mK Monyryfl onrnoxTAX. moxday, December 8, ioi3. 3
A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in the Morgan Building
HONEYMOON PHOTOGRAPHS OP WHITE HOUSE NEWLY WEDS,
COAST ARTILLERY
BADLY NEEDS MEN
WHO ARRIVED YESTERDAY W lAJnuun.
Dr. E. C. McFarlani
DKNT18TRT.
Rl-T Uorfin Bids..
Broadway and Waahinstoa Sta.
Portland. Or.
IS A. H. to II M.. t P. U. to P. M.
Main SJ41 Residence. Tabor 111.
Dr. D. H. Rand
Hours Oar. 1:10 to 4: Sundays. 11:1
to 11 M. Evening Toetdajr and Satur
day. ":0 to S
Office (1 to (07 Morraa Bids.
Residence. 1(4 14th St. North.
Teiepbeco Main lit. Homo A 11SC
MORGAN BUILDING
WASHINGTON ST, BROADWAY AND PARK STS.
HGHT, 8TEM HEAT. HOT A.I COt-I WATEH AD
.A.MTOR SfcWlMCE ARE I.NCLIUEU IX RENTAL CHARGt
With Defense System Now Al
most Complete, Forces, Are
Seen to Be Inadequate.
H. F. Leonard. D. O.. M. D.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
Dr. Dallas Lay.
DE.VTISta
4S-4St Morcan Bldr.
Marshall . A 1111.
T0O-TST atorcu Bide.
CONSULTATION AND 8URQERT.
Offlco Hours 10-JI,
PhonM Offlco, Main 701. A 17.
Rildnce. 710 Irrlca 8L
Manball 4117.
PfiCSLEM IS SERIOUS ONE
- ... t .
T .- I wf TT V
: " ' V- n . -".I
f; - -tV. i- :.v::?-j- .
; ... fcv'zz.ry - v- '" " ' X- 1
tJF 553 53 Tin to -tV Srt?l
Organization Rcqnlrrs 4 7 7 Officers
and 11,280 Enlisted Men States
3(37 Be Called On. to Fur
nish Their Share.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. With all the
frrc.i ipiD batteries planned for the
United States sea coast defense by the
Kndlcott board 27 yeara ao nearinK
completion, the Army faces a serious
problem In the lack of artillerymen to
nut the fortifications. This situation
was brought today to the attention
of the War Department In the annual
report of Brtsradler General E. M.
Weaver, chief of coast artillery.
He reported that his corps bad 'Hess
than one-fourth of one relief" available
for permanent duty In the batteries
and the organised militia was not pre
pared to furnish Its required quota of
reserves.
Defense Sritria Complete.
All cf the fortifications planned by
the Endicott board have been com
pleted, the report said, except the pro
posed batteries Rt Cape Henry to de
fend Chespeake Bay ani at San Pedro.
Znl.. the port of Los Anpeles. which has
been added to the ports to be defended.
Appropriations have been made for
lhee projects.
For the home ports of the United
States. General Weaver. said. there
now remains to perfect In the cun
defense only the completion of the sup
ply of ammunition and the extension
cf the standard fire control system,
with searchlights.
The corps is at present short 477 of
ficers and 11.280 enlisted men of the
strength required to man the defenses.
To add to the difficulty, he pointed out.
heavy drafts must be made on the corps
to man the over-sea defenses and after
they have been provided for there will
remain only 319 officers and 7.2S7 reitu
lar coast artillery troops for the ser
vice of the Run batteries of the conti
nental United States.
Mates I raril to Provide Aid
The last report shows. General
Weaver added, that the militia coast
artillery available ts composed of 127
companies, 4S officers and 7.243 en
listed men and he recommended that
the states be urged to provide their
due proportion of coast artillery troops
and that Congress be asked to provide
the necessary number of troops to man
the defenses.
Special flrinir with mortars, the re
port says, has demonstrated that a di
rector of fire several miles from a
battery can obtain accurate results.
General Weaver remarked that this
feat opened a new field In the appli
cation of such fire to cover remote
water areas and the landward ap
proaches to coast forts.
DOCK SUBSIDYJS WANTED
Daniels Ixmkins lor AVay to Supply
Pressing Need of Navy.
WASHINGTON. Dec 7. Absolute ne- I
.1... . J.J1,. th Vaolflc I
l.tOnUJ 1 J MV-Wa ' " . ......
Coast in which the great battleships
of the Atlatnic lleet can be docked
when they pass through the Panama
Canal has led Secretary Daniels t.
seek authority from Congress to enter
into an unusual contract with prlvato
dock owners. The collapse of the great
Pearl Harbor dock In Hawaii, which
was to have been the mainstay of the
Xavy on the West Coast, and the In
accessibility of the Mare Island Navy
yard basins until a great deal of dredg
ing has been done, have reduced the
naval resources on the West Coast to
one dock at Puget Sound, entirely too
distant from the Panama Canal to meet
naval needs.
The Secretary, therefore, proposes to
contract with a private corporation
which alreaJy owns docks In San Fran
cisco harbor to construct another great
dock capable of handling the dread
noughts on the basis of a guaranteed
compensation in so many thousands of
tons of naval docking per annum.
PLEA FOR BIBLE IS MADE
Marion County Sunday School Con
vention Held at Jefferson.
.TEFFERSON. Or, Dec 7. (Special.)
-The Marion County Sunday School
Convention opened Friday with a large
attendance.
Kev. C. A. Phlppa, state secretary of
Sunday schools of Oregon, who lately
returned from the world's Sunday
school conference In Europe, opened
the session with a strong plea for
better organization and better equip
ment. He said that boys and girls
attend an automobile school five days
in the week and an "ox-cart" school
on Sundays.
At night a crowded house listened
to Rev. F. W. Emerson, of Kansas.
In an address on "Formation or Ref
ormation." He said In part that this
was the age of formation, building
aright, rather than reclaiming the
cnild after he has fallen. He strongly
urged the use of the Bible as a text
book In the public schools, asserting
that no education la complete without
a knowledge of holy writ
CENTRALIA SECOND CLASS
ixtjool District Is Declared First
Class by Director.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 7. (Spe-ci.-kV)
At a meeting of the Centralla
School Board Friday night It was de
cided that Centralia is a city of the
second class, namely 10,000 population,
and that therefore the school district
is first class and entitled to five direct
ors Instead of three. The board la pre
parfng to change over the first of the
year, and as yesterday waa the regular
election day for first-class districts,
the present board will appoint the new
directors when the change Is made.
There are some who contend that a
special census must be taken to ascer
tain If the school district has 10.000
population before the change can legal
ly be made.
Mill City loses Sunday Train.
ALBANY. Or. Dec 7. (Special.)
The motorcar which has been making
dally runs on the Corvallis A East
ern Railroad between Albany and Mill
City will make no more Sunday trips.
Trlpa each week day will continue a
formerly. Railroad officials say the
Sunday trafflo does not Justify the
iervlce.
Mr. and Mr. Francis B. Sayre oa Board Steamer F. Ronte for Europe.
S RES
LONDON
Bridal Couple Are Guests of
Ambassador Page.
TRIP ROUGH GOING OVER
Steamship Makes Plymouth After
Midnight, so President's Daugh
ter and Her Husband Walt
In Seaport Town.
LONDON. Dec. . Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Bowes Sayre arrived in London
early today. They were met by the
American Ambassador and Miss Page,
and were driven to the Ambassador's
residence, where they will stay while
In London.
The Sayres had a rough trip from
New York. The liner George Wash
ington, due at Plymouth yesterday
morning from New York, did not arrive
until past midnight this morning. De
spite the fact that the boat train was
watting they decided to go to one of
the hotels In the seaport town and rest
until today. This programmo waa all
the better from the fact that the Am
bassador and his family had given up
f-xpcctlng their guests and had retired
for the night.
- Mrs. Sayre. who waa Mlsa Jessie
Wilson until a few days ago. Is said
to have proved a poor sailor and to
have had an unenjoyable voyage. The
London Journalists did not succeed in
obtaining an interview with the couple,
but the public have been apprised
through the newspapers In advance of
their coming, and considerable Interest
Is being manifested In diplomatic and
official circles. Whether the Pages will
entertain formally Id honor of the
honeymooners is not now known.
CIVIL REGIME IS SAFE
ALSACE-LORRA1NK CONTEXT WITH
NEW ASSCRAXCES.
Von WrdePn Return Com pn red With
Thnt of Von Buelow, Whom Em
peror Promised to Corn Hlnurlf.
BERLIN. Dec. 7. The constitution of
Alsace-Lorraine Is not going to be
smashed into fragments nor la the ter
ritory to be made Into a Prussian prov
ince, as Emperor William was reported
to have threatened in a moment of
anger last year over the Alsations'
"conduct." Now comes the declaration
from him Its constitution shall be up
held. The official Strassburg Corre
spondence. In an article announcing
the transfer of the Zabern garrison,
says:
"Furthermore, the Viceroy has firm
assurance from the Emperor of his will
that hereafter the constitutionally
guaranteed rights of Alsace-Lorraine
shall find stricter observance in all
respects."
The return of Count Charles von
Wedel. the governor-general of Alsace
Lorraine, from Donauerchlngen recalls
the return of Chancellor von Buelow
from an Interview with the Emperor
during the-excltement over the famous
Emperor William interview, which ap
peared In the London Daily Telegraph
In October, 1908. Chancellor yon Bue
low waa then able to announce his
majesty had promised to Impose greater
restraint upon himself. Now comes the
Governor-General of Alsace-Lorraine
with the Important declaration of the
Emperor's will that the government
sharl be a government of laws.
LIVESTOCK SH0WT0 OPEN
(Continued From First Parol
breeders of Oregon, completes the list
of contestants in the Shorthorn class.
The exhibitors In the Jersey class
are: W. O. Harrow, oX Independence,
JStoOii'JH'--jj
Or.: Ed Cary, of Carlton. Or, and J. B.
Stump Sons and C. P. Hembree, of
Monmouth. Or. Mr. Cary Is a new ex
hibitor, but has entered a fine herd,
and Is expected to be a factor In the
prize-wlnnlng. This is also true of the
Hembree herd. The Morrow and Stump
herds have been well known to Port
land stock shows as takers of high
honors.
Old Contenders Return.
In the Holsteln class the exhibitors
are: George A. Gue, of Battle Ground,
Wash., who was an exhibitor last year;
Kasper Jenny, of Brush Prairie, Wanfu,
and Albert Johnson, of Scappoose. Or.,
both new exhibitors; W. K. Newell and
Thomas Carmlchael, of Gaston, Or.,
both previous contenders In Portland
shows; and the Munroe Company, of
Spokane, with its celebrated prize
winning herd.
The Hereford class !s exceptionally
strong In It are the A. B. Cook herd,
of Helena, Mont, which has been tak
ing honors at shows throughout the
West; the George Chandler herd, of
Baker, Or., one of -the best Holstetn
herds In the West; and the herd of
William P. Emery, of Macleay, Or., a
newcomer to the Portland stock show
arena.
Four universities and colleges have
entered herds which will compete In
many classes. They are the University
of Idaho, the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, the University of California and
Washington State College.
Poor Tram la fitvdent Contest.
In the student Judging contest, which
takes place today, the teams of Idaho,
Oregon and Utah universities and
Washington State College are entered.
There are many entries In the swine
division. R. W. Hogg, of Salem; 11.
Willard, of Dayton, Or.; F. P. Farrlng.
ton. of Salem; Ouy R. Harvey, of
Salem, ami G. B. Dlmlck. of Hubbard.
Or, have entered Poland Chinas. Kd
Schnll. of Albany, Or., and C. W. West,
of Oswego, Or, have entered Chester
Whites. Gordon Rowman. of Monmouth,
Or, D. S. Brldgefarmer. of Palouae,
Wash., and J. B. Stump, of Monmouth,
Or, have entered Berkshire. Duroc
Jerseys have been entered by W. R.
White, of SummerUWd. Wash.: C. S. Mc.
Oee. of Mc.Mlnnvl.Tf , Or.; W. C Sheard.
of Dayton. Or, and O. O. Swales, G. M.
Harvey and Guy R. Harvey, of Salem.
F. A. Koser, of Rickreall. Or, and
Riddell & Sons, of Monmouth, Or., have
entered Cotswold sheep. Lincoln sheep
have been entered by Riddell A Sons
and Oxford Down sheep by William P.
Emery, of Macleay. Or. Shropshlres
have been entered by Kbollln & Finch,
of Idaho Sprincs, Idaho, and C E.
Cleveland, of Gresham. Or, who has
also entered a flock of Dorset Horn
sheep. Hampshire Down sheep have
been entered by Ed Schall, of Albany,
Or.
Angora Voatn nt Show.
Riddell & Sons are the only entrant
of Angora goats. They have a line
flock on their ranch near Monmouth,
and this year sold two tons of hair at
40 cents a pound.
The following are the exhibitors of
fat rattle:
University of California, Davis; Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow; Oregon Agri
cultural College, Corvallis; Washing
ton State College, Pullman: Ed Coles.
Haines, Or.; Willis Peterson. North
Powder. Or.; Central Land and Cattle
Company. Lakevlew, Mont.; A. B. Cook,
Helena. Mont.: Weller Live Stock Com
pany, Pomeroy. Wash.; Albert Adams,
Deer Island, Or.; Frank Brown, Corval
lis. Or.; Walla Walla Meat and Cold
Storage Company, Walla Walla. Wash.;
Fred Bunn. Walla Walla. Wash.; Wal
ter A. Gover, Halfway, Or.: P. J. Brown,
Baker. Or.: William Chandler, Dayton,
Or.: W. W. Couper. Union. Or.; C. S.
Casedy, Gazelle, Cal.; Hansen Live
Stock and Feeding Company, Ogden,
Utah: George J. Dixon. Prineville, Or.;
George W. Warren. Warrenton, Or.; W.
C Dor ranee. Enterprise, Or.
The following are the exhibitors In
the fat sheep class:
McCully & Rumble, Joseph. Or.: Uni
versity of Idaho, Oregon Agricultural
Collego; Sun Dial -Ranch Company,
Cleone, Or.; W. H. Cleveland. Gresham.
Or.; C C Beers. Cornelius, Or.; Adams
Brothers. Portland. Or.
Among the exhibitors of fat awlne
are Washington State College. E. L
Wiley, of Wallowa, r, and J. H. Trout,
of Parma. Idaho.
The Saxon ordinarily uses a ponderous
door key. often six Inches In length, and
welshing from a quarter to a half pound.
American locks, with thalr l!ght, flat keys,
nova recently bean Introduced and and
Barked lavei, .. .. .
Dr. E. Wesley Finzer
PYORRHEA 8PSX:iAl-I8T.
Otflca Hours I to 13 JL It. 1 to i P. 3L
757-75i Moman Bide
Phono Main 70. A lit.
Dr. F. Q. Freeburger
DENTIST.
Suite t00-07 Morgan Bids.
Phono Office Main IT.
Res, Tabor ZL
r
Dr. J. H. Miller
DENTIST.
Suite ft-! Morgan Bid
Main HIT.
Thomas W jjnne Waits. M. D.
DISEASES OF THE SKI.
04-147 Morgan Bldr, Portland. Or.
Mala Silt.
H. M. Creene, M. D.
Ill Morgan Building.
Washington and Broadway.
Office Hours
1 to I P. M. Main lilt. A ttlL
Rmldenre .
!6 Fiftieth St. X. K. Tabor lilt,
C 117.
Dr.' William F. Hubbard '
PHTSICIAX.
Suit 101-194 Morgan Bldg.
Pbone Main 1411.
Honrs 11 to 11 A. M.. S to S P. M.
Monarch Dental Laboratory
T. O. MUN80N. Prop.
S4 Morgan Bldg.
Pbono Marahall ltL
Bog 11.
Dr. J. W. Borders
Dr. H. P. Borders
Dr. L, Bogan
DENTISTS.
' CSS-S Morsaa Bldg.
Phono Main SB4U.
John Welch Denial Depot
421. til Morgan Bldg.
W. H REDMAN HURT
North Yakima Engineer, Hit by
Train, May Die.
ACCIDENT ON BIRTHDAY
Victim Hie Times tojor of City,
Member of First Commission and
Director of Initial Irriga
tion M'ork in Valley.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 7.
(Special.) William H. Redman, pio
neer In Irrigation work In the Yakima
Valley. Ave times Mayor of North Yak
ima and membor of the first City Com
mission, was struck by the Moxee
train un the North Yakima Valley
Railroad near B street yesterday, his
sixty-fifth birthday, and probably was
mortally Injured.
Mr. Kedman came to the Yakima
Valley In 1889 and was the engineer
In charge of the Selah ditch, the first
big irrigation canal In the Yakima
Valley, which was constructed by John
H. Stone. Before coming here he bad
been engaged In railroad engineering
In practically every state of the Union.
He was North Yakima's City Engi
neer in 1SS1 and 18S2. when the lint
sewer system was laid. Four of his
terms as Mayor were successive, the
last one beginning; In 1900, after he
had served a short time as Govern
ment engineer on the Yakima Reser
vation. After his last term as Mayor,
he returned to the work for the Fed
eral Government. In which he had
charge of all Irrigation and drainage
construction on the reservation. In
September, 1911, he waa one ot the
three successful candidates for North
Yakima's first Commission after that
form of government waa adopted.
About a year ago he suffered a stroke
of apoplexy and January 37. 1913, he
resigned from the Commission. Since
that time he has devoted his time to
looking- after his property Interests
In the county.
Mr. Redman, who has retained his
Interest In city Improvements, had
walked over the new asphalt paving
on North First and Second streets and
was standing- near the cement-mlzer
on Front and B streets, about S o'clock
In the afternoon, when the train struck
him. The locomotive threw him a
considerable distance.
Doctors said that no bones had been
broken, but that he might have se
vere Internal Injuries.
Dallas to Hare Poultry Show.
D ALT. A3. Or, Dec. 7. (Special.)
The moot admirably located office bnlldlag la Portland. 71
ezpeaae kan beea ar4 la Its eoantrnetloa and equipment to
snake It thoroughly adaptable to all office need. Absolutely
fireproof and with every known convenience for tenants.
Caa asa romp Manes' air for an of doctor and eteatlata.
r
Millard C. Holbrook
DENTIST.
Movod from Medical Blag.
To 0T Morgan Bide
Dr. Charles E. Moreland
DENTISTRY.
fit, lit. 140 Morgan Bldg.
Phone Mala Mil.
Dr. E. C. Clark
DENTIST.
IS Morgan Bldg.
Phones Main 111. A (TIL
Ceo. Earle Henlon, M. D.
DISEASES OP THE ETE AMD
REFRACTION.
Office Hours to 11 A- M, 1 to :
P. M. : Sunday. S to 11 A. M. Evsnlngs
by appointment.
Phono: Main li7; Roe, Tabor 11.
Dr. J. O. Kenyon
DENTIST.
Room 40 Morgan Bldg.
Washington and Broadway.
Hoots I to 11 A M, 1 to I P. It
Phones: Office. Main 83SS, A SUa.
Residence, fc-ast MIS.
Dr. F. H. Dammasch
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON.
400-401 Morgan Bldg.
Office Houre 11 to 11: I to 4:10; T to 1
Sunday by appointment only.
Office Phones: Main 1741, A 11.
Residence. 12 East lid. near Haw
thorns. Phone, East 77, B JUL
H. L. Moody.
Notary Public.
0. Mllrh.
Notary Public
MOODY-MISCH CO.
INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS.
Room 308.
Phone Main ST.
The seventh annual Polk County
Poultry Show will be held In the
Armory December 8, and 10. The
contest Is open to exhibitors outside
the county. A large amount of new
equipment has been bought to care
for the Increased exhibits. Already
more than 400 birds have been entered.
Among; the many prizes to be awarded
are ten fine silver cups.
LIQUOR LICENSES ARE UP
Mayor Albee and Inspector Conduct
ing Survey of Applications.
Mayor Albee will devote considerable
time this week to the large number of
liquor license applications for renewals
for the year 1911, which have been
filed with the city. He and LJcense In
spector Hutchinson are going; over the
list, preparatory to making up recom
mendations to the Commission. This la
one of the largest tasks falling to the
lot of the Mayor so far. The Commis
sion Is expected to act on the applica
tions by January 1.
Each applicant this year has been
notified by order of the Mayor that, if
granted a license to retail liquor, it is
to be bis own permit and Is not trans
ferable. They have also been Instructed
that they will not be permitted to ac
cept Jewelry or any merchandise In
return for drlnJts and that a violation
of this rule will subject their license
to forfeiture. The police complained to
the Mayor recently that much stolen
plunder Is sold In saloons by thieves,
who take this means of disposing- ot
It, rather than to risk the pawnshops
or second-hand stores.
Kooscvelt Reaches Asuncion.
ASUNCIOX. Paraguay, Dec 1. Colo
nel Roosevelt arrived here today and
was given a hearty reception. Quar
ters had been prepared for him at the
residence of the ex-provlsional lresl
dent of Paraguay, Pedro Pena.
Phone Rate Increase Asked.
SALEM, Or.. Dec 7. (Special.) The
NehaJem Telephone Company today
made application to the State Railroad
Commission for permission to Increase
ATIRACT1YE WOMEN
Bright Eyes aad Color la Line aad
Cheeks Iaepnulble Wltbont
Rich, Red Blood.
The brightest day for every g-rl and
every woman la the day when she looks
well, feels well and la well. For every
woman who does not enjoy these bright
days of good health there Is this cheer
ing news. Your aching back, the dizzi
ness, languor and weakness that leaves
you trembling and breathless after any
exertion, those attacks of falntness and
headache that make everything blurred.
In fact any condition of 111 health
caused by thin, weak blood, can be
banished just as soon as you make up
your mind to build up your blood with
Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Why not start now by getting a box
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from your
druggists? Adr.
W. H. SMITH et CO.
aad Visiting
CARDS
Third Floor
T-lephones: Office Main sTOS.
Residence Main SITS. A 3278.
Houre 9 A. M. to S P. M.
Wednesdays and Saturdaya,
b.lu A. M. to 12 M.
Dr. Fred A. Reisacher
DENTIST.
T1S MORGAN' BVILOINO.
r
Dr. Martin Abclson
DENTIST.
41 Morgan Bldg.
Pbone Mala 1471.
Dr. C. D. Brown
DENTIST.
1S4-1-I-.
Phono Mala 4. A 111.
Harry J. Anderson. M. D.
PHTS1CIAN AND SURGEON,
alto Sta
ph once: Main lltl: Res, Main :.
Hours: 1-11 A. M, 1 to I P. M.
RES. PHONE
TABOR 437s.
MARSHALL lSSS.
' Dr. H. N. Lacy
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON.
SUITE SOI. MORGAN BLDG.
DR. LEON E. SOOK
Optometrist and Optician.
EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED.
Broken Leneee Duplicated.
4BS-7-8-W-0O Morgan Building.
Eventnga nnd Mundaya by Appointment,
Telephones Office: Marshall H6, A 382T.
Residence. C 12UU.
Its rates to patrons furnishing their
own Instruments from 25 cents a. month
to 50 cents a month, January 1.
Josephine to Vote on Road Bonds.
GRANTS PASS, Or, Dec 7. (Spe
cial.) K. H. Richard, president of the
Woodard-Clarke & Co.
Alder at West Park
In stock at all times a complete line of
Waterman's Ideal
Pens
t 7T leT
that's the
measure
x&r FounSiuiPen
Self-Filling, Safety and Regular Types.
Prices $2.50, 4.00? 5.00 and up. Avoid substitutes.
From the Best Local Stores.
I E. Waterman Company, 13 Broadway, New York.
GILL'S
Stock of Watermen 's Pens is very comprehensive. Onr spe
cial Fountain Pen Department carries Fountain Peng of every
description.
The J. K. Gill Co.
Third and Alder Sts.
Dr. John W. McCollom
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Suits SS1-557.
Office Phonre Main 1154. A S7S1.
Res. 1'hon. Main 4314,
Dr. H. A. Huffman
DEXTIST.
40t Morgan Bids.
Office houre t to 11. 1: to 4.
Main XW.
Dr. Henry C. Fixoll
DENTIST.
M Morgan Building.
Office Houre -ll A. M, 1-5 P.
Tel. Main l:5. A 17al.
E. Nelson Neulen, M. D.
Frank H. Morey. D. D. S.
101. S04. HL
Marahall ell.
r
Dr. Jack M. Yates
DENTIST.
Suite SSi.
Phones Mala 12(4. A 1071
r
Dr. C. O. Young
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 711-711.
Main 1011. A 414.
v r
5
Dr. Lloyd Irvine
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Suite 1S1-6S7 Morgan Bldg.
Office phones: Main 1:54. A 17.L.
Res. phono. Main lli.
Dr. Frank I. Ball
DENTIST,
04-905 Morsaa Funding.
Phone Main 2S44.
Herbert Greenland
TAILOR.
101-1-5 Morgan Bldg.
Home Pbone A 111.
Pad no Phono Marshall 14-
Josephine County Good Roads Associa
tion, filed a petition yesterday with the
County Court praying that the County
Court direct a special election at an
early date on the question of issuing
$225,000 in county bonds for permanent
highways. The court called the elec
tion for December 30.
r