The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 20, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL;, PO RTLANP,: THURSDAY, MAY S3, 1SZ3. MPBOVEMEHT IS SHOWH IN LIBERTY BUNDS AT OPENING . New York, May 20. TJ. !.) Most' of the' Liberty loan bond t showed .Improvement at the opening; of the ; market today. Third 4a , opened at 86.40, up' 10, and second 4 '4 8 were 82.40, up 20. - , Fourth - 4U were toff .04 tev 83.64, while Victory We're off .03 to 84.80. ? Victory 4 were up .03 at 94.96, while ' berty ZVku were 90.30. unchanged. ' Fourth 4 rallied In the first five : minute and jumped 6 point to 82.70. ; Trading waa moderate and no selling- pressure was apparent In the early ' market. f It was figured today that Liberty .'; bonds at their price yesterday repre 'iftited a lotw of 12,500,000,000 to the people who bought them. Thousands ot ownere of a few bonds ' have sold them at a sacrifice during the .' past two years, and though the govern ment has bought 1 1.29 US76.939 of the bonds this great deflation has not served ' to interrupt the steady decline of market prices. - Purchasers who have held their bonds ' and will continue ' to do so, are losers, of course, only for a time. The action ",. Is certainly with the probability of a quick recovery, and then a. slow conalst- ent rise above par as the date o'f ma turity approaches. It is estimated that 22,000,000 people bought Liberty bonds. The number In- creased with each issue. Only 4000 In. vestors bought 13,000,000,000 bonds of the First Liberty loan, while many times . that number "part icipated in the fourth and fifth loans. The bonds of the first two loans were taken largely by the wealthy. There were 21 individual sub f scriptions for $5,000,000 and over. Life insurance companies were heavy pur chasers. The last loans were largely taken in amounts from $50 to I50.00Q. The 4 per cent bonds of the second i loan, which were converted Into 4,,4. per cent bonds, have been hit hardest " by the Celling wave, declining to $82.43 today. . ' , A3 DO NOT SWAP SENATORS ADVICE OF ALL LEADERS Coot! tilled From Psse Ons). Road Bill Declared Altered it ' e ' j 1 - it i it -it - it it -t ' ' f Charge Basis of Senate, Fight Fae sinijlie of two sections of Barret t-Hurd road bonding bill of 1913 ses sion, which - George i Joseph alleges was changed In committee by I. N. .. Day, without authority, after the committee had finally determined its terms. The portion' of the first section, reproduce! above, following the parenthesis, was the original section as adopted by the full committee. The section, including the parenthesis, was the one reported to the seo ate and attacked by Joseph, lite second sectionreproduced below, is the one finally written Into the bill by the senate and enacted into law. Section 24. (Previous to advertising for bids, and the opening 1 t 8 4 thereof, and determination of the lowest and best, bid) no county court shall adopt plans or specifications for any road which requires the exclusive use of any patented article or process or any article 5 , or process protected by any traderaark.or any article or process wholly 1 2 controlled by any person, firm or corporation or combination thereof. Section 25. All acta and. parts of acts in conflict herewith are . f L . I! . . . hereby repealed. ; o Section 24. The county court shall prepare plans and specifications of said road and shall invite bids in conformity to such plans and specifications, and may also receive and con sider any and all bids in confornnitylo any plans and specifica tions furbished by any individual, firm or corporation offering to bid on such road. The county, court shall have i power to reject any and aJJ bids. . . . j In the midst of the battle royal anions the candidates for nomination to the state senate" from Multnomah county, two, George W. Joseph and I. N. Day, have locked In single combat. ' Joseph is a candidate be cause Day : is one, as j is apparent from his statement filed in his plat form where he says, 'Having been Informed that I. N. Day . is a candi date for the office of senator, and knowing him to be unfit to represent the people, I am a candidate in op position to Ttilm and his methods." Senator Joseph, io his campaign conr tentionv, bases the charge contained j in his platform statement primarily' upon the allegation that, during the 1913 ses sion of the ! legislature , ot . which . they were both members. Senator Day ma terially altered a section of a road bond ing bill, after its terms had been deter mined by the commit to which it had been referred, and had Caused the bill to be reported to. the senate for final passage In the altered form. The bill was known as t the Barrett Hurd county road bonding bill. The original section under controversy, In text, was that portion following the un derlined parenthesis as reproduced in the first of the two accompanying- fac similes. The alterations alleged by Sen ator Joseph to have been ntade by Sen ator Day without authority of (he com mittee were those underlined words In cluded within the parenthesis. ' Senator Joseph cltarged.i on the sen ate floor, thatt the section had been altered without authority, and after the committee had finally settled upon its terms. Senator Day told the senate he had made the change, stating that he had done so by direction s of the sub committee appointed to rewrite the bill in final form. ; The senate rejected the section, as al tered, and adopted an entirely new one, which reads as shown in the second por tion of the illustration ' accompanying this article. n .!'.. i -: Around this charge. v chiefly. .Senator Joseph is waging, hia campaign against the nomination of Senator! Day. bin capacity and has the benefit of his - experience cannot be over-estimated. "I see no reason for changing," says Captain Walter B. Gleason. "All the - soldiers are for him because he has always been thetr champion. He is the -.'ibest senator Oregon ever had; one of the biggest men- in the senate. ; A' vote i against him means the election of Stan ' field. J"e true Democrat will so vote." lieutenant , Donald . Graham says : "Chamberlain was always the one sena tor the soldier boys could count on. .They are' foe him to roan. There is no. reason 'fee a change., -It la to the interest of Oregon to keep Chamberlain - - in the1 senate. A vote against him Is a vote for Stanf ield. Bryan is for him, the soldiers ere for him all good Demo- .crat oujcht to be for hlm.v , lTO?f'w6MAir;SrEAKS Ueutetiant Frank D. .Sullivan says : : -"Chamberlain Is the soldier's senator ; we ,' are all for him ; he. can beat any Repub- 1 ican and no other Democrat . can be ' elected- senator ; to." ; vote against him means to vote against the soldier's one friend let us all. in, probably his last : time for electlqni give him our , vote of ; confidence. ' . '"' John Stevenson says : "The senator has proved himself, a statesman of thel first magnitude and we will elect him.." '., "Oregon cannot afford to lose Sena i tor Chamberlain," Mrs. L. Oee, secre : tary of the Garment Workers union, . says. "He is needed in the senate and should be renominated and reelected.' F, T, Hays, a prominent railroad con ductor, says; "While I did not approve '. of Senator Chamberlain's vote.; on the c." Cummlns-Esch bill I : am going-' .to "vote for him because I consider him. h beat ' mar, ; running for- the office." , ' . DEBT pF GRATITUDE OW3ED : ' -". R. E. Veatch, a well known Southern , Pacific passenger conductor, says i " f.1 r am for Chamberlain for the good 1x has done for Oregon." ..." S "Senator Chamberlain's- magnificent service to the soldier i boys," .Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh says,' "should command ' for him the united support of the Demo X cratic women at the primary and of women of all parties at the general elec-f j t'on, if gratitude is not -a lost ' Virtue.; I To send an inexperienced man to Wash t Ington in his place in these crucial times, h-seems to me the-height of folly." -"While a few Democrats- are trying ? i " ' - READ PAGE 18 MOTHERS' APPEAL (Paid Adv. to make it " appear that genator Cham- irertain should pot be returned to the United States senate," jeage John Van Zante says, "I think - It would be a strious blunder not to nominate him. I csnnot conceive bow these same .Demo crats can get any satisfaction out of contributing . to the election of Robert N. Stanfield."1 " - i INFLUENCE WOTTID &BOW "Senator. Chamberlain has made the best senator Oregon has Aver had," Wil liam A. Johnson, attorney, says. "He has gained i a wonderful standing;, in. Washington. ' His - reelection would ' go far ; tm Increase bis influence and' this, pf pourse, would redound; to the benefit of" the - people of Oregon; ' He should receive the support of ai Democrats at the primaries, and pf alii forward look ing voters at the general 'election." ; Mrs. H. W. " Stone says: . "Senator Chamberlain is the best man running for the office of senaton and I Intend to vote for him." Dr. J. F. Wood says : "The splendid record as .. governor and senator made by Senator Chamberlain '.should endear him to the voters of Oregon. His de feat "In the primaries would simply mean the ' election ; of Stanfield. The senator has been faithful to the plain people and they should, and I: am sure will, stand, by "him both in the primary and the general election. HIS &EUVICE SPEAKS Mrs; Dom J. Zan says; "Believing that Senator -Chamberlain has rendered thf state of Oregon excellent service, I think he should be renominated and elected.'. ... .. . . "The - standing Senator. Chamberlain has "'gained 'In the United' States senate and the: splendid service . he . a has ren dered the people Of his state entitle him to the support. tf, the voters at' the com ing, primaryi ; and. general election," Is the opinion ot W U Brewster. r . j Mrs. ' JohnJ AIapnlng says: ."Senator Chamberlain b, always; been ' true to the public trust. His fine record as governor and as senator and his stand ing In Washington, entitle him to the support of the voters of' Oregon. -HAS BEES IKPmSPEKT - . - "Senator, Chamberlain's! record;" Max Vleisehner.- says, ; "'as governor and as senator' has, been so independent, cour ageous and devoted' to his state's inter est that I look -upon his; return to .the senate as a real' Oregon ('necessity , "As a Democrat. I believe it neces sary to nominate a' candidate who can be elected," says Bert . Haney. "As an Oregonian I bope to see the state maintain its strong position In the sen ate. AA a .citisen. I want our senator m v. V LAST TIMES ARE TODAY AND FRIDAY WILLIAM FARNUM b a Romantic Classic -j ' "THE ADVl"jrrURER' . .SSJSSSSSSBSSSSSSS , i MACK SENNETTS SUPER-COMEDY "LET 'ER GO" SMBSBBBSSSSSSSSS i f '"u "'"',""'!, i An Atmospheric Musical Settiag Coming Saturday Nazimova j v Ut4Ui t It .r'-;0---i--'.'-.:-''i.i.'.r i-ft-1 f" tCl UMi itUH;si to be representative of the- people and the Oregon system of government. - For these . reasons. Senator I Chamberlain should be renominated-and reelected." "Senator Chamberlain should be nom inated because he is the; outstanding Democrat of Oregon,' and he should be elected because he .is the' outstanding man of Oregon," A. F. Flegel says. "He has always made good. He is loved and admired by the people irrespective of party, and those opposing him. are most ly disappointed officeholders or. office seekers.". 1' !. .(,. : . I FOLIr TO DEFEAT HIM H. B. VanDuser says that "Chamber lain Is one of . the biggest men in tho senate- today. He. has Tendered splen did service to his state, both as gover nor and as senator. It would be folly not to give him our fullest support, both in .the primaries and the general elec tion." Judge W. N. Oatens says : "The na tion needs men, .like Chamberlain mo're than ever before. There Is no reason for a change. All real Democrats will and should vote for George K. Cham berlain."' . r Elton Watklns, president' of. the Jack son club, says: . "A vote against Cham berlain Is a 'vote for a Republican. Chamberlain voted for the treaty and statements to the ' contrary are ; false Bryan is for him, hence he must be a good . Democrat. The soldiers, ' their mothers and fathers and all true Demo crats should and will be for him, be cayse lie has always been a friend of the common people. I urge all Demo crats, And especially.-, every membeV ef the Jackson clutv to vote for George Chamberlain," - CAXXtrOJOiXA G. p. P, PliAXS FINISH FIGHT-FOR JOHNSON San Francisco, May 19: (I. N.: 8.) Californfa'sv delegation to the Republi can, national' convention at Chicago or ganized here today and laid plans for a finish fight to secure the nomination of Senator Hiram Johnson" for president. Former Senator Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles was named chairman of the del egation and Senator Albert EI Boynton, secretary. .-. - ; i The alternates selected by the meeting are as follows: Hiram Johnson. Charles 8. Wheeler, ft. R. Byrne. B. B. Meek, Ed Kay, Ivan H. Parker, Frank R.--Devlin, John M; ' Perry, Thomas H. Finn, Theo dore' J. 'Roche, Eustace Cullinan,' James A. Johnson. " M. J. Kelly, V. J3L i Bowles, George S. -Walker. R, E. Millef, W. H. Langdon James M. Oliver. Al G. Faulk ner, Leo Tonngworth, David Reeee. Rex B. Good cell, J. E. Keating, Judge Robert M. Clark. William H. Davis and H. L. Carnahan. The transportation committee ! an nounced that a special train leaving the coast June 3 and arriving In Chicago June 6 will carry the delegates to the convention. ; - ... HOOVER IS STIM. TJT RACE, K SAYS COOS BAY CT.UB Marahfield, May 20. At a meeting of the Coos Bay Hoover club the members were given-assurance that Hoover had not withdrawn from the race in Oregon, J. E. Montgomery, the .chairman, ex hibited correspondence to show Hoovtr was . still an Oregon candidate. : The members decided to continue their support of Hoover and make a campaign for him and went on record as favoring the adoption of the treaty and League of Nations with the - Republican reserva tions as passed by the senate. The fight of -the club will- be made en this issue. It was said reports that Hoover ,was out of the race came from supporters of other candidates, , MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS STAND BEHIND WILSON AND UELGTJf3 Grand Rapids MiclkjMay. . 20-Wlth-out a dissenting vote Michigan Demo crats at the state convention Wednes day stood by President Wilson, Indorsed the peace treaty with the League of Na tions covenant "without destructive res ervations. . ; i . -4 f Delegates to the San .Francisco con vention wilt go uninstructed as far as presidential nominees ftre concerned, but pledged to "again give our unfaltering and loyal, support to our beloved leader, President Wood row Wilson, who I has READ PAGE 18 MOTHERS' APPEAL (Paid Adv.) T STARKWEATHER III STATEMENT FAILS TO DENY CHARGE Harvey Starkweather, the Myers Hamaker candidate for United States senator, takes exception to the state ment published in The Journal WedT nesday that 'the cost of mailing out propaganda by the Hamaker-Myers headquarters was in excess of $8200. Starkweather says i that the state-, ment made by The Journal is "an astonishing and absolutely unjusti fiable distortion of the truth," con tending that "The; total expense In curred to date for personal services is less than one hundred dollars." Starkweather,- in his statement, pub lished - below, avoids the fact, purposely or by oversight, that The Journal, . in what it said, made no reference to the cost of personal service. He denies that which - The Journal; expressly; did not charge. He fails to'deny that which The Journal, expressly, did charge. -What The Journal said was this: Copies of the Portland Telegram contaiu ing the Hamakqr letters attacking Senator ' . t'hamberlahv have been mailed by the Ha-maker-Myra-Starkeather .force on two . oceaaiuoa. to the DO, 000 registered Demo orate throughout the atate. at aa approai- . mat coat of $2000. v Letteta containing eopifa of the Bamaker telegram to President Wilson: the answer' of President Wilson to Vamaker. and capias of the' Hamaker letters to Chamberlain are being mailed to all registered Democrats throughout .the state, at an estiaiated Cost of $6300. Fifty people are being employed in the ' StarkweaUier beadauartera handling tiam psugn UteraXura, according to report. . .. The estimated cost of this mail . campaign, exchisite of any compensation for office help, end exclusive of general - expenses or ether general anti-Chamberlain propaganda sent out of the Starkweather headquarters, is in excess of 80O. - Who is suff icitntly interested, in the de feat of Senator Chamberlain at' the Friday ' election, to furnish 18300, and more, to ef fect his defeat? "!!.. Starkweather's letter follows : To the Editor Oregon Daily Journal: . Tour statements on the front page of year bsae of May 10 relative to the : expense ac count incident to my campaign is an aston ishing and absolutely unjustifiable distortion of the truth. The total espouse incurred to date for personal services is leas than one hundred dollars. i Nearly all the people who have assisted in my campaign have volunteered .their ' services without any compensation other than that of accom plishing the defeat of Oeorg K. Chamberlain. HARVEY G. STANKWKATHttR. What The Journal would like to know iS: '!v'..J. , I :r Admitting that Starkweather has spent less than $100 for personal service.; as he pleads, WHO WANTS TO DEFEAT SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN IN THE PRIMARY "ELECTION 8300 WORTH, AND MORE? I , 0-W; Plans Speed Patrol in Columbia Gorge This Season 'i . n .-. -j...- r 7 "f A sneed patrol win Tn nlan iinrinv the forest fire season by the Q-W. R. & . company- iong the Columbia river gorge and through the Wenaha national forest, where the railroad runs. Infor mation to this effect was received by A. O. Waha, assistant district f orester from J.' P. O'Brien Wednesday. This is the first time the O-W. R. & N. has agreed to furnish a speed patrol, and it Is of special - importance because Of the extremely dry summer expected and the "fact that once a ' fire became started along the railroad right of way in the Columbia gorge, much of the most valuable timber and scenic fa tures of the highway would be destroyed before the fire could be extinguished. -t The patrol will offset much of the danger of forest fires from flying sparks from the trains, which falling in the dry grass or brush develop in a short space ot time to serious fires. , v Pacific Highway Is To Be Closed Eight ; Hours During Day I Kelso.' Wash., May 20. Because Of road work the Pacific highway just north of Castlerock is closed eight hours a day, f rom 7 :39 to 11:30 a. m. and from 12 :30 to" 4 :30 pi m. During these hours alt traffic over the Pacific high way between, Castlerock and Olequs must detour over the. west side road, crossing the CowIKi on the Castlerock bridge and the Oleoua ferry. The Silver Lake highway is absolute ly closed by the highway work at the same spot, with ho detour possible. The road will be closed during these hours for about a month, n Retrial Is Probable In Fishermen's Case .; Oregon City, May 20. Failure of the Jury to. agree in either case will make probable the retrial of George Story and Charles Straight, Jess .Mumpower apd Henry Himler, charged with fish ing with gillnets. The cases were ar gued at Oak Grove Wednesday. given all but life itself in the service of his country and the world. Virginia Democrats for Glass Roanoke, Va., May 20. (L N. S.) Virgtnia Democrats will go to the con vention at San Francisco prepared to cast their first ballot for Senator Car ter Glass, and further prepared to back up the Wilson administration in its en tirety. This was the outstanding development-today of the most tempestu ous Democratic state convention in years. ' Call Is Sent Out For Observance Of Memorial Day - Halera, May 20. -Calling upon 'all schools and -communities to give proper observance to Memorial day. May SO, J. A, Churchill, state super intendent . of public instruction, is this week sending to every school in the state copies of the Oregon Me morial Annual, compiled by himself. The annual is a IS page pamphlet filled with recitations and quotations of a patriotic flavor suitable for use in Memorial day programs. FRIEXDS OP C. P. STRAIN j BOOMING HIS CANDIDACY Pendleton, May 19. Friends of C P. Strain have launched a movement to have his name written in as Democratic candidate for public 'service commission er from the Eastern Oregon , district. Strain served nearly, 20 years . as asses sor of Umatilla county, earning a wide reputation as an expert on taxation and corporation affairs. He is retiring vol untarily from the assessor's office this year, but has indicated he will make the race for public service commissioner if nomiated by the Democrats. ! , ; . Johnson Speakers Popular i Baker, May 19. More than 600 people, the greatest number attending a political meeting In Baker this year, heard Charles A. A. UcOee and James H- Mur phy of San &rancisco speak at the Baker theatre in support of Hiram John H. L BALL COMMITS SUICIDE AT COLTON Oregon City, May r 20.- Harvey Lewis Ball of Colton, 8 years old and a pioneer resident of Oregon, shot himself through the head Wed nesday, dying instantly. The cause of the suicide is thought to I be .ill health. He had been ill for 13 years. Ball bad been living with his broth ers, R. D. and D. C. BalL "at Colton, since he had been ill. He appeared as well as usual Wednesday morning, al though Jie remarked to his brother Calvin of his poor health shortly before killing himself. The, brother had left him sitting on the porch of the home and started to work in the garden when he heard the report of a gun. , Ball had tied a string to the trigger of the gun and to his chair ; and Jerked backward, causing the explosion. Coro ner i E. L. Johnson found an .inquest unnecessary. V Services were held at Carus this afternoon. Ball formerly re sided in Canby. He is survived" by three brothers, R. E-, D. C and George F. Ball, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Bohney and Mrs. Julia Pendleton. ! I ' j ' .. . . -(.-. - . :'' Former Portland , Hotel Man Passes At the Age of 86 Medford, May 20. Ellis William Wall, former- Portland hotel man' and later engaged! in placer mining in Southern Oregon, died here Tuesday -at the age of 86 years.-. He was one of the first members of the legislature of the Da kotas and helped frame the laws admit ting them to statehood. He served as Bon Homme county. South Dakotav legislator three terms and as sheriff of for two term a Following this he held important government contracts at the Pine Ridge Indian agency, where he was on friendly ; terms with famous) In dian warriors and chiefs. 1 Both he and his wife spoke the Sioux language. Ha is survived by his wife, six children and II grandchildren. - ? Not a Cent Given to MoAdoo Campaign, Says Bernard Baruch I.- mi'i, '." .. 'iv.-i. 4 ; Washington. May 20. (I. N. S.) De nial he had ever contributed a cent to ward the presidential candidacy of Wil liam G. McAdoo was made by Bernard M. Baruch in a letter addressed to Sen ator Thomas Democrat, ,, Colorado), Thomas announced in the senate this afternoon. r . Thomas announcement followed the reading by Senator 8 moot (Republican, Utah), after the published report of an alleged Jis, 900,000 McAdoo slush fund.- I Hold Communists,. ! Or Release Yanks, . Is Urged by Colby Washington, May 20. (I. N. S.!H Secretary of State Colby today cabled the ' American commissioner at "Vienna that this government takes the view that Hungarian communists held by the Austrian authorities should not be transferred to Russia except in connec tion with the release of all Americans who are now detained in our out of prison in soviet Russia. It was stated a .majority of all other allied powers concur in this view, i Three Gas Victims Buried Wednesday The funeral of the ,three gas victims, Mrs. Sarah J. Posner and her two grandchildren. Sam and Fred Kramer, sons of K. B. - Kramer, was held at 2 :30 o'clock Wednesday. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise officiated. Interment was at Beth Israel cemetery. The three were killed Tuesday when Mrs. Posner turned on the 'gas Jet in the room in which they were sleeping. She left a note announcing that her motive was her ; lova for the children, whom she did not want to have entrusted to serv ants. The boys' mother died last Feb ruary from Influenza. Father Hillebrand Named Monsignor Oregon City,-May 20. "Rev. A. Hil lebrand, pastor of St. Johns Catholic church of this city, has been honored by appointment as pronotary - aposto c by the pope at Rome. The office confers the title of "monsignor" upon the pastor. Installation ceremonies will take - place in the local church, where Father Hillebrand has been pastor for more than 20 years, June 20. 0. A. C. Man Awarded Fellowship by Cornell Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls. May 20. Archer O. Leech, a graduate of the college in mechanical engineering in 19 IS, has been given a fellowship in the Sibley Engineering college of Cor nell university. . Since returning from service he has been engaged in work for the state at lone. Or. Leech is a on of Jr. D. H. Leech, former Corvallls pastor, now located In Kugene. READ PAGE 18 MOTHERS' APPEAL New MAI V.'- I ' tj, W 'VMS Eiacy Gated Sint3 SwsQti; IL-iallaMcc V : v: 'J . lAicy. Gates, glorious foprano, makes you share all the mother's happy joy in that old-time ballad "Baby Mine." Coupled with "Mammy's Sons? an other melodious Jullaby by this exclustv Columbia artist A-20 1101X3 , - ;. Jj Graveure Glormeo Great Love Sono "The Want of You and "I Know a Lovely Garden' are two songs of lovers longing which give you this exclusitif ? Columbia artist at his best.., Graveure's splendid baritone brings but all their exquisite beauty. A-2897 41.00 Oft q ui . v- ,r 11 J "1 V.il My f ;i I II 1 11 1 It HYBhilhalmiomc Playp Light Opera Msdic-ya . The "Mikado Overture," containing almost all this opera's merry themes, is x musical gem fl !i: i i i - rTLrii r jr - as; piayea oy inc riiimarmonic f nrrhrktrx. Counled with the J )-mS . "Medley Overture from Mile. -V. . Modiste," played by these elusive Columbia artists. ' ! . A-6146 10 And 50 Other; Great Selection The 56 new Colombia telections for Jans isduds t Grind Opera aria. 4 songs by concert stars, 12 popular song hit, 4 orcheitra selections, 4 accordion solos, 3 piano solos, 2 -rielia solos. 2 band pieces, 2 negro folk songs, 2 guitar duets, ? comic talking records, 2 speeches by great tatesmen, 1 bell solo, and IS dances. ffl rnr Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Erefry Columbia Deader Has It Meet Cmlmmkim 'smtA mmSmU mt mil CeJ-me Mm thm?MOtkmm4OtkmflCrrM-h . a COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY. NevYerk COLUMBIA ORArONOLAS Stefltfartf XiWt mm tm $30 mtom Dm I it mm M tm S3JC3 ''rf-' f ' -:'r v rn. -" -;;: .' I. Graf onolas and Record Are Sold by the Following Dealers: Wm. Gadsby & Sons Corner Second and Monriaon ,.,":".'r. 7 '--'y :' i Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. 435 Washington St., Corner 12th Mt. Scott Drug Co. 5932 92d St. S. E., Lents Vern L. Wenger 142 V Second Street Oregon Eilers Music Hou-o 287 Washington, Below Fifth Schwan Piano Co. 101-103 Tenth" a Washington McCormick Music Co. 429 Washington, Bet. 11th and 12th S. & D. Phonograph Shop 172 Third Street son last evening, a (Paid Adv.)