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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1911)
GOVERNOR ROUGHS IT TO SIDSLAW West Returns From Strenuous Trip to View Tidelands Boom Company Wants. MEAL ASKED ON TRAIL Eirrotlve Kxtols Activity of Tort, Which, in Ten Months, Dors" More Than Government In Decade Keport Walts. SAXEil. Or- March 14 SpcisA) Governor West returned to th Capi tal today alter traveling US mile by rail, walking 10 mile. rldtna; the stag 7S mile and on horseback ti mile Inc Friday ntirht. for the purpos of viewing the Sluslaw tidelands. which the Sluslaw Boom Company wishes to purchase from tha state. What tha Stat Land Board mar do in reference to these lands tha Gov ernor la not prepared to say until the board meets. Among other things, tha Governor made It a point to b on hand when the Hghlkeeper at Herat waa lighting tha Uichts and also to tfilt th hardest mountain trails In arriving at T achats. He also tried the novel method of "bummlnr a handout" from a farm house and enjoyed It while reeumlnr his Journey on horseback. On of th most Interesttnc features ef his trip was at the Sluslaw Jetty, which he declares kt one of the bl-vt project In Oregon. In commenting on th work which Is being accomplished there toward developing a harbor of wonderful magnitude. Governor West aald: Slnslaw's AcUvltjr Great. -The Sluslaw has a world of unde veloped resources. Th people In that section of th country hav irown tired waiting for better communica tion and are (coin after It themselves. They hav arranged to nond th port for K1S.000 and bonds to th amount ef $100,000 hav already been sold, and th proceed are now being expended In th construction of a Jetty on th south, aid of tha bay. "Th port started th work about 10 months ago and ha almost completed about 1?00 feet of Jetty work. It has money enough left to make It 3000 feet, and thla work will be finished within th next 0 days, Bluslaw has already don as much work In 10 months on tha aouth side of tha bay as tha Government did In 10 years on the north aid. -Tha Government has agreed to spend dollar for dollar with th port In this work and will soon commence work on th old north Jetty, and when tiOO.000. or an amount equal to that spent by tha port, baa been expended, arrangements wUl be made. 1 under stand, whereby the unexpended por tion, or $115.00 of tha port's money, will be put with a Ilk amount from th Government, and apent la earrytnc on tha work under Government super vision. -The port a work la being: dona un der contract and is being aupervtsed by Mr. Carroll, one of th Govern ments engineers. lie was assigned to the work by th Government at tha request of tha port, and ha is paid by tha port. The work la being carried on with tMspatch and th port seems to be fret ting value received for ita money. Th Fluslaw people all seam to b well pleased with tha work and say much rood has already resulted. When tha work Is finished, they will hare at least -3 feet of water on tha bar. "Tha Sluslaw country is fine coun try and Portland merchants when looking around for new worlds to con quer should not overlook It- I would advls them when framing up a busi ness men's excursion, to hit th trail -for Sluslaw and they will sea a coun try worth seeing." CLAIM - JUMPERS ACTIVE Two Idaho District Report Trouble Among Settlers. BOISE. Idaho. Mirch 14. Trouble Is Brewing over claim-Jumping In th Long Valley and Horseshoe Bend coun try, through which, within th next year, a new railroad may traverse. Tha trouble Is not as serious as In the Camas Prairie country where ntghtrld rs are said to hold sway, but many hav complained and say they propose to defend their entries with guns If nenessary. Horseshoe Bend country Is rec-vrntzed as one of th coming mining, power and agricultural sections of tie state. Lack of transportation facilities has kept tha country back and settlement was not artlve until It was announced that the Idaho Northern would build an extecMon from Emmett east to Horse shoe Bend, thence north to Roseburg at tha northern end of Long Valley. Pol lowing th surveyors entrymen flocked Into the country to take mining claims and file on desert lands. J. C. Smith, custodian of tha Osborn mine of Horseshoe Bend, says claim Jumpers are antagonising entrymen and that tha situation la becoming alarming. SALEM HORSE SHOW ALONE . Merger With Clierry Fair Opposed. April 7-8, Dates Set. SALEM. Or, March 14. (PpeclaL) Dates for the Salem Horse Show have been set for Asrll T and S. The plan suggested by the Board of Trade to consolidate the Horse Show with the Cherry Fair and hold both shows In July did not find favor among th horsemen, especially those who own the heavy draft animals. Consequently, without the support of the Irorsemen. It was believed the plan would not prove feasible. So officers have been elected for the Horse Fair Association for the year, president Dick refusing to become a candidate again. It is planned to make the next display the biggest show ever held here and a campaign for funds will be waged and entries sought, to mil the exposition steuar. BAD SWITCHES ADMITTED Northern Pacific Terminal Yard Manager Sustains Criticism. SALEM. Or, March 14. (Special) In a letter to the Railroad Commission. commenting on the report of Engineer ' Eaxl relative to poor conditions that exist in th terminal yards of th Northern Pacific at Portland, Manager Lyons says that In some Instances th criticisms of th engineer are Just. Criticism Is deserved, be says. In con nection with awltchea and frogs, which have been allowed to deteriorate dur ing the Winter, but orders have been Issued to renew all of tha awltchea. It la reported. Arrangements have been made to re place the light rails and awltchea with heavier material. Sixty new seta of frogs and switches for the 80-pound pattern are now in the yards and Man ager Lyons writes that he la awaiting a consignment or SO-pound steel rails. 125 tons of which are now on the road. "1 do not agree with Mr. Karleon the question of the switch stands." he writes. "Experiments with th va rious patterns of stands have led us to adopt th low Pettlbone-Mulllken Crown stand. Thla pattern of stand has the approval of the superintend ents of many large terminals and Is liked better than all other patterns by the switchmen." i ROAD'S FRANCHISE FOUGHT Oregon City Live 'Wires VTonld Change) Mount Hood Line' Grant. OREGON CUT. Or.. March 14 Spe cial.) Arguing that th Interests of th city are not safeguarded in an ordi nance granting the Mount Hood Rail way Company a franchise to place pols EVEvrr-xrvrH bihtbd y op LAWVKK HONORED BY CIR Cl ITCOl'HT OK LA VE. If i - r . - . i . i ' y .. . f J- aV- Atteraey George B. Derrla. EUGENE. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) The Circuit Court of Lane County devoted part of last Wed nesday's session to the honor of Attorney George B. Dorris. nee tor of the Lane County Bar Asso ciation, the occasion being his 7th birthday. Members of the association presented Mr. Dorrls with a Knights Templar charm. Judge Potter making the presen tation speech. In honoring the venerable law yer a case entitled "Father Time vs. George H. Dorris." was filed, the papers being mad a part of the court record. Mr. Dorris re sponded feelingly to the unex pected honor. Attorney Dorris Is a. pioneer lawyer of Lane County, and la ona of th best-known men in this part of til Willamette Val ley. and wires on the streets of Oregon City, Attorney Grant B. Dlmlck haa been in strumental through the Live Wires, In obtaining the appointment of a com mittee to scrutinise the ordinance and to suggst amendments. Frank Busch was named chairman, with City Recorder Stipp and City Engineer Noble as as sociate. Th ordinance will he up for passage at a special meeting of th Council tomorrow night. Mr. Dlmlck contends that the ordinance doea not prohibit placing of polea on Main street, but that argument is deemed unsound by some of the city officials. If the committee will male an ex amination of the ordinance and If it Is found that amendments are needed, the City Council will be asked to withhold the franchise until changed. The ordi nance baa already been examined by a special council committee and by Mayor BrownelL who are satisfied with It. GRANGE WILL BE HOST Woodland. Wash., Lodge to Be Ad dressed by Whitehead. WOODLAND. Wash.. March IL (Spe cial.) At th last regular meeting of th Grange here the following officers were Installed: Master, Ham Boss; overseer, tm Conrad; secretary, Harry Young; treasurer, H. C. Bennett; steward, H. W. Robinson; assistant Meward. Audley Wlllson; day steward. Mrs. Audley Will son; gatekeeper. Godfrey Ehmann; chap lain. Mrs. H. C 3ennett; lecturer. Mra Frank Klagcr; ceres. sites Irene Robin son; Flora, Mis Oodle Bennett; Pomona, Mrs. Joseph Schwart; cbolrese. Mrs. Mary Ooerlg; musician, it Las Led. Bos or lb; directors, E W. Robinson, A. W. Scott and George Wyruan. Th text meeting will be held March 33 In the afternoon Instead of Saturday, the regular meeting day. Than the Grange will be addressed by Mortimer - White head of New Jersey, lecturer for the Na tional Grange. The locsl lodge will . hold Its regular meeting In the L O. O. F. hall but haa obtained Mills at Knapps hall for th peaker In th evening. PIONEER WOMAN AT REST Mrs. Catherine lljnji, 81, Buried at SU raul. Or. WILSONVTLLE. Or March 14. (Special.) Mra. Catherine Flynn. who died at her home here March . was buried In the cemetery at St. Paul. Or., where the remains of her husband are Interred. Mrs. Flynn. nee Bannet. waa born May 1. 1S1 In County Cavan. Ireland. She came to Oregon In IKS settling first near Champoec. She was th mother of ten children seven of whom survive. 23 grandchildren and four great-grand children also survive the pioneer woman. The children are: Mra Patrlok Mul len. St Paul, Or.: Andrew and Charles Flynn. of Hart burn. Wash; Mrs. Cath erine Mahoney. of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Ella Tlynn. of Wilsonvllle; Eugene Flynn. of Chsmpoeg. Or. and William D. Flynn. of Wilsonvllle. Broken Wheel Closes Mill. OREGON C1TT. Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) The ground-wood department. Mill A. of the Hawley Pnlp Sk Paper Company, was closed last night owing to a break In a waterwbeeL The wheel has been In use for several years. Superintendent Pusey Is arranging to make temporary repairs. A new wheel will be Installed later on. LOAN FUND AT EBB Worthy 0. A. C. Students May Have to Drop Studies. SUM AVAILABLE MERE $500 Only 35 Per Cent of Agricultural College Students) Self-Supporting Many Most Quit If Purse Doesn't Grow. AGRICULTURAL 'OXr- TK-nE! rvirvallla- Or. March 1 14 '(Spe- cial.) That some of the moat worthy students at the college, young men and women who are working day ana nigm to support themselves and to continue their education, will be compelled to leave college, through want of finan cial support, was shown today by th announcement that the student loan fund la about exhausted, with many petitioners atlll on the waiting list. Du to th lack of amounta varying from IS to 176. atudenta who are work ing thalr way against gTeat handicaps; many of whom are the best students in the Institution, will be forced, to drop their work In the next month or two unless they receive financial assistance. The atudent loan fund now availa ble amounta to only 1500. Thla amount waa given by Senator Booth, of Eu gene, at the beginning of the present college year and was made available for the first time this semester. The funds are not great enough to care for more than half of the applicants. Hequests Are Pathetic. One young man requests a loan of $15. that he and his sister may com plete the year's work. They have small rooms and by doing their own housekeeping have been able to finish two years of college work. In the first semester of the present year the young man obtained the highest grades offered In the Institution in all of hla studies. A young woman asks 15 to be able to ret through the next two months. She la earning her way and getting an ed ucation against the wishes of her parents, and. consequently. Is depen dent upon her own earnings. A' senior seeks a amall loan that he may com plete his work with the class in June. Hla work has been excellent, although he haa been dependent on hla own re sources. . He haa shown such ability that be haa been able to complete the four-year course In three years. The are typical cases surprisingly preva lent in the studsnt body. Ponds Only Loaned. The loan fund is available only as a last resort and then Is offered only to those students who prove themselves k.nint.itf wnrthv. It Is understood In every case that the amount la ad vanced as a loan ana is to oe repaid at the earliest possible time. Investigation shows that practically JS per cent of the total enrollment are self-supporting students. Fifty-five per cent of all the atudents are par tially self-supporting, leaving only 20 per cent of the students entirely In dependent of their own resources. The greater number of thla 20 per cent are girls of the college. Students who are entirely self-spportlng resort to any form of labor which will afford any amount of compensation. Some of thee obtain clerkships about the college ana In commercial establishments in the city. Others work on the campus, act as Janitors in the varloue buildings or are reglatered at the Y. M. C A., sub ject to calls from Corvallls residents for persons to do all forms of work. It Is a common alght to see young man. in their uniforms, pounding car pets or making gardens at homes in tha city. GIRL UPHOLDS SLAYER SI'CXELtiAV KIIXED MAHAX TO SAVE SELF, 6 HE SAYS.. Miss Spelter) at Roseborg; Inquiry, Tells of Threats Made -Testimony Is Corroborated. . ROSEBtTRO. Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) That B- A. Mahan, who was shot and fatally injured by Roy McClallen late Monday night, had boasted that he would kill McClallen was the. gist of the testimony given by Miss Lillian Speiker at the Coroner'a Inquest here today. Miss Bpelker wa with McClal len at the time of the tragedy. Her evidence is- considered of vital Import ance by District Attorney Brown, who Is conducting the examination of wlt- "'mIss Speiker not only testified that Mahan threatened to kill McClallen. but also that she wrote a note to McClallen in which she told him to avoid Mahan. who waa carrying a revolver. In fur ther defense of McClallen. Miss Speiker said that Mahan accosted thsm as they were returning from the theater and after saying something sh could not recall, placed his hand to his hip pocket as if to draw a pistoL -McClallen attempted to quiet Ma han," sh said, "and more than once told him to stop. He paid no heed to the warning, and McClallen was com pelled to draw bis pistol in self-defense.' A number of other witnesses. In cluding W. W. Cardwell and. daughter, who were within a few feet of Mahan when be fell, corroborated the testi mony of Miss Fpelker In detail. The only testimony against McClallen was given by George Goodwin, a clerk at the McClallen Hotel, who said Mc Clallen fired the fatal shot as Mahan retreated. As there are 25 or tO witnesses to testify, it is probable that th inquest will not be concluded before late to morrow. The Courthouse was crowded throughout ths Coroner's Investigation. SALEM FRANCHISE SURE Emergency Clause Bars Referendum of Oregon Electric Grant. ALEM, Or.. March 14. (Special.) With an emergency clause tacked to the Oregon Electrlo franchise which passed the City Council lat night, no opportunity of a referendum is given and the company will start work In this olty Immediately. It Is predicted that the freight line down Front street will be ready for operation within SO days. Practically all of the right of way out of the city haa been obtained and that which remains to be obtained will be given gladly by the owners, the question of price, however, not being settled definitely. That the track between 'here and Eugene will be praotlcaly ready for the operation of cars by January L 1911. Jja axiotnar prediction whica baa every. promise of fulfillment. Today prop- . arty in many parte of the olty la held at a substantial Increase over tha price 1 asked yesterday afternoon, when there i seemed to be a small aoubt that the franohlae might not be granted. 0. A. C. SHOW WILL SHINE Engineering and Electric Display to Be Elaborate. OREGOV AGRI CULTURAL COLLEGE! Corvallls, Or, March (Bpeclal.) The seoond annual electrical show of the en gineering department, to be held next Friday and Saturday, will be one of the most Interesting and instructive events of the present semester. The meohanlcal engineers will exhibit a Curtis biplane and the mining depart ment will show a miniature mine in actual operation with electric-lighted tunnels,' furnaces, reduction plant and complete equipment. Civil engineers will show down-to-date types of road con struction and lantern slides 'Will depict methods of improving roads. In the electrical exhibit will be seen varieties ranging from an electrlo baby Jumper to the 1500-mile wireless tele graph apparatus. An automatic tele phone system will be in operation and singing arc lampe-will play or sing any tune wanted. In the physics leotu re-room a moving picture machine is being Installed. The General Electric Comapny will ex hibit electrlo ranges, luminous radiators and other household devices. The Ore gon Power Company and the Westing house Company will also have large booths. LAUREL AIMS TO GROW If Acres Platted for Tovrnalte, Big Improvement Begun. "WHITE: SALMON, Wash.. March H.- (Special.) Laurel, situated in a forest of yellow pine and fir. where the road from White Salmon leads Into the Camas bay and grain fields, is amblt'ous to become more than a postofflc or guide-board to th upper country. Peek lAroa. have platted 160 acres into a townslte, have surveyed the streets and are hewing all th timber except tree that define the avenues. Pipelines are being laid to carry water from a spring to every lot. Heavy machinery will be Installed in the sawmill, a co-operative creamery is about to be built, and a Portland ar chitect Is drawing plans for a t&OO hotel to be known as Laurel Inn. Laurel Is 20 miles north of Whit Sal mon, and with the coming of the rail road, say promoters. Is bound to become a progressive village. A club of 25 ranch ers Is having 5000 booklets printed to advertise Laurel. GRANTS PASSLINE RUSHED Kails Are LeJd From Southern Pa cific Depot to River. GRANTS PASS. Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) Work on the Grants Pass & Rogue T?w. Rilrnait la being rushed by big crews of graders and track-layers. On the stretch or grading leaamg irom n Southern Pacific depot to Rogue River the rails have been laid and ballasting of the track Is all that remains to be dons. Large forces of men are on each side of the river to construct abutments for the bridge, the material for which Is on the way here. South of town the grading has been extended to the Wllder vUle road, where a deep fill will b brought to grade. : In tha yards off the Southern Pacific s right-of-way much material has been piled ready for transportation to the front as soon as the bridge spans the river. It is believed here that the Southern Pacific la behind the new concern, as the two' companies have united their tracks and main lines. JAMES P. DANNALS DEAD Pioneer Merchant of Albany, 85 Year Old, Succumbs. ALBANY, Or.. March 14. (Special.)-, James P. Dannals. 85 years old, Oregon pioneer of 1851, and one of Albany's first merchants, died at his home here today. He had been a resident of Al bany for $4 years. Born In New York in 1825, Mr. Dan nals went to California In 1849 and came to Oregon two years later. He settled In Linn County near Harrlsburg and came to Albany In 1876. Here he engaged in the manufacture and sale of furniture, establisnlng one of Albany's first manufacturing enterprises. H re tired about 20 yeara ago. Mr. Dannals served at one time In the Albany City Council. He is survived by a widow and six children. The children are: O. P. Dan nals, Frank Dannals. Mrs. Worth Hus ton. Mrs. Daisy Allen. Charles Dannals and Mrs. W. Pollak. all of whom reside In Albany. . CLOSED SEASON TODAY Willamette and Clackamas Fishing Over Until May 1. SALEM. Or., March 14. (Special.) Closed season on the Willamette and Clackamas rivers will start tomorrow at noon and continue until May 1. Master Fish Warden Clan ton is not looking forward to any serious dif ficulty when the Board's ruling extend ing the closed season from April 15 to May 1 goes Into effect. Some' talk prevalla of a friendly suit to be started by Oregon City fishermen and Multno mah County sportsmen, but this is not taken seriously In the offices here. No such trouble as arose last year Is expected and It is believed that there will be little difficulty In enforcing the new ruling along the Willamette. STONE FELLS CONDUCTOR Missile Hurled Xear Corvallls Knocks Trainman Senseless. CORVALLIS, Or.. March 14. (Spe cial.) As the West Side freight train was approaching Corvallls last night about 9 o'clock someone threw a stone which struck Conductor Bodle on the head, cutting a long gash to the skull. He was stunned by the blow and fell from the cupola to the floor of the ca boose, receiving other Injuries. The conductor waa found uncon scious by the trainmen and waa hurried to the Corvallls hospital. He was able to return to Portland today. Sheriff Gellatly Is Investigating the case. Strike Lines to Tighten. CINCINNATI. March 14. That con tinued disorders along the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railroad in Southern Kentucky, due to the strike of f'remen on the system, will result in a tightening of the strike lines, was Indicated by developments tocTay. T. C. Powell, vice-president of the road, said no more bills of lading would be Issued for the present. All the Hunts as to the Importation of foreign goods Into Japan, also as to patents, trademarks and copyrights, are extended t stores by ths Japanese gorenuaeatj OPEN A REGULAR ACCOUNT Some Seasonable Suggestions $1.00 Box Imported Stationery, right from Berlin, J Q 24 sheets, 24 envelopes. Special at -iJiVi 60c Kurd's Box Stationery, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, At an excellent quality. Special at only . '. A. V 35c Box Stationery, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, at 18 "Woodlark Special Box Lawn Paper, one full '. pound, 196 sheets, 25c; 75 envelopes, 25c. The whole big bar- Cf- gain at only vvv "Woodlark Fountain Pens, $1-50 6tyle, at ................. .98 Regular Boy's Pocket vgg" fg Knife, like this cut; a jS, good, strong knife, for Tt-fft- ''MCr) only 48c fc.--- - i aJS1WwW A i'0' J1" Ii . k 1 7 ar- s u mvy f&Syf F7 tiK-SaiVT fflflL. I MmvW'' y rli w - 50c Red Rubber Gloves, all sizes, at ............ ..... .... .33t? KvTy.f - "iBgy .. j y ss ; t-ljk SiS VDz-fi r- .?, -.7.1 .ffif 7 -ajLJ M Open a Regular Monthly w SB k" ' a . vs. - 1 1 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. "DECOYS" ARE DEFENDED DISTRICT ATTORNEY WOTJJ UP HOLD POLICE aiETHODS. Practice Regarded as Necessary In Ob taining Evidence or Violations of Law. Effort will be msde by the District Attorney In future cases of Illegal liquor selling to overcome the pres ent accepted view of the local courts that the testimony of a "decoy," one who Is sent to buy liquor Illegally, Is Inadmissible and that the use of "de coys" constitutes' a defense for the ac cused man. The doctrine that this practice Is a bar to prosecution was first laid down In the "clairvoyant" cases, at the time of a police campaign some years ago, against peerers Into the future, sbt eral cases being thrown out because. It was held, the officers Induced the crime which they prosecuted. It was) extended to all cases where similar methods were used, and is always ap pealed to by the defense. A search of the authorities, made by the District Attorney, haa brought forth numerous decisions, of New York, Massachusetts. Illinois, Indiana and Michigan, holding that the defense Is not good, and they will be cited when the question next arises. It has been a frequent cause of com plaint by the police officials that their work is hampered through the fact that they cannot obtain evidence In certain classes of cases where this point is raised. Private persons who could tes tify will not, for their own reputations, do so, and it is necessary to send offi cers to offer themselves as "decoys." If the position of the District Attorney is sustained it will greatly strengthen the hands of the police in controlling the underworld. That 2S.S44.000 soap bubbles can he pro- AttnmA from a notlnri nf iMn has been fls tirw1 out hv a marh.m sf Ire 1 errnlus. I I .i.i-i-iii ,i iu u-i. w ijjil isiiiinu'Wis mimii.iiisssss m mm JC rH225i?M. RnrHfHiin . rt 4'iAUl V Tb 4 ww V , Dust is beginning to fly, and Dusters are neeciea every- t xrr nna. oolaAtorT w 1 1 r I cr. ft v r, iiixcl uiju duivvcvm vvmsK urooms are aimp handy. One should always have several in the house.' A 25c one now for only . . 19 25c Sink and Pot Scrub, well made, at 10 Gold Pish, healthy and well o.hrti.ft ........ .24 Here's a Bare Chance to I Own a Fine Chafing Dish. $20.00 value Copper Chafing Disn solld wood basie' coPPer DOunu. am pie res&rvuu oniy $12.50 Percolator, full nickel, vour at S8-25 .. , . . S1.75 Tattoo Alarm uiock, mxer- rWnJ Piritnrn Frames, class and back' 25 Charge Account Today. Alveolar Dentistry In a majority of our advertisements we lay great stress on our specialty. Alveolar dentistry, replacing missing teeth without a plate or bridge work, and the curing of Pyorrhea (loose teeth). The work Is so remarkable in Its character that it is apt to over shadow those other cases which come to us the simple cases. We don't want the Idea to obtain that we are Alveolar specialists alone. We ar that, but something more general practitioners of the first class. We do dentistry In all Its branches from the simple piece of filling up. It's a boaetful statement to make, but we can do anything that Is possible in dentistry and what we do la always of the very highest class. Our booklets, Alveolar Dentistry and examinations are free. There are 12 Alveolar Dental Co. offices in the Wast. About 60,000 people are wearing our Alveolar teeth. About 2000 people In this city and state have been supplied by this office. 99 per cent if not every single one will tell you If asked that it's the best investment they ever made In dentistry. In many cases where brldgework is impossible and all cases where it Is possible, we can re place your teeth with beautiful, artis tic, comfortable, cleanly and everlast ing teeth that we will defy any one, dentist or layman, to tell from natural teeth. For full information see out Sunday ads. The Alveolar Dental Co., Dentists, 811 to 814 Abington Bldg., 106 8d st. Tsrms to reliable people. One solld week of Entertainment at GEARHART "By-ihe-See" for all persons who commence work on their Summer cottage by April 10. Special inducements for those who build within 60 days. If you plan to live at Gearhart with all th comforts of a cozy, modern cottage, call, tele phone or write to us and we will gladly give you the dwiired information. Spe cial week-end rates for the round trip. Trains leave North Bank depot. HITH TRUST COMPANY, 23B Stark ftrerf, Tornrr Second. W BREAD AND Cereals,Yeat, Water, Bakers' Art BREAD Mother Earth 's Best Cereals and Hops, Water, Yeast, backed by Original Brewing Methods BLATZ BEER They Break About Even BLATZ possesses time-honored virtues old fashioned tonic properties, delicacy or flavor, and character. . Always the Same Good Old Blatz ? ' .ft?3u-vii this e&i fMAmm riir-flf j n nnv me l DIOITTTDO RUIntlllLU DiU0 ummU'MVJ Nothing can take the place of Gold Dust There's no room about the house more inviting than a snow-white bath room. The tub, the bowl, the wash basin, the metal pipes, fixtures and taps, the tiling and woodwork, all need the cleansing, brightening influ ence of GOLD DUST. A heaping tablespoonful of GOLD DUST to a pail of water is all that is required. GOLD DUST is the greatest of all sanitary cleansers. It searches out every impurity - kills every germ. Doaot of 9 o p Hiphtbt, Bora, So4i Anwpooii or Kcrosr n with Gold Dust. Gold Pu hs all desirable cleansing qualities Itj perfectly barmlest nd lasting forra. 'Lmt th COLD D UST TWINS do your work' GLORIOUS HAIR Parisian Sag puts the radiance of sunshine inte hair, and women wlio use it regularly are sure to have fascinat ing hair. It makes hair grow profuse ly; yet siiay and lovely. Dull, faded and lifeless hair exists because the hair root la not properly supplied with nour 1 s hment. Parisian S a ge pene trates Into the hair roots and supplies the exact stimu lating nour 1 s h m e n t that they need, but lack. This lack o f nourish ment lain nearlv every case due to oanarun germs which greedily devour the nat ural nourishment Intended for the hair. Dandruff and Itching scalp are also caused by this same destructive germ. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by Woodard, Clarke & Co. to stop itching scalp at once, to remove dandruff and stop falling hair, or money back. Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co., and drug gists everywhere for 60 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair le on every package. . is a positive safeguard against tooth decay. Make3 your teeth white at once. Tones up the mouth. The TenJerest Skin Is Benefited ' HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con tains Just the elements necessary to thoroughly cleanse, inTigorate, soften and clear the skin. Alt Grocers and! Drutilsta DLATZ . 20.22-24-26 First Streeet Portland. Oregon Jill