Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1916)
THE SUNDAY' OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 23, 1916. WASHINGTON IS HIT BY FREE-TRADE ACT Representative Johnson, at Kelso, Reviews Conditions Before War Starts. LUMBER INDUSTRY SUFFERS Canadian Product Is Damped Into American Market, Imports Gain ing 70 Per Cent Democratic Extravagance Is Shown. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) Representative Albert Johnson, of Ho quiam, addressed a large audience here tonight. This is the home of his secre tary. P. p. Snyder, and Mr. Johnson was especially happy In his complimentary references to the young man. County Chairman J. I Sparling had charge of the meeting, which was one of the largest ana most enthusiastic ever held in this county. The Congressman stripped his speech cf all unnecessary verbiage, all flowery phrases, and got right down to -plain facts, discussing the seven bank fail ures in Southwest Washington during the first year of the Underwood tariff, the payroll situation and the worry of the people of British Columbia for fear that the people of the United States might really act with feood Judgment and elect an Administration which would restore the tariff on the articles which Canada is now shipping free to the United States. Congressman John son recently returned from British Co lumbia, where he had obtained his facts at first hand. Mr. Johnson said in part: ' Seven Bank failures Ocrnr. "It is only about three years ago that id Hard Times began to ride down the road through this part of the country on the back of the Democratic mule. You remember the famous cartoon en titled, "why do these two always come down the road together?" TLie Under wood tariff near-free-trade act shot this state full of holes. Everytnmg. from the butter and egg industry, on up the line suffered. The payroll dimin ished, mills strut down, and whole com munities suffered. In this Congressional district alone there occurred in one year seven bank failures, and these re sulted primarily because of diminished values caused by this awful slump in business, and. secondarily, because this great Government of ours snatched back the title to 160 acres of land given to a man who himself was one of those to save this whole Oregon country to the Union. I shall come to that story a little later. "For the moment, let us depict the hard times and suffering that hit us when Underwood's bill became a law. "Has anyone forgotten the deprecia tion that began almost immediately? Can I forget the number of saw mills that shut down for a solid year on Orays Harbor? Can I forget that my daily newspaper in Hoqulam felt called upon to raise a fund of J2000 to feed the desparately poor people of that hitherto prosperous city which, until then, had never had a soup kitchen in its whole career? N "War Prosperity Here. "And then came the war. followed by a peculiar sort of prosperity which cre ated "war babies. and which, for two years past, has been causing the East to live In a fool's paradise. Now. my friends, no "war babies" have come this way; we have had no war prosperity. On the contrary, this state, and par ticularly Western Washington, is ac tually paying, in my opinion, a large proportion of the war's great cost. How long can you stand ? Beans, pota toes, the plainest meats, eggs, and everything else in this country at war prices. Why must we. who were the first to be hit by an attempt to make workable the wonderful Democratic theory of free trade, be forced to pay the bills? Will we not be the hardest hit when the war is over? What prep aration are we making to avert that disaster? Can the Democratic party, which so severely soaked us, save us? I think not. "I aek you this question: Do you be lieve in preparedness against a flood of cheap European wares which will come as soon as peace is declared? "And let us ask ourselves a few more ciuestions. Lei; us cut sentiment out of mis rwationai election ana ao a nine hard thinking on the following ques tions: "Ts not the increase of imports this year, despite the war, significant? "Did the Underwood near-free-trade hill hurt yon? Did it hurt your locali ty? Did it hurt your state? Were any people out of work or on half time in this neck of the woods? Canadian Import Multiply. What are you going to do when tie "war babies" die? "How will we pay the bills of a 34, oo.ouo.oou congress? "Can the 12 Southern states run the country fairly? Have they ever done so? Isn't this state entitled to a square deal? "Have you stopped to think about Canadian imports to the United States? They have increased 70 per cent. have not time to discuss any of .the lines of Canadian free trade with us. except lumber. I visited Vancouver, B. C, a short time ago. and I brought hack a few figures. Doesn't it surprise you to learn that Canada's lumber trade with the United States for the 11 months which ended May 31, 1916, just abot equaled the aggregate lumber exports of the entire United States during that period to all parts of the world? In other words. Canada sent nearly as much lumber to us. free of duty, as we sent to all the world. Is it any wonder that our business is bad? Here are the figures: Lumber shipments, Canada to United States, 1,080,360,000 feet at $20,107,172. Lumber shipments. United States to all countries, 1,084,43,000 leet at $25,673 77S. Canada Undersells Here we received an average price of T23.84 a. thousand for what we sold. Canada received an average price of S19.43 a thousand for what they sold us. "And let me tell you that the lumber people of Canada are scared stiff right now for fear that we will have a littls liorse sense over here and vote to plac In power an administration which will give us a tariff on lumber and shingles and other things which are either grown, manufactured or produced in th United States. How do I vknow they are scared? Well. I have in my hand a copy of the Western Lumberman, the principal British Columbia trade paper, for last month and its leading editorial tarts this way: "For better than a year the shingle manufacturers of this province have been enjoying phenomenal prosperity as a result of the large and constantly increasing demand for their product in the United States, to which market they have been able to ship free of duty.' . Foreigners Like Free Trade. "That Canadian statement is true to a. dead certainty. And then follows as part of the editorial a warning as to hat wiU happen to that British. Co lumbia- industry if the Republicans come into power in the United States and can write a tariff bllL "How many men can read that Can adian editorial and then cast a sym pathetic vote for the Democratic Ad ministration passes all understanding. If Canada had not had our market for the past three years. Including many other things than lumber, that great country to the north of us would have been In desperate shape. Let that coun try continue to have free trade with us and it will get on its feet after the war. while we will go into the worst slump we have ever known, and in the meantime, we will pay war prices for the food on our tables, while the people of the East roll around. 11 vine- at ease on the dividends from their 'war babies.' Republican Ticket Urged. "I ask the peopIeof the state of Washington not to let sentiment and sympathy interfere with the necessity for voting for the Republican ticket from top to bottom. Let us be as cold blooded about this as are our friends from Canada, who not only out-gener-aled us in the recoprocity matter, but are now actually living off of us. and enjoying all the benefits of reciprocity. with a single one of Its offsets. "The Democratic party has imposed extravagances on the people amounting to $600,000,000 per annum. The cost of livingf is more than it ever was. They are unable to correct that, war or no war. They have created more than 36,000 new offices, meaning a perma nent burden on the people of more than $40,000,000 a year. "The Republican party stands for stability and a National viewpoint: for legislative and administrative effi ciency; for a foreign policy that looks forward and not backward; which an ticipates possible disaster by superior diplomacy, which does not write sharp sounding notes and at the same time whisper that the notes mean nothing; a party which so conducts its foreign affairs that it is not forced to tem porize in a crisis. GOVERNMENT UiER CONTROL OF SOUTH Administrative Branch Deliv ered to Section by Presi dent Wilson. NORTHERN JOBS GIVEN, TOO In Addition to Filling Important Ex isting Place, S 0,0 00 New Posi tions Created by Democrats at $40,000,000 Yearly. CENTRALIA HAS G. O. P. RALLY Representative Albert Johnson Pre dicts Hughes Victory. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A crowd that overflowed the Commercial Club auditorium last night attended a Republican rally held there. Representative Albert Johnson, who spoke in Chehalis earlier in the even ing, and E. L. Brunton, of Walla Wal la, were the speakers. Representative Johnson expressed himself as in favor of a strong re strictive immigration bill and a pro tective tariff. He gave figures showing that practically as much lumber and lumber products were shipped into the United States during the 11 months ended May 31 of this year as were ex ported from the United States to the ntire world. The Congressman discussed other Na tional issues and expressed it as his irm belief that Charles Evans Hughes will carry New York by more than 100.000 and that he will also carry New England, New Jersey, Missouri, Illinois and probably Indiana. He also pre' dieted that Mr. Hughes will receive more than 300 votes in the Electoral College. Mr. Johnson predicted Republican electors in this state by large major! ties and the success of the entire Re publican state ticket- LAST TALK NOVEMBER 4 PRESIDENT TO END CAJIPAICS AT SHADOW IAW.X, Bf. J. Democrats Say IVew York Is Insured for Them on Face of Reruns WhJch. Are Rock Bottom. NEW TORK, Oct. 21. President Wil son will make his last speech of the campaign at his Summer residence. Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. J., on Saturday, November 4, it was an nounced at Democratic National head quarters here tonight. It will be "Old Home Day," devoted entirely to New Jersey friends and neighbors of the President. Vance McCormlck. chairman of the Democratic National Committee, ex pects now to remain In New York un til election day, he announced, to be "in the midst of the final drive for victory." Edwin S. Harris, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, in a state ment tonight declared figures, based on "returns which are rock-bottom, insure New York to the Democrats- Governor Whitman, he said, "who is stronger than Charles E. Hughes up tne state, wtll hardly receive a plur ality up-state of more than 70.000, whereas, it is expected President Wil son and Samuel Seabury, the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, will have at least 100,000 plurality in Greater New York. Arrangements were completed to night, it was announced, for a "whirl wind" campaign of New York state by the Young Men's Democratic Leasrue. Speakers will leave here Wednesday on an automobile tour that will take them through 62 counties. They will appeal especially to young men voters to support the Democratic ticket, it was said. MURDER TRIAL TO OPEN WITNESSES SUDPEXAED IV D. brichoux case at vale. c Evidence Is Circumstantial and Defense Is Believed Based on Man's Strange Conduct. Or., Oct. . 21. (Special.! In the case of D. C. Brichoux, charged wi'h tne murder of Lum Goodwin. subDenaa for the witnesses were turned over to the Sheriff this week and the case will take several days to try. It is said there will be from 20 to 40 witnesses produced at. the trial. The case is on circumstantial evidence entirely, and tile prosecution will, depend to a great extent on the statement made by the t---enaant. Dave Brichoux. the defendant, was born In Rye Valley, whicl. at that time was a part of Baker County, ana has been a resident of Baker, Malheur and union counties continuously. He is about 50 years of age. It is reported that the state has se cured some important evidence fr m the southern part of the county and has subpenaed several witnesses from that section, who will testify to facts connected with the trip of Goodwin ana joricnoux between Denio and Vai on September 3 and 4. It is reported that a letter sent asking for a suitcase n: i Deen traced by the prosecution, and strong po iiits are to be made by the state on tnese tacts. While no statement has been aiven oitt by the defense, it is thought that strong testimony ana considerable em phasls will be placed on the condition of Brichoux at the time of the murder and the fact that he acts very strangely at tne present time. Industrial Commission Sails. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. The members of the American industrial commission to France sailed from Liverpool today on the American steamer Philadelphia. Hamilton. Ou has oalebrated its 125th birthday, . BY ARTHUR SEARS HENOTNG. (Printed by Arrangement With Chicago i. Tribune. WASHINGTON', Oct. 16. "The South is in the saddle." And the North? WeM, it appears to be up to the North to decide whether It is willing to carry the Joyrider for four year3 more. Nothing like the existing Southern domination of the Government has been experienced since before the Civil War. Unlike Grover Cleveland, of New York. Mr. Wilson, born and bred a Southern er, has delivered the administrative branch of the Government into the keeping of his native section to a de gree only equaled by the ascendancy of the South In Congress. The President's on-in-law. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, is a native of Georgia and, until 1892. a resident of Tennessee, and four others of the 10 members of the Cabinet are from Southern States, three of them from Texas alone. Southern also are the other principal officers of the Adminis tration and thousands of job holders placed on the Government payroll since March 4, 1913. , In Congress the South, through com mittee chairmanships and influence in the Democratic caucus, dominates leg islation. Of the 32 important commit tees in the House alone, 31 are headed by Southern Democrats. Southern Products Proteeted. In Congress Southern domination re tarded dangerously and nearly com passed the defeat of the movement for a strengthened National defense, con trived to give tariff protection to the products of the South and remove pro tection from the products of the North, shaped the Federal reserve system to favor the South at the expense of the North, fixed internal revenue taxes that bear heavily upon the North but lightly upon the South, "knocked the hoops off the pork barrel" for the benefit of Southern creeks and bayous, and skimmed the richest cream from the appropriations for good roads, flood prevention and agricultural extension. The administrative branch has proved the willing handmaid of the Southern controlled Congress, carrying out the laws and interpreting general provi sions so as to give preference to the South in specific matters and to con fine general policies within the narrow scope of state rights, if not outright ante-bellum theory of government. Daniels and his Southern favorites crippled the Navy administratively about as much as Hay and bis Dixie colleagues crippled the Army legislatively. Southerners Get Northern Jons. Now there are Southern carpetbag gers in the North. Scores of Southern Democrats have been given Jobs in the administrative departments and as signed to posts In the North. Here are a few picked at random: Palarv. Robert Hardison. Kentucky, customs attorney. New York $3,000 Luke Lamb, North Carolina, customs attorney. New York 1,500 uiauaa h. lavinaer. Virginia, surgeon. Vannoy H. Manning, director Bureau tot arines ......... o.uw North Carolina. Joseph us Daniels, Secretary of ths . Navy ?..' 112.000 Edward J. Halo, United States-Minister to Coats ftlca 10.000 William H. Osborn. Commissioner of Internal Revenue 6,500 R. B. Glenn, International Joint Com mission. United States and Canada T.5O0 Samuel E. Fouts, examiner-in-ctuet. Patent Office 8,500 Samuel L. Rogers, director of the cen sus , 6,000 Goodwin D. Ellsworth, superintendent division of postoffice service 4.000 D Leon Carlton, assistant attorney Postoffice Department 2.500 R. W. Lasslter. private secretary com missioner Internal revenue. ....... 1,800 E. W. Thompson, commerce attache. . Ths Hague 4.500 S. H. Boyd, chief Income tax division. Treasury Department .-. .BOO George Daniels, assistant to Attorney General 5,000 Oklahoma. Preston B. McGoodwin. United States Minister to Venezuela 1 10,000 Houston Teehee, register of ths Treas ury 4.000 Preston C. West, solicitor Interior Bs- paxtment - 5,000 South Carolina, Wtmsm E. Gonzales. United States Minuter to Cuba $12,000 Charles M. Galloway, Civil Service Commissioner 4,000 Tennessee. Benton McMillln. United states Minis ter to Peru $10,000 Louis Brownlow, Commissioner Dis trict of Columbia 5,000 Graham Edgerton. solicitor of ths Navy Department ................. 4,000 Marshall Morgan, counsel pecuniary claims arbitration commission (United States snd Great Britain).. 3,000 C S. Lawrence, attorney DeDartment of Justice 8,500 tr. A. Keeve. assistant solicitor Treas ury Department 3.000 S. A. Putnam, chief clerk Court of Claims 4.000 J. C McReynolds. Attorney-oeneral and later Associate. Justice Supremo Court United elates 14.500 Texas. David P. Houston, bacretary of Asrl culture $13,000 Thomas Watt Gregory, Attorney-bea- eral 12.000 Albert S Burlason. Postmaster-Gen eral 12,000 Thaudeus A. Thomson, United States Minister to Colombia 10,000 Sam K Conner. vunsrsl SDoraisar customs 0,000 Otto Praeger, seoond assistant post master general 5,000 Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs 5,000 Cone Johnson, solicitor Stats Denart- ment 5,000 Hampson Gary, assistant solicitor State Department 3,000 cnarles K. Jbiodges, superintendent di vision postmasters' appointments... R. L. Butts, special assistant to Attorney-General (no fixed fees) R. T. Nelll. attorney Deuartment of Justice 8,000 Virginia. Thomas N'elson Patre. United States Ambassador to Italy $17,500 Joseph K. Wlllard, United States Am bassador to Spain 17,500 James Hay, Court of Claims 6.000 Kobert F. Whitehead, first assistant commissioner of patents 4.500 Milton C. Elliott, counsel Federal Re serve .Hoard E. Lebter Jones, superintendent Coast and Geodetic Survey 6.000 G. W. W. Hanger, United 8tates Board Mediation and Conciliation. . 6.00O John Hkelton Williams, Controller of the Currency 5.000 Charles M. Bruce, deputy commis sioner General Land Office........ S.5O0 lieorc.) w . Harney, supervising In spector. Steamboats Inspection Serv ice . . s.oon J. w ox. special assistant to Attor ney-General B.ooo J. C. Brooke, law clerk Department ut j ubucb ... ................ ..... z,UOU It- C. Lewis, assistant to Attorney- General i soon J. .H. Graves, assistant to Attorney- General 8.000 West Virginia. . John William Davis, solicitor sen eral tlO.OOO nerpert vjuipk, r- eaerai Firm uan ooara ,igat-year term) .......... 10.000 In addition to filing established post tlons the Democrats since March 4. 1913. have created 80.000 additional Jobs at a cost or $44,000,000 annually 8.000 6 LIVES LOST IN GALE TWO BOATS SIK IX STORM GREAT LAKES. Ellis Island N. T 8.000 Louis L. Williams. South Carolina. surgeon. Ellis Island 8.000 Kuel E. Ebersola. lrninla. surgeon. Ellis Island 8.000 l-. (J. Turnlpseed. Alabama, assistant surgeon. Ellis Inland 2.400 J. ai. uuiespie. vircrlnla. assistant aur. gron, Ellis island.... Z.400 1. t. Hart. Georgia, superintendent malls. Pittsburg 2.700 r.. u. iaiiocK. Missouri, postoffice in spoctor. PlttHburg 2.100 Ljavtu Li rrawiey. Oklahoma, Internal revenue special agent. Plttsburs 2.500 Linno Hrldgman. South Carolina, post- omce inspector. Pennsylvania 1,800 S. Ft. Brame, Virginia, revenue agent. Springfield. Ill 1.100 William McHenry. North Carolina. postoffice inspector. Cincinnati. O. . . . 3,500 Good Official Dismissed. The case of Superintendent Hart of the Postal Service at Pittsbursr Is ex tremely illuminating of Southern car- petbagging in the North since the Wil son Administration took office. In or der to give this Northern berth to Hart, a soutnerner. .Postmaster-General Bur leson. a Southerner, displaced from ths position and reduced L. B. Palmer, Pittsburg man, who had been in the service many years and efficiently dis- cnarged tne duties of superintendent. The following Is a list of the most Important offices filled by Southern Democrats by Mr. Wilson: Alabama. William P. G. Harding. Federal Re' serve Board $12,000 Peter J. Hamilton. United States Dis trict Judge of Porto Rico 6,000 C E. Stewart, chief clerk Department Justice 8,500 c. iv. uampneu. unlet Justice Court of Claims -e.500 R. W. Walker. Judge Canal Zone.. 7.0O0 W C. Kitls. assistant to Attorney General 7,200 Arkansas. Robert E. Jeffery. United States Min ister to Uruguay $10,000 David A Gates, Deputy Commissioner Internal Revenue 4,500 Florida. Leon J. Canova, chief Mexican divi sion. State Department $ 4.710O F. H. Von Engelken, director mint... 5,(KK) s Georgia. William J. Harris, . Federal Trade Commission $10,000 William U. Chambers, United States BoardaMedltatlon and Conciliation. 7,500 Georga Fort, assistant treasurer. United States 3,600 James T. Newton, examiner in chief. Patent Office S.SOO Pleasant A. Stovall. United States Minister to Switzerland . 10,000 William I. Denning. chief clerk Fostoffico Department 4,000 E. M. Underwood. Assistant Attorney General 7.500 S. E. Cheatham. Attorney, Depart ment of Justice 8,000 - Kentucky. William J. Price. United States Min ister to Panama $10,000 Charles M. Foree. assistant controller Treasury 4,500 William B. Fleming, foreign trade adviser. State Department ....... 4,500 Robert U. M add ox, superintendent di vision of foreign mails 8,000 ioulsiana. Arthur Ballly-Blanchard. Minister to Haiti $10,000 John Ewlrtg. Minister to Honduras. . . 10,000 Maryland. Edwin W. Wilson, superintendent Na tional Bank redemption agency. Treasury Department $ 8,500 William H. Lamar, solicitor. Postof- rice Department 5,000 John C. Koons. First Assistant Postmaster-General 5,000 P. M. Cox. attorney. Department of Justice 8,000 IL H. Glassle, attorney. Department of Justice 5,000 J. H. Covington. Chief Justice District of Colombia Supreme Court 6,500 George Stewart Brown, general ap praiser Customs 0,000 Mississippi. William Hayns Leavell. United States . Minister to QusMmala uaswuutUlQM Captain of 75 Sticks by Vessel VVhen Crew Deserts and Saves It After Great Hardship. DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 21. The ter rlfic storm which swept over Lakes Brio and Huron yesterday and early to day had subsided considerably tonight. So far as is known, all vessels which were caught in the blow have been ac counted for. Two small boats and six lives were claimed by the gale. The vessels which went down were the barge I. L. Filer, of Chicago, and the steamer Marshall Butters, of Michigan City, Ind. Both boats sank in Lake Brie. Six of the sailors on the Filer were swept to their death after clinging for hours to the rigging of their tiny craft. The tug Shaun Rhue, of Detroit, Is pounding on the shore at Pelee Island. Ont. She was beached there today by her 75-year-old Captain, Robert Malnes, of Buffalo, who refused to leave his boat. Five of his crew went aboard tug. but the engineer and cook stayed away with their captain. After a peril ous trip the Shaun Rhue was towed to Pelee Island. The freight steamer Olcott of the Pittsburgh Steamship Company is aground tonight on Round Island, in the Straits of Mackinac. FAMILY AROUSES BURGLAR Diamond Ring Abandoned In l"liglit of Oregon City Intruder. ORKGOV CTTT. Or.. Oct. 81. CSpe 4 Days Only v Starting Today 4 Days Only Starting Today 11 -1 r ' ' ' 1 s THE ROMANCE OF A ROAD AGENT WHO, WITH A CHIP ON EITHER SHOULDER AND A GUN IN EACH HAND, RULED HIS D03IAIN only to fall under a light battery of brown eyes and black curls. Margery Wilson and Louise Glaum support Hart in this C. Gardner Sullivan super-story. MACK SWAIN in "AMBROSE'S RAPID RISE" 2000 Feet of Keystone Fun and Frolic . Personally Selected Hand-Colored Scenic BLOSSOM TIME IN JAPAN MONDAY EVENING FASHION SHOW Diamond Display Gowns Eastern Outfitting Co. Diamonds Felix Bloch 1 r mmmmm MM II mm trample oT the motion Picture and Shrine of injure ana ill lied Ar ts ' Coming Thursday- First Screen Appearance of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree clal.) When Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wood ward walked in the front door of their homo last night after a visit to a theater, a man who had broken into the house, - stolen a $50 suit of clothes, a pair of trousors and a $25 ring, ran out of the back door Into the darkness and escaped. Ktjtrance was gained through a win dow, and it Is evident that the rob ber had only begun his work when he heard the family. -pturu. In his flight he left behind a diamond ring. Martin G. Sherwood lltiried, . The funeral of the late Martin U. Sherwood was htd at Finley's chapel yestej-day afternoon." Rev. W. T. Kerr officiated. The pallbearers were L. P. Peterson, George Bouffioux. O. W. Car ver. P. Peterson. Charles Jester and B. C. Nygren. Interment was in River view Cemetery. WW The WW A W served every W. at $1 the pi III desired. Dine at Portland wmmmimm mmmim. ft iSNSrSjnrrr..' n. m I delicious Table d'Hote Dinner is evening from 5:30 to 8:30 ite. Service a la carte if Music for the weekda'y Dinner Dance from 6:15 to 8:15 by Prasp's Novelty Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. August van Roosendael, late of Antwerp, Belgium, assist in the Dinner jjance. Both are experienced and graceful dancers. Other features of the service at The Portland are: Club Breakfasts, 6:30 to 11:30, 40c to 75c. Merchants Lunch. 11:30 to 2. at 60c. Afternoon Tea. 3:30 to 6. A. la Carte Service, 6:30 A. M. to 1 A. M. I . I!. H - - ' . II j HI NSS. A la Carte Service, 6:30 A. M. to x A. ai. ii illiibc,, The Portland Hotel" j "Vfr nV J.i jVffWtlJ ,l" t Richard W. Chllda. Manager. f' arr.ii i i ' i i i f t ii 1 1 1 r, 1 1 ,n;-r wv-wv l w- r : hi, i ' 1 1 . mi, . hi" " i i n n t xnr i it i : n ' ii 1 1 pi' i ij ii n. h 1 1 in y, m r - m m;. i 1 , : 1 n.'i.'.iui.t.M 1. Tyji . rait tMU.l.i.j'UsMiA.auu.m m w t. sajm.i.inm.i.mi.sui...miu mm Salesmanship School Tenth year of the Y. M. C. A. ' Salesmanship School begins this week. On Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, MR. CUMMINGS will deliver his lecture on "Sell ing Into the Pocketbook." Admission by ticket only. Tickets can be procured either at the office (Room 416) or by Telephone Main 7065, Branch 8, or address the Depart ment of Education, Y. M. C. A., Division, C. Rupture Ci with a good truss that is fitted. We -are experts i Cured tiiltalJ1f1t"Mll1M'""tJ1,'UiJltl'L"tiiL lift properly experts at fitting trusses and have them at $1.50 and up. The SEELEY-SPERMATIC SHIELD appliance, for which we are exclusive agents, usually closes the opening in 10 days. Satisfaction and fit guaranteed or money back. Laue-Davis Drug Co. TRUSS EXPERTS 3d and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Oregon. I J'AJ