Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1909)
10' THE MOItXiyG OltEGOyiAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1909. TOURIST TRAFFIC IS AT HIGH TIDE Twelve Special Trains and Other Large Parties to Reach City This Month. REALTY MEN HERE TODAY lllnnr-ii polls Board Will Bo Followed by Texas Tlankers, Upturning Klks Hnd Oilier Parlies Besides I'Mial Travel. Twelve special trains bearing excursion ist on route to or from the Seattle Ex position and Kix other parties each occu pying from, one to three special sleepers attached to the regular trains are sched uled to arrive In Portland within the next ten days. Yesterday Portland was vlstted by hun dreds of members of the Epworth league who have been attending a convention in Battln.and are now on their way home. Today the Minneapolis Real Estate Hoard, numbering 50 of the prominent real estaro men of that city. Is due. Fri day 110 Texas bankers are comlnK Jn a special train. On Julir 2. 21 and 21! spe ll il train after special train will reach Portland from Los Anseles loaded with Klks returning via Portland and Seattle to their homes from the grand lodge meeting of the order. Miscellaneous ex cursions will complete the list, special cars or special trains arriving almost daily from north, south or east. All Make Slops Here. All of these parties will remain In Port land at least a day and arrangements are being made for the entertainment of a number of them. The Minneapolis Heal Estate Board will be looked after by the Portland Realty Hoard and the arrangements are In charge of J. O. Kountree. Sight-sea-lmr trips and other forms of entertain ment are planned. John L. Hartman, president of the flearlnn-Housa Association. Is looking after tlie details of the eptertainment of the big Texas hankers' excursion. An effort is being made to locate as many farmer Texas residents as possible with the view to having them present at a reception to be given at the Commercial flub Friday evening-. No formal lunch eons or banquets will be tendered the visitors as their transportation calls for hotel accommodations, including meals. Special sight-seeing streetcars will be chartered, however, and the bankers will o given a trip over the citv. The local lodge of Elks is making pre parations for (he several special trains of "Hollo Bills" that wilj reach Port land on the 2trth, 21st and Kd. In addi tion to those In the special trains it is expected that hundreds of individual Elks will stop off in the city en route home bv way of Seattle. Open house will be held at the elubrooms and arrangements are under way to give the visiting El lea sight seeing trips over the city. Epworth League Party Here. Three special Epworth League parties were in Portland yesterday and the fine weather gave them an excellent oppor tunity to see the city's attractions, which chance they did not overlook. One party , V '',caucu y "ev. u. E. Clar, of Phil adelphia arrived yesterday morning over L ,k y ?e! ln BPeclal Pullman, attached to the night train for San Francisco. u1 J?Pworth League excursion, known as the Rex House -party, arrived Th.TRl VSln. cn!"sns of seven cars There wpm i !a in . v. . . ,k" - "y, me majority of whom were from Nashville. Tenn7 The special trah, departed lat nt via the YmluLt'-JZl Spokan te via The third Epworth League excursion comDr seri t J" excursion T and le for T heTFrf Banke' excursion is due The Mi;. ;;,V s,;l.u.y'p,cll train. 1- due he th'i,'moTni-aat78:2o!0f raVnarnLan.,?y,"i?.m- .Th W w.'ll north at nlghX Ior th Xlnety Toronto People Coming. Thursday the International Council of Women. niimh,H.,. on r. . c" or . iuronto people. nS, 1" "It: ln Portland from the Nor? ima come west over tha SSi" cldo.and win returnVat tor..f Qay f IhIs week' an Eaatern t"h.Tf lv Bisht"e."- who hav visited 11 . mpuaiuon ana are now e their -way to Yellowstone Parit. .A.110thT -tntir-tai j i . . k special train of seven cars July ao rhiV " . , . . r'"lan(1 residents This party will visit the Seattle expo sltlon before coming to Portland, ant arter remaining here one day will de part over the Southern Pacific for Call lornia, nolnts. What Is known a. the San Francisco new xoric party, numbering 4 persons and occupying two special i.-.Vi :V 1 r"v n Portland Xron Seattle on th m.fninc- A . - - - - -. " r, i juij la. Al ter remaining here one day they will leave for San Francisco. On July 20. 21 and 22 eight special trains carrying Elks home from Los - aim oeailie, will reach this city. These trains will carry 67 Pullmans In all, bearing more than Anvf.pi vm i'..rtii....i ,i c . . . 1 The New Jersey and Hoboken Elk will arrive by special train of six car July 20. numbering 120 excursionist On the same day the Cotton State Elk excursion from Meridian. Mississippi, will arrive in a special train of eight Largo Parties of Elks. Two specal trains of seven cars each. iir-ortiig jerjiey jiiy ana yonKers, N. Y. , Elks to the number of 225. will als t arrive in Portland -on July 20. while anacnea to a regular train will he special sleeper carrying 20 Milwaukee The .Richmond, Va., special train of Klks will reach Portland Jn!r 51 Th. -am consists or seven cars and there ll on board. .iuiy X2 a sneciai train of elirht twiner Vlfl l I I mi "ier special train of seven ran loaded with 125 Elks from Haven and Brooklyn. the Elks socials be out n a special train of icn f in i uin n on .iniv irists conducted b rency. This party Eagle's special . Harrlman lines ver the North- 'ay, and in u closed, fo 'epers for ind Sep. , that the rush to the Northwest is now well uf der way and will continue unabated tor two months or more. TWO THOUSAND TO GO NORTH Railroads Prepare for Heavy Trav-' . el on Portland Day. Two thousand is the estimate placed by railway officials on the number of Port land residents who will visit the A-Y-P Exposition on Portland day, July 20. Two special trains are to be run by the Northern Pacific, one leaving the city at 7:30 A. M. on July 19 and the other leav ing at 11:30 P. M. on the same day. The earlier train will put the excursionists into Seattle soon aner noon of Monday and the other train will land them in the Exposition city early on the morning of Portland day. In the meantime, local traffic between Portland and Seattle, according - to the Northern Pacific agents, has fallen off about 50 per cent. The present lightness of travel is expected to continue for about five days before July 19 and after the Portland day rush Is over' will fall off again for five or six days. Thereafter traffic will probably build up to the. vol ume of the last few weeks. "Portland day has had the tendency to bunch ten days' travel into two and then add considerable to thet," was the state ment made at the Northern Pacific of fices yesterday. "Judging from present reservations and the general talk on the street fully 2000 persons will go from this city to Seattle for Portland day." XKW EQUIPMENT. IS ORDERED Rollins Stock of Vniled Railways to Be Increased. The United Railways has placed a number of orders for equipment. Two new freight locomotives have been or. dered for rush delivery, as well as eight box and flatcars and several passenger cars. Two passenger cars will leave St. Louis today for Portland, traveling on their own. wheels. They are 60-foot cars, the same pattern as those in op eration, with the exception that there will be no baggage compartment. The Intention Is to use them as trailers. The United Railways steel men are laying track nearly a mile beyond Burlington. In a few weeks, accord ing to L. B. Wickersham, chief engi neer, the road will be opened for traffic up to Summit, the station on the Wash, lnjjton County border line. O'BRIEN PROPHESIES BIG CROP Suys Conditions Are Excellent ln Grain Districts. 'Crop prospects in the Palouse and other wheatgrowing sections of Eastern "W ashington and Eiustern Oregon are the best in the history of the country," said J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and general manager of the O. R. & N. .Co., who re- turnd last evening from an inspection trip over the ashlngton and Oregon divisions of the railway. All the farmers now want is warm weather to ripei: the grain. They have had plenty of rain and if the weather conditions continue favorable, the crop win oe enormous." Conditions on those portione of the railway system inspected were satisfac tory, says Mr. O'Brien. Traffic From Portland Gains., Owing to the congestion of business and the good work done by local of ficials, the Rock-Island-Frlsco lines have appointed M. J. .Geary, of Little Rock. Arkansas, as general agent of the passenger department, leaving General Agent Hunter free to attend entirely to the freight business. Of ficials of the road- say the business done this year by the local office of the Rock Island has been almost without parallel. OREGON BOY DIES HERO ALBERT J. ELTON GIVES LIFE ATTEMPTING RESCUE. Former State University Student Tries to Save Men While ln Charge of Mine. News was received by his sister ln Portland yesterday of the death of Albert J. Elton ln Goldfield, Nev., Sunday. Mr. Elton was a mining engineer ln charge of the work. There was an explosion of gasoline In the shaft and two men were fatally Injured. He climbed down the ladder to their rescue and was overcome by the fumes before assistance could reach htm. Albert J. Elton was the son of John Elton, of The Dalles. He was born- In Wasco County and was 27 years old. He graduated from The Dalles High School and also from the University of Oregon, where he qualified as mining Albert J. Kites, Whs Lost Him Life 1st Mine at Goldfield, Key. engineer, getting his degree last year. Last Fall he went to Nevada to follow his profession. His untimely death in an attempt to save the lives of his fellow-men closes a career that had bril liant promise. He was a forceful boy and man. and would have made his mark in the world if he had been- spared. Active and industrious, he had never an idle moment. His vacations were spent in work to provide the means to attend school, and his ambition was to qualify for the -best. He Is survived toy his father, residing at The Dalles; a sister, Miss Minnie El ton. ' teacher in the Center Addition school; a brother in Alaska and another in Idaho, and two young sisters now ln The Dalles. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, under whose aus pices the funeral will be held when the "body arrives, and Interment will take place at ' The Dalles ' t X i LONG LIFE PLEDGED Dr. Rudolph J. Hoague to Or ganize Colony. SIMPLE LIFE IS KEYNOTE Enthusiast Promises 100-Year Span to All Who Will Eollow His Teachings of Vegetarianism and Ascetic Conduct. Dr. Rudolph J. Hoague, exponent of the simple life cult, author of riow to Live for One Hundred Years," and one of the most earnest enthusiasts of the day on the question of longevity, arrived in Portland yesterday on the steamer Rose City. It is his announced intention to organize a colony similar to pne already started near Fresno, Cal., and he is going to spend considerable money from his own fortune in found ing a simple life colony near Vancou ver, Wash., if he is successful in secur ing local support and membership. The tenets of Dr. Hoague's cult em brace simplicity of religious belief and mode of living. The worship of God as the Creative Being alone will consti tute the creed, while an utter disre gard of modern conventionalities In food and garb will form the condition under which he claims a ripe old age for his followers. ' 1 Among other rules laid down for the ascetic life of his colony will be vege tarianism, early rising, going to bed at sundown, and the discarding of hats, sleeves, corsets and collars. Given names only will be used, and In in stances where plurality of names ex ists, the owners will be distinguished by numbers appended. Each member will be allotted a task, and the earn ings of all will go Into a Joint fund. Marriage of widows and widowers will be prohibited. The diet of the simple life followers win be of the simplest, consisting of nuts, fruits, potatoes, rye bread,, milk, water and honey. One of the cardinal principles of the enthusiastic founder Is "Don't worry; be always cheerful and happy; follow my rules and live as nature intended if you would pro long your years like the men of old." Dr. Hoague, however, omits to explain how one is to be happy and cheerful while adopting his austere conditions and eschewing the common comforts of life. NO METERS IN HOOSES FLAT RATE REPLY EXCEPT TO BIG CONSUMERS. Water Board Makes Purchase and May Now Take Up Question of Pruning Salaries. The Water Board, at Its session yes terday morning, decided upon the nollcv predicted yesterday in The Oregonian 10 meter large factories and estab lishments where unusual quantities of water are consumed and not to extend the system to householders. Instead of purchasing BOOO meters, the Board purchased 2000, and will complete the system ln the places of business where required, and -leave the residence sec tion on a flat-rate basis. This ta a radical departure from the policy of me uina administration. Commissioner Ainsworth was pres ent for the Arst time since his anooint ment by Mayor Simon. Commissioner Mackay was out of the city, and could not attend. Commissioner Wilcox took a very active part ln the meeting, among other things movinar the nr.. polntment of a committee of three to audit the bills of the department and to report as to whether there Is ex travagance in the payroll. This, it would seem, is a sign of Mayor Simon's policy of economy. Had ing expression in the Water Depart ment for the first time, and it is prob able that It will end in a pruning of the list of employes and perhaps some salary reductions. Chief Engineer Clark's pay was increased by the prev ious administration from $200 to J400 a month and others were given In creases, aitnough not so large ln pro portion. A contract was let for supplying a split sleeve , of steel to be clamped over a break in the large main which carried Bull Run water across the river. Moran Bros. Company, of Se attle, received the Job. their bid be ing J790. Mr. Wilcox asked about the progress of the work- of repairing the pipe, and expressed the wish that it be rushed. He also asked that the plans for two new reserviors at Mount Tabor be hurried, and Engineer Clarke promised to do so. iiOARD -WANTS MAINS HURRIED Believes Pipes Should Be Laid Ahead of Street Paving. The Water Board continued its session arcer tne noon nour, and among o'he! things. Mayor Simon and the commission era resnlverl tn trv nnrf .vnoita ing of mains ahead of hard-surfaced streets, and also to find some means of hurrying along street Improvements. That there is too much delay ln these matters was the decision1 of the board, and the members will endeavor to get Into communication with the street com mittees of the Council and Executive Board and work together with them. Residents of the Mount Scott district petitioned the board for a 24-lnch main tO -COnnect With the WnrtHmara i ,K extending from the Mount Tabor reser voir. This Is a new and rapidly-growing community. Just taken into the city limits, and there are many thousands of people there who demand Bull Run water. The matter was referred to the engineer for a report. It is the wish of Mayor Simon and the commissioners to improve the water sys tem rapidly, and in a systematic manner, and they have asked for data from the office of the superintendent to enable them to understand Just how things stand with all of the mains that have been, ordered in, and all of the matters that were started by the old board., Residents of Center Addition also peti tioned for improved service, saytng that the old private system that is in use there is insufficient. This was also re ferred to the engineer! At least a 12-inch water main is wanted on Hawthorne avenue between East Twelfth and Third streets before the hard-surface pavement is put down. Grading is now under way east from Grand avenue and presently the pave ment will be laid. Hawthorne avenue Is considered one of the most import ant, if not the most important, street leading east from the Willamette River, and hence a large water main, both for fire protection and domestic use is considered necessary. Only small pipes-are now down on Hawthorne ave nue between East Twelfth and the river. Owing to the many contradic tory provisions voted on at the June election concerning the laying of water mains, it seems yet uncertain who must pay for a 12-inch main, and the property-owners on Hawthorne avenue are seeking enlightenment on the sub ject. Fbr laying a 12-inch main on Union avenue, according to the official notices, a district assessment will be made to pay for the main. BOYS TO MAKE CANVASS Offer Prizes for 'Sale of Livestock Show Tickets. Chance for enterprising boys of Portland to win goodly portions of $1000 in cash prizes, as well as to In terest them in a campaign of education, will be given by the Portland Fair & Livestock Association, during the Sum mer vacation. This chance came as the result of a meeting of the association directors yesterday afternoon. The re ports made at the session indicated that the canvass by business men for the sale of season tickets to raise the need ed guarantee fund was bound to be more or less uncertain; the fact that the midsummer season is driving many of them away for vacations and pre venting strong co-operative effort led the promoters of the exposition to try an altogether novel scheme, but one which received the unanimous approval of a majority of the directorate. It was voted to give wide-awake and energetic youths of the city a contest in which hustle and- thrift would count. It was decided to set aside $1000 in gold to be divided into a number of awards, the capital prize of $100 for the boy disposing of the largest num ber of season tickets. , The only con dition placed on the distribution of this prize was that the winner must have sold no fewer than 100 of the season tickets. The date of the contest has not been announced, but it is likely to be opened July 26; It will probably. continue for 30 days. In addition to the capital prize, a se ries of other prizes running down from $50,to $25, to $20, to $15, to $10 and $5. will be hung up for the other con testants. Details of this campaign were not completed at the meeting yesterday. but President Wehrung and the execu tive committee will announce them ln a few days. This educational campaign is to be waged in addition to the general can vass by solicitors for the Fair and Livestock Association. As one of the Inducements to get as many little citi zens interested as possible, each lad who sells' five tickets will be given a personal pass for the entire fair and exposition, and for all the Juvenile who desire to participate in the campaign there will be a commission, of 25 cents for every ticket sold. It Is anticipated this plan will result In one of the most active and wide spread soliciting, campaigns among the young generation that Porltand . has ever known. And besides it will serve to make every ambitious lad an enthu siastic booster for Portland as the com ing center of the great animal industry of the West and a champion of clean sport. PRAISE PORTLAND CLIMATE Actress and Her Manager Charmed With City. Are Gustav, eldest of the three famous brothers Frohman, Charles, Daniel and Gustav, Is here with Marie Doro and her company, now appearing at th Bungalow in that lovely comedy, "The Morals of Marcus." Mr. Frohman is accompanied by the Rev. William Dan forth, a famous clergyman playwright, and they have been thoroughly enjoy ing their stay in Portland. To an Ore gonian representative the distinguished manager said last night: There la something absolutely fascinating about the climate of Portland. When I went out for my constitutional early this morning- I was surprised to meet Miss Doro on the street. Sha laughed when she saw me. notlns my surprise at seelnor her out alone at such an early hur Her cheeks naa caugni tne oeautuui slow or your roses, and her eyes were sparkling. As it was the first tlm she had got up so early since we left New York, I asked ner tne reason. "Why.' she exclaimed, "when the sun neeixd throueh mv windnw and I sniffed this delightful, tonic air, I couldn't resist. I simply had to get up aim uui, ana wnen X piCKea up 'me Urfl- gonlao, the first words that greeted me were, 'Good morning. Miss Doro.' It sent a. inrni tnrougn me. This beautiful city, with its inspiring surroundings seemed to be echoing the call of the newsDaner Tlnnrf morning. Miss Doro,' and there were the snow-capped mountains saying the same tmng. .t-oriiana seems to De such a big generous place that It la continually hailing you calling you to go out and meet It and enjoy its strong optimistic spirit. ' DATES FOR OXFORD TESTS Applicants for Examination Must Be Present October 19 and 2 0. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene July 13. (Special.) The next quall tying examination for Rhodes scholar ships for Oregon will be held Tuesdaj and Wednesday, October 19 and 30 909. The place for holding the exami nations has not yet been definitely de. termined. but heretofore thu va. been held at the University of Oregon. ane university win have several can didates for the examinations and it is probable there will be a number from other parts of the state. Owing to the fact that no other means are provided for meeting the expenses of the exam' inatlon a fee of $5 willbe charged each applicant. The rules governing the examinations provide that all applicants must have reached, before going into residence at Oxford, at least the end of their sopho more or second year work at some rec ognized degree-jjranting university or college. The scholarships are of the value of '300 pounds a year, and are tenable for three years. Each candi date must be unmarried, must be a citizen of the United States, and be not less than 19 or more than :25 years of age on October 1 of the year for which he ft elected. One student only will be chosen from this state. . Oregon now has two students at Ox ford, Edward J. Winans, from Willam ette University, and Wlstar W. John son, from the University of Oregon. Johnson is . taking mining engineering and Winans a literary course. Dramatic and Musical Recital. A largely attended dramatic and musical recital was given Monday at the Baker Theater by the students of the Western Academy of Dramatic Art. Elocution and Music, and the good work done both by students and members of the faculty spoke well for the system of study pursued at the institution. The following appeared in dramatic se lections: Mrs. Jdanley, Miss Ruth Man ley, Si Skidder, Mrs. Kathryn Fields, Miss Edna Berry, W. A. Lee. Miss Flor ence Gould, Miss Florence McFarland, W. M. Rasmus, Miss Marguerite L Boyd, Miss Alice Beryl. Guy Nichols, James Mitchell, "Ernest Kerns, M. Mir iam Rasmus, H. C. Mahon, Miss McFar land, L. Block. Miss Leonora Makellm, Miss Vera Putnam, W. Mitchell, H. Ja cobsen and John Hitchcock. Musical numbers were also rendered by Mor daunt A. Goodnough, Miss Salome Emi son. Miss Grace Falling. Miss Fran cesca Bliss. Miss Grace La Follette. Mrs. . Rose Dunf ord, Miss Emlson and the SCALP ITCHED MB BURNED FOR YEARS Child of Four Would Scratch Her Head for Hours When Fifteen It Got Worse Hair Came Off in Spots Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain Cuticura Soothed Like Cold Water on a Burn and CUTICURA REMEDIES CURED HER AT LAST " When I was four years old a humor came out on ray scalp. It would make a thick scab in one night, itching and burning terribly. My father spent many hundreds of dollars trying to find a doctor who could cure this humor, but none of them could ever help it even a little bit. At the age of fifteen years I had the measles, and after that the sore became maturated and I had to soak my hair out before I could comb it. My hair came off in spots and my bead was in a bad shape. "About this time a friend of my father suggested he try Cuticura for me. My father took this advice and bought the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent. I used them faithfully and to my surprise they Stopped the itchinir at once, like mid water to a burn. In a week my head was clean from the scab but was very" red and inflamed, but I had experienced more relief from the terrible itching and burning than ever before. I did not ex pect to be cured, as J thought that noth ing could do that, but I bad to use some thing all the time and Cuticura was cheaper than doctors. - "After some time, to my surprise, I awoke to the fact that my head was cured. It was as free from the disease as though I had never suffered. I am now forty-two and have never had any sign of my old trouble since I was cured. I owe health, happiness and life to Cuticura. Every one thought it was In curable. I used to dream sometimes that I was cured but thought it never could be, but Cuticura made the dream come true. Fancy a child sitting up in bed until ten or eleven o'clock'scratch lng her head I I couldn't help it either, the itching was so terrible, night and day. It is a wonder I lived through it, but I can prove all I have written by my old neighbors. Mrs. Florence E. Ames - Getcheli, Box 503, HalloweU, Me., Feb. 9 and 13, 1909." Cuttenra Remedies are sold everywhere. Potter Drur 4 Chem. Corp.. Sole Propa.. Bomoo. Ms. as Cuticura Book on skin Ukmcs mailed fire. members of Webber's Juvenile Orches tra, H. A. Webber director. SCHOOLS ARE CRITICISED DENTAL COURSES SHOULD BE RAISED, SAYS ENDELMAX. Second Day of .State Convention Ends With Banquet Which 2 50 Members Attend. Th second day of the annual .conven tion of the Oregon State Dental Asso ciation, which is in session at the North Pacific Dental College, ended with a banquet last night at the Nortonla. Two hundred and fifty dentists, with their wives, were seated at the tables. The feature of yesterday's proceedings was an address by Julio Endelman on the subject, "Dental Education; What Shall it Be, Prosthetic or Didatlc?" in, which he maintained that young men intending to enter the dental or medical professions should follow courses in the preparatory schools and colleges which lead up to and supplement the courses ln the colleges of dentistry. He also thought that the standard of entrance requirements of the dental colleges should be raised, and went on to show that the tendency of all kinds of pro fessional Bchools now is to raise their standards of entrance. Remarks by rr. Weston A. Price, of Cleveland, along the line of education, were received with much interest. Dr. Price is one of the best-known authori ties in the profession in the United States. Other Important addresses of the day were given by Dr. E. Grace Keith, of Portland, on "Prophylaxis," and by Dr. M. M. Bettman, of Portland, on "Pyorrhoea Alveolarls; tts Etiology and Treatment." Clinics were conducted In the after noon by J. Q. Bryan, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. O. L. Ferris, of Portland; Dr. C. A. Prbudfoot. of Portland; Dr. George Marshal, of Portland; Dr. George Ward ner, of Portland; Dr. Weston A. Price, of Cleveland, O.; Dr. R. C. Brophy, of Chicago. III., and Dr. IE. Grace Keith, of Portland. . The displays of ao manufacturers on the first floor of the college are attract ing much attention. All the latest Im provements in dental chairs, tools, arti ficial teeth, etc., are on exhibit. The convention lasts all day today and ends at 10 P. M. following is the pro gramme: 9:30 A. "M., Cltnlef! Dr. Weston A. Price, Cleveland. O. Demonstration of the arti ficial stone method for making dental restorations with methods for their use; Dr. William CavnnauKh. Portland. Or., showing models of different classes of Irregularity with eases under treatment, appliances at tached; Dr. A. L.. Beatie. Oregon Citv, Or., method of taking bite; Dr. R. c. Brophy, Elgin, 111., restoration of badly broken down teeth by easting- process; Dr. A. Stratton. Portland. Or., quick method of polishing plates; Dr. H. E. Burmeitter, North Bend, Or.. Bubject to be announced: J. Q. Bryan. Indianapolis. Ind., a the prep aration of cavities and the construction of matrices for porcelain Inlays; b) the selec tion auil application of porcelain for Inlays; Dr. Joseph Hlokey, cast gold Inlays. 11 A. M. Exhibits and demonstrations by exhibitors. By Dr. J. Cline, paper, "Preg nancy and. Its Relations to Dentistry;" dis cussion opened by George Larkin. Discus sion of clinics. Report of committees. New business. Election of officers. Traffic Agents Attend Conference. Several Portland representatives of COFFEE DRINKERS Can get well by change to 'There's a Reason' POSTUM NEW SHORT Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway between CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNE APOLIS, DULUTH, DAVENPORT, ROCK IS LAND, MOLINE, ROCKFORD, FREEPORT, DUBUQUE, LA CROSSE, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, KANSAS CITY, ETC. v. and PORTLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE and other North Coast points. Through fast time handling all classes of freight. Consign shipments to our care. Satisfaction H. S. ROWE, NORTH BEACH Service of the O. B. & N.'s Tine Excursion Steamer T.J. Potter f "-k ' Between PORTLAND AND MEGLER From Portland, Ah-Street Dock. Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 A. M. Saturday Only, 1:00 P. M. MEALS ON THE POTTER THIS YEAR WILL BE A LA CARTE Baggage should be at 'dock at least 30 minutes before departure. Season Tickets, from Portland $4.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Pive-Trip Commutation Tickets ' $15.00. Reduced rates will prevail from all parts of the state. Purchase tickets at the City Ticket Office, O. K. & N., Third and Washington Streets. WM. McMUKRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. the passenger departments of th north ern railroads are at Hayden Lake, Idaho, attending th monthly meettnc of pas senger agents of the Northwest. At th meeting now ln progress it is probable that & nam will be decided upon for the association.. ROSE KEYS IS TO MARRY Former Portland Girl to Wed San Francisco Man. Miss Rose Keys, formerly of this city, where she was one of the most popular girls of the younger social set. is about to become the bride of J. T. McGlinskey, of San Francisco, the wedding being an nounced for a date next week. Miss Keys, who is a highly accom plished young woman of considerable charm, left Portland with her parents to Unpleasant W PLATt 2JAIC PL A T - MlQATtVS by Eleetropodes thus destroying ELECTROPODES WHAT THEY ARE JlfiL necting wires feeding the blood and tissues of the body a soothing flow of electricity, which builds up the entire system. The price of Eleetropodes is $1.00. a pair and if, after 30 days' trial, they should prove unsatisfactory, your dollar will be refunded. ' Buy Eleetropodes of your druggist and if he cannot supply them have him order a pair for you from STEWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY wholesale: distributors, Seattle, Washington. . LINE Guaranteed 134 Third St. make her home ln San Francisco some time ago and formed the acquaintance of Mr. McGHnnkey, who is assistant secre tary of the Marine Cooks' and Stewards' Association of the Pacific Coast. He is a labor leader of note and members of the various vessels. are preparing an ovation with a magnificent silver presentation set for- the wedding. The present will be purchased of a Portland silversmith. A PREDICTION. The head of any music-appreciating home who reads Eilers Piano House ad vertisement, on page 11. this issue, and who takes, a few moments to investigate while the big display is on. will surely own a genuine Pianola Piano before night. AlrlDhnma im th nnlv ilatA which rm quires the teaching: of agriculture in all t country echooln. Bodily Odors Removed by ELECTROPODES Eleetropodes .remove bad odors from the feet and armpits caused by excess uric acid in the blood, which comes out in perspiration. This excess uric acid is neutralized theodors. I V--w . .1 Eleetropodes are metal insoles, worn in the heels of the shoes. One is a "negative" and one a "positive" plate. The body be comes the batterv the nerves the con