MORSE TESTIFIES
BEHALF
Tells How 19-Year-0ld Clerk
Was Given Loans of $80,
000 and $69,000.
SECURED BY ICE STOCK
Testimony Tends to Show Morse
Borrowed From Bank Whenever
So Disposed, Sometimes For
getting to Advise Directors.
NE1T YORK. Oct. 23. Charles W.
Morse, who. with Alfred H. Curtis,
forme.- president of the Bank of North
Amfrlrt, Is on trial in the" criminal
branch of the fnited States Circuit
Pmjrt on a charge of conspiracy and
inlation of the National banking laws,
took tho stand in his own defense to
day. Mr. Morse related how he came to
have an Interest In the National Bank
of North America, saying that he se
cured It In the consolidation of 1902.
He said that he bad had no experience
In the rniulne of banking.
Mr. Morse said that he was not a
salaried officer of the bank and knew
no'htng of the legal exactions covering
National banking.
The financier told of having formed
the acquaintance of Mr. Curtis and
Mr Wire.
"I had confidence in them and used
mv Influence to have them made presi
dent and cashier of the bank." he said
Know Nothing of Methods.
He testified that be knew nothing
of the b.ink'i method of bookkeeping,
ana admitted that he saw the loan
sheets only a few times each year.
'My secretary. Kate A. Wilson, and
my former secretary. Arthur Braun.
attended to my personal and private
affairs." said the witness. ".Miss Wil
son kept my hank accounts straight."
The loans made to I.eslie Whiting, the
19-year-old clerk In- a brokers office,
were then laken up and Morse said the
first loan of tV to the youth was
trade at his (Morses) request and was
an accommodation borrow
The second Whiting loan of ffl.nnn was
-cured by shares of ire stock, be-
Irg one-half of the Carroll etock that he
(Mr. Morsel had purchased.
While Curtis was testifying with ref
erence to the so-called J. R. Elliott loan,
which appeared to have some connection
with the Arizona Smelting Company loan,
it developed that United States District
Attorney Stimson. who is conducting
the prosecution or the present cae. at
one time was counsel fr the banK and
In close business relations with Morae
and Curtis.
"I did not like this Arizona Smelting
Ccn-.pany loan, as it was so far away,
an ,so stated." said Curtis. "Then I
went to the counsel of the hank and
laid the matter before him. He exam
ined the matter carefully and rendered
a written opinion. He did not regard
the stock as collateral, and his opinion
r?s againM the loan."
Tells Fall Details.
"Tell us the entire conversation,"
interrupted Mr. Llttlef ield. counsel for
Mersr. "Tell us who was the counsel;
tei; us all."
"We do not object, but do not see its
materiality." said Mr. Stimson.
"Te:: us all." said the court.
"Veil. I went to Mr. Stimson. and he
gave me a fair, honest opinion against
that loan. But. despite that fact, when
our directors were told Mr. Elliott was
many times a millionaire, the board of
directors approved the loan, and it was
mad despite Mr. Stimson's advice and
written opinion."
"That was three years ago," Mr. Stim
son asked.
."It was." replied Mr. Curtis.
urtls was next asked concerning his
reference to underwriting in the letter to
Mr. Morse.
Ex-Congressman IJftlefleld at this
Juncture Jumped to hi feet and declared
that the examination of the witness wsa
aimed at Mr. Morse and not Mr. Curtis.
Coming then to some of Curtis' criti
cisms of the bank's loans, the letter
written to Morse by Curtis In June. Mr.
Stlmson Inquired if It were not true
mat at the time he wrote the letter to
Morse he really believed that the criti
cisms of the "Controller made In the
January previous were correct."
Curtis admitted that the condition of
the bank was not far from that repre
sented by the Controller In h -s January
letter.
One by one. the Thomas and other
loans were Inquired about and in most
Instances Curtis put the responsibility on
the loans at the door of Morse.
Not on Minnies.
Taking up the minutes of the hank's
hord of directors, Mr. Stimson In
quired about the America's loan of
J.S.Vrt as appearing on the hank's loan
sheet between August 1 and August .
1907. that the loan was a personal one to
Mr. Morse. Mr. Curtis admitted that it
had not been reported to the banks
directors, although he could not explain
why It d'd not appear on tw minutes,
nor m-hy It bad not been reported.
Mr. Curt.s said that undoubtedly
Cashier Wire knew that he had refused
to loan Jl.'Vrt to F. Augustus Heinze on
October 15.
The witness denied that Mr. Wire
showed him the JlOP.onft check drawn by
Morse in favor of Heinze on tlie same
day and cashed by the National Bank
of North America, although Wire had
testified that he did show the check to
Curtis.
Mr. Curtis sa'd he had no reason up
to that time to doubt Mr. Moray's cliecks
or overdrafts. Tr witness said he cabled
to London to hold tl.Ot"." of Morse's
bonds as collateral for the loan, but it
might have been that he did not take this
action until the day after the loan was
made. Curtis said that he did not know
of the existence of the second Morse Ice
pool until he heard it described in court.
Accepted Verbal Contracts.
Wlen questioned about his statement
yesterday that he was accustomed to ac
cept verbal contracts as guarantees in
his banking business. Mr. Curtis said:
"Wall Street could not exist without
that."
Judge Hough stopped the witness from
going further 1n that line. The witness
raid that he never ordered one of
Morse's rotes left off the sheets down to
the directors. Explaining the forms of
the bank s collateral notes. Mr. Curtis
said they were commonly known as "cut
throat tiot.-n." They gave the bank the
right to take any collateral the person
making the note might have in the bank
or take his deposits.
ONE WIFE ONLY TO REMAIN
Robert Bosnian Must Send Other
Spouse Back to China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. . The. immi
1
gration authorities at Washington have
ordered a temporary division in the fam
ily of Robert Hu Tung Bosnian, the
Hongkong millionaire who was refused
a landing here several weeks ago be
cause of his belief in polygamy, and be
cause of the fact that he was accom
panied by two wives. The Government
has ruled that Bosnian, who is part white
and part Chinese, may stay in this coun
try with one of his wivee. but that the
other must be deported. The embarrass
ing predicament has been solved, it is
stated, and Mrs. Margaret Bosnian, the
elder and childless wife, will go back to
China on the first steamer, while Mrs.
Clara Boeman, who is accompanied by
her four children, will remain in attend
ance upon her husband, who is -under
treatment In the German Hospital for
tervous disorders.
Pending the decision of the Department
of Commerce and Labor at Washington.
Mr. Bos-nan was permitted to land and
go to the hospital, after furnishing a
bond. At the time his condition wae pre
carious, and with his rather extensive
retinue, he was Installed in a large suite
in the hospital.
S. FROMAN PUSSES JHMT
DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT AL
BAXV RESIDENT.
Came West in 1857, Farmed In Linn
County and Retired to City
Life in 1885.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Strauder Froman. Oregon pioneer of
c
f ,
"t.
.
it
I
Strander Froman. Una County
Pioneer, Who Died at Albany
Thursday.
1837. and one of the best-known men
in Unn County, died at his home In
this city this morning at the age of
7 years. Ills health had been failing
for some time. He was prominent in
the business and political life of Al
bany and probably had as wide a circle
of friends as any man in the county.
Mr. Froman was born" in Danville.
111.. May 2. 1S32. When 12 years old
he moved with his parents to Indiana,
but when lie grew to manhood he re
turned to Danville and engaged in
river trading. In ISnt he went to
Nebraska, and two years later Joined
the emigration to the Pacific Coast,
arriving at Chlco. Cal.. in August. 18.S6.
The next year he camp to Oregon, but
returned to California in isr9. and re
mained there two yeearj,. He then en
gaged in mining In Oregon and Cali
fornia until 1S4.
In that year he returned to the Wil
lamette Vailey and took charge of his
farm of 320 acres, three and one-half
miles southeast of Albany. Possessing
great energy and administrative abil
ity he prospered in farming, and in
SS5 he had acquired such a competence
that he retired from farming and
moved to Albany, where he has since
resided. He was one of the organizers
of the Albany Creamery Association,
and has been Its president since Its
organization, devoting his time In late
years to tho management of the com
pany's creamery ill this city.
For many years Mr. Froman has been
prominent politically in Linn County,
being an active Republican. He was
formerly a City Councilman in Albany.
He was also a leading member of the
Masonic fraternity and was profnlnent
for years In the Grange.
Mr. Froman leaves a wife, but no
children. He is survived by the fol
lowing brcthers and sisters: Mrs.
Nlmrod Price, residing near Albany,
who is now seriously 111; Isaae Froman.
of near Albany, father of County Re
corder Froman: Mrs. Mary Logsdon. of
Albany: Thomas Froman. who lives
near this city, and Mrs. Martha Wyatt,
of San Francisco, mother of J. R.
WyatL one of Albany's leading attor
neys. STANDARD GOT LOW RATE
Railroad Clerk Testifies Regarding
Tariff Favor Shown Octopus.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. An admission
that the Standard Oil Company benefited
by a preferential freight rate lower than
that quoted to any other shipper, was
drawn from a witness today at the hear
ing in the Government suit to dissolve the
company.
Georg. B. Ferguson, a clerk In the
freight department of the Central Ver
mont Railroad, testified that a special
rate bad been issued to the Standard Oil
Company. Pressed as to what other
shippers had benefited by this special
tarltf. the witness said that as far as he
knew, the rate applied only to the Stan
dard. The extpnt of the preference accorded to
the Standard by the Central Vermont was
shown in two letters quoting freight rates
per carload. In one Instance the rate was
given as $33 a carload, while in the other
cas the rate quoted was $23. The witness
admitted that the $23 rate was the one
under which the Central Vermont carried
the Standard's shipments.
TOW VESSELJNT0 PORT
Disabled Steamer M. F. Plant Ar
rives In Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. The steam
er M. F. Plant, which was damaged by
heavy seaa while crossing the bar out of
Coos Bay. last Thursday, bound for thia
port, was towed into harbor by the tug
Columbia today. The Plant was struck
by three unusuallv heavy seas, one of
which so damaged her stern post and
rudder as to prevent the vessel making the
trip without aid. Captain Burtls got hie
vessel over the bar, however, and an
chored until the Columbia came to his aid,
when the rudder was unshipped and the
run down the coast begun. The passen
gers of the Plant praise highly the sea
manship and courage of Captain Burtls.
Eighty pr rent of Ireland's emigrants
coma to Una country.
BENJAMIN HAYDEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Indian Fighter, Lawyer and
Politician Succumbs at
Age of 86.
WAS NATIVE OF KENTUCKY
Took Up Donation Claim in Polk
County In 1852 Was Conspic
uous in Politics, Serving Once -as
Speaker of the House.
SALEM, Or., .Oct 39. (Special.)
Benjamin Hayden. pioneer, lawyer, In
dian War veteran and Legislator, died
at his home in this city today of old.
age. Though he had been failing In
strength for a year. Mr. Hayden re
tained his health until about a week
ago. when he began to sink rapidly,
expiring this morning without suffer
ing from any particular disease.
Benjamin Hayden was born in Ken
tucky ftS years ago. spent his youth
in Illinois, removed in early manhood
to Missouri and went to California
during the gold excitement of 1849.
The next year he returned to Missouri,
where he married Zeralda Gibson, who
survives him. They came to Oregon in
1S52. taking a donation land claim in
the Polk County hills, near Eola, which
property the family still owns.
At the outbreak of the Indian War
of '55 and '56, Hayden aided in raising
a company and served as captain until
the close of the campaign. He early
took up the practice of law and became
one of the most effective trial lawers
in the Willamette Valley. His aliility
as a public speaker made him not only
a successful advocate, but won him
prominence in politics. He represented
Polk County at several sessions of the
Legislature and served as Speaker of
tho House in 1870.
Aggressiveness was one of his chief
characteristics, and whether laboring
on his farm, trying a case In court,
conducting a political campaign or
serving in the Legislative hails, Ben
Hayden worked hard for what he de
sired to accomplish. He was a staunch
Democrat and during his years of ac
tivity was prominent in the cousels of
the party. '
Besides a widow, he leaves three
children, William. McClellan and Es
telle. all residents of Salem. He was the
father of Samuel Hayden. deceased, who
served three terms as District Attorney
in this district.
The funeral will be conducted at
2 P. M.. tomorrow, from the residence
at Fifteenth and Marion streets.
FORM SOCIETY AT ALBANY
Assistant Postmasters or Oregon
Organize.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 2S.-I Special.) The
Oregon Association of Assistant Post
masters was formed in Albany this after
noon. Its object is to promote friend
ship and sociability among Assistant
Postmasters and for the general better
ment of the postal service. All Assistant
Postmasters in the state are eligible to
membership.
Frank M. Powell, of Albany, and J. H.
Farrar. of Salein, who originated the
plan for the association and have been
the most active workers toward its
realization, were elected president and
secretary, respectively. John J. Shipley,
of Portland, was chosen vice-president
and J. H. Page, of Eugene, treasurer.
The executive committee consists of these
four officers and H. B. Reese, of Pendle
ton: Otto Hellborn. of Astoria, and
Lyman D. McKee, of Ashland.
The association adopted a constitution
and bvlawa and decided to meet annually
on February 22. Salem was chosen as
the 1909 meeting place.
SCOTT'S WILL IS PROBATED
Estate Worth $300,000 Divided
Among Widow and Children.
OREGON CITY", Or.. Oct. 29 (Special.)
The will of the late Richard Scott was
admitted to probate this afternoon. The
value of the property Is about $300,000.
Mrs. Hannah Scott, the widow, is given
a life Interest In the property, and at her
death it Is to be divided equally among
the seven children, Richard W. Scott.
Mrs. Rosalia Wilman. Mrs. Annie Beeley
Adams. Henry Scott. William B. Scott,
Gllhert Scott and Eva Jane Scott.
The will stipulates that Henry is to re
ceive only the income from his portion
of -the estate, and none of the money
shall he used In payment of hi debts
except with the consent of the executor.
The eldest son. Richard W. Scott, Is
named as executor, without bonds, and
also as trustee of that part bequeathed to
Henry Scott.
ELOPERS WED IN TACOMA
Yakima Couple Elude Pursuit and
- Are Married.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 29 (Special.)
While the parents of Bessie Richards and
Abe Walsh, of North Yakima, searched
through Washington in vain for the
eloping lovers. Rev. T.' J. McQueen mar
ried the couple last Friday noon in the
Newport Hotel.
"The bride seemed to be a little nerv
ous and wanted the ceremony performed
quickly." said Rev. Mr. McQueen. "They
both answered the questions readily and
were glad when the knot was tied. I did
not know they were elopers until I saw
that story in the newspaper. Walsh
gave his age as 23 years and the girl said
she was 18 years old. They had obtained
a license at the Courthouse and I gave
them a certificate. They left immediate
ly for Seattle."
GRANGE HOLDS INSTITUTE
Special Meeting at Springfield' With
Well-Known Lecturers.
ECGENE. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
The Springfield Grange will hold its
first farmers' Institute today and to
morrow. Among the prominent speak
ers will be President Campbell, of the
University of Oregon; Professor Lewis,
of the Oregon Agricultural College; J.
W. Bailey. State Food and Dairy Com
missioner; J. H. Ackerman. State School
Superintendent; Professor Howe, of the
University of Oregon.
There will be special horticultural,
agricultural, mechanical, educational,
domestic science and art exhibits.
There will be a special exhibit of Lane
County apples, which la being gath-
ered and arranged by J. Holt, secretary
of the Lane County Fruit and Vegetable
Growers' Association: -
SMOKING PUT- UNDER BAN
Tacoma Schoolboys Found Using
Weed Too Frequently.
TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Schoolboys must stop smoking and chew
ing tobacco. They must stop carrying
cards and dice. New rules adopted by
the Board of Education are very stringent
in this respect.
Superintendent A. H. Yoder reported
that smoking was too common among the
schoolboys, and he mentioned the case of
one boy who could not wait until he got
out of school, but started to smoke in
the halls during school hours.
Another rule requires children to be
clean and neatly dressed and requires
teachers te send children who are untidy
home to be properly prepared for school.
OPEN ROAD TO HILLSBORO
First Trolley Car Service Is Well
Patronized.
HILLSBORO. Or., Oct. 29. Special.)
The Oregon Rlectrle today placed Hills
boro on the map of .the Interurban world
by Instituting- schedule of Fix electric
trains into and out of Portland. The com
pany has installed a boxcar as its office
until a building shall be erected.
The road was well patron. z?d from the
first train, and the schedule is to be in
creased in a few days. The completion
of the road marks a new era in "Washing
ton County's industrial world, and will
mean that many large places between
Benjamin Hnyden, Deceased, for t
t Yeara Prominent Figure in J
I Oregon Politics. l
L i
here and Portland, along the electric line,
will be cut up Into acreage tracts.
GEARIN SPEAKS AT SALEM
Declares Bryan's Policies Would
Not Have Proven Disastrous.
SALEM,' Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Bx
Senator John M. Gearin was the princi
pal speaker at a Oemocratic rally in Sa
lem tonight. Besides discussing the para
mount issue of this campaign, he devoted
considerable time to a denial of the as
sertion that the adoption of policies pre
viously advocated by Bryan would have
been disastrous to American industries.
Judge Thomas O'Day also spoke. A
good-eized crowd was in attendance.
READS OF SUICIDE; DIES
British Columbia Innkeeper Goes
and Does Likewise.
VICTORIA. Ft. C. Oct. 29. Thomas
Griffith, proprietor of the St. George's
Inn. Ksqulmault road, shot and killed
himself this morning. He had been lead
ing accounts of the suicide of a farmer
of the same name shortly before he com
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Anna Hendrickson Dies.
MAYGER. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Hendrickson, who died here
today, was the wife of John Hen
drickson. of this city, and the mother
of Selma. Hilda. Anna. Henry and Mir
iam. Mrs. Hendrickson was born in
Finland. November 1. 1858. She came
to the United States in and was
married to John Hendrickson, January
10. 1SS6. at Pendleton. Or. Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrickson came to Columbia County
In 18S9. settling in Quincy. residing there
until two years ago. Mrs. Hendrickson
was a member of the Lutheran Apostolic
Church.
Stewart Jury Fails to Agree.
VAI,E. Or.. Ort. 29. The jury in the
Circuit Court which yesterday tried tin
case of R. A. Stewart, charged with
shooting Huston Blackman in an On
tario saloon last September, with in
tent to kili, was discharged at 1
o'clock this morning: by Judge Davis,
unable to agree after ten' hours' de
liberation. The accused pleaded self
defense, but this was partially broken
down by District Attorney McCulloch,
who showed that the second shot,
which took effect, was fired when
Blackman was leaving the saloon. .
Train Ditched; Engineer' Hurt.
NEW-WESTMINSTER. B. C, Oct 29.
A work train wae partly wrecked and
Engineer Hudson was severely injured
In a smashup which occurred on the new
line between Cloverdale and Sumaa City
yesterday. The train, which was en
gaged in hauling gravel for ballasting
the new line, was rounding a curve,
when a portion of it went over the em
bankment, and Engineer Hudson Jumped,
but his back was badly injured in the.
fall.
Will Carry .Case ,to Supreme Court.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) G. B.
Hansard, of Lebanon, who was convicted
here Tuesday of -iolation of the local
option liquor law, and given a fine of $500
and 31 days in Jail, will carry his case to.
the State Supreme Court. He will be.
sentenced on this charge tomorrow.
Prior to this offense. Hansard had
pleaded guilty to seven charges of selling
liquor in Linn County since it became
"dry." .
Hold Institute for Week.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe
cia!.) Teachers of Clark County will
meet in this city Monday for a week'g
institute. Among the prominent lec
turers are Charles Kimblin. of Washin f
ton State College: J. H. Morgan, of EJ
lensburg Normal School: Mtra Johnson,
of Cheney Normal: Miss Getty, of Klrk
land, and State Superintendent Dewejg.
Straw vote at Schiller's today.
i ' .- -. I
r . i
f i , I
X r S s i f
Gevertz' Friday Special
I .?.?"' ; - I
inches; short and girdle effects
just like the cuts shown here.
We are going to clean out the
entire stock. The $6 values
are slightly shopworn, but
nevertheless worth more than
the price.
ftrst and Yamhill
BULLG0RE5 WOMJUI
Mrs. Lulu Burgy Severely In
jured in Vancouver.
feigns; death, saves life
InfuriBled Animal Then Attacks
Son. Who-Seeks Safety in Store.
Man Who Is Driving Bull
Harries Out of Town.
VAKtCOUVBR. Wash- Oct.
clal Mts. Lulu Burgy is lyin in a crlti
1 dttlon at her home in this city"
the rtutt of having been severely gored
r,y a bull while walking along Columbia
sfreet yesterday. The animal
driven hy a voune man, on norseDacK.
whof.-rfsted in whipping tne brute until
milv. it became Infuriated and attacked
the firtt individual that crosesd its path.
Mrs Burgy and her 7-year-old son Joe.
were Iking north on Columbia street,
when she noticed the animal approaching
She called to the man. asking if the
hull -wuld horn." Receiving no reply she
assuDKd that it was harmless, and pro
?eedtd on her way. She had gone but a
short distance, however, when. glancing
over her shoulder, she saw the brute
chara ing upon her. Mrs. Burgy attempt
ed L ward off the attack by striking
visr ouslv at the animal with her um
brnjlli. This simply intensified its anger
and the goring began.
Tho woman was thrown violently to the
ground, and. after having been struck
several times, was dragged for about ten
fpet The bull then began to trample
uprw the almost prostrate nu.j,
Mrs Burgy. realizing that death was
r o
JMy Sample Shoe are superior onoe,
Positively No Branch Shops
..r-e vir4"kfttC1VT -
Fr HI IK W . 3 IVlllil 1
Portland's
' Busiest
Shoe
Shop
These Shoes
Open Daily
8 A.M.
to 6 P. M.
6th
Floor
Oregonian
Building
Rooms 600-601
mimummnmiinuiniiiniuitt iaiitranimiiniaHnniutinrtmHania
A PAIR
V- i
Our Friday Special this week
is worthy of your attention if
you have need of Sweaters.
For tomorrow we place on sale
$2.50 to $6.00
Sweaters Only
They are vyhite, gray and
red in color; sizes 32 to 44
Second and Yamhill milt
imminent, demonstrated her presence of
mind by feigning death as cleverly as
possible, under the circumstances, and
succeeded in deceiving the bull, which
sniffed about her face for a moment, and
then, concluding that he had killed his
victim, started away.
The animal had taken but a few steps,
however, when Mrs. Burgy resumed a
sitting position in the street, only to see
the bull charging after her child. 'Simul
taneous with her faint scream for some
one to rescue the boy, Mrs. Seal, wife
of the proprietor of a shoe store at Co
lumbia and Eighth streets, ran to the
walk, and, striking the bull a blinding
blow across the head with a heavy club,
succeeded in escaping into the store with
the boy.
The young man who had the bull In
charge never dismounted and made no
effort to help the woman; but as soon as
possible after the goring, he got the bull
in the lead of the horse, and went on a
gallop up Columbia street, disappearing
from view before any of the police ar
rived. The local officials have been un
able to ascertain the name of the man
or to whom the animal belonged.
SCHOOL GROWTH IS RAPID
Lane County's Increase Exceeds
Every County but Multnomah.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The educational record of Lane County
shows that during: the past ten years,
the- county has increased Its public
school attendance at a greater rate
than any other county In Oregon, ex
cepting Multnomah, which leads by
about 2 per cent. Ten years ago there
were 6928 pupils In the public schools,
now there are over 10.000. Ten years
ago there were Just two high schools
In the county, one at Eugene, the
other at Cottage Grove. Now there
are eight doing full high-echool work,
as follows: Eugene, Cottage Grove,
Junction City, Springfield, Florence,
Coburg, Creswell and Marcola, while
several school districts do some high
school work in the ninth grade.
Ballot Boxes Are Distributed.
HILLSBORO. Or- Oct. 29. (Special.)
Sheriff Hancock has completed the de-
CI ... T1 tl P.Vlr
" ZJ
X
are Regular $3.50 to
nnHianmnmmnmngBM tajus mjsvatob
V i sai
BBIMIBlllMs1laWBIMIIHIlBlm'n!"'n
$1.95
em
r 4 I ? uf
4. . ri.
llvery of ballot boxes for next Tuesday's
election In the 21 precincts of "Washing
ton County. Hillsboro will have two mora
addresss before the campaign closes. Con
gressman Ellis to speak Friday night and
Judge Thomas O'Day, of Portland, to
deliver an address faturdav evening.
I, your moutb similar la any war 1e the
above? It mo. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ill-fitting ordtaara
pride work. The Dr. Wise syetea at
TEETH WITHOUT PJLAXES"
The reeult of 2a years' ouerlece. tae new
way of replacing teeia la toe mouth teem
in fact, teela ia apiearaace. leela to chew
your xood upon, a you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our tore Is so orgfcnlaed e
een do your entire crown, bridge or plats
work In a day IX neceeeary. Positively patn
lM extracting. Only blgh-claee, ectentlfla
work-
VVIBE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Win, Mgr.. 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and
Washington etreete. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, to 1 P. If. Painless
extracting. EOo; plates. HP- Paoaes A
aad Mala 202U.
TEA
The best "cheap" tea is
hot water; don't spoil good
water with trash tea.
' Tottr grocer rersrns yoer money If yoa ceil
like Schilling's Best: ws par bin.
r.m VHI.. Ckn. W I
in Portland
FOR MEN
'
Never
Pay More
Than These
Prices
36.00 Values
Open
Saturdays
8 A. M.
to 10 P. M.
6th
Floor
Oregonian
Building
Rooms 600-601
ft i A - t t A
A PAIR