The
Junior class this year Jumps back to
18 per cent, but the seniors show only
14 per cent wholly dependent upon
their families.. All except 12 per cent
of the special students are partially
self-supporting and no graduate stu
dent among the men depends on his
family for hla expenses.
Of the freshman girls 16 per cent
earn half or more of their expenses
the first year, but some find It too
hard, and the figures drop to 12 per
dent for. the sophomore year. In the
Junior rear, 14 per cent of them are
earning half or more of their own way
and In the senior year nearly double
this number have learned the trick,
for 27 per cent are more than half
s-'.f-Bupportlng. Of special students
47 per cent of the girls come In this
class, and of graduate students 33
per cent. Of all the girls In the uni
versity 67 per cent are supported by
their families, 10' per cent support
themselves wholly and 18 per cent
earn more than half of their living.
SENIORS FILL VACANCY
Arrangements Are Being Made Tor
Excursion to Newport. -
OREGON AGRICULTURAL " COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., April 10. (Spe
cial.) Ray Morris, Oregon City, was
elected treasurer of the senior class
to fill the vacancy caused by the non
return to college of Don V. Conklln
of Ontario, Or., In a meeting last
Tuesday night. The meeting was
combined with a party which Included
the show and a dance.
The traditional senior excursion to
Newport was decided upon, subject
to the interest taken by the student
body and "the date fixed for Saturday,
May X. An attempt to determine how
many students care to take, the trip
this year is being made and plans will
evolve accordingly.
Arrangement with the railroad
company for a special train, leaving
Corvallis at 7 A. M. and returning 12
hours later. Is pending. The time re
quired to reach the coast -Is about
four hours. A minimum of 150 per
sons is required to insure the train
service, it Is reported. .
"0REG0NS"aEST LAYERS
Breed TJnequaled ' in This Stale
Takes Elrst Place for March.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. April 10. (Special.)
The Oregons," the breed of chick
ens originated by James Dryden, pro
fessor of poultry husbandry,' took
first place for the fifth month of the
western wasntngton egg-iylng con
test, laying an average of 24.6 eggs
hen for March. The Barred Rock
pen entered from the college lead
all others In point of production with
record of 590 eggs for the five
months' period. . The "Oregons" have
a tota4 production record for the five
months period- of 514 eggs.
The market value of the eggs laid
by the "Oregons" for March is $3.81.
The value of the eggs laid by the
Barred Rock pen for the five months'
period amounts to $25.19. The cost
of feeding the birds for March was
34 cents a bird.
AVater Applications Announced.
SALEM, Or., April 10. (Special.)
A- D. Helms of Ashland has made
application to the state engineer for
the appropriation of 50 second feet of
water from the Umpqua river for ir
rigation or juuu acres or land near
the town of Days Creek. George
Sutin' of Freewater, would appropri
ate water from the west branch of
the Little Walla Walla river for the
irrigation of a small tract.
Grange Indorses Mlllage.
The Lents grange went on record
at its meeting yesterday as indorsing
the mlllage tax for the higher Insti
tutions of learning and also the state
tax for the intermediate schools. Sen
ator Stewart of Corvallis, E. C. Lewis
and Richard Delch were among' the
speakers of the day. Ten new mem
bers were elected, including Com
missioner Pier and his wife.
Kay and Looney to Run.
SALEM. Or., April 10. (Special.)
Thomas B. Kay, for two terms state
treasurer, announced his candidacy
today for the lower house of the
legislature from Marion county at the
republican primary election. ' It also
was reported today that T. H. Looney
oi Jefferson, had decided to run.
PLANE; AFIRE, FALLS
W T P0RTLA1MAN
Mark C. Hogue Has Narrow
Escape in East.
i
GASOLINE TANK EXPLODES
Machine Strikes Tree Following
Xse Dive; Brother Aviator
lias Both liCgs Broken.
CAMDEN, N. J.. April 10. Lieuten
ant Mark C. Hogue of Portland, Or.,
and Lieutenant Richard Wright of
Cleveland, .Ohio, were injured today
when the aerial mall plane they were
piloting from Bustieton, Pa., to Wash
ington, caught fire 1700 feet over
Berlin 15 miles from here.
Lieutenant Hogue. the pilot, who es
caped with bruises, did a nose dive
when the machine was 200 feet from
the ground. Lieutenant Wright, who
had crawled out on one of the wings,
had both legs and his right arm
broken.
The plane hit a tree and the gaso
line tank exploded, setting the tree on
fire. Lieutenant Hogue was blown
7 4-
UeatenaBt Marls C Hofcu. In
jured la airplane accident.
out of his seat, but picking himself
up he searched for his companion and
then brought him to a hospital here.
where it was feared he would die.
Lieutenant Wright is credited with
having brought down German planes
while serving in France and was seri
ously wounded in one combat.
MESSAGE REASSURES MOTHER
Aviator Bruised in Accident In Xew
Jersey Says Ho Is All .Right.
Lieutenant Mark C. Hogue Is the
son of Mrs. Annie L. Hogue, 405 Mad
ison street. He enlisted at the out
break of the war with Germany and
was in New York City awaiting or
ders to go overseas in October. 1918,
when he was stricken with Influenza
and was sick until after the armis
tice. Mrs. Hogue received a telegram
from her eon last night, saying that
he was uninjured and would write full
details of the accident. Friends of the
family suppose that he did suffer at
least slight injuries and sent the tel
egram to reassure his mother.
Lieutenant Hogue was born in Ne
braska and came to -Oregon with his
parents about six years ago. They
settled at Forest Grove, Or., and the
boy attended school there. He wtfs
a student In the mining engineering
department In the Oakland (Cal.)
polytechnic school when the war
broke out. His brother, Harry Hogue.
is now a student in the radio school
at the local Y. M. C A.
Mrs. Hogue says her son had a
narrow escape in his aerial mail work
a few weeks ago when his plane ran
out DI gasoline during a flight. He
effected a landing in the tops of some
trees, but his plane turned over and
eft him hanging in mid-air until he
was rescued. He has been in tne
government aerial mall service since
February 1.
Lieutenant Hogue Is. 24 years old
and has many friends In Portland. He
spent the winter at rorest Grove. Or.
iV recent letter to his mother told of
his taking Miss Mildred Keats, daugh
ter of a local automobile dealer, for a
ride in his plane. .
MRS. GEORGE GATES DIES
Legion to Bury Overseas Xurse and
Mayor's Relative Today.
WEDFORD, Or., April 10. (Special.)
Medford Is mourning over the death
of Mrs. George Gates, at the age of 25
years, early today following two
weeks of critical Illness, after the
birth of her Infant son. She was the
daughter of Bert- Anderson, and
daught6r-in-law of Mayor and Mrs.
C. E. Gates. A public funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the Pres
byterian churcn.
As Joan Anderson she was educated
In the Medford schools, a girl's school
at Is Angeles, and the Oregon Agri
cultural college, and following her
volunteer service as a nurse during
the war at the base hospital at Camp
Lewis, she was married to George
Gates, who served overseas with the
65th artillery a year ago.
The Medford post of the American
Legion, of which Mrs. Gates was a
member, will attand the funeral in a
SEE
YOUR SKIN
MOVE WITH
POSLAM'S USE
Just a little Poslam on sick skin
spread to cover the affected surface
will soothe, cool and comfort. And the
skin, urged to throw off its disordered
condition should respond splendidly so
that "-ratifying improvement may be
quickly seen.
Simple, because Poslam Is powerful
ly, effective: Safe because there Is
nothing in It to harm; Advisable al
ways because eruptional skin Is risky
to tolerate, troublesome and em
barrassing in the extreme. L.et Pos
lam show the way to perfect skin
health.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. brightens, beautifies cumplexloiid.
Adv.
Y rr
7
i
New Victor Records for April
(Delayed in Shipment) Now
in Stock and on Sale
li ' 7 I victor iU
' Hi 'W H "WBAUeD jj ; J))
. V SUPERIOR
Vtf I AMtlt i?e ' '
w t tin wil nm im I4f ' --Z ' 0 '. r' jf
Xv .f 5 V 7 I I to itPXZ.sS
XVv. 'It 12 II 14 IS 16 17 i--S S
vn I 18 19 20 21 22 2 24 :'". : j" S
XN 2 26 27 28 29 30 0'
The "Superior Service of The Wiley B. Allen Co. brings to you at the earliest
moment possible the very latest and most desirable things in records.
Just glance down this list for April :
Sweet and Low Elsie Dafet
A Southern Lullaby Elsie Da!(cr 45 1 74 $1.00
Irene Edilh Day
Alice Blue Gown . Edith Day, 45176 1.00
Christ in Flanders .................... Lambert M urphy
There Is No Death .Lambert Murphy 45175 1.00
111 See You in C-U-B-A Billy Murray
That's Worth While Waiting For Billy Murray 18652 .85
Buddha Peerless Quartet
Let Me Dream Sterling Trio 18653 .85
In Your Arms (Medley Fox Trot) Selvins Novelty Orchestra
That Naughty Waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 18650 .85
Venetian Moon (Fox Trot) All-Star Trio
Swanee (One Step) All-Star Trio . 18651 .85
Bo-La-Bo (Fox Trot) . . Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra
Harem Life (Oriental Fox Trot) Biese an d HisNovcltyOrcheslra 18654 .85
RED SEAL RECORDS
If You Could Care (from "As You Were") . . .Frances Alda 64859 $1.00
Campane a Sera (Ave Maria, in Italian) Enrico Caruso 88615 1.50
Zaza II Bacio (The Kiss) ............ .Farrar-De Luca 87568 1.50
Quartet in F Major-Lento Flonzaley Quartet 7461 I 1.50
Minuet (Porpora-Kreisler) .......... JaschaHeifetz 64856 1.00
Gypsy Serenade : : Fritz Kreisler 64857 1.00
Your Eyes Have Told Me So John McCormack 64860 1.00
In the Sweet Bye and Bye. . . . .Ernestine Schumartn-H emk 87307 1.00
Herodiade Vision Fugitive (in French) . Remold IVerrenralh 74610 1.50
Los Ojos Negros (Black Eyes), in Spanish. . .Renalo Zanclli 64858 1.00
Come in today and choose the ones you want from the above list, or sign and
mail this ad, checking (X) the number you wish.
I
Name.
PIANOS
PUYERS
MUSIC
body, and six of her closest friends In
the lenlon will be the active pallbear
ers. The honorary pallbearers will be
six former pa3t exalted rulers of the
Elks' lodge.
DELTA PHI HOUSE ROBBED
Numerous Residences Knteretl by
Burglars at liugene.
Four residences, including a society
house ot tne university oi ureeun, .n
In one section or in cny. nu uw
ery were entered by burplarfc some
i m A la mt niirht sand nonxiderable jew
elry and money were taken.
Members or . tne jena rw inj
. .. .1 , 1 . , hAV h a ril a man in
I I. (HM V - - 1 1 U L I . . .
their house about 4 o'clock this morn.
itip. Thy miwn in ca?,ii. i
Baldness
Conquered
A veteran bniinrn man, who was al
most completely bald and had tried
tonics, loUODB. snampoos, cic..
in tub. came acxoift an 1ft-
tfl diana' elixir by which he
grew a complete crop ox
healthy hair he now po-
TjL called KOTAXXO." Others
ry , J men and women hare re-
m ii mm . .-w.ii. .utA hair
When Balt groj peiief from dandruff,
cessation of falling hair by uain Kotalko.
In a tisi number of cuei. wnn hair fll out.
th. root. ar. not dead, tat Nt.ilj for tKro
Si. jm tended in tho calp. Ilka areda or bulba,
SrJdlnt only f.rtilitj. Th. usual bair ton-re. etc..
or aa mil. Tho Indian' mothod la pur
JZh? to MMri.li the kair an .tlmalata taa
aTewt ItMU ltI f r Kotalko It would
K a plti loa. lb. toon wtuctt UUa miattf
Wonderful remits report
ed. Far men's, wmen't ana
children's hair. If you are
bald, or loainff; hair, or have
dandruff, yon ahould try
KOTALKO; it may be what's
needful for yor scalp and
in licit case it la a picas-
ore to observe the starting Hair Crown
of new hair and its steady
increase nntil proline arowth. Tort mar
ob'tain a full box of genuine Xotalko at
any busy drug store. Or s proof box
will be mailed if yon send 10 rents,
ilTer or stamps, to John Bart Brittaln.
etaUoa I, Sow York. K. T,
WUgyB Allen
MASON AND HAMLIN RAMOS
Addr
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
MASON AND nAnUN PIANOS
OTHER STOKES SAM FKANCIKO. OAKLAND, ntUNO SAM DIC
SAM JOSC, MCNAMCNTO, LOI ANOUU
Luebke residence, O. C. Caswell's res
idence, the Good residence and the
Kremmel bakery were all broken Into.
hntrance was effected through rear
doors and windows.
At the Good residence Mrs. Good
Irvington's Best!
15 7 4 M. VVdVN. A-X. eMT . v.. ... Ml
i FIT ' " - r '. -. - ;
f'illllli!)-r . ... . - .
The above house, at 774 Thompson street, which would cost you $40,000 to
replace, can be bought at less than $25,000. The last word in modern
improvement, best construction, and beauty.. Large mahogany living room,
with sun room off it. Below is oak floored room, 20x32 with fireplace, for
dancing and billiards or library. American radiator vapor heat with gas
for fuel the most costly heating plant money can buy. Many thousands
of dollars' worth of tile, including all-tile baths and kitchen. Breakfast
room and sleeping porch, oak den or library on first floor. One bedroom
isdouble size with fireplace has wonderful mountain view. If the best
is what you want, phone mfor appointment to see this matchless home.
R. T. STREET
... "Good Homes Realtor"
i r
iTALKINCf
i machines!
records
heard the burglar and saw a light in
the kitchen, which he had turned on.
She and her hucband drove him out-
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 60S5.
, PIS Sit!
Jw ia. T
i