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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1914)
THE' MORXING OREGOXIAW, MONDAY, MATtCII 30, 1914. 3 REPUBLICAN STRIFE BELIEVED NEAR END Amalgamation of Factions im Nebraska at State Meeting i Regarded as Certain. JUBILEE IS PROGRAMME ITarty Leaders Tisplay Satisfaction Over Prospect nd Showing at Election Forecast, Despite Losg of Ball Moosers. ' LINCOLN. Neb., March 29. (Special) Unless all signs fall- the Republicans of Nebraska will get together on n day in Lincoln in utmost harmor.w aid an amalgamation of factions wMa. fr nearly a year have been hoEttue re garded as assured. i The state committee that wab rac.ot nized by candidates for sate of-Vc m 1912, and the -Committef whirl was Teeognized as the properlX authorized tody by the National comitiittee will attend, not in warlike garij, but in friendly spirit; at least that is the pres ent programme and leaders who are already here cansee no other outcome. A. C. Epperson, chairman of one of the state central committees, who made the first move toward restoring1 har mony, said in his official call that he was embarrassed by the fact that two state organizations existed and for one of these he was unable to speak. Members of the two committees will meet simultaneously at the same hotel and with them at the jubilee that is expected to follow will be party lead ers from all over the state, who do not attempt to conceal their satisfaction at the prospect of a reunited party. In the election of 1912. they pointed out. the Republicans, although divided Ibopelessly on the National ticket, elected every state officer except the Governor, got three of the six Congress Representatives in the United States Senate and a majority In the State Sen ate. With a reunited party they pro fess to see a prospect of making a showing in the coming election, even with the loss of the Bull Moosers, who announce they will nominate a com plete ticket- ARCTIC SUMMER IS COLD (Continued From Kirt Pnge ) that the season was beyond comparison the worst In their experience. The personal knowledge of the natives may be considered to extend back half a century, while the whalers have come here every Summer since 1889. Natives who had made boat trips in the3e parts every season since they were children were frozen in this Sum mer long distances from their destina tions duriner the height of what they look upon as the season of navigation, and this is the first year a ship equipped with power has wanted to reach Herschel Island and failed to do so. Twice before whaling ships have failed to reach Herschel, but both those times it was because the Ice opened so late at Barrow that the steamers saw the season in the Bauford Sea would be too short to pay them to go In, and they therefore turned to the west instead of using the road that was opened to them too late. Two Schooners Appear Safe. This year six ships equipped with power tried to reach Hershel Island; of these one, the schooner Elvira, was crushed and sunk; three, the Karluk, Belvedere, and Polar Boar, are in more or less danger, and the only ships tflat appear quite safe are our schooners Alaska and Mary Sachs. Two power schooners, the Anna Olga and North Star, left Herschel Island, going west, to try to reach Point Barrow. On account of their shallow draught one three and one-half, the other four and one-half feet they were able to work along between the land and the ice about 35 miles west of Herschel Island. They failed by about 35 miles of reaching the point where the Belve dere, the most easterly of the east e;oing ships, lies. Captain Moeg, the "Ice pilot of the Polar Bear, and Captain S. F. Cottle of the Belvedere agree that the ice this year was both heavier in character and pressed more closely and continu ously on the land than it ever did in their more than 25 years of local ex perience. At Flaxman Island Lef lingwell. whose own expedition (his and Mikkelsen's) was in 1906 delayed by unusually bad ice, was of the opin ion that last Summer was far the worst of the six he has spent east of IBarrow. At Herschel Island, Inspector Phillips told me that the local Eskimos had told him last Summer the ice conditions were the worst they re membered. It was his opinion and -theirs that even had a whaling ship Ibcen able to reach Herschel Island from the West, (of which there was no chance,) it would have been impossi ble for her to reach the Mackenzie from the island. Upea Water Can. Be Crossed. In case open water is met with, we shall use one of two methods of get ting across the inflated sealskin method, or a waterproof tarpaulin, spread ' under two sleds placed side by side and lashed up in the Hides of the sleds, so as to form a boat or raft about five feet wide by IS long. This latter method has the advantage that our sleds and belong ings can thus be kept from getting splashed by water and thereby cov ered with ice. As the boat formed by this method can be made over two feet deep if desired. Its freighting capacity will be considerable, and men and dogs can be easily carried when the craft Is ballasted by other things. It is naturally a disappointment to me that I cannot superintend person ally the preparations for the ice trip, but it seems clear I must first of all look Into the story of the Karluk's being sighted, for she may be now somewhere within reach. I should have started enst along the coast at once on receiving the report, had it not been expected that in about eight days Mr. Phillips, the Hudson's Bay Company's trader at Klttegaryuit, op posite Richard Island, would arrive at 3Ir. Stuart s. He would be almost certain to bring either confirmation of the news or the. opposite. BATTLE STILL UNDECIDED (Continued From First Page.) therefore none of them can be binding," he said.. When. the newspaper men were in troduced to General Carranza he smiled and said.: . "The time is coming when the Whole world can plainly see that the great cause of which I have the honor to be .he head Is the cause of justice. The Vath ' of better things is opening up and te day of retribution for treachery and lnfanmy draws close." Early In the afternoon crowds began to gather about the -big monument to Benito Juarez, for the hour of Car ranza's arrival was uncertain. It was considerably after nightfall when be did arrive. As the day wore on and the delay became tedious many left the city arid took the road along- which the distin guished visitor was to enter the town. Countryside Is Battle-scarred. The countryside spoke graphically of the years of revolution. Kverywhere there were roofless and unoccupied houses which had been the home of wealthy and ranchers- In the days of peace. By the side of the railroad track was a, derailed and partially wrecked boxcar. In. the hamlet of Puente del India, w'jere Carranza was received by General Cfaao. not a house was occupied, not a window remained in any of them, and all showed signs of previous battles. Delay was ' first occasioned while Carranza. waited for bis troop train to catch up. This done, other hours were consumed while the soldiers waited for new unitorm, leggings and bats. The pilot train which precided the troop train ran Into town for the sup plies and when It returned there was a ftreat scramble for the outfits. The brown mesa became at once a clothing sXoire and box cars and the abandoned lA.'ooes were turned into Jressing- - ; roo. rmnd K(rr Made at IVIftbt. i Tt'jwad.duslc'when they mounted once a.tcf.j. ' conscious of sartorial ac!fe-eii.ents, started on a trot for the city. . Tie streets were liiuminateo. for darkness had fallen and the trium phal arches blazed with many colored incandescent bulbs. At the monument General Carranza was wildly cheered. He spoke in ac knowledgement of the welcome and then went to the bouse set aside lor him in the Avinda Jueraz. Formerly it belonged to a Mexican whose political affiliations were not liked by the reb els, and his property was confiscated. Other speakers 'were Sylvestre Ter- razas. Secretary of State of the State of Chihuahua, who spoke on behalf of General Villa: Gustave Padres. Mayor of Jueraz. and Frederico Gonzales Gar- Ka, counsellor to the military com mander of the Jueraz garison. General Carranza said he expected to spend several days In Jueraz. probably till the battle of Torreon is decided one way or the other. Smelt Feast, by Thousands of Sea Gulls, Is On One Catches Fish In midair After I'rrj- Is Dropped by Fellow-Bird JVear Vaneonver. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 29. (Special.) Thousands of seagulls have been flying here for several days, feeding on smelt, millions of which are on the "run" to the Sandy River, a few miles above this point. The gulls are in the habit of drop ping so thick on a small island that the sand cannot be seen. Several of these small islands are covered for hours with the birds, while hundreds more navigate the air surrounding. One gull today was seen to dip down on the water, seize a smelt and fly away with It in its bill. When the bird had reached a height of about 200 feet it lost the fish and another gull, flying a little lower, caught the smelt in mid air. The smelt, in going to the Sandy, pass over a shallow place in the Colum bia River at the east point of Hayden Island and here the seagulls gather, swoop down and seize their prey. PX) ST C 0 M MAN D ER HOME Colonel Young Returns From Three Weeks' Visit in California. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash March 29. (Special.) Colonel George S. Young, post commander and in com mand of the Twenty-first Infantry, has Just returned from a three weeks' leave of absence, during which time he traveled to many interesting points in California, going as far South as Fort Rosecrans, where many Mexican prisoners are being held. Colonel Young said that the Mexi can excitement seems to grow in di rect ratio with the distance from the scene of war. Discussing the proposed Western maneuvers this Summer, Colonel Young said he had been informed that -the Western Department is now working out the plans. Colonel Young was in Los Angeles while the thermometer registered 94. The weather there, however, is de lightful, he says, and indications are that large crops will be grown this year. CADY'S DEATH' MYSTIFIES Bookkeeper on Xorth Bank Kight of Way Found SJDangled on Track. VANCOUVER, Wash., March 29. (Special.) Mystery surrounds the death of George A. Cady. a bookkeeper and timekeeper, on the North .Bank Railroad right of way, near Washougal, last night. Cady, who had an artificial leg from the knee, was struck by train No.- 4, which passed through Washou gal at 8:12 o'clock last night. He was found on the track some time later and was removed to Washougal, where he died about 10:30 o'clock. Jus body was horribly mangled. He was , knocked, carried or dragged about 420 feet. Cady was well dressed and had $2 in cash in his purse. Written instruc tions to notify his brother, W. E. Cady, In Tacoma. were found. The latter has wired he will come for the txody. Whether Cady was a passenger on the train or was stealing a ride is not known. ROBBER SLAYS A VICTIM (Continued From First Pape.) in his assailant's hands and the latter began shooting, wounding all three men, Shallcross seriously. The two men then escaped, but later one of them, who gave his name as Roy Put nam, surrendered at police headquar ters. He said he did not know the name of his companion, whom he had joined two days before, but Identified a photograph of Hopkins taken from records at the British Columbia peni tentiary, as the man; , School Board to Organize. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 29. (Special.) The first meeting of Cen tralia's new'School Board will be held tomorrow. The board at . that time will be composed of Mrs. I. S. Turner, the holdover member, J. C. Watson and George Barner. The only business to be transacted will be- the election of a chairman to succeed O. O. Ort and the appointment of Zimmcr as clerk a successor to K ft of the board. .Go-to-Church Plea Successful. CENTRALIA,- Wash., March 29. (Special.) Today was "go-to-church-Sunday" in -Central. - Special sermons and music were presented at the vari ous churches, the congregations unit ing to make the event a success. It is believed that more than a third Of the city's population attended one or the other of the services. BANK BOBBERS ARE SAID TO BE Dl Elma Outlaws Come From Lumber Camp, Pass Day in Town and Cash Checks. $7500 IN GOLD NOT TAKEN Forty Take Tart In Pursuit, Lumber Camps 'Searched, and as Men. Were Carefully Xoted, Iden tity Is Deemed Certain. HOQUIAM, Wash., March 29. (Spe cial.) While the seven men who held up - Cashier French and robbed the Elma bank of 3500 last night are at large still, their identity is known. They went to Elma from the Port Blakely Company's logging camp, passed all day in town and caHbed their pay checks there. Cashier France and others who were in the bank at the time of the robbery feel certain that they can positively identify several of the. outlaws, and their ultimate escape is considered im probable. No doubt is expressed as to the school building having been fired to make the raid easier. Cashier French is chief of the fire department. It seems, however, that the fire was slow in starting and the raid on the bank was made before the fire was discov ered. Forty men, headed by Sheriff Mat thews, beat the woods about Elma and Satsop all day following the midnight battle with the desperadoes, but not a trace of them has been found, nor has it been possible to pick up a trail. In dications pointed to- their having headed back toward Elma, Sheriff Matthews today searched a railroad construction crew working at Satsop, but found no one who could be identified by those in the bank during the holdup. Several logging camps were searched also. The rob bers were Greeks or Austrians. They came to Elma from the Port Blakely Company's logging camp in the Black Hills, northeast of Elma. either Fri day night or Saturday morning and passed the day in Elma. They were noticed loitering about town by Mr. France and others. They cashed their pa checks in town also. Old Stopping- Place Visited. The Sheriff's posse went to the Port Blakely camp this afternoon to look for the men. but with little hope of finding them. It is believed they are hiding in the woods nearby or have gone to one of the campa where men of their own nationality are employed. Few are worked in the woods, and It is believed practically impossible for the seven to escape. In the search for money the robbers overlooked a bag in the cashier's win dow containing $7500 in gold. They searched the safe In the vault thor oughly and the men who went into the vault apparently were not novices, though several of the gang were ex ceedingly nervous. In the midnight battle. Just east of Satsop, with four citizens, three of the posse were armed with revolvers, while the fourth carried an automatic, shot gun, but the man who carried it failed to shift the safety catch and could not discharge it. The four men in the posse met a party believed to have been the outlaws at Moncier Crossing. As the gang came close L. Huscheke threw an electric flashlight (on the men and ordered them to "come out." Battle Foucht In Dark. "I come," was the response in bro ken English as he opened fire on the posse with a revolver. The two par-" ties were not more than 40 feet apart when the shooting Degan and both par ties fired as rapidly as they could. It was quite dark and shooting with a revolver was not accurate. The outlaws retreated eastward along the track during the fusillade. The posses' ammunition was exhaust ed and they were forced to send one of their members back for more and to send in a call for help. ELMA. Wash., March 29. (Special.) A crew of railroad employes, sleep ing in cars on the track near Satsop, noticed several men making their way toward the harbor last night and tried to intercept them, but were answered with a volley of shots. The shots were returned, but no one was hit. A Deputy United States Marshal was In Elma at the time of the holdup and he expressed the opinion that the gang that did the work is the same one that has been operating near the British Columbia line. - CHEERING LETTER ASKED LONESOMB PORTLAND GIRL WRITES TO SPOKANK POLICE CHIEF. Name Slened Is That of 20-Year-OId Minn, But Father Denies That She Is Authoress of Communication. SPOKANE, Wash., March 28. (Spe cial.) Chief of Police Weir was asked today to find someone to write words of cheer to a lonesome young woman. Z. Vinski, of Portland, Or., says In a letter that she is awfully lonesome and would like the boss- bluecoat to find some "jolly young person" who will correspond with her. The letter in the handwriting of a girl Is as follows: - 'I am not writing to ypu to please find some relative of mine, as I haven't any, but am afraid what I am going to ask you is quite as difficult. "I hope not. "Recently I met with an accident, and being naturally an active young person and a lover of nature. I find it very dull and lonesome Indoors. Am almost a stranger here and am left alone nearly all day. "Now (prepare for the worst) do you know of some nice Jolly young per son who would be willing to write to me, just for the sake of amusement? I'll try to answer all letters. You see I am just awful lonesome. "Thanking you very kindly. Very truly yours, Z. Vinski, 711 East seven teenth street South, Portland, Or." "I'll- do the best I can for the lone some correspondent," said Chief Weir. Andrew Vinski. 741 East Seventeenth street denied last night that his daugh ter, Zetah, was the authoress of the letter. Miss Zetah is 20 years old. Since the death of her mother, six years ago, she has kept house for her father. The VinsKls nave uvea in Portland for 2a years. Oregon City Postoffice Moves. OREGON CITT. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) The postoffice moved tonight into Its new buiding on Main between Eighth and Ninth streets. The new structure is of brick and tile. A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in Dr. E. C. McFarland DENTISTRT. 358-7 Morgan Bide. Broadway and Washington Sts. Portland, Or. 10 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 P. M. to. 4 P. M. Main 2211 Residence, Tabor 1086. H. F. Leonard, D. O., M. D. TS6-76T Morgan Bids. CONSULTATION AND SUttQERT. Office Hours 10-12. 2-5, Phones Office, Main 709, A 1709 Residence, 780 Irvine St. Marshall 421T. E. Wesley Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Hours, B to 12 A. M.. 1 to S P. at. 767-768 Morgan Bid. Phone Main 70S, A 1700. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Suite 600-807 Morgan Bldg. Phones Office, Main 87S. Res.. Tabor 2891. . Dr. J. H. Miller DENTIST. Suite 688-7 Morgan Bide. Main 3627. Thomas Wynne W atts, M. D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 606-S07 Morgan bldg., Portland, Or. Mala 3518. H. M. Greene, M. D. 852 Morgan Bldg. Washington and Broadway. Office Hoars 2 to 5 P. M. Main SS. A 4838. Residence 880 Klftieth St. N. E. Tabor 1034. C 1876. Dr. William F. Hubbard PHYSICIAN. Suite 808-804 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 1418. Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. FOR SPACE IN THE MORGAN BUILDING- DIRECTORY, APPLY AT THE OREGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE. POLICE ACCUSE BOY Former Pupil Is Formally Ar rested as Murderer. COMPANION TELLS STORY Prisoner Said to Jlave Sought Help to Kill Teacher and Rob Second Largest Business House. Father Aids Defense. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y March 29. Jean Gtanini, who had been held as a suspect for the murder f Lydia Beech er, the young- Poland. N. Y., school teacher, whose body was found in a clump of woods near that town, was arrested today on a warrant charging him with the crim. Alleged admissions made by Gianlnl, who Is 16 years old and a former pupil of Miss Beecher, are held by the authorities as tantamount to a confes sion. In support of the youth's re puted statement, a statement was made todav by Brainard Will, a companion of Qianini and a year his senior, to the effect that the accused boy several days ago asked Will to assist in murdering- Miss Beecher and robbing the safe in the second largest 1 business house In Poland. Will said he did not think; Gianin was in earnest. " The weapons which are alleged to have been used to commit the crime are in the possession of the police. There Is a wrench belonging to a cart man to whose barn Glaninl had access, and a knife similar to that used by hunters. The knife was taken from a pantry at the Gianlnl home. The coat which the boy wore was stained with red spots, which he said were paint marks, and the garment has been sent to a chemist for examination. Charles Gianini, maintaining his son is inno cent, has engaged counsel to defend the boy. They lawyer and Dr. Suitor, a brain specialist of Herkimer, went to Poland today. LUST RITES TO BE EDWARD XESMITH DEADY WILL BIS LAID TO RESIT TODAY. Prominent Members of Bench and Bar Will Be Pallbearers Services at Flnley'a Chapel The funeral of Edward Nesmith Deady, an attorney who died Satur day at the family residence, 1545 Cur tias avenue, will be held at 11 o'clock today. Rev. John Dawson, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will conduct the services in Finley's under taking chapel, and there will be a private service in Bivervlew Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Judge Wil liam B. Gilbert, J dd se L. B. Stearns, Judge Henry E. McGinn, Frederick V. Holman. Thomas Scott Brooke, Seth Catlin, D. Walter Tilford and Stephen I. Ogden. Mr. Deady is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Elliott Deady; and two sons, Matthew Edward and Hanover E. Deady; his mother, Mrs. M. P. Deady; MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST., BROADWAY AND PARK STS. LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER AND JANITOR SERVICE! ARE INCLUDED IN" RENTAL CHARGE W S 253 333 333 Bfi aSlMH fcj&if 333 333 333 313 ml 323 333 233 m Vftl The most admirably located office bnlldlna; in Portland. No expense kaa been spared In its construction and equipment to make It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof and with every known convenience for tenants. Gas and compressed air for use of doctors and dentists. Millard C. Holbrook - DENTIST. Moved from Medical Bldg. To 807 Morgan Bldg. Dr. Charles E. Moreland ' DENTISTRT. 86?, 859. 880 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 5955. Farrin & Micelli ATTORNETS-AT-LAW. Removed to 885-888-637 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 1875. ' GENERAL PRACTICE. H. L. MOODY fc REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. 208-210 Morgan Bldg. Main 87. John Welch Dental Depot 623, 631 Morgan Bldg. and two brothers, Paul R. Deady. an attorney of this city, and Dr. Hender son B. Deady, of New York City. Edward Nesmith Deady was born September 15, 1853, on the farm of his grandfather, Robert Henderson,' at South Yamhill. He was educated in St Augustine College. Benecia, Cal., and at the Bishop Scott Grammar School Academy in this city. He read law In the office of his father, Matthew P. Deady, who was the first judse of the United States District and Circuit Courts of the Territory of Oregon, a po sition which he filled for 40 years, until his death In 189:!, and also in the office of the late Judge John Catlin, with whom he was afterwards associated as a law partner. He was admitted to the bar In 1880. Prior to his admission to. the bar, Mr. Deady made a trip around the world in the Helicon, a sailing vessel, of which Captain Howes had command. He went as a sailor before the mast, with tne special purpose in view of gaining a technical knowledge of ships, their rig ging and other component parts and machinery of sailing vessels and incidentally for his health. The knowledge he thus acquired was of such inestimable value to him in his law practice that he had the record of never having lost an admiralty case in the many years of his practice in the Federal Courts of Oregon. About 14 years ago Mr. Deady had an attack of diabetes. His health be gan to fail and he gave up his regular practice, although since tften he has been associated with B. D. Townscnd, who prosecuted the land cases against the Southern Pacific Company. He also served under the late Federal Judge Charles B. Bellinger as United States Circuit Court Commissioner in Oregon. Ex-Sheriff Road Supervisor. WASHOUGAL. Wash., March 29. (Special.) W. D. Sappington, of the Sunnyside section, ex-Sheriff of Clarke County, has been appointed by County Commissioners road supervisor for this district of the county. It is the desire of the County Commissioners to have EVER TAKE AN INTERNAL BATH? It Is the New and Scientific Nature Cure for Many, Ills. A most Interesting method of In ternal Bathing is now being shown and explained by Woodard-Clark & Co. It is called the "J. B. L. Cascade," and is different from anything else used for the purpose. You have undoubtedly noticed that constipation and biliousness, besides bringing on much more serious ills, make us feel 'nervous, yellow, blue unfit to think or work in fact, about 50 Der cent efficient. Accumulated waste in the large in testine lways causes these troubles. and the old methods of ridding our selves of it are only partially effective. They force Nature, too. Instead of as sistlnar her. - This Internal Bath, however, is taken perfectly naturally you just use the appliance and warm water it assists Nature instead of forcing her, yet rids the system of the poisonous matter much more thoroughly than any drugs it keeps one regular, too. Jnasmuch as many thousands are using and praising tne j. &. u. cas cade" and the most enlightened physi cians are prescribing It, It would seem worth every one's while to see the Cas cade at Woodard-Clarke & Co.. Alder and West Park streets. Portland, and let the principles and operation of the system be thoroughly explained this, of course. Involves no obligation what ever. . Ask for booklet. "Why Man of Today Is Only. 50 Per Cent Efficient." Adv. ..-irg---.----f--Jrfc.. IV. U. SMITH CO. and Visltlnff CARDS Third Floor . Telephones: Office, Main 8799. Residence, Main 8278, A 8278. Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher DENTIST. 718 MORGAN BUILDING. Dr. Martin Abelson DENTIST. 408 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 2477. DR. LEON E. SOOK Optometrist and Optician. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED. Broken Lenses Duplicated. 456-7-8-9-ftO Morgsn Building. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. Telephones Office: Marshsll 80, A 8827. Residence, C 1299. RES. PHONE TABOR 4278. MARSHALL 1888. Dr. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. SUITE 301, MORGAN BLDQ. a permanent road built between this city and Vancouver and to rock the state road east to the Skamania Coun ty line, if state aid can be procured. The Commissioners are asking the state for $8000 to carry out this latter project. CLUBS WILL MAKE TOUR Centralia Organizations to Visit Ad joining Towns In 'Special Train. CENTRALIA, Wash.. March 29. (Spe cial.) The Centralia Commercial Club and a new organization of local busi ness men perfected Friday night are planning a two-day boosting trip in a special train through the small towns in this vicinity, the idea being to show the residents of these communities that Centralia is on the map and that trade from these places will be appreciated. The first day out the towns along tne main line between Kelso and Rainier will be visited, and the second day will be devoted to the South Bend branch. New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Incorporated 1835 Conservative management, strict economy, careful selection, impartiality in the treatment of members, and, governing all. the highest conception of the fiduciary chaiacter of its trust have produced a type of insurance marked in all respect? by that larely attained ideal. ABSOLUTE MUTUALITY. HORACE MECKLEM, General Agent 330-331 Northwestern Bank Building GonVenient Gomplete (3ourteou& Capable tSht NmlhtQtsUm National Sank SIXTH AND Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery. Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today. Phone Main 72, A-1172. the Morgan Building Dr. Elof T. Hedlund Dr. Dallas Lay DENTISTS. 456-459 Morgan Side. Marshall 98. A 3827. Dr. H. A. Huffman DENTIST. 409 Morgan Bldg. Office hours 9 to 12, 1:80 to 4. Mala 8350. Dr. John IV. McCollom EXE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Suite 553-507. Office Phones. Main 8258. A 8781. Res. Phone. Main 8208, Dr. Henry C. Fixoll DENTIST. 858 Morgan Building. Office Honrs 9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. Tel. Main SJ56. A SI51. E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morey, D. D. S. 603, 504. 503. Marshall S869. Dr. Jack M. Yales DENTIST. Suite 355. Phones Main 1284, A 1078. Dr. C. B. Brown DENTIST. . 356-7-8-9. Phone Main 6450. A 1131. Dr. . W. Borders Dr. H. P. Borders Dr. L. Bogan DENTISTS. 653-5 Morgan Bldg. phone Main 5940. Dr. Frank I. Ball DENTIST. 804-805 Morgan Building. Phone Main 2844. The Commercial Club has appointed A. J. Haigh, C. L. Sticklin and W. 11. Ingraham and the new organization W. F. Toles, L. Proffitt and A. C. Ges ler as committees to look after details of the trip. WAUNA SCHOOL PRAISED Olatsop County Superintendent Is Pleased With' Institution. WAUNA, Or., March 29. (Special.) Superintendent Byland. of Clatsop County, recently visited the Wauna school and gave it high praise. The school garden is growing and the tools are ready for manual training work. William Sorsby, the school clerk, do nated the garden implements and seeds to the school. A bubbling drinking fountain has been installed in the school and the floor oiled in response to the recommendation of the state school nurse, Miss Rosine Vreeland. who recently visited the school. MORRISON H I Yes it's pure without a doubt, sir, Hops and malt and water, too, All combined by perfect brewing In a beer just right for you.