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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
lfa THE SUNDAY OREGrOMAN. PORTLAND. APRIL 25, 1915. i i i TRIP TO GENTRALIA ENJOYED 10 LIMIT : : Portland Men Are Back From i j Elks' Convention Greatly i I Pleased, but Tired. T. De Roest, a Belgian of this city. has received word from her that she is safe in the old country, although she probably will not be permitted to leave until the war 1m over. She has been in Wiegen, Belgium, since the latter part of June, having made the trip there to visit with her family. Shortly after she had crossed the ocean, war was declared and Belgium invaded. De Roest has endeavored to get word to her but evidently both his and her letters were Intercepted, as he heard nothing from her until this week. Mrs. De Roest finally solved the difficulty by means of a strategem. She entrusted a letter to. a horse trader, who crossed the frontier into Holland and mailed the letter. Earlier In the year, her husband sent her $200 and this was returned a few weeks ago without ever having VISITORS SEE WHOLE CITY pParty Is Met on Arrival and Enter 2 : tatning Starts at Once and Is 1 Kept Up 'Without Halt Till Time of Departure., ROSEBIRG BOY WINS TV. C. T. V. DECLAMATION CONTEST MEDAL. f BT ADDISON BENNETT. i !The members of the party that went te Centralla to participate in the Elks' convention arrived home shortly after midnight yesterday morning, tired but happy. The personnel of the party and the business houses represented was as follows R. S. Thomas, representing the Gold ien Rod Milling ComDanv. Henry J.- Frank, president of the Elumaupr-Frank Drue ComDanv. i. S. Reams. Portland manager of the Shell Oil Company of California. Edmbnd C. Oiltner. secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. R. H. Holman. representing the wholesale grocery firm of Mason, Ehr man & Comnanv. JO. J. Cashin, sales manager Hazel- wood company. It. Jj. Simmons, representing Hazel wood Company, wholesale dairy prod- 10. B. Rutherford, representing the ! ithian-Baker Shoe Company. William C. Brown, of Gray, McLean & Percv. . Robert B. Bain, Jr., sales -manager CJosset & Devers. John C. Boyer. president of the Boyer Printing Company. George H. Young, manager Marshall Wells Hardware Company. Robert M. Irvine, .sales manager Fleischner. Mayer & Company. Li. K. Best, of the Jensen Creamery Compnnv. F. Davis, of the Columbia Supply Company. Theodore Rothschild, representing the Jr. C. Stettler faper Box concern. Mayor Welcomes Visitors. SVhen. the party arrived at Centralla Thursday morning the members were 'welcomed by a large herd of Elks and escorted to the splendid Elks' Hall. Here a fine lunch t I " Jj , if -1 : ::f v . i CHINA SUFFERS FAMINE PROTRACTED DROUGHT CAUSES DEATH BY SUICIDE. To Escape Terrors of Huns-er Maar to Province of SiKknu Take Own Lives, Writes Consul. ' WASHINGTON, April 24. Many are starving, others are committing- suicide to escape the terrors of hunger, and thousands are on the verge of starva tion in the Province of Szechuan, China, because of famine, according to mall advices tp the State Department re ceived today from E. Carleton Baker, American- consul at Chung -King. The famine la due to a protracted drought, particularly in the region of Fuchow and Chung Chow. "Many of the poorer people are already dying and others are on the verge of starvation." says the memor andum to the State Department. "The price of rice has more than doubled. Some of the people are so desperate that they ere eating roots and bark from the trees and even clay and others are committing suicide to escape starvation." It is believed conditions will not im prove until the next harvest in the late Summer, Consul Baker's message said President ' Yuan Shi Kai is said to have authorized an expenditure of $100,000 for relief of the sufferers. The letter to the State Department was dated March 10 last. and that creative force has got to find exnressslon in a different way. Tt has been the habit of old maids the world over haven't you noticed It? to advocate matrimony, so I come out stronglv in the lead of single wom en and emphasize the fact that every woman ought to marry and have chil dren and keep house. "Great things" have been and are be ing accomplished by single women In the world of science and art; In fact. In every field of endeavor today. It is the vital . force finding expression through these different mediums. "It is woman's work in the world to create and every woman is responsible for one of two things her work for this generation or her work for the coming generation. There are women with a great love of humanity in their hearts who do not feel they are sacri ficing their lives by devoting them- MR. JONES TO BE GUEST SPOKANE WILL. BE HOST TO SEN ATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE. PIONEER OP 1852 PASSES AWAY AT HUBBARD. Woodson Maddox, ROSEBURG, Or., April 24. (Special.) The gold medal of fered by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of Douglas County, at the annual declamation contest held at the Antlers' The ater April 16, was won by Wood son Maddox, of Roseburg. Other contestants were Edwin Newton, of Drain; Miss Edith Brown, of Wilbur: Delwin Jewett and Miss Lillian Krogel. of Rose- burg, and Miss Marie Chenoweth. of Oakland. "The War Cry of Young America" was the sub ject declaimed by Mr. Maddox. The winner of the contest Is well known In Roseburg, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Maddox. ...nr-hsri hoi- She has three cnildren was spread and wlth , makine her escape from the certain amDer liquids uispensea, aner country all the more difficult. wnicn juayor j. nonius wciuuuitiu uic Portland bovs in a fitting, eloauent and ,ou ROAD DAY SOON sponded. which remarks were followed WEDDED BLISS IS SHORT Youth, 18, and Maid, 1 7, Are Parted in Court, but loyal. NEW YORK. April 17. The curtain is rising on the epilogue of the romance of Francis Xavler McKernon, 18 years old, and his wife, Elsie Alice Van Steernburgh McKernon, one year his junior, who eloped last December Just as they had seen the moving picture ac tors do, only to be dragged apart alter the ceremony. Elsie's parents demand that the mar riage be annulled, on the ground that the couple are not of legal age. The papers were served on X rancis In his beautiful home at Hastings-on-the-Hudson. To add to his ignominy. the process servers took along Elsie from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Steernburgh, at 4u West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. . But possibly the girl-wife had in- isted upon going, for when she saw er hero she flung herself in his arms and wept, and declared the suit' was no action of hers and she would always ember what the preacher said and love him "until death do us part." Then he was led away. Francis and Elsie, 17 and 16 then, met at a euchre party last Spring. Often they met after that, motoring, golfing and swimming. Once she pretended to be drowning, and he swam to her side and bore her ashore and raved when I a great factor, you know, In the mar- much moisture from Powder River that Sir. Iiister Invites Senator Jones for i Tour of Highways. OL.YMPIA, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) Governor Lister will celebrate by impromptu remarks by other mem. bers of the party. The party was then ushered out to a flock of nine automoDiies, and two guests and two "chaperones" were loaded in each. Soon they were spin- Minn- x,rA. tha w.l).nflvail Rtrt unH viewing the fine business sections and Good Roads day. May 15, in Thurston the splendid residential districts and County this year, and has invited having the waterworks, lighting plant. United States Senator Jones, dean of school structures and other civic im- tne Washington Congressional .delega- provements pointed out to them. . tlon to accompany him in a tour cf all Pacific Hlaavray Unit Viewed. points In the -county on which road Tk. Tolfln Hlihwm nnssAsi thrnnrh work will be in progress. Centralla and about six miles of this Last year Governor Lister made a road is finished, three miles north remarkable trip along the Pacific and nearly that distance south towards Highway from Blaine to Olympla, chhkli. The neonle of the latter stopping at more than 20 point to give town will connect up with it from that demonstrations of thu epliclog drag citv this season. The party was taken end address road w--krs. Spokane good road boosters sought to capture the executive this year tor a similar clem onstration tour over tha Sunset Hijtn way, but the Governor was unable to go to Eastern Washington. THEATRICAL CLUB TO STEP over tnls tine driveway, wnicn is i feet wide, well . graded, Indeed, It is the eaual . of any of our Portland streets. Then a visit was paid to Chehalis, taking in the various sections of the citv and stopping at the St. Helens Hotel for light refreshments. Party Whisked Away to Dinner, Returning to Centralla and again Vancouver Party Planned and Pa- f social intercourse was indulged in and then the party was whisked away to various places ror dinner, an re porting that they fared sumptuously. 1 The, party then split up and in ones and twos made a tour of the fine busi ness places, getting acquainted witn the proprietors, renewing acquaintances mil talking shop generally. At 8 o'clock the party left for Port land, only sorry that their stay had been so short; but with hearts full of kindliness for the good people of Cen tralla, and particularly the Elks. he thought she was dead and declared no power .on earth or in heaven could tear her from him. " Autumn came, and they wentto the movies. One afternoon they saw a picture called "The Elopement." They hurried from the theater, straight to the marriage license office. Then they went to Trinity Church. There was a scene in Elsies home. Elsie's grandmother pleaded for the girl. But her parents were obdurate. TV. IPwnnnla n n .4 TTloi. UnnlAtlA A trn away and live in a cave in the Catskillsl alonS." but the Winter came and frustrated that plan, too. Baker to Have Auto Truck Line. Judsre Morschauser of White Plains. I before whom the action was taken, has BAKER, Or., April 24. (Special.) given the young bridegroom 20 days in I Baker County will have its first auto which to file his answer. trunk service next week, when the Baker-Pino Valley line goes into opera tion 'Two 1 r 1 1 k si of 3500 Dounda' ca- f!flST flF I FflRWIIMR pacity each will make daily trips be- IWccu xxLsvcri ci.iiu xiaii wav, gv 11111 co WAGE LAW SESS10N CALLED Washington Commission to Consider Pay for Waitresses. OLTMPIA, Wash., April 24. (Spe. ctal.) Labor Commissioner Olson has issued a call for a meeting of the In dustrlal Welfare Commission May 1 at which time formal action will be taken, either accepting or rejecting the 111 wage recommended for wait resses and $9 for other women hotel and restaurant help. While the $11 wage s the highest recommended in any state no oppos tion has been met by this proposal, Seattle hotel men have raised strenu ous objections to the proposal to fix $9 as the minimum wage of chamber maids, saying it would force them to employ Japanese. At the meeting of the Commission plans will be laid for a joint meeting with the Oregon and California wel fare commissions, which probably wl'.l be held at Portland in June tt arrange uniform action, if possible, 'toward establishing minimum wage rates for women employes of fruit canneries. trons and Patronesses Announced. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Invitations have been issued for the Theatrical Club Stepping Party, to be held in Central Hall, Friday even- ng. at 8:30 o clock. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kiggins. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dorland and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Moore, n The committee on arrangements is composed of John Shaefer, Edward Ar thur, Jack Seltenrich, Albert Moore, George Doherty and Fred Stipe. S. W. Brewer Talks at Cornelius. CORNELIUS, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) S. W. Brewer, manager of the farm and land bureau of the Portland Commercial Club, met with the Cor lellus Board of Trade Wednesday night. He spoke to an assembly of citizens a the City Hall, and discussed ways and means of boosting the town. Mr, Brewer is a firm believer in the adage, "If you want a thing well doue see to It yourself. FOUR GENERATIONS WHO CAME. TOGETHER RECENTLY. PASS OPINION- IS HAMPER Idaho Railways May Give County Officials Xo Free Pares. LEWISTON. Idaho, April 24. (Spe cial.) The opinion of the Attorney- General of the state, who held that a railroad could not discriminate, and in the event it issues or seeks to issue passes to one or several skate or county officials, must issue them to all who apply, probably will result in state and county officials doing without passes during the next two years, be cause the railroads are not inclined to be bound by any such ruling. This is indicated in a letter received by the Commission from George T. Reid, assistant to the president of the North ern Pacific Railway Company. The Commission has heard nothing definite fronv the Oregon Short Line, the main common carrier in this state. The issue Is one of considerable Im portance to Sheriffs and their deputies and to many state' officials. STRATEGY BRINGS NEWS Belgian at Baker, Or., After Glvlns Tp Wife as Lost, Gets Good Xews. BAKER. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Aiter having given up his wife, for lost, , -7? .V, So - t 3 k X ; V.i i i r . : J . if-.- r L-v -a 4 : 1 ; ' A ' I . jV- a i H " ' ,,;r,l,;,,im.1,,m.ll,r .nllnn.i.r,.T.J Llncaln Republican Lku Plana Cele bration When Political Issues Will Be Dlacuaaed. SPOKANE, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) United States Senator Jones has accepted an invitation to come to Spokane next Thursday. The Lincoln Republican League officers, on getting his acceptance, formed u. programme for a big Republican mass meeting to be held at the American Theater that night. Representative Humphrey . in formed friends that he would be hero and preliminary plans were made to welcome him, but ttteso are Deing revised. A meeting of the executive com mittee and officials f the league has be-n called for Monday." said C. D. RandelL secretary, "at which a rec-p-tlon and arrangeme .its committee will be named. , A presiding officer for the evening will be selected, probably C H. Weeks, the vice-president, who is en titled to act in the absence of Presi dent Hurn. Senator Jones and Repre sentative Humphrey will be the on;y SDeakers. but we believe that a large number of Republicans will be glad to hear a political discussion of present day Issues from men so prominent in National affairs of the party and the Government." Milton E. Clawaon. HUBBARD, Or., April 24. (Special.) Milton E. Clawson was born In Davis County, Iowa, March 2, 1845. He emigrated with his parents to Polk County. Ore gon, In 1852, where he made his home until 1866. when ne moved to ' Dayton, Wash., and resided there until 1891, when he removed to his late home in Hubbard, Or., where he died April 21. He was 70 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. S. C. Clawson: two sons. Miles R. and Charles M. Clawson. of Seattle, Wash.; two daughters. Miss Cora M. Clawson, of Hubbard, Or., and Mrs. Lizzie Daulton, of Custer. Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Melissa Stroud, of Dayton, Waslu, and ' Mrs. Cath arine Stanton, of Felix, Or. PIONEER WOMEN TO MEET Organization of Tliose Who Crossed Plains Planned In Baker. BAKER. Or.. April 24 (Special.) Old-time residents of Eastern Oregon plan an organization. At a meeting held at the home of Mrs. M. F. Harper it was decided to ascertain the possi billtles of having a pioneer society and to include the gathering of historical data of this part of the country. Mrs. Harper has been in this vicinity 40 years, and has had several gatherings of the pioneer women with such suc cess that the organization seems a sured. If Baker old settlers take kindly to the plan other cities. Including La Grande and Pendleton, will be asked to co-operate. FARMERS DEMAND WATER More Than 1O0O Acres Involved In Baker Dispute. BAKER, Or.. April 24 (Special.) More than 1000 acres are so invoivea In a water dispute north of here that State Water Superintendent Cochran at La Grande has been appealed to. Farm l.t.r.l, sin h I o 1 H nr V a n H xoung peopie neea me opportunity ahA dltche. iieEe that the. Sunnyslope of meeting each other. Propinquity is irrjKation farmers have been taMng so selves simply to the service of others. riage game. That is why I enjoy giv ing, the young people at vacation head quarters an opportunity to learn some thing of each other. Our dances at tract the young men and women and give them an opportunity for a delight. f ul friendship and maybe ultimately marriage. It is Just because these things really are creative that they are so valuable. "I always advise the young girls to marry when the right chap comes a shortage is threatened in the Fair view district. Assistant Water Superintendent Hoi land was sent from La Grande to make a survey. Harvard Is . Confronted With crease in Tuition Fee. In- BOSTON, April 14. Every New Eng land college today is facing, as its hardest problem, the high cost of learning." Harvard is confronted with the ne- northwest of here, via Richland.- Here tofore the people of the two cities have had to haul all freight to Baker or to Roblnette, where every - other - day freight service on the Northwestern line has been given. LICENSE VALUE SLUMPS Brewery Goes Bankrupt and 89 Sa. loons Quit Business. CHICAGO, April 15. Evidences that the market value of each of 7152 saloon licenses has slumped were seen when Federal Judge Land is undertook to dis pose of the 89 licenses that came into his possession witn tne Danarupicy o thA Tosettl Brewing uompany. A vear ago licenses brought from S2500 to $2800. Judge Landis has re celved only one offer and that for but $1200. v Baker to Have Revivals, BAKER, Or., April 24 (Special. cessity, as the corporation sees It, oil Through Billy Sunday the Methodist raising the tuition fee from 1150 to Church here has arranged to have $200, or reducing the number of its series of revival services, beginning faculty. The faculty already have Thursday night and lasting 10 days. voted in favor of the increase in tui-IBilly Williams, known as the "Drum- tlon. but among the alumni and stu- mer Evangelist," will have charge, hav- dent body has developed a demand fori ing been sent here by Mr. Sunday when discussion of the problem in its every Kev. c. A. Edwards asKed the ex-base- phase, that the increase may be ordered ball player to conduct a campaign in only as the last resort. I Baker. Mr. Sunday replied that his If further discussion can be forced, 1 Eastern dates would Keep nim busy for there is hope of postponing any change some time. for another year and in return for that consideration representatives of the student body and of the alumni will at once undertake to find a hundred or more Harvard men who will underwrite the deficit for the next five years, in Husband Sues for Death of Wife. ELLKNSBURG. Wash., April 24. (Special.) Thomas A. Harrell, the hus band of Mrs. Thomas A. Harrell, or tni city, who was killed recently by the frisrhtening of their team by two auto mobiles driven by F. E. cowell ana wife and P. E. Wilson, filed suit in th Superior Court here today for dam ages amounting to $31,000. Mrs. Har rell. after putting out tneir Jim daughter, Annie, died instantly from injuries sustained in her leap. Wenatchee Man Is Suicide. WEVATCHEE. Wash., April 24. fSner.ial.) Despondent over continued ill-health, Frank Svetke, a resident of the Wenatchee Valley for l years. committed suicide Thursday on the ranch of his brother, svetke was oorn in Austria in 1856. and came to the Lebanon Women Plan Improvement. "LEBANON. Or., April 24. (Special.) -Th Ladies' -Civic Club of Lebanon. I United States 30 years ago. ' He. settled which has nurchased and Daid for a 25- I in the Wenatchee Valley in 1899, and which time it is also hoped a sufficient acre park on Ridgeway Butte a mile was owner of a 160-acre ranch. He endowment can be secured to provide from the city and now is planning to I was a member o the Loyal Order of ror tne annual aeucit wnnout taxing make a park within the city, has se-1 Moose and was unmarneo the students by an increase or tuition. I cured permission to erect a drinking No Question raised upon the campus 1 fountain and nut in seats and build in many years has so stirred the uni-swings on the high school grounds. verslty in every part. which was formerly the Santlam Acad emy campus, composed of 10 acres ad joining the principal street and but a Qyrfy MARYS FAN S0LDfew blocks rom tno business center. Eight Valuable Dogs Poisoned. Valuable pet dogs to the number of eight have been recently poisoned by some miscreant, in the vicinity of Pat ton avenue and Shaver streets, ' accord ing to police reports. Gift for Red Cross Fund Changes! Hands Several Times. PROMISiEXT RETIRED FARMER- DIES AT M'MI.WVILLE LONDON. April 18. The crowning in cldent of a recent Red Cross auction at Christie's was the sale and re-sale of a fan presented by Queen Mary. Pro ductlon of the fan by the auctioneer was the signal for applause from the crowded room.. This Increased as the bidding rose rapidly from 150 to J950 at which figure it was knocked down. The purchaser at once offered it for further auction, expressing the hope it would fetch more than she had given for it. The second bidding for the Queen's gift began at $500. and amid enthusi asm unusual in an auction-room it went up to $700, at which price the hammer fell. i f? The much-coveted treasure was a tor- I 4 g toise-shell fan, set witn tne wueens t monogram in diamonds surmounted by I ..-.-.wn T V. 11 tha fan ranlizAd I ' 1 4 i . $1650. I L,-x The day's sale realized $11,810, mat- J . c ing -a total 01. 4.3.1, uoo iur iwu uj- ui the auction. If- In' Clarke Growers' Union to Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 24. (Spe- Mrs. T. C. Smith, Holdlns Her Great- Granddaughter, Minn Taelma Ratcliff, and Mrs. C. E. llanry (Left). Standing Mr. J. C. Ratcliff, Mother of 91 lu Thebau, Aged Four Month. Four generations of one family were on hand at a little gather ing at 109 East Thirtieth street recently. Mrs. T. C. Smith', who is the eldest member of the four. Is aged 71, and her great-granddaughter. Miss Thelma Ratcliff, is 4 months old. Mrs. Smith Is of Bridal Veil, Or., and until re cently was visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. J. C Ratcliff. The grandmother of Miss Thelma Is Mrs. C. E. Haney. WOMEN URGED TO MARRY Miss Anne Morgan Says All Are Use less Unless Creative. 4 t. 1 1 NEW YORK. April IS. A Princeton biologist recently declared that single women have no place in the scheme of things: that they are a negligible nnantitv in the progress of mankind, an anomaly. A Paris editor has also directed his barbs against the bachelor maids, terming them a third sex. A reporter asked Miss Anne Morgan for her opinion on the subject of the success or failure of the single woman in th scheme of life. "They are Jolly well right, these scientists," Miss Morgan said, "though they try to gauge a woman by mere laboratory tests. . "The woman is happiest, of course. whose creative ability expresses itself In a happy marriage, the making of a home and the rearing of children. That is the normal life. "But, ail do not achieve matrimony W illiam 9. Kusaell. M'MINNVILLE. Or., April 24. (Special.) William S. Russell, prominent retired farmer, who died at his home in McMinnvllle, April 18. was born in Green Coun ty. Pennsylvania, in 1817. He went to Iowa when 22 years old and in 1870 he married Sarah Jane Morket. They, with their one child, emigrated to South Dakota in 1872. Here in all 10 children were bom. They moved to Oregon with nine of the chil dren in 1899. Mr. Russell pur chased a ranch of 321 acres near Sheridan, and another of 350 acres between McMinnvllle and Sheridan, where he lived until 1905. when he moved to ' Mc- minnvllle. All 11 children, the widow, four sisters and one brother and sev en grandchildren survive. "For the Woman jl who Knpws" j For the woman who knows. - J3 nothing need to be said as to' the merits of Peruna. She 43 knows already that Peruna Is a great remedy for her many ailments. U But there are many 'women g who do not know what a valu- able remedy Peruna Is. Ca- 45 tarrhal complaints of any aort. j whether of the head or the In- .43 temal organs, yield to Peruna 3 Cr, -If taken regularly. f v, Mrs. L. A. ratterson. zjs utan m Ave, Memphis. Tenn, is one who knows. "1 have been a friend of Peruna many years. We always recommend It to our neighbors." Mrs. L. Martin, Tolo, Cal., also knows of Peruna- "I am sure Peruna. saved my life. I hnri been verv sick three months. Doctors were In de- n tii spalr. No one can describe my p. Joy and happiness because of dt the change Peruna produced (n 5 5 me." 53 g Women In all walks of life 65 are making similar statements.. P it, if. 8 & They also find it a reliable and M valuable household remedy, Every woman should have a copy of "The Ills of Life." Sent free from Columbus, Ohio 9 The Peruna Co. 1 Truck Tires Free Unless the 1915 Goodyear S-V Outwears Any Other Here is an offer which Track users cannot afford to neglect. It will settle for yon, without any risk, the entire Truck Tire question. For three months 'April, May and June this amaz ing; warrant eoes with every S-V Truck Tire put on under these conditions: Every Penny Back Equip opposite wheels, at the Santa time, earn with a Goodyear S-V, om with any other standard make tir of like rated ante, booa-at In the open market. If the Goodyear S-V fails to cos laaa nor mile than the other, -we will return 70a its t mil purchase price, making tbe S-V free. Mark that no partial rebate, no mileasre adjustment, no replacement. The tire that fails is free. Get this guarantee in writing when you buy the tires. Never Such a Warrant Never before has such a war rant been ' given on any class of tire. If widely accepted, it means with us a million-dollar stake. It is given without reser vation against any tire in the field. It covers accident as well as wear. Numerous makers dahn to build tires as good as the Good year S-V. Let us stop arguing in print and in person. Let us compare them on opposite wheels. We have done that already, under every condition. Over 5,000 S-V tires were tested out on trucks before we made this offer. We know to a certainty the results you'll get, barring accidents. We have worked for eight years on this Truck Tire prob lem. We built 29 types before GoodIyear 4uoaono S-V Truck Tires arriving at tbia one. We built 74 models of this S-V type be fore we attained this perfec tion. We give you in it, as com pared with others, 20 per cent more available tread rubber. The shape ends bulging, break ing or eicesslve grind. The compound minimizes friction. The tire can't creep, as we press it on at a minimum of 50,000 pounds. It can't sepa rate, for the tread, the back ing and the rim are welded into lasting union. Go to a Goodyear Distributor or ask our local branch where yon can get this warrant on the latest S -V tire. Accept it while the offer lasts. (236S1 Tie Goodyear Tirt k Rubier Conpany Dealt 412, Aaron, Ohio. Ihk f (Miw Aatoanaife TWm V Mak Dawluk N,CM. FaaB aauc aa Otbar Tf f Track Tina Distributors R. E. BLODGETT 29 North Fourteenth St. Portland Branch, 104 North Fourteenth Street Phones Main 2352. A 4046. cial.) A special meeting of the stock holders of the Clarke County Growers Union will be held at the Commercial Club rooms Monday at 10 o'clock. The lpaaing of the cannery to outside per- sons will be discussed. The association operated the cannery with success last year but as the plant had Just been built it was found to be slightly ham perert by lack of capital. "Painless Dentistry Is Interesting" a J- ; . JJv-Z ''V DR. E. G. AUSPLUND - Deatlat I have devoted the best part of my life to this particular study, and find that it is well worth while. It makes me both friends and money, and gives me the satisfac tion of knowing that I am doing something good for humanity every day I work. TRY My Painless Methods My Scientific Work My Very Reasonable Fees By always doing as I adver tise have made my buslneaa s clean, sweeping success. Dentists come and go, but the Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS is always with yon. Don't forget that. Till sr. M. EXPERT SERVICE! LOWEST PRICES! All work warranted 15 years. Best bank reference We replace teeth without plates which cannot be told from your own. We gi'-w absolutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry which will please you not only in looks, but in active, service. Our artificial teeth ars guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable. Gold Crown and Bridge Specialist Plate Specialists Flesh-Colored P la tea $10.00 Good Plates - S5.00 Porcelain Crowns ............. .$3. 50 to $r.0( Gold Fillings .,..$1.00 22-K Gold Crowns ....... ....$3.50 to gf.00 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 50 Saadav to IS W are always busy, because our success is due to the fact that ws do the very best work at very lowest prices Electro-Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Builain Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Vortland. Or. I