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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1912)
I THE MdRXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1913. MEXICAN FEDERALS BEATEN BY REBELS Blanco's Forces Overwhelmed in Attempt .to Hem in Orozco's Army. SECOND BATTLE REPORTED Insnrrectos Said to Hare Defeated Government Troops Near Capital and to Be Trying to Dash Through to City. MEXICO CITY, July W A battle k. Iwi federals 'aad rebela kaa beea r.eiaa for three dara aad atill ia la proareaa 43 avllee from here, according; to aieajcer report. .Detaila are lack la, but the federal loaa haa beea re ported varfonaly from SO to aeveral tlmea that Bomber. .A reported attempt of the rebel to eat threaarh federal laea aad mareh opfli thia city eoold aot he eooarmed tonight. CASAS GRANDES. Chihuahua, Met, July SO. Federal forces attempting to hem In the rebels here and at Juarez suffered yesterday their first defeat j Couriers coming overland from OJitas. I SO miles west of here, said the rebels who left here last week met and de feated the federals under General Jose de la Lux Blanco. General Blanco is said to have only BOO men. while the rebels numbered 2000. The messengers said that Blan co's forces were driven back toward the Sonora state line to Join General Sanjlnes. who is advancing with the main body of federals. Federals Retreat at Night. Particulars of the battle are lacking, the couriers leaving before an organ ized investigation of the losses was made. Fighting continued through yesterday,, the federals retreating un der cover of night. It waa reported to rebel leaders here today that the main force of federals moving from the south had reached Temosachic, 30 miles south of Madera. The federals are reported to number 2000 seasoned regulars led by Generals Kabago and Telles. As the rebel gar rison at Madera numbers no more than . that and as this town virtually was evacuated by the movement against General Blanco, it Is probable that the federals will enter this district with out an engagement. Rebela Strong; Near Juarez. j Bight hundred rebels are operating along the National Hallway between Juares and Gallego, opposite this point The Juarez garrison has been strengthened to 800 men by the move ment of troops from here yesterday. When the army led by General San Jlnes crosses the Chihuahua line the federal troops will outnumber largely the rebels In Chihuahua. Still another army of federals Is moving along the line of the National Railway from the City of Chihuahua. The federals have suffered delay by having to remove the construction crew from Its northern progress to re pair the railway south' of Chihuahua. which was destroyed by a dashing raid of 200 rebels Into the federal territory. Nearly 2000 laborers are in the con structlon crew and they are guarded by 1500 soldiers. many conflicting decisions on election cases, but they generally take liberal views of a situation as this, and de cide more with a tendency of Justice toward the voters than on the techni cal points involved. Today's Oratory Awaited. The Roosevelt men declare they will have no trouble in securing more than enough signatures, but they denounce the present law so vigorously that many persons believe they will And the task a hard one. In certain sections of the state their organzlatlon is hardly even paper, and . It will puzzle them to get the signatures they need. Still election day is some months away, and they believe that something will turn up before then to make things easier for them. "Wait until Teddy takes the stump, they declare, "then you will see the voters swarming to our standard by the thousands." - At Republican headquarters there Is be ginning to be a spirit of cofldence. It cannot be denied that immediately after the nominations at Chicago, there was a distinct air of blueness around these same offices. Now that the campaign era have taken their second wind they are beginning to "perk up," and pri vately assert that the outlook Is not half so black as they once thought It was. Chairman Barnes declares he Is satis fled that the "Roosevelt wave" has spent itself. He has heard of very few desertions from the party ranks and be lieves that many anti-Wilson Democrats will line up under the Taft banner. It must nor be understood that Barnes Is claiming a landslide tor Taft On the contrary, he is not even talking for WOMAN IN ASYLUM BATTLES FOR GUILD Mother Wins Decree of Sepa ration, Alimony and Baby by Judge's Order. , STORY IN COURT PATHETIC Mrs. Ernest A. Stalnton, of Napa, Idaho, Succeeds In Defeating Plans of Husband Who Had Her Put In Sanitarium. LOS ANGELES, July 30. Letters written by Walter Connor, a young rancher of Inglewood, a suburb, who died at the County Hospital July have been placed in the hands of Los BRITISH OFFICIAL WHO PRONOUNCES JUDGMENT ON TITANIC DISASTER, AND LINE OFFICIAL EXONERATED. ? ft. sj ,. St hNgf i-x v4 Lord Bleraey. J. Bruce lama 7. publication. But he has seen the Presi dent recently and assured him that by hard work the Empire state can be kept In the Republican column, and Mr. Taft was highly pleas d with the detailed report he made. Barnes is not an optimist, but as a sure fire 'political leader, he has few superiors. He Is putting- In his best licks for the ticket, and confidently hones for success on election day. In the meantime he Is not discussing politics, believing that the best thing to do at present is to worn nara ana keep the other fellows guessing. . ANSWER GIVEN BY OROZCO Kobe. Leader Say He Authorized Disarmament of Americans. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 30. General Pascual Orozco, commander-in-chief of the Mexican rebels, gave an answer to lay to the demands made on him. by Secretary Knox regarding the raids on American property, particularly relat ing to the Mormon colony situation. While the rebel leader's remarks were no i directed to the United States off. rial, they came as an answer to the points conveyed In the message from Washington. Orozco gave out a strong announce ment yesterday that he bad sanctioned the disarmament of the American set tiers In the Casas Grandes district. "We intend to disarm every foreigner living in the zones dominated by the revolutionary party if it will enable us to gain the means to unseat Francisco L Madero," General Orozco said today. "But at the same time we will afford foreigners every protection, regardless of their sympathies or affiliations, for their homes and families. We don't contemplate killing anyone except in open warfare. We are not savages. "Reports are current to the effect that our soldiers entered the homes of foreigners living in Colonia Dublan and Colonia Juarez and heaped indig nities upon women and children. These charges I deny in the strongest man ner possible. General Salazar requested representatives of the Mormons in these places to meet him. This was done and General Salazar made de mands for all arms and ammunition in the colonies, demands which the col onists acceded to without resistance. There was no violence, no indignities were offered anyone, nor will there be any unless the foreigners bring It upon themselves." tiEVJ YORKJ-JOJ FOR T. R. (Continued From First Paxc running from 100 for assemblymen up to 6000 for state officers. . Jacob A. Livingston, one of the city commissioners of elections, formally states that there is no way whereby the Roosevelt electors can -secure a place upon the ballot. Mr. Livingston's con tention Is that nominations are strictly limited to the existing parties. Ex plaining his idea, he says: " The Legislature enacted a law pro riding for the nomination of Presiden tial electors by the state committees of the regular parties, which names are to be submitted to the vote of the people at the general election. Hence the statacommittee is the only body em powered by law to nominate the Presi dential electors of that party. Elector as am "Officer Doubted. "The election law makes provision for the nomination of public officers by pe tition, but the Public Officers' Law ex pressly provides that a Presidential elector Is not a public officer, for In denning the terms 'state officer It ex cepts a Presidential elector from the provisions of the law. And under a decision of the United States Court, they are not Federal officers either. The result Is that being neither state nor Federal officers, they are not pub lic officers and do not come under the provisions of section 122 of the elect Ions law, which provides for the nomin ation of Independent candidates." Despite Mr. Livingston's official po sition, very little attention Is being paid to his opinion. Lawyers generally agree that If the Roosevelt men can secure the necessary signatures from the tl counties that the Secretary of State will accept their petition, holding that citizens have the right to vote for any one they see fit If they show that thev have the necessary number of votes. The state courts have rendered HILL MEN MAKE RECORD FOUR MILES OF TRACK LAID IN TRIFLE OVER 9 HOURS. Feat Is Unparalleled' in Railroad Building Performed on Oregon Electric Xear Albany. ALBANY, Or, July SO. (Special.) By laying four miles of track in nine hours and 11 minutes, the Oregon Elec tric vesterdav broke all known track laying records. It Is certain that thia Is by far the best record ever made in the Pacific Northwest, and so far as known it has never been equaled In the entire country. The former record In the Northwest was three miles in nine hours. It is customary to lay only two miles a day and It is a big day's work to accomplish this In ten hours. Another remarkable feature of - the record Is that it was made with a crew which lacked 42 men of enough to constitute the usual track laying crew. The track was laid In establishing this record from mile post 22, south of Albany, to a point 26 miles south of Albany and three and one-naif miles north of Harrisburg. The work was done with a track-laying machine and a crew of 120 men. The crew was in charge of J. P. Neilson. general fore men, and T. R. Shea, foreman. J. O. Johnson, Jr., superintendent, came up from Portland Sunday night to give the work his personal supervision when it was begun Monday morning, with the intention of trying to establish a new track-laying record. Though It Is hard lor the layman to understand the colossal achievement In laying four milea of track in a trifle over nine hours, something of the un dertaking may be realized from the statement that each set of two men placing ties, handled almost three ties a minute for the entire nine hours. A total of 11,520 ties were laid and a crew of IS men handled them. Two men work on each tie, so 1280 ties were handled by each set of two men In 540 minutes. : The three "rail-tumblers ' handled 1,056,000 pounda of steel rails during the nine hours. A total of 1280 rails were laid in the four miles. The track-laying crew will reach Harrisburg Thursday and will then work southward to Eugene as rapidly as possible. From present indications the tracn will De lam io .ugene ay August 12. The crew placing poles to support the trolley wires has reached Oakville, seven miles south of Albany, and the wire Is strung to Ptrtle, three miles south of this city. Holes for the poles. which will support the trolley wires, are dug to a point 16 miles south ot Albany. THATCHER COMING HERE 'Good Roads Advocate" Will Take In Portland on Subject. ELXENSBURG. Wash., July 30. (Special.) Colonel Charles W. Thatch er, the "good roads advocate, who has traveled 30.000 miles over the Lnited States in his ramshackle conveyance in the interest of better highways, left Ellensburar today for Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, where he goes at the request of the commercial bodies of the Coast cities, to deliver his ad dresses on good roads. Colonel Thatcher has been in Ellens- burg for the past week and made a number of speeches to the people here. Hia old wagon, wired together ana decorated with all manner of useless articles, attracted considerable atten tion on the city streets. Here, xor ine first time in over a year, the Colonel had a honsecleanlng, and removed all of the accumulated rubbish from the wii-ron bed. He found three generations of mice in his collection of newspaper clippings Angeles attorneys who will present them to the Coroner with a request for an investigation of the writer's evident belief that he was being slowly 'poisoned to death. The letters were written to the young man's father, Charles J. Connor, a patent medicine manufacturer and advertising writer of 1412 "West Jack son boulevard. Chicago. He did not learn of -his son's death until after the funeral. Then he forwarded the let ters here. Home With Mother. The -young rancher lived with his mother, Mrs. Jesse Connors, who had been separated from his father for sev eral years. When told of the letters her son had written to his father, she laughed at the idea of his having been poisoned, it was said. She said she had seen -death in' her son's face for two years, but having feared "trouble" after his demise, had conducted the funeral in as open a manner as pos sible. It was said. Shf was quoted as expressing a desire to have an inves tigation if officials considered It ad visable. - , . Mother Claims Property. When told that the letters stated the young rancher had willed a $4000 Inglewood ranch to his father and that he had had trouble with ma," how ever, Mrs. Connor waa said to have asserted the property was hers and that she had bought and paid for it herself. Copies of young Connor's letters have been given to the LOs Angeles City Detective Department, but the officers will take no action unil the Coroner has decided whether to exhume Con nor's body to learn if his expressed belief that he was being poisoned to death had any foundation in fact. The death certificate gave the cause of Connor's death as chronic nephritis and endocarditis, which Dr. Kidder, of the Receiving Hospital, said could be induced by slow strychnine or ar senio poisoning. The Coroner was expected to take some action tomorrow. breaking both his arms. He was re moved to Good Samaritan Hospital in a precarious condition. An operation was performed in the afternoon, and a piece of bone removed from the skull. Last night -his condition was reported as being satisfactory under the circumstances, though he is seriously ilL , CAMERON DENIES RUMOR District Attorney Will Prosecute City Officials on Indictment. "Where did you get that idea?" queried District Attorney Cameron, yesterday, when asked regarding a rumor that he intends to move the dis missal of the remaining Indictment against Mayor Rushlight. Chief of Po lice Slover, Captain of Detectives Baty, Detective Sergeant Smith and Frank Reed and Clifford W. Maddux. "I have no such intention. The In dictment will not be dismissed on my motion," continued the (District Attor ney. . 1 "I have no desire that the indictment should be dismissed," said Deputy Dis trict Attorney Collier, i "In con versa, tton yesterday I said that we had suc ceeded In showing the city administra tion up handsomely and that, as far as public opinion was concerned, a dis missal would not hurt, but 1 did not intend that this should be construed Into a desire on my part that there should actually be a dismissal. 1 feel that Mayor Rushlight and his associates did me a great injustice in seeking to bribe me, and I am anxious that a jury of 12 men should record their opinion of such a transaction." The remaining indictment is drawn under the nuisance statute, and charges that the defendants conspired to hold Mr. Collier up to public ridicule and scorn. The offense Is a misdemeanor punishable by fine or jail sentence. NEW BRANCH IS FOUNDED Woman's Club Establishes Home Economics Department. At a special meeting of the Woman's Club held yesterday afternoon, a science of home economics derartment was established, under the direction of Mrs. A. King Wilson. It is proposed to have a series of lectures on the scien tific administration of the home, with practical demonstrations at intervals. Provision was also made for the lec tures to be given by Dr. C. H. Chap man, under the auspices of the de partment of literature, and lectures by Miss Emma Wold, under the aus pices of the department of biology. Much of the session was devoted to an informal discussion of the project to purchase a tract of land In the Ladd Addition, as the site for a clubhouse. The property in question comprises lots 27 and 28. In block 9. Many members were favorable to the measure, con sidering that it would be an excellent Investment, even if the clubhouse were not erected. The majority, nowever, believed that It would not be wise to incur any Indebtedness at this time. The question of the advisability of in corporating the club was referred to a committee, which will report at the next meeting. SLAYER TAKES BLAME MAX WHO KILLED MTRDERER OF MOTHER, CLEARS OTHEKS. William Clement at Redding, Cal., When Arraigned Exonerates Friends Who Are Held. REDDING, Cal., July SO. William Clement, arraigned here today for the murder of William C. Landls, who killed Clement's mother, Mrs. W. C Bradforil. completely exonerated the two other men accused with him, in his confes sion, the full text of which was made public today for the first time by Dis trict Attorney cnenowetn, wnen tne three were brought before Justice of the Peace Donnelly, of Kennett, for a preliminary examination. Dan Thomp son and Marcus A. Griffith, ' are the other men accused. Landls, who was a merchant of Buckeye, a small mining town near Redding, shot and killed Mrs. Bradford May 31, after an altercation growing out of a disagreement over business matters. The merchant was shot from ambush July 18, while driving from Redding to Buckeye, Clement later con fessing to having committed the crime. His statement Is in part as follows: "I want to say that I am the man who did the Job. I, shot W. G. Landls and nobody else who was arrested was Implicated In any way whatever. Dan Thompson and Marcus A. Griffith had nothing to do with it whatever. I am the man who Is responsible lor ut whole business. I don't really feel ashamed of lf I know how s my mother was murdered and I killed the man. and that is all there Is to it. I am guilty and am will ing to acknowledge It I don't want to see an Innocent man punished for any thing I have done. Neither Griffith nor Thompson knew what I was going to do prior to my doing it" District Attorney cnenowetn saia ne had gathered much Important evidence tending to discredit Clement's state ment that he alone was concerned in the crime and that he expected the two other men to-be held. Boy Injured In Fall From Tree. While playing In a tree yesterday noon, young Howard Tate, aged 11. son of Albert Tate, of 910 East Flanders street sliDDed and fell to the pave ment- sustaining fteoUu-ed skull and j MONROE COMPANY ELECTS Telephone Firm Organizes and Bird Rlckard Named President. MONROE. Or July 30. (Special.) At a meeting of citlsens and stockhold ers held here last night an organiza tion of the Monroe Telephone Company waa effected, with the following offl cers: President Bira KicKara, ot Irish Bend; secretary and treasurer, C. Currin, of Monroe:- board of direct ors, the president and secretary with H. I Wagner, F. M. Barnett and R. H. Hewitt The association Includes a large number of representative citizens of southern Benton County, has ample funds, and the board of directors is instructed to proceed at once with the purchase of material and installation of the system. This will give Monroe direct telephonic connection with all parts of southern Benton, as well as long distance service by the indepen dent system. The service heretofore, by a limited and Inadequate farmers- line established some years ago, is .now unequal to the demands of a rapidly growing community. The central office in Monroe will have efficient operators. with day and night service. COMPLICATIONS ARE SEEN Judge Benson's Decision May Give Trouble In Klamath County. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 30. (Special.) The decision of Judge Ben son that lands not furnished water are not liable for assessments for expenses of the Water-Users' Association, may lead to further complications, in the opinion of some. These assert that under the decision, the assesments col lected In the past from such people are Illegal, and that the association will be compelled to reimburse these amounts. Basing its expenditures on the re ceipts from the assessments as levied, the association has collected only enough to pay expenses from year to year and has no surplus. If these over- collections must be refunded it will mean a special assessment on the people who are using water, and this wHl be rather a heavy one, for the association has employed a lawyer for several years at a salary of 31500 per year for part of the time, and has had a secre tary paid at 3900 to 31200 a year; has sent two men to Washington at differ ent times and has paid the expenses of its president to the general association meeting. SENATE BILL RETURNED (Continued From Plrst Page. ceptlon to Underwood's statements. He said Underwood was "quibbling" and that he knew perfectly that a Republi can Senate would not object to Its tariff board amendment remaining, while the President's views were well known to the country on the continua tion of such an agency of government. The Canadian reciprocity amend ment was lost 127 to 107, while that providing for the tariff board met the same fate, 130 to 98. "Dutch Standard" in Peril. On this measure Underwood asked that the Senate be asked to con fer with the House, and conferees were appointed. The House free sugar bill as amended by the Senate provided for a duty of 31.C0 on sugar, a reduction of 30 cents a hundred from the existing rates. It also abolished the Dutch' Btandard. Representative Payne defended the amended bill, and warned the Demo crats that they were seeking to sign the death warrant of the beet sugar industry in the country by taking off the duty. The House voted for a conference, 144 to 84. More Candidates File In Lewis. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 30. (Spe cial.) Three more candidates filed today for Republican nominations: Thomas H. Crawford, of Centralis, for State Senator; Daniel - Dupertuls, of Greatest Bargains Of the Season Are Brought About by Our Midsummer Clearance Price Irya,in,S,ctear,y 2 Price Quality and Value Are Linked Together in This Sale All Tailored Suits at V2 Price That mark of difference in style and material is noticeable in every garment. 'Worthy of note, too, is tne splendid range ot prices. $25.00 Suits now $12.50' $29.50 Suits now $14.75 $35.00 Suits now ....$17.50 $42.50 . Suits, now $21.25 $45.00 Suits now $22.50 $50.00-Suits now $25.00 $55.00 Suits now $22.50 $60.00 Suits now $30.00 $65.00 Suits now .$32.50 $69.50 Suits now...r $34.75 ALL SILK SUITS NOW AT HALF PRICE Silk and Linen Dresses Now at V Price Handsome and cleverly trimmed models in black, figured and changeable silk. In cluded are some charming models bearing the label of Deutsch, of. New York. $15.00. Dresses now. $ 7.50 $22.50 Dresses now $11.25 $25.00 Dresses now ...$12.50 $27.50 Dresses now $13.75 $29.50 Dresses now $14.75 $35.00 Dresses now $17.50 $40.00 Dresses now $20.00 Separate Skirts Now Show V2 Reduction The woman who finds that her wardrobe needs a new separate skirt cannot well afford to overlook this opportunity. Blue serges, mixtures, white serges and in gray and black and white. $ 5.00 Skirts now $2.50 $ 6.50 Skirts now $3.25 $ 7.50 Skirts now $3.75 $ 9.50 Skirts now ..$4.75 $10.00 Skirts now $5.00 $15.00 Skirts now $7.50 SILK CHIFFON AND NET WAISTS, $5.00 TO $25.00 VALUES, AT ONE-HALF PRICE American Lady and Lyra Corsets at Vs Off AH odd corsets and broken sizes of these two celebrated makes in onr Midsummer Clearance at this interesting reduction. Models for all figures low and high bust ; also girdle top. Made of imported coutil, broche and Pekin stripe. All sizes in one lot or another. - , PRICES RANGING FROM $1.00 TO $10.00 AT ONE-THIRD OFF R $5.06 SILK PETTICOATS AT THE SPECIAL, $1.95 E. FARRELL CO. ALDER AND SEVENTH Adna, for Representative, and W. H. Cameron, of Centralia, for Representa tive. Messrs. Crawford and Dupertuls were leaders of the walkout by the progressive faction at the recent Lewis County Republican convention. . Trust Dissolution Outlined. CHICAGO, July 30. Details of the plan of the dissolution of the National Packing Company were submitted to day by United States District Attorney James H. Wilkerson. All of the plants, branch houses and selling agencies con trolled by the $15,000,000 corporation will be turned over to Armour & Co.. Swift & Co. and Morris & Co. In the ratio of their holdings In the National Packing Company. Newspaper "Truth" Is Topic. MADISON. Wis., July 30. Speakers hofnro the National Newspaper con ference discussed today tne question, -i tho NewsDaDer Keaaing r-UDiic uti- fin- All the Truth it Is Entitled to?' Problems of escaping outside Influence and avoiding a distortion of truth were presented. Progressive Candidate Out. SAN FRANCISCO, July 30. John W. Stetson, State Senator, of Oakland, is aiiarf l statement today formally an nouncing himself a candidate for Con gress in the Sixth Congressional Dis trict against Joseph n. jvnowiauu, uic nr.wnt incumbent. He will run as a progressive. eini. .nnnratiii fnr the manufacture of iras from 98 per -cent air ana per ciw. gasoline vapor has been In vent a oy Australian. ' Knees Became Stiff FtTe Yean of Severe ttnenmaiiam The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton St., Boston, Mass., is anoiner victorv for Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded In many cases where others nave utterly iaiiea. Mr. Go.-steln says: "I suffered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused excruciating pain. My knees would become as stiff as LsteeL I tried many medicines witnout relief, then took nooa s oarsapuruia, soon felt much better, and now consider myself entirely cured. I recommend Hood's." ' riAt It todav In usual liquid form or choclated tablets called Sarsatabs. White Motor Trucks White Trucks are designed and built in the best possible manner for the service they are to perform. They have passed through the real test the test of service and have made good. There is nothing e x p e r 1 m e ntal about White Motor Trucks. White Trucks are manufac tured by a company which has had the confidence and re spect of the industrial world for over fifty years. The name of the White Company Is the best guarantee in the world of the sterling quality of White Trucks. The reasons for White su- Eeriorlty are many, but the est proof of this superiority Is the enthusiasm of White owners. Ask them, they will be glad to tell you- about the results they are obtaining with White Trucks. White Car Agency PORTLAND, OR, Sixth Street, at Madison. MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL. - At Old Government Camp, on the base of Mt. Hood. Just opened.. The most modern and up-to-date mountain resort in the Pa cific Northwest. Located at tlie terminus of the scenic Mt. Hood auto road, 3 hours by auto from Portland. Headquarters for par ties ascending the mountain. Rates, 12.50 per day: $12 per week, and $35 per month. For further information, inquire at Hotel Lenox, Third and Main streets, city, or write Mountain view Hotel, via Eowe. Or. E. Colman. proprie- i- You Need One A safe deposit box is a real necessity for nearly every person, and the feeling of security which comes from the knowledge that your valuables are safe more than repays the cost of the box. BOXES $3.00 PER ANNUM AND UPWARDS Security Safe Deposit Company Fifth and Morrison- Streets, Portland, Oregon CI Educated noise is never music nor is every player-piano an interpreter. The Packard interpreter is the ultimate perfection of the player idea. e It is the culmination of forty-one years of success ful piano construction and is, among players, what the Packard Piano is among pianos. - Play ere and pianos may be purchased on terms from The Wiley B. Allen Co., Morrison street at Seventh, who will be pleased to demonstrate to you the many Packard merits. TUALATIN VALLEY ACREAGE Splendidly located near Portland, on United Railways. Fast trains, week- j end rates, COMJnJTATION' TICKETS. Near town of North Plains. Else- ! trie light, pure water, improved streets, modern buildings. Ideal location for : FRUIT FARMS, DAIRY FARMS, BERRY FARMS, POULTRY FARMS. ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN SMALL INDUSTRIES. For literature write or caff at office of RUTH TRUST COMPANY Main 6076, or A 3774. ' 235 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. DENTISTRY AT HALF-PRICE (Until further notic. ) While our charge for Alveolar work are the earns as the stand ard prloa of high-class brldg work In such cues where It 1 fosslble to have brldgework and he patient desires It for any rea son, we will put In for him the very best and classiest bridge work, crowns, plates, etc, pos sible to be made, at exactly, one half the price charged by dentists whose work will compare tavor sbly with ours. "And there I a reason.." ALVEOLA R DENTAL CO. DENTIST. P.itl.ad. Ablnartom Bli, 10H S4. Seattle, Height Bide 3d aad Pus. Opea Sua da 7 a 10 t. 1. 1