TH"E 3IORMXU OKEGOMAN. WEDS JESIJAY, JULY 3D, 1910.
01
MURDOCH GRILLS
SPEAKER GANNON
Insurgent Declares Illinois
Statesman Has Always Op
posed Progress.
OWN CAUSE IS DEFENDED
Kansas Man Charges Presiding Offi
cer of House With Playing in.
Dark With Tammany Hall.
Lorlmcr Held His Friend.
EMPORIA, Kan., July 19. Congressman
Victor Murdock, Kansas Insurgent in the
House of Representatives, following the
wake of Speaker Cannon today, defended
the insurgent cause in his first political
speech of the campaign and replied to
the Speaker's charges made here yester
day. '
He declared that Mr. Cannon "for 30
years has been opposed to locomotion In
any direction," charged him with affilia
tions with Tammany Hall, and declared
the greatest thing the insurgents accom
plished In the last session of Congress
was to put the Speaker off the com
mittee on rules.
"I did not intend to get into this cam
paign," he said, "I have no opposition in
my own district and I thought I would
keep out of the contest, but when Joseph
G. Cannon came into the state to speak
against the things nearest my heart, I
could not conscientiously keep out of the
tight.
Cannon Called "Standstiller."
"Speaker Cannon for 30 years has been
opposed to locomotion in any direction.
For over a quarater of a century he has
stood against progress. He is not only
ft 'standpatter.' but a "standstiller.'
During his political life he has opposed
about all the progressive legislation that
has ever been ofTered and the wonder is
that so much of it has managed to creep
into the statute books.
"He opposed the Federal inspection
of meats, he stood opposed to irrigation,
to currency reform, to pure food laws
and regulations, to civil service reform
and to practically all progressive leg
islation since the Civil War.
Played in Dark, Charge.
"Now. listen to me, I want 'to "tell
tell you something that Cannon did
not mention in his speech yesterday.
"While posing as a partisan, as an ar
dent advocate of party fealty, he has
played in the dark with Tammany. He
did not hesitate to ' rejoice when his
boon companion, Lorimer, of Illinois,
was elected to the United States Sen
ate by a coalition with the Democrats
and by a deal that was rotten to the
core; that made a stench in the nostrils
of the Nation.
"Cannon has thoroughly poisoned the
springs of representative government
for SO years. He has helped to block
the way to light and freedom.
Speaker Rages in House.
"Speaker Cannon was interested in just
two things in the tariff bill the pro
tection of petroleum and its products,
and the tariff on ladies' gloves. When the
- insurgents offered an amendment reduc
ing the tariff on petroleum. Cannon left
his chair and raged over the floor of the
House like a wild man. He said the
House could not make the reduction.
Then is when the insurgents became rev
olutionists. We appealed from the deci
sion of the chair and we won our light.
A big hand came down out of the blue
sky and smashed Cannon, the glove
schedule, the petroleum schedule and all,
and that hand was William H. Taft's.
"The greatest thing the Insurgents have
done," continued the speaker, "has been
to put Cannon off the committee on
rules. It is no longer necessary for mem
bers of the committee to get down- on
their marrow bones before the chairman
for fear of an adverse report to the
Speaker. The insurgents not only wish
to take the power away from Speaker
Cannon, but from, all future Speakers.
The bulwark of the Speaker's power is
his authority to appoint the committees.
We want to take that away from him.
It will then be impossible for him either
to reward or punish members."
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Pendleton Woman and Child In
jured; Vehicle Smashed.
PENDLETON. Or., July 19. (Special.)
Pendleton's first serious auto accident
occurred about 10 o'clock Sunday night
and resulted in the injury of a woman, a
little girl and the demolition of a buggy.
The aoiident occurred on Bust Court
street, one of the principal thoroughfares
of the city.
Darr Phelps, hardware salesman, was
driving an automobile In which was also
Councilman Joe Ell. They came up be
hind the buggy containing . Mrs. Maude
Campbell and the Misses Frances and
Vena Smith, daughters of Conductor Jack
Smith and though both auto lamps were
lighted, they say they did not see the
buggy until too late to stop. The oc
cupants of the buggy were thrown to the
street. Mrs. Campbell having the bones
of her left wrist crushed, while the
younger of the Smith girls received pain
ful bruises about the head and shoulders
and elbow.
NEWS OF RIGDON TRAGEDY
(ConflnuedFromFlrst Page.)
Some quotations from one of the letters
follow:
Woman Thinks Self (iold Brick.
"After hard effort on your part you
have Anally convinced me that you do
not need me. that I am gold brick and
the little rags of faith that I have
tried to patch together you did finally
make me thro waway.
"And now I am entirely free from
faith in you and I could not. if t
wanted, struggle with your moods and
contempt. I thought in the East my
life with you there was too trying.
There you worried me nearly to death
with your uncertain living and reck
less gambling. But you educated me
up to the higher thoughts that disap
pointment and hopes did not fit in my
life.
"But since my stay West you have
been unstinted in your abuse. You have
put me through paces and over hurdles
that would have made drinking Idiots
out of stronger women than I and I
rind now that I am worn out.
" don't even want to love anyone
again, nor do I care whether I get
love again. I am just praying for
peace and a life where my faults and
sins will be unnoticed.
"1 love the children and mother but
that Jove is an unselfish love that is not
compared with the love I gave you.
"Your contempt and abuse of me are
entirely uncalled for. ' You crucified my
soul a thousand times to please whims
and moods and cussedness because I
was the nearest to hit at and I didn't
have nerve enough to call 'enough' be
cause I thought I would win. with con
stancy and love.
. "Instead, I won , contempt and tolerated
abuse of the lowest order, not from ignor
ance nor pride but because of worse-than-dog
devotion. And now I see that
I showed a. yellow streak.'
"Well, I am pretty firm in my de
cision to never again invite nor tolerate
your contempt, and what little bit of love
I can't help but feel for you I have made
a small package of and wrapped It in
bitterness. In the future. I need not be
reminded of it every 30-days I can't
stand it. -
Writer Disgusted With Self.
"I am so discouraged, and disgusted
with myself now that I hate the daylight
and dread the nights, and there Is still
same need of me on this earth and I
want to live my few years in my right
senses. ,
"There are still a. few people living in
this world as " rotten as I am, and I
need not fear to hurt them by contact,
and I shall be careful not to inflict my
self so near to those who are decent
that I am like a sewer rat among doves,
living in mortal terror of having some
one step on my neck and soul. No one
knows you better than I do."
XO "YOCXG" IX PHILADELPHIA
Woman Shot by Rlgdon May Xot Be
From Quaker City.
PHILADELPHIA, jPhly 19. No one of
the name of Alexander Young is a
member of the Philadelphia bar, and it
is believed here today that the woman
shot by Charles W. Rigdon in Chicago,
who has been identified as Mrs. Anna
Theresa Young, the estranged wife of
a Philadelphia lawyer, was not a resi
dent of this city.
COTTON BREAKS SHARPLY
Few Sales Made, but Slump Carries
Staple to 15.65 Cents.
NEW YORK, July 19. The sensa
tional advance in July cotton, culmi
nating at 16.55 yesterday, was followed
by an almost equally sensational break
during today's trading. Between the
recent urgent buying of contracts and
the heavy shipments of cotton in this
direction from Liverpool and the South,
it looked as if the July shorts had se
cured cover, and when some cotton was
offered today the price suffered se
verely. After selling at 16.41, early July
gradually worked off to 15.95 and broke
to 15.65 without a single sale, while
only a few thousand bales changed
hands during the entire morning. This
represented a loss from the closing quo
tation of yesterday of over $4 a bale
and a decline of $4.50 a bale from the
high point of yesterday.
Other positions were weak also. Au
gust sold at a net toss of 39 points and
the new crop broke anywhere from 20
to 22 points during the middle of the
day, although there was a big demand
on a scale down.
The market continued nervous and un
settled during the latter trading and
closed barely steady at a net decline of
1448 points.'
VETERANS HEAR M'CREDIE
Tenth - Annual Clark County En
campment Opens.
VANVOTJVER. Wash., July 19. (Spe
cial. At Orchards tonight the tenth
annual encampment of the Clark County
Grand Army Veterans Association
opened with the firing of guns. Repre
sentative McCredie, of the Second Con
gressional District, delivered an ad
dress and several other speakers were
present.
A number of candidates to county
offices have been invited to speak. The
Woman's Relief Corps will serve meals
in the Grange Hall.
Colonel J. A. Munday, of the Con
federate veterans, has accepted an invi
tation to speak, as- has A. J. Stalnaker,
who was Captain of a company of Vir
ginia volunteers.
TAFT RECEIVES HONOR
American Students Elect Him to
Office at Buenos Ayres.
WASHINGTON, July 19. In accepting
the honorary presidency of the second in
ternational conference of American Stu
dents, in session at Buenos Ayres, Pres
ident Taft directed Acting Secretary of
State Wilson today to make a response..
"The pleasure of the President In ac
cepting this compliment and in thus lend
ing his patronage to the congress," said
Wilson, in his telegram, "is greater be
cause of his conviction that the Asso
ciation of Scholars and. the interchange of
students among the universities of the
American Republics should - be a potent
factor in cementing international good
understanding between the people of all
our countries."
FIRE DAMAGES CITY HALL
Good Work by Department Saves
Hoquiam From Destruction.
HOQUIAM, Wah.. July 19. (Special.)
Damage to the extent of $5000 was
done to the City Hall today when tire
broke out in the attic of the building,
threatening its destruction and that
of the business section of the city.
Kire Chief Crawford soon had men
using three lines of house hose in the
attic and within 45 minutes what looked
like the worst Are in the history of
the city was under control.
Owing to the small amount of water
in the reservoir, the pressure was not
sufficient to throw water over the
building, which was two stories high.
WICKERSHAM GOING" NORTH
Secretary Xagel to Accompany Attorney-General
to Alaska.
SEATTLJS. Wash., July 19. United
States Attorney-General George W. Wickers-ham
and Secretary of the Department
of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel
will start on their Alaska tour next Sat
urday, from Vancouver. B. C, on the
Government fisheries steamer Albatross.
Vale "Lets Contracts. ,
VALE, Or., July 19. Special.) The
contract for the construction of the Vale
water and sewer systems he a been let
to the American Light A Water Com
pany, of Kansas City, for $63,490. The
city has been bonded for 176.000. Work
must be completed In four months.
OFFICERS SHIFTED
E CORPS
Strife Which Brought Official
Censure Results in Many
Changes.
ELLIOTT NOT AFFECTED
Staff Is Scattered to All Parts of
Possessions, but Commandant
Stays on Job Biddle May Be
Permanent Successor. .
WASHINGTON,. July 19. As a conse
quence of the report of the court of in
quiry that unsatisfactory conditions ex
isted in the Marine Corps, largely as the
result of many officers having been in
Washington too long, members of the
headquarters staff, with only a few ex
ceptions, were today ordered to new ports
in different parts of the world.
Colonel Charles L. Lauchheimer. head
quarters adjutant and inspector, who re
quested the appointment of the court of
inquiry, was ordered to the Philippines
and Lieutenant-Colonel Henry O. Haines,
his assistant, was directed to assume
charge of the adjutant's office.
Denny Is Shifted.
Colonel Fram,k L. Denny, headquarters
Quartermaster, one of the candidates for
the position of commandant of the corps
upon the retirement of General Elliott, in
October, was ordered to San Francisco
for duty. He will be succeeded here by
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles L. McCamley,
his second assistant, while his first as
sistant, Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas C.
Prince, was ordered to the Philippines.
Another officer who was censured as a
result of the Inquiry, Colonel Charles A
Doyen, was detached from duty at the
marine barracks at Annapolis and or
dered to the Bremerton Navy-yard in
Washington.
t Klliotfs Part in Doubt.
Just what, if anything, has happened to
General Elliott, commandant of the corps,
is a matter of uncertainty. The changes
ordered today were the result of a letter
from Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp to General Elliott. Mr. Winthrop
directed General Elliott to make the
changes. Concluding paragraph of his
letter reads:
"You will inform Colonel William H.
Biddle that, being the senior line officer
on duty in Washington, he has been tem
porarily designated to act for the com
mandant in his absence until future no
tice." - The selection of Colonel Biddle to act
for the commandant is interpreted by
some officers as meaning his selection as
the permanent succession to General El
liott. TALE OF H0RR0R TOLD
Swedish Engineer Relates Experi
ences In Russia.
STOCKHOLM, July 19. (Special.)-A
Swedish engineer named Jensen has just
returned here after remarkable Russian
adventures,: thanks to the efforts of trie
Swedish legation in St. Petersburg.
Having taken his degree at the Stock
holm Mining College in 1898. he went to
Russia, where he afterwards obtained a
government appointment in Southern
Russia. "
His sympathy - with liberal view,
caused him to be dismissed, and he had.
rather rough treatment for the next
two years. At last some" Social Demo
crats urgently begged him to hold some
important papers for them, as they were
themselves, in danger of being arrested.
He consented to do so. and buried, them
in the ground. Two days after he was
arrested in the street and the papers
were excavated and found to be com
promising. The engineer was charged, and the
investigation of .his case lasted nine
months, during which time he was held
in prison. He was sentenced to four
years penal servitude, and during the
first year and a half was sent to six
different prisons in chains. Finally he
landed in the central transport prison
In Moscow, where he was kept in a cell
with 60 other political offenders, mur
derers and thieves, between whom vio
lent enmity prevailed. ,
Heavy punishments were inflicted for
the smaller offenses. One prisoner was
tied to his pallet and scourged 50 times
for having been found in possession of
a pen-knife.
After two years the jailer one day
came to liberate Jensen, who had long be
fore appealed to his legation. Attached
to his permit was the condition that he
should never again enter Russian terri
tory. 1
CANNON ATTACKS HIS FOES
f Continued Trom First Page.
from Wisconsin, opposed a reduction of
the print paper duty and said $6 was
not high enough -to protect the Wis
consin paper mills.
"LaFollette, Bristow, Cummins and
their followers call themselves insur
gent Republicans. They are, trying to
lea"d you Republicans out of the party
of Lincoln into the Democratic party.
There is no insurgent Republican
party. There are only two parties in
this country, the Republican party and
the Democratic party. Why do not
these insurgent fellows do like Foss of
Massachusetts, and openly join the
Democratic party? That is the way
they are headed, but they halt on the
MURDOCK O.V CAXXOXS TRAIL
Insurgent Leader Says Fight in Con
gress Just Begun.
EMPORIA. Kan.. July 19. Represen
tative Victor Murdock, in an address
this afternoon, vigorously attacked
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and declared
that the fight of the "Insurgents" in
Congress had only just begun. Mr.
Murdock spoke briefly at Eureka last
night, but today's address marked the
real opening of his campaign for the
"progressive Republicans."
In his speech this afternoon, Mr. Mur
dock replied to Mr. Cannon's statement
made in his speech yesterday at Empo
ria and Burltngame. Mr. Murdock will
follow Mr. Cannon's route closely.
This forenoon Mr. Murdock delivered
a non-partisan address at the State
Normal school here.
REFORMERS XEED WATCHIXG
Cannon Flays Insurgents for Fefus-
lng to Co-operate.
ALMA. Kan.. July 19. Speaker oj
seph G. Cannon, in an address here to
MARK!
day, plunged directly into an attack on
insurgency.
- "Whenever," said he, "you hear a
man talking about how in Congress he
is going to kick out of the party
traces; telling about how he is going to
be a reformer and straighten out
things; when you get a fellow that
talks like that, you want to watch him.
"I believe in organization when I
see people proclaiming their wisdom,
and that they and God are amajority
and that they won't work with anybody
else; when I hear that kind of talk, I
sometimes ' think that the insane asy
lums are not large enough.
"Why am I talking this way? Be
cause I am trying to show that we
must co-operate. I believe in two par
ties one to watch the other. There
ought to be a well organized minority
to hold the majority in check.
"I have high respect for a man who
honestly differs with me on govern
mental policy. I am a Republican
dyed-in-the-wool. I am a partisan and
have been since I voted for Lincoln."
At this point Mr. Cannon discussed
the prosperity -of the country sinee 1897,
and then said:
"In the framing of the tariff bill
seven Senators Bristow, La Follette,
Clapp, Beveridge & Company and 23
Representatives said:
.' " 'If you won't let us say how this
tariff shall be framed we won't play
in the camp.' Now, who were the
czars 7"
FRENCH DENIES STCRY
PRESIDENT NORTH BANK ROAD
HEARS HE HAS RESIGNED.
Hindered In His Work by Conflicting
Interests, He Would Quit, So
Rumor Has It.
There is a well-defined rumor in rail
road circles that George B. French,
president of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle Railroad, has become dissatisfied
with the latitude of action allowed him
as president of the North Bank line and
has handed in his resignation to James
J. Hill.
Mr. French himself characterizes the
report as "silly twaddle" and a "brake
man's tstory," but outside of that there
are the reports, of which every railroad
office in town has full cognizance, that
Mr. French has been accorded but par
tial control of the road.
That this was true in the case of ex
President Francis B. Clarke is undoubted,
but it was supposed when Mr. French
came to take executive control, the situa
tion would be changed.
That John F. Stevens, president of the
Hill lines in Oregon, 'would take the
reins of government was at one time a
popular belief. Mr. Stevens, however,
says it is his intention to build the roads
that require building under the Hill sys
tem in the Northwest. - When that is
done he will leave again or the East.
Trouble with regard to the executive
control of the North Bank line was said
to originate with the Joint ownership
of the road. According to general knowl
edge both the Great Northern Railway
and the Northern Pacific are equal own
ers, -but is said that James J. Hill and
Louis W. Hill are said to be assuming
directly to control the road.
No information is forthcoming as to
when Mr. French's reported resignation
is to become effective, but it is assumed
it will await any arrangement Mr. Hill
may choose to make.
"The story is silly twaddle," was what
Mr. French said last night. "You may
say I declined to discuss it any further
than . that. It is what is known as a
'brakeman's story.' '
MARSHFIELD MAN BEATEN
Youths Said to Have Attacked Him
With Clubs.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. ' July 19. (Spe
cial.) William Luse, a well known resi
dent, was assaulted by two young men
employed on a farm which Luse rents to
a tenant. "
Luse was watchinir the putting up of
the hay and he says that the young men
without provocation set upon him with
clubs. Both arms are broken and he is
badly bruised. On account of his age,
the injuries may prove serious. War
rants will be sworn out against the
young men. " . ',
LOW RATES EAST.
The Northwestern line will sell round
trip tickets at special low raes to all
Eastern points July 23 and August 3. Two
through trains to Chicajgo. Variable
routes. Apply R. V. Holder general
agent, ice Third street.
Eugene Calls Rev. H. W. Davis.
EUGENE, Or., July 19. The Eugene
Baptist Church has extended a call to
Rev. H. W. Davis, of Palo Alto, Cat
No reply has yet been received from
him, but he nas previously expressed a
desire to come here, and It is thought
that he will accept the offer.- He is to
succeed Rev. O. C. Wright, who re
signed the pastorate a few weeks ago to
accept the position of chaplain of the
Washington State Reformatory at Mon
roe. He served the church for six years.
His probable successor. Rev. Mr. Davis,
was a prominent worker ' in the San
Francisco Y. M. C. A. before the big
earthquake. After that he held a similar
position with the Portland Y. M. C. A.
Runaway Team Killed.
SALEM, Or., July 19. A disastrous
runaway occurred in this city this
morning, resulting in the death of two
fine horses, and the demolishing of one
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company's cars. The team,
which belonged to Frank Luce, a local
drayman, became frightened at a pass
ing auto and ran east on State street,
but had proceeded but a few blocks
when both ' animals collided head on
with the car, which was traveling at
a good rate ,in the opposite direction.
One horse was killed outright and the
other received injuries which necessi
tated shooting the animal later. .
Judge Hanna Very 111.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Judge H. K. Hanna, the veteran
jurist of Southern Oregon, is very ill
in his home at Jacksonville. Doctors
are uncertain as to the exact nature of
the trouble, but It seems to center In
the stomach. Grave doubts are entertained-
as to his recovery. His family,
who are summering in California, have
been notified and are expected home
soon.
Clatsop Candidates Come .Out.
RAINIER. Or.. July 19. (Special.)
M. R. Pomeroy filed notice in the Coun
ty Clerk's office this afternoon that he
will be an aspirant at the coming pri
maries for the nomination as candidate
on the Republican ticket for the office of
Sheriff. C. J. Curtis filed notice that
he will seek the nomination at the pri
maries as candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office of State Senator.
Packing Plant Abandoned.
GRESHAM, Or., July 19. (Special.)
The Union Meat Company, after 20 years
of continuous work, took away the last
vestige of packing operations at Trout
dale yesterday, the entire plant now be
ing at Kenton, where it is known as the
Swift Packing Company.
T
END BIC STRIKE
Canadian Government Sub
mits Offer to Officials and
Men of Gfand Trunk.
BOTH SIDES CONSIDERING
In Meantime, Great Railroad System
Is Seriously Hampered by Walk
out of 16,000 Men Freight
Jams Already Reported. ,
MONTREAL, July 19. Officials of the
Grand Trunk Railway and of the unions
with which the striking conductors and
trainmen are members are considering an
offer made this noon by the Dominion
Government to -appoint a board of arbi
tration to -settle the strike which has
paralyzed the great railroad system. The
offer was submitted to President Hays
of the Grand Trunk and the union heads
by the Minister of Labor at Ottawa and
stipulates that If accepted, both sides
must abide by the decision. The gov
ernment will bear all expenses connected
with the arbitration.
While there is no intimation of how
they will act upon the offer, it is known
that strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon both sides to accept. It is
thought that fronv the fact that Presi
dent Hays had already made an offer
to arbitrate the difficulty, the company
at least will accede to the proposal.
Advices from all divisional points of
the Grand Trunk in Canada and from
Port Huron and Detroit, indicate that
the company is having greater difficulty
In keeping its trains moving than was
at first apparent. At some points no
tickets are being sold, because of the
Inability of the company to guarantee
a. complete journey. Thus the train
which left Stratford, Ontario, for Buffa
lo at 10:45 this mornin, carried no pas
sengers. At Hamilton, a center of trade
union interests, trouble is feared as
soon as strikebreakers begin to appear,
and the police precautions have been
redoubled.
. Freight Jams Reported.
Freight jams are reported at Toronto,
Hamilton and other points, while the
yards at Montreal , are lined with
freight, which the company is unable
to" move. 1
The strike order issued lftst night at
9:30, and obeyed by fully 3500 con
ductors and trainmen, whose demands
for wage increases had not been met by
President Hayes of the railroad at the
final conference yesterday, caused par
alysis of freight movement throughout
the greater part of the system today
and few passenger trains were run.
All suburban trains on the Grand
Trunk railway running into Montreal
were cancelled this morning. Thou
sands of business- men and others were
compelled tond other means of reach
ing the city.
Milk Trains Cancelled.
Milk trains were also cancelled and
a large section of the city is threat
ened with a milk famine.
When the 1500 employes of the Grand
Trunk shops at Point St. Charles re
ported for work today, they found the
shops surrounded by, 350 policemen and
notices posted that the shops were
closed in consequence of the strike of
conductors' and trainmen, which started
last night. There was no disturbance.
Union officials here say the object
of the Grand Trunk in closing its shops
is to force the Bhop employes, many of
whom are old trainmen, to take the
strikers' places.
Amateur Performer Falls.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 19. (Spe
cial.) Charles Dyer, of this city, aged
20, Sunday night suffered injuries while
attempting to do a circus stunt on Main
street. He climbed a telephone pole and
attempted to convey himself-to the next
telephone pole by going hand over hand
on the wire cable attached to the poles.
Before reaching his destination his
strength gave way arid he was precipi
tated to tne ground, a distance of some
20 feet. His wrist is broken and he is
badly bruised as a result.
1000-Acre Ranch Sold.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 19. (Special.)
One of 'the biggest real estate deals
made here for a long time was closed up
Monday when the Klamath Development
Company took over what is known as the
Altamont ranch. This place lies just out
side the city on the southwest and con
tains about 1000 acres. It was owned by
Circuit Judge George Noland, J. D. Car
roll and" the heirs of W. G. Smith. It is
one of the finest ranches In the county,
every foot of it being under irrigation
and tillable.
TALKS on TEETH
By the REX DENTAL CO., DENTISTS
Book. About Teeth, Free
Only a few people know why teeth
decay, loosen and fall out.
It is a subject that deserves close
study.
We have written a book which goes
into the subject of teeth in general
but the particular object we had in
writing this book was to tell about the
ALVEOLAR method of supplying miss
ing teeth without the aid of plates and
bridgework.
When we first began to advertise this
ALVEOLAR method people were in
credulous. They failed to see how the
work could be done. It meant a revolu-
fion of existing methods. Dentists said
t couldn't be done. But thousands of
men and women in this city and
throughout the country will gladly tes
tify that it CAN be done, and in their
cases HAS BEJSN DONE.
They used to say pyorrhea (Riggs'
disease) was incurable, but we have
been curing it right along and making
loose teeth tight and firm in the gums.
Dentists and laymen have had to ac
knowledge that there was no use going
behind the returns THERE WERE
TOO MANY PEOPLE READY TO TES
TIFY IN FAVOR OF OUR METHOD.
Most of our patients have come to us
through reading these books. We want
to send them to you if you have teeth
troubles of any kind, and particularly
if you are wearing a partial plate or
so-called "bridge" work.
The ALVEOLAR teeth do away with
plate and bridge work.
All we. ask is two or more teeth in
either jaw don't ask that they be firm
In the gums we will fix that.
If you cannot call just-write to us
the books will be sent to you absolute
ly free. WHEN YOU READ THEM
YOU WILL ARRANGE TO COME TO
OUR OFFICE TO HAVE NEW TEETH
PUT IX YOUR MOUTH JUST AS
THOUSANDS J-TAVE DONE AND ARE
DOING EVERY IIONTH IN THE
YEAR.
Ou.- diagnosis is entirely free and
carries no obligation to have work
done. BUT IT MUST BE DONE AT
OUR OFFICE.
The ALVEOLAR method can only be
practiced by us.
THE REX. DENTAL CO., Dentists.
311-314 Abington Bldjr.. lPM-i Third St.
Terms to Reliable People.
ARB ITR A
ION
Mil
Lingerie waists
made of an extra
good grade of Swiss
t,rimm ngs of embroidery,
front has panels of the
broidery andftnepin tuckinga
The collars and back are
tucked. The collars andt
are finished with fine
edging.
In this lot are a few very excellent cross barred
muslin tailored waists with stiff cuffs and collars.
Little Children's
Regular $1.75 Values
Little boys' and girls' wash dresses with or
without the bloomers. Made of an extra grade
gingham, chambray and percale in p'ain colors,
stripes, plaids and checks. High or low neck, .
and either long or short sleeve styles. Sizes 2
to 10 years. '
s S "
Another Lot of Kimonos at $ 1 .49
In Challie
Rattan and Fiber
Rattan suitcase with a steel
- frame in 24 and 26-inch sizes.
Lined throughout with linen and
has a full size shirt fold inside and
leather straps. . Has - strong brass
locks and bolt?.
See window display.
FIBER GRASS water proof suitcases,
linen lined. Has brass locks and bolts,
inside leather straps. In 24 and 26-inch
sizes.
School Grips Special 59c
MATTING SCHOOL GRIPS in 10
and ' 1 2-inch sizes. Bound around the
"edges with brown leather and a strong
riveted handle enameled
match the binding.
. ii 11
Sale Belt Lengths Special at 25c
An assortment of fancy elastic belts mea
suring from 24 to 30 inches in length. In
Persian patterns and many ot)tp.r different de
all
signs in
colors.
AUTO JUMPS 40-FOOT BANK
Passengers Leap In Time and Escape,
Serious Injury.
EUGENE, Or., July 19. (Special.)
Word reached here today of a wreck on
the McKenzie River road about 20 miles
from Eugene, of an automobile oontain-
Ing Jack-Rodman, local real estate dealer. as the place for holding a picnic and Tt
George O'Connor, local manager of. the union on July 28. - .
Lingerie Waists
Special
Wednes
day
89c
Dresses at 98
and Crepe
Three different styles
of-kimonos in shades of
tan, navy, red, light
blue, lavender and pink.
Selling at $2.25
STYLE NUMBER 1
Fancy crepe kimonos in
light and dark colorings
of Japanese designs. Cut
in the loose, flowing style
with shirred yoke and
fancy Persian border
down- the front and on the
sleeves.
STYLE NUMBER 2
Flowered crepe kimo
nos with plain silk band
ings on the front and
sleeves, which are in the
loose, flowing style.
STYLE NUMBER 3
Fancy cotton Persian
figured challies with satin
bindings'." The yoke and
belt are formed of shir
ring. Has satin ribbon
ties and elbow sleeves.
Suitcases $3.45
brown
in
to
Pacific, Eugene & Eastern Railway, and
Chauffeur Cornelius..
The automobile went over a 40-foot em
bankment, but the occupants all Jumped
and escaped injury. The automobile was
slightly damaged.
Iowans to Hold Picnic.
EUGENE. Or., July 19. (Special.) For
mer Iowans now living In this locality
have selected rnmntwll A. Woiiai.' n-M..
em- V llilV
X 4 R niL'l 111- C! 'fell
t9 t2RBXV r.
cuffs ft l$2fl,W
lace