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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1914)
WOMEN 10 ANSW SUFFRAGISTS' PLEAS Opposing Feminine Factions to Argue Before Committee . of House. ANTI FORCES CONFIDENT 3Irs. Dodge Says Those Opposed to Equal Franchise Have No Fear That Congress WiU. Favor Amending Constitution. WASHINGTON, March 1. (Special.) Women who are opposed to the equal franchise will present a strong array of speakers before the House committee on tiie Judiciary next Tues day. March 3, in opposition to the ar guments of suffragists to be pre sented on the morning of that day set for hearing the proposed woman suffrage amendment to the Constitu tion. Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York, president of the National Association Opposed to Woman- Suffrage, will act as spokesman for the antl-suttragists. Speakers who will be introduced by Mrs. Dodge are Miss Alice Hill Chitten den. Miss Minnie Bronson, secretary of the National organization; Mrs. O. D. Oltpnant. of New Jersey; Mrs. Henry White, of Brookline. Mass.; Miss Mar jorie Dorman, of New York; John A. Matthews, of Newark. N. J and Miss Emily Bissell, of Delaware. Mrs. Dodge, who is in Washington to make arrangements for the hear ings, said tonight-: "Of course it is clear to everybody that there is not the slightest proba bility of Congress taking any favor able action on woman suffrage. This has been doubly assured; once, when the House committeo on rules refused the request of the suffragists for a standing committee on woman suf frage in the House, and again when the House caucus formally declared its attitude that the whole question should be decided by the states and not by the Federal Government. How ever, we, who are opposed to the equal franchise, regard it as our duty to answer the arguments which will be advanced before the judiciary com mittee Tuesday. We do not believe that the suffrage preachments should be allowed to go abroad unchallenged. Having won our fight before Congress, we take the attitude that we should continue to present our side of the case to the public. If we did not do so, the suffragists might attempt to use the situation as an argument in their behalf in the states." LANE HAS GOOD SPELLERS Several Grades in Rural Schools Get Perfect Marking. KUGENE, Or.. March 1. (Special.) Marked improvement in spelling in the rural schools in Lane County is shown y the third contest conducted a week ago by County School Superintendent Moore. The results, made public this morning, show that 140 pupils spelled , every one of the 60 words correctly and. furthermore, that except for the seventh grade, there are three or four grades tied for high honors. There are a number of schools in the county in which a grade has the record of perfect spelling for all members of the class for the three contests. These are: Third grade in District 64, fourth grade in District 153, sixth grade in the Davis School, near Thurston, seventh grade in District 25 and eighth grade in Distript 141. PRISONERS REFUSE WORK Even Oregon Boots Fail to Conquer Grants Pass Gang. GRANTS PASS, Or., March 1. (Spe cial.) Six out of eight prisoners put to work on the streets in the past few days refused to labor. The Street Su perintendent consequently procured the Sheriff's equipment of Oregon boots, but these failed to bring about a change of heart. The men have even refused to walk to the scene of work and are being hauled in wagons. The bread and water treatment is now being tried. ST. HELENS PLANS FLOAT Council Decides tos Take a"art in Portland ltose Festival. ST. HELENS, Or.. March 1. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun cil last week plans were discussed for giving St. Helens representation at the Portland Rose Festival next Spring in the way of advertising the attractions of the city. It was decided to build a float bearing a miniature likeness of the beautiful stone courthouse for use in the parade. March 18 was set for holding the pri maries for city election. JOHN SEBASTIAN IS DEAD Ex-Vice President of Rock Island III Several Months. CHICAGO. Marin 1. John Sebastian, ex-vlce-president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, died today at his home in Evanston. He had been in poor health for several months and resigned the Rock Island vice-presidency two months ago on that account. Mr. Sebastian was born at Newport, K. 63 years ago. A widow and son, Don B. Sebastian, of Evanston, sur vive. PORTLAND'S CAUSE URGED Senators Chamberlain and Lane to Ask for Regional Bank. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 1. Portland, as the home of a regional reserve bank, will be urged by Senators Chamberlain and Lane at a hearing Monday before Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo and other members of the board. It is reported that 12 regional banks will be established and that one will be in the Pacific Northwest. ARMY TRANSPORT SOUGHT Effort Being Made to Have College Cadets Taken to Fair in 1915. Efforts t.o obtain an Army transport to carry the Oregon Agricultural Col lege cadets to the Fanama-Facific Ex position in 1915 have been started by the Oregon Development League, at the request of Lieutenant Hennessey, commandant of the cadets. The War Department has refused heretofore to provide a transport, on the ground that the law limits their use to the carrying of persons connected with the Federal or Insular service of the United States. The 'college cadet, says Lieutenant Hennessey in urging the plan to the members of the various commercial bodies in Portland, is obliged to drill five times as much as the average Na tional Guardsman, receives no pay, gets obsolete equipment and has to buy his own uniform. The National. Guardsman, on the other hand, says Lieutenant Hennessey, is furnished with a uniform and gets paid for the time he is on duty. A trip of this sort, it is urged, would do much to dispel many of "the mis taken ideas concerning cadet and other military work, besides its value to the SPRI.VGFIHI.D PAPER CHOOSES EW EDITOR. William A. Dili. SPRINGFIELD, Or., March 1. (Special.) The directors of the Lane County Publishing Com pany, publishers of the Spring field News, with which was re cently consolidated the Lane County Star, have elected-William A. Dill, of Eugene, as editor and manager to take charge at once. Mr. Dill has been conected with the Eugene Morning Register for the past ten years, five of which he has been night editor and has been the Eugene representative of The Oregonian for. the past two years. He was graduated from the University of Oregon in the class of 1908. Clark P. Howard, who acted as editor of the News since the con solidation of the two papers, an nounced in yesterday's issue of the News that he had resigned to take a similar position with the Springfield Times, which will make its initial appearance next week. state, the college and the individual student. More than 1000 cadets expert to at tend the exposition. BERRY MEN 10 COMBINE CO-OI'ERATIO.V AND DEVELOPMENT OF IXDl'STRf AIM. Salem Conference of Loganberry Grow ers Leads to Arrangements for Exploiting Product. SALEM, Or., March .(Special.) Plans for the organization of an asso ciation of loganberry growers of the state having as its object the develop ment of the industry and the obtaining of adequate markets were drawn today at a meeting of a committee appointed at a recent meeting of growers. The committee will report at the next meeting, its most important recommend ation to be the establishment of a bu reau for the gathering of statistics. Having in its possession the number of growers, the acreage and other in formation along this line, it is believed that the association will be able each year to provide markets. It is ex pected that a large part of the crop In this section will be sold through a fruit union, and the same plan may be adopted in other sections of the state. The committee appointed to draw up the bylaws and outline the work of the association is composed of J. J. McDonald, Britt Aspinwall, C. W. Keene, W. T. Crowell and L. R. Rob erts. Professor Lewis, of the Oregon Agricultural College, attended the meeting of the committee today, acting in an advisory capacity. The acreage devoted to growing lo ganberries in this and other counties of the state has been so largely in creased the past two years that the growers have feared they would suffer for lack of market. Various schemes for exploiting the berry have been adopted, and it is now believed that adequate markets are assured. LINN ASPIRANTS BUSY ANSOl'SCEJIEJfT CLERK WILL RE TIRE CAUSES SCRAMBLE. . E. W. CuMlck Seeks Republican Nom ination for Joint Senator Several Others Would Retain Offices. LEBANON. Or.. March 1. (Special.) There was quite a stir the closing days of February in political circles n Linn County. The announcement of Willard L. Marks that he will not take the ofJice of County Clerk came as a surprise. He was urged to permit his name to be submitted for the Re publican nomination and it was. said he likely would have obtained the in dorsement of the Democrats, as he did two years ago. His retiring caused a number of oth ers to get busy to see what their pros pects for the office were. The leader s R. M. Russell, chief deputy in the office for the last four years. Other Republican aspirants who have made announcements include E. D. Cu- sick, for Joint Senator for Linn and Lane counties; D. H. Bodine, to succeed himself for Sheriff; Grant Pirtle. of Albany, for the same office. Grant Froman, Recorder; W. W. Francis, Treasurer, and Charles Chllds, of Brownsville, Representative in the lower House of the Legislature, all Republicans, are seeking renomina tions. Homer Speer, a merchant of Tangent, is seeking the Republican nomination for the Legislature. The only Democrat who Is an avowed aspirant in the county is W. J. Moore. of Brownsville, for Sheriff. Others who are strongly talked of, but who made no announcements, are S. M. Gar- and. Democrat, and N. M. Newport. Republican, both of Lebanon, for State Senator for this county. Last year Iowa produced B8.9."S.1SS rounds 'f;f IIIHIBSIllI llHlilIlll "S "" of butter, whioh was sold for JSS.2S5.210. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, HOLDUP OF'SHftSIA LIMITED' MAY CLEAR Suspect Arrested at Chico May . Also Throw Light on 'Cali fornia Express' Robbery. ,, CRIMES OF 1911 RECALLED Fred Martin, ,rrested In California on Minor Charge, May Face Charge of Robbing "Shasta Limited" and "Express." ROSEBURG, Or., March 1. (Special.) Sheriff Quine today received a tele gram from Chico, Cal., to the effect that Fred Martin is under arrest there charged with being one f the meti who. in June, 1911, held up the "Shasta Limited" near Yoncalla and the "Cali fornia Express" in. Cow Creek Canyon, Douglas County, and obtained money and valuables to the amount of about $50. Although meager, the message indl cated that Martin was arrested on a minor charge by the California off! cers and later rave information that he was one of the men implicated in the Oregon train robberies. Sheriff Quine today telegraphed to Chico for details concerning the ar rest. It is probable that Martin will be returned to Douglas County to await action of the Federal authori ties. There is a reward of $1300 for the apprehension and conviction of the men implicated in the robberies carged against Martin. Martin is said to be well known to Pacific Coast officers. Only a few weeks ago 'he was. released from jail after serving a sentence for robbing a boxcar In California. POSTAL- AGENTS SWEAT MAX Martin May ThroV4 Light on The Dalles-Robberies. - CHICO, Cal.. March 1. (Special.) Two postal inspectors passed most of today sweating Frank H. Martin, tne man who has been arrested in connec tion with the robbery of the California Express near Gibson Spur, Shasta County. September, 1911. The inspect ors believe that through Martin they can find the men who-perforraed two mail and express car robberies near The Dalles, Or., that same year, but so far Martin has withstood all attempts to force him to talk. It is the belief of the inspectors that the two other men in the Shasta Lim ited affair were directly responsible for The Dalles robberies and that Mar tin was nothing more than an acces sory to these crimes. The names of the two men who are suspected were refused, but it is said that their cap ture is a matter of but a few days. "We will stay here until we receive a confession." i& the way one of the officers talked. MERCHANT IS ARRESTED Centralia Officials Charge Chehalis Man and Aids Violated Law. CENTRALIA. Wash., March 1. (Spe cial.) M. Michael, Sam Paul and Mrs. L. V. Begg were arrested yesterday on a charge of attempting to evade a city ordinance recently passed providing a icense fee of 2o0 for transient mer chants. The three were released on their own recognizance ' to appear in police court tomorrow morning. Michael, who operates a store in Che- halis, recently bought the Ennis dry goods stock here and advertised it for sale. It is alleged by the city, however. that a part of the Michael stock was brought over from Chehalis to -be sold with the Ennis stock, the Chehalis goods being consigned to Mrs. Begg to get around the ordinance. The three were arrested as soon as the doors opened for the sale. GILBERT HUNT PLANT SHUT Score of Years' Service Closes With Federal Court Order. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 1. (Special.) After more than 20 years' service the manufacturing part of the Gilbert Hunt Company plant was closed by order of the Federal Court and 30 men were laid off. John - L. Sharpstein, the receiver. states the place will be kept open'for sale of repair parts, three employes be ing retained. The plant was shut be cause it was stated to the court it would be operated at a loss since the bankruptcy matter was started. Mr. Hunt first became Interested in the concern in 1S8S. CANDIDATES ENTER RACE Three Euoh Would Be Sheriff and Commissioner in Columbia. ST. HELENS. OrT March 1. (Spe cial.) Wore candidates for Columbia County offices are in the field. For Sheriff. A. B. Lake. C. E. Stanwood and M. Kinney are the contestants. A. F. Barnett, present Deputy Clerk, is seek ingf election as Clerk. One County Commissioner is to be elected. John Rice, of Rainier, and W. J. Fullerton. of St. Helens, and Phil Frakes, of Scappoose, are candidates. WINTER FISHING CLOSES Season's Catch at Astoria Brings Good Prices. ASTARTl fir "March 1. fSnecial.) The Winter fishing season on the Columbia River arid its tributaries closed at noon today. While only a mall amount OI gear was iu iue waier infirxr th Winter thA fishermen who were out did fairly well, there being a strongr aemana ior me nsii w aiup fresh to the. Eastern markets. The Spring season win open on May 1. Brothers Killed In an Experiment. LYONS. Prance, March 1. Pierre and Gabriel Salvez, brothers, were killed today while "making-. an experimental flight in an all-metal monoplane of their own invention. The left wing of the monoplane gave way and the ma chine capsized. Government Wins In Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1. In an election today of Parliamentary repre sentatives for .the city of Constantino ple, all the government candidates were elected. A similar result was. obtained throughout practically the en tire empire. A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in Dr. E. C. McFarland DENTISTRY. Ill-l Korean Bids.. Broadway and Washington 8ta Portland. Or. 10 A. It. to 12 M-. S P. M. to 4 P. M. Main 2261 Residence, Tabor IMS. H. F. Leonard, D. O., M. D. TM-TST Moras Bid. CONSULTATION AMD 8UROERT. Office Hours 10-12. 2-6. Phones Office, Main 70ft, A 172. Resldenoa. 780 Irvine St. Marshall 4217. E. Wesley Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Hours t to 12 A. M., 1 to i P. M. 767-768 Korean Bide Phone Mala 10. a 1701. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Salt (00-407 Morten Bids. Phones Office Mala S7L Be,, Tabor Mil. Dr. J. H. Miller DENTIST. Cutis (6S-7 Morran Bide Main MSI. Thomas Wynne Watts, M. D, DISEASES OF THE SKIN. I (-207 Morgan Bids-.. Portland. Or, Mala Mis. H. M. Greene, M. D. 162 Morcan Building. Washington and Broadway. Office Hours 2 to 6 P. M. Mala Ills, A 4L Residence 126 Fiftieth St. N. XL Tabor 1024. C 1271. Dr. William F. Hubbard PHTSICIAN. Suite 202-104 Morcan Blds ' Phono Main 1411. Hoars 11 to 12 A. U.. 2 to 6 P. M. FOR SPACE IN THHS MORCAN BUILDING DIRECTORY, APPLY AT THE OREGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE PARCEL KILLS Infernal Machine, Dynamite- Charged, Comes by Mail. FORMER 'PALS' SUSPECTED Victim Writes Wife, From Whom He Is Separated, That He Will Try to Open Box, and Letter Is Found Unsealed In Sard. SULLIVAN, 111., March 1. Frederick W. Mennerich was killed today by an infernal machine sent him by mall from Decatur, 111. He first refused to open the package, but finally decided that his ability as an expert repair man would prevent ignition of the explosion and attempted to pry open the little tin box. Mennerich was terribly mutilated, but lived two hours after the dynamite ex ploded. The only words he spoke after the explosion were: "What happened?" Part of the house was torn away by the blast. Mennerich's wife, from whom he had been separated several months, was taken In custody at Springfield, 111., as a witness, but was later released. The case was reported to the Federal offi cers, who believe that former com panions of Mennerich in counterfeiting may have sent him the machine. Mennerich received the package by mail Friday. It had been mailed in Decatur Thursday. Mennerich wrote a letter to his wife in Springfield telling her about the package. He said he had decided to open it, as he knew how to do so without causing an explosion, if the box proved to be a container of dynamite. This letter was not mailed. It was found unsealed in the yard after the explosion. This fact led the Sheriff to believe that possibly Mennerich had made the machine himself to cover up suicide. WASHOUGAL PIONEER DIES Rudolph Surber One of First to Fol low Pursuit of Dairying. WASHOUGAL, Wash., March 1. (Special.) Rudolph Surber, who had lived in this vicinity 40 years, died Friday. He look up a homestead Just north of the city and with the help of his wife and children hewed a farm out of the forest. He was one of the first to see the future of dairying. He was born In Switzerland, and many of his fellow countrymen, who came here at his suggestion, are now prosperous. Three children who survive him are William Surber and Mrs. Burgy, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Lena Klein, of La Grande. Or. LANE POLITICS INTEREST Many In Race for Places in Senate and Lower House. EUGENE, Or., March 1. (Special.) Political interest centered the past week in the legislative ticket from Lane County. Early in the week E. E. Kepner, of Springfield, announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Rep 1 MARCII 2, 1914. MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST, BROADWAY AND PARK STi LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER AXD JAMTOR SERVICE ARE INCLUDED IS RENTAL CHARGE. m SB S3 133 llsIiBSiHSl gh The most admirably located office bnlldlne In Portland. ?! expense aaa bees spared Is Its constructions and equipment t make It taoroaghly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof and with every kiimi convenience far tenants, Uaa and compressed air foe use) of doctors aad dentists. Millard C. Holbrook DENTIST. Moved from Medical Bide Ts SOT Morgan Bids. i Dr. Charles E. M or eland DENTISTRY, tel. tit. ICO Morcaa Bids. Fhoaa Main 6e. Farrin & Micelli . ATTORNETS-AT-LAW. Removed to S5-6S-e8T ' Morcaa Bids. Portland. Omcoa. Phone Main 167a. GENERAL. PRACTICE. H. L. MOODY REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE. 208-210 Morgan Bids-. Main 87. John Welch Denial Depot 121. 621 Morcan Bids. resentative from Lane County and later Melvin Fenwick, also of Spring field, announced himself as candidate for the same position. Previously an nounced candidates for this place are Allen Eaton, of Eugene; F. .N. O'Con nor, of Junction City, and H. C. Wheeler, of Pleasant Hill. L H. Bingham, member of the State Senate in 1905, 1907 and 1909, yester day announced himself as a candidate to suceed W. W. Canliks, who asptres to be County Judge. The other can didate for the Senatorship is M. Ver non Parsons, of Eugene, who was a member of the House of Representa tives at the last session. PLANT PHOTOS LIKE REAL Former State University of Idaho Botanist Makes Classification. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 1. (Spe cial.) Professor Henderson, formerly head of tbe department of botany at the University of Idaho, who has re tired to his ranch here, has just fin ished making a classification of about 200 wild plants and shrubs collected by H. J. Rust, a botanist and amateur photographer of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Mr. Henderson has received from Mr. Rust a booklet of photographs of the plants, showing scenes of the plants and shrubs growing in the wilds of the Idaho forests. Some of the photo graphic resemblances seem like real specimens pasted on the paper, so per fect are the pictures. Mr. Crawford to Open Campaign. SALEM, Or.. March 1. (Special.) Attorney-General -Crawford has an nounced that he will open his campaign for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor at Milwaukie on the evening of March 7. Mr. Crawford has been asked by scores of residents of the city to open the campaign there. He will re fer to the work of the present admin istration and offer suggestions for the reduction of expenses. Watchman Bound; Safe Robbed. LOS ANGELES. March 1. Two men tied up Frank Sohn, night watchman in the warehouse of an oil company, here early this morning and then blew open the safe. They secured about L I The hospital card showed "Chronic Interstitial Nefthrltis." The patient was Howard W. Stanley. 3650 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, connected with one of the great railway systems of the country, with headquarters in the Quaker City. The patient now writes: "While in the hospital they gave me Urotropin. After that the dispensary doctor gave me Digitalis. When I told our Medical Examiner of the R. R. about it, he told me to quit the Digitalis, and sent me to a man who was cured by Fulton's Renal Compound, whose symptoms were about the same as mine, from whom I found out where your treatment could be procured." The ability of Fulton's Renal Com pound to reduce albumen in many cases of Brlght's Disease is not a matter of opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mail formula that will show the percentage of albumen from week to .week. As the albumen disappears Improvement commonly follows, recov eries having been reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco. Adv. v. la. Dniin ok 'a. fVu aBd Visiting IfeiMM ib,rd F,oor Telephones: Office Main S799. Residence Mln 3278. A 3278. Hours 9 A M. to S P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8:20 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. Fred A. ReUacher DENTIST. 718 MORGAN BUILDING. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 41 Morcaa Bids. Phone Mala 2471. DR. LEON E. SOOK Optometrist and Optician. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED. Broken Lenses Duplicated 4B-7-8-B-eO Morcan BuUdlnc. Evenlnss and Sundays by Appointment. Telephones Office: Marshall vs. A 882,. Residence. C 12a RES. PHONE TABOR 427a. MARSHALL 18- Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, SUITE 301. MORGAN BLD". 2250 and escaped. The watchman was found this morning by employes of tht concern. County School Officers Meet. ST. HELENS, Or.. March 1. (Spe cial.) Fifty school officers of Colum bia County attended a meeting at St. Helens yesterday. State Superintend lolie Greater Company 209 GLOBE HOLDING. S. E. Corner Eleventh and Washington. OPEN LETTER PORTLAND, Oregon, Mach 1st, 1914. To the Editor: The Oregonian of Sunday accused us of pulling off an advertising stunt in the matter of the "Lady in the Black Mask." We want to say to you that this is untrue. .Madame wears the mask at all times and has done so for some years. It is no "advertising dodge." Her reasons for thus hiding her identity are known to herself and no one else. She did not come to Portland under engagement to us, but we secured her services when we learned she was a Prima Donna of ufkisual ability. Here is what one musical critic said after hearing her today: "An artistic treat in real music. Her numbers w.ere well chosen and afforded ample opportunity to display to its fullest advantage her wonderful voice, unusual in its wide range and pure, flexible tonal quality," Very truly yours, GLOBE THEATER CO. fjgl i" 1 "HEART SONGS" , COUPON PRCS BNTE.D BY THIS PAPER TO YOU HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six coupons like tbe above, bearing consecutive dates, together with our special price of 98c. The books are on display at THE OREGONIAN MARCH 2 COUPONS AND Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE "HF ART nNrS" Thssong book with a sonl I 400 of the sonr-treasures IliAIVl of the world in one volume of SOOpsees. Chosen by 10.000 music 1 over a. Four years to complete the book. Every sodc a gem of melody. the Morgan Building 5 r Dr. Elof T. Hedlund Dr. Dallas Lay. DENTIST f5t-45 Morcaa Bids. Marshall . Jk. I27. Dr. H. A. Huffman DENTIST. 09 Morcaa Bids. Office hours to 12. 1:2 ts V Mala . Dr: John W. McCollom EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Suits SSI-til. Office Phones Main S2M. A ITU Res. Phone Main :. Dr. Henry C. Fixotl DENTIST. (M Korean BuUdlnc Ortloe Hours -U A. !.. 1-5 P, Tel. Mala 2eC. A SHU E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morey, D. D. S. 602. 504. 601. Marshall 62C Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Suits 26s. Phones Mala 1224. A 1076. r Dr. C. B. Brown DENTIST. tlt-7-l-B. Phone Mala 6460. A 1111. Dr. J. W. Borden Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bogan DENTISTS. 868-B Morgan Bide. Phone Main 8840. Dr. Frank I. Ball DENTIST. O4-C08 Morcaa Bundles Phone Main 2844. ent Churchill emphasized the organiza tion of boys' and girls' industrial clubs and parent-teacher associations. Of fleers were elected, as follows: Presi dent. Asa D. Holaday. Scappoose; vice president. A. L. Clark. Rainier; secre tary, J. B. Wilkerson, County Superin tendent; assistant secretary, J. W. Al len, Warren: treasurer. Dr. Edwl.i Ross, St. Helens. 98C Secure the $2.50 Volume