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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
TTTF: MOTtXTVO OREGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1915. UNION TO PROTECT PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL MANTTFACTURERS ASSOCIATION IN PORTLAND AS GUEST OF EMPLOYERS' ASSOCIATION. Wednesday Is Economy Day at Our Store Money -Saving Suggestions Here for You Come Early and Shop It Will Pay You! TRADE ADVOCATED TO INCLUDE COTTON TENNIS GOODS Ten nis Back ets, Spaldings. at $1.25 to $3.50. Tennis Balls at 2oti to 351. MISCELLANEOUS Woodlark Pure Grape Vinegar, excel lent for salads and cooking, pints, -10; quarts, 20f; gallons 73c? Alabastine The sanitary wall cover ing. More artistic than wall paper more permanent than kalsomine, per 5-pound package, all colors 50 Dickinson's Home - made Jellies, all flavors 10 and 15 Basement.' J. A. Emery Predicts Keenest Rivalry for Marts When Peace Is Restored. Allies Decide to Prevent Ship ping of Product, State Department Learns. LACK OF SHIPS DEPLORED AMERICAN ACT TO BE CITED WAR CONTRABAND IS - . iii i i --T-w-, eweaeaawarl IP ' ,;ArJ .e. . 7f v . . ;v ' ; . V ... . . ii ' (drugs! V0 0f 1 . Ha Colonel I'op Says Enplojers and Emplotes Working to Mom Knd and Labor Legislation la fritlrlMd to Cbambrr. trttsnlaatlon of employers to produce "nlttrlal equilibrium. so that the VnltJ Plat wi;l be able to maintain lt!f la ifie market of tha world la tie keen competitioa that la to arise fa tha reconetroclloo period aftar tha war. waa tha aarMilr urarj by Jamet A. Emtry. aBral rusHt for tha Ni tiortal Auoriatlon of Manufacturers, la aa adrfrvaa at tha Chamber of Cora mare Honda r nleht before tha roetn- br of tha Emplcyers Asaoclatloo. "In that lima. na aM. a will be onf .-or.d with tha bitter! competi tion la tr history ef tha world: th competition af tlejperaie nattona orlTn to tie wt: aod striving lo rehabilitate tbmalvea lo martata threatened or loaf. All or Mis will la In tha far of roaditluaa at horn, nadar which tiia 4llvry wxon haa haaa takaa from tha froat door of tha manufacturer. to t3H. throoah tha lc!latioa that haa 4rlva lb American ft from the and will ! moat of Ida rarryina trate of tha world oaaor furia flat.' Lakor tlaaW for Coodlttsoa. Tha rendition ha maintaiood to aav & n brouaht about lara! throuah tho dtorratcd aod oraamaad ffrt of tha l4br bodtea to procure lsilatio dtf nrd to bttr thatr ron. altrtona. without raar1 to tha condition af tha rnrioyr. Tha rtmalr ba V mmn4d waa a National organi- action of orrpIOTora for dafciwa. Cmpioyara Aucla-tona, ba declared. ara sol oppoaed to labor organisation, but to tna effort of labor orcanlaa tiona to Impoee unfair restriction upon amtI"yera la their bua;ne. The only thina wa quarTel with la the common railtna- of humanity, whtra the labor ortraalaatlon ara In Innum erahle caaea aullty ef. In the mtu of areal power to enforce their Indi vidua! wlebta apoa octetv. Tha thine wa object to la that any combina tion eaeuld try to ba bicser then tha reat social combination la which aa all ll e- Comsel George A. rope preatdmt of tha National Aoclatia of Manufac turers gave aa addraaa before ir. I.mry'a apeecb oa the work of the National organisation eoeflta Declared tor Beta. "Tha benefit of our work are cot confined to ampluyera alone.- he aald. "or lo member of the National asso ciation alone, bat to the country at larse. When employe anderatand that 1.1 employer ara working for the ben efit ef ai.. they will reiy upon then more and upon labor union lefa. for tfte Interaat ef emplojer and employe are the earn. Throat bout the day yeaterday Mr. fernery and Xr. I'ope were In confer ence with tartoue empl.tyera In the city on buelnes conditions. Teeter day momln a they were aueeta at an Informal breakfast at the Benson liotet. aad for a abort lime la tbe afternoon they enjoyed a trip about the city. C. C Cott. preaidrnt of the Chamber of Commerce, presided at the opening of the banquet last n!Tht and Intro duced Thome HcCusker. eecrefary of tne Kmpioyer Aseoctatton. who waa cnetrrsiaa of the eveetaa. I I I r . - .- . . f .. . . i 1 1 I 'VAi-'Xi ' i fop" r w Ar ll it FN te AAltAlleilK. 1L Echrader. R. Fenkbousen. J. Q. RECEIVER IS SOUGHT! E. 1L Echrader, R. Fenkbousen. J. Paqtiet and W. E. Collin. Missouri Pacific Creditors Seek Court Action. BIG INTEREST SOON DUE Applicant Contend Financial Dia tnrbance Caused by L'oropcan War Alll Mak It Difficult for Hoad to frrt Debt. MUSICIANS LOSE APPEAL th: Tmic-At. rtar.R Ttox r i t: TU AK itt ox ruAi not :-. C ce.tr I Labor fril e raaweled o Heir, bat t aloe) Three tree to l1aee ataooero I tee If. (l-n.jd laor will not Join the anion maaictan In their trtk aaainat t .e Portland theater, at leatt at tbl .rt. At a heated three. hour loa Mon day aftrraoon tha Theatrical fed eration of the Central Labor Council. romprMiac all the oraaaised employes of the ariou theater, declined to rei-orrmend mat tna I'aatases. Lmpree and l-ertc t--.lr be placed en tbe "unfair iiet aa reiuted by the ma (:c:ni fo.iuir. the dwhare Sunday of one man from ea a orchestra and .Ss-jan atrtk of the other. It, la proaole that the moln pic ture tvum will become Ineolred today. At the meetlac representatives of the musicians' an;oa at once aked tbe federation to recommend to the Central JLaeor Council that the tiree offendtnc t":eater be placed oa the "unfair' list. T.-. is metlB waa lost. A substitute motion provided that the federation a the Central Labor Coun cil to withhold action until the Thsat yicsl Federation haa had opportunity to pasa en tha rule recently promul cated by the musician fillr. i a mini mum number of men to be employed In the various) theater of Portland. Tbl motion wa carried, virtually all ta delegate eacevlia; the musiciana vot in. lor It. As a rej't of tM action the Cen tral Labor Council la not expected to pla.'e tha theatere on the "uotatr' list, aa a recommendation for such a step. aci'ordtnx to the council'a procedure must come from the Theatrical Federation. Tbe musicians, however, threaten to place "unfair- banners before the the aters themselves. beir.nlr rievt 1'rl dsy. They a .'so are nraollsllnc wit.i tna latrrntional officiate of the theat rics! employee. Meaawcile the affected theater are s-'.vlm their reaular performancea with aon-unlcn musician. ST. LOCIS. Auf. IT. The appoint ment of receiver for the Missouri Pacific Railway and for the EL Louis. Iron Mountain Southern the two line form In; tha Missouri Pacific- Iron Mountain system, with TIOO miles of track wa sought In the Federal District Court here late Monday. Two distinct receivership suit were brouaht by the Commonwealth Steel Company, a New Jeraey corporation which operate a lance ateel mill In Granite City. III. One suit waa direct ed aaainet the Missouri Pacific and the other acalnst the Iron Mountain. The petitions will be beard by Dis trict Judare Dyer Tuesday mornlnr- The suit were based on claim which tbe Commonwealth Steel Com pany filed against the two railroad a claim of (Me.O'Xk acalnst the Missouri Pacific and a claim of f ji.000 attains! tha Iron Mountain. Moth clalma are for railroad rolllnc atock and other supplies, characterised In the petition aa esentlal to the proper operation of the line. Payment on both claim. It la assert ed, haa been demanded and refused. The ault aaalnst the Mlasourl Pa cific saya thet the company owna 77l miles of track. Tbe various oblica- I tlons of the Missouri Pacific are act forth, and It la stated that the annual interest chances exceed I7.70U.OOO: that the net Income la Insufficient to pay the Interest On September 1. IIJ. It I said. In terest cbarcea totaling- tl.l40.eea will be due. Sufficient funda to meet these Interest chartrea. it Is etated. may not bo available and there will be dancer of a suit. Concern Ina the recent attempt of the Missouri Pacific to extend Its per cent sold notes to the amount of $:i.00.O0. the petition says that holders of more than ll.oeo.ooo of these notes declined to Join In the extension, and that there is dsseir that they will sue to anion their claim. The financial disturbanca occasioned by tbe Kumpean war. It la atated. will make It difficult for the company meet Its financial requirements. SEATTLE SAILOR PRISONER Gcrma ns of American Bark Crew Taken by Australians. SEATTLJ. Wash, Auc. 17. Otto SchutL chief officer, and six seamen, all Germana. of tha American barken- tlne E. R. Sterling-, of Seattle, are pris oner In the Australian detention camp at Liverpool, near Sydney. N. S. W accordlns to a letter received here to day from Captain K. R. Sterling- by hi wife. 1 he men were removed from the ves sel by Australian naval officers at New Castle. N. S. W.. where the bark entlne had just finished loading; coal for Celiac Peru. She aalled from Wine low. Wash, November 11 last year with lumber for Sydney. Scbutt signed as an American, giving- Seattle as his home. RUSSIANS RESIST BITTERLY Germans Forced to Vse Every Effort to Move Supplies Over Vistula. ROTTERDAM, via London. Au(. 17 No point Is yielded by the Russians to tha advancing- Germana until railroad bridges and everything; else of military value haa been destroyed, according; to German reporta received here. The Co logne Gasette admlta the difficulties confronting; the invadera and says: "The great area weat of tha Vistula la covered by ceaaeleaa procesalona of wagons bringing; up supplies. In this devaatated country where the railway bridges have been deatroyed an Incred ible amount of work has to be done. Only by herculean exertlona have we been able to carry auppliea for our armies over the Vistula." to WOMAN IS EXONERATED Mm. w. t. Tt nxr. iif.ld buasi I.F. OF KILU0 J. P. GATES. Aato Driver wajet-a Jary Decide Obee-eeed Speed Lavs aad View Visa Obatrverted. Bill la tec lea Case) 1'llctl. A bill of revivor filed by the Gov ernment, to make the administrator of the estate of tbe late L-avd Kccles a party to lis auit asainst tbe urexun Lumber Corrpany to recover see acres ef timber lands and IJvv.ilJe daraacee for timber cut. waa argued before Federal Juife Bean yesterday. He took hie decision under advisement. As sistant Called eitatee Attorney B tea ms n appeared for the Government, which rhargee that the defendant com part la liiil obtained title to tbe land, which ara In liaii.tr County, by means of dummy entrymen The deed. It is further charged, were withheld from the recorda tor six year, to com wiihia ta siatuto of limitation. exonerating Mr. W. T. Turner. K Last Twenty-first street, driver of the automobile that ran down and killed J. P. Galea at Last Twenty-eighth street and Uandy boulevard eturdy niwht. from blame, and recommending strict enforcement of the city ordi nance covering the length of lime wood plies ara allowed to obstruct city street, waa the action Of tna coro ner Jury at the inquest held Mon day afternoon. Though Police Sergeant El lie teetl Aea that the automobile wag going nearly v miles an hour, another wurtcsa said 1- miles, but the con sensus of opinion was about 3v miles, aitnin the lirx.lt- It developed that Mr Gates ran from behind the wood pile In front of the auto, with hi bead turned away from the machine, and that It waa Impossible for either him or the driver of the machine to eo the other until the moment of collision. The danger of woodpiles and other obstructions In the street waa pointed out by Coroner Dammasch yesterday, who said that they were responsible f r a great percentage of accidents. Three days should be the limit of the time allowed tor keeping; piles of wood on a city street, he said. A great work for "afty first." Mr. Dammasch de clared, would be the elimination of such cause of accidents. II. I. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, aald that he would recommend action along this line to the city officials Immediately. The Coroner's Jury waa composed of O. C liorLamelcr, fortmara; J. , Mod, MOTORCYCLE INJURES TWO Ralph llalin and Jack Evans Drop 30 Feet Down Embankment. Ralph Habn. department manager of V.'adhama ex Co.. and Jack Evans, tailor at 311 Fourth street, were badly bruised Monday night about ( o'clock, wheg the motorcycle on which they were riding- ran off an emlrnkment about two miles beyond Skyline boulevard, on the Cornell road, throwing; them about SO feet down the bank onto pile of rocks. They were unable to turn one of tha "hairpin" curves. Mr. Lvana received a bad cut on the left thigh, besides numerous bruises on the head and different parta of the body. Mr. Hahn received a badly brulaed left knee. In addition to other bruises. The motorcycie was nqt badly damaged. Contention to Be Made That Goods I Are Entering? Germany and Aus tria Through Neutral Ports and Used in Explosives. WASHINGTON. Aui. 17. The allies intention to declare cotton contraband haa been communicated unofficially, but authoritatively, to the State Depart men. The atep has been agreed to by Great Britain. France. Russia. Italy and Bel gium, but Japan'a attitude haa not been defined and she may decide that no action la called for from her at this time, becauae of the elimination of the only German colony In the Far East, from the military problem. Ever since tbe application of the British orders In council to cotton the entente allies have felt that some more effective method must be found for preventing; It entry Into Germany and Austria. The allies contend that American cotton shippers, in many cases alleged to bo backed by German capital, have been shipping cotton to Germany through neutral porta. The alllea contend that under those conditions a great deal of the cotton got through Sweden. Denmark and Hol land Into Germany. From the alllea' point of view the ordera In council were Ineffective be' cause they obligated the British gov ernment to buy cotton and at the eame lime offered an Incentive to blockade runners. According to the advices reaching Washington the pressure In England and France haa compelled a change. The British government originally re garded cotton aa non-contraband and expressed a desire to avoid Inflicting hardships on the Southern planters and to avoid development of an antl-Brlttsh Wednesday and Thursday Specials IxtsaaawawawawaS PERFUME DEPARTMENT 25c 4711 White Rose Glyc erine Soap 150 50cCreme Rhea 39 50c Java Riz Powder 39 50c Ponds' Extract Vanish- ing Cream 400 Main Floor BRISTLE GOODS . $1.00 Hair Brush, solid back, at ,. ," 69 $ .50 Lady's Comb, hard rubber 260 $ .25 Tooth Brush 160 $ .25 Nail Brush 140 Main Floor STATIONERY $ .25 Initial Box Paper, spe cial at 100 JS5 Riverside Linen, per box at. 230 $1.00 Fountain Pen..,. 890 Main Floor TO CLOSE OUT $1.25 Gordon's Dry Gin at only $1.05 $ .65 Crestmore bond, spe cial at 560 $1.00 Fisher's Pure Rye for only 870 $1.00 French Vermouth, im ported 790 $1.35 Burkes' Old Town Gin at $1.17 Basement. DRUG DEPARTMENT W-L Bed Bug Banisher, pts. 350; qts., 600; gal lon at $1.00 Dandy Roach Powder. 500 3 for $1.25 Witch Hazel, gal.... $1.25 Parowax, 1 lb 100 Chloride Lime, 5 lbs. 350 Main Floor PATENT MEDICINES $1.00 Hood's Sarsaparilla at 750 $1.00 Cooper's Sarsaparilla at 750 $1.00 Fulton's Renal Com pound at 900 $1.00 Coke's Dandruff Rem edy at 80 $1.00 Herpicide at 650 $ .50 Santiseptic Lotion for only 450 $ .BOBenetol 400 $ ,50Wampole's Formolid at 400 $ .50 Sal Hepatica 390 $ .25 Carter's Pills 150 $ .25Ayer's Pills 190 $ .25 Bromo Quinine. ...150 Main Floor K E V-wii' ' 0 We Dellrer Maada Lasape anal Charce No Mere. See Oor Baaemeat Electrical Dept. A BOOK OF l I E GREEN STAMPS BAVEr IS SEVERAL nOI.I.AR EARNED ALDZX STREET AT WEST RftEK - MARSHALL 4700 -HOME A 6171 J Free lO-iW STAMPS with all Ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until we close at 9 WM LONG HAUL UPHELD feelln-c In this country. The change to Pnmmlssinn Hnlfta Roilrnarf Ic ...- Ir.s. aa-lll W Jf,l. , , V, w-arsosaBBSwwieavpa I e I mm W I IUIII W M U Sf Ued by International law, Within Its Rights. RULING IS REITERATED Great Britain protested aaratnat the American blockade of outgoing cotton from the South during the Civil War and had refused to recognise It as con traband during the Russo-Japanese War. but will now contend that radi cal changes in the conditions of war fare since that time Justify a change of attitude. The advices reaching here Indicate they Intend to argue that both Presl- Originating Lines Entitled to Lare dents Lincoln and Johnaon. In formal! est Possible Share of Charge proclamations Issued in April, May and June, in 1866. went on record as main taining as contraband of war mate rials for the fabrication of ammuni tion." CHAMBER MANAGER IS IN GEORGE 1JARDV BEGI.XS WORK AS SPEAKER AT LrXCHEO. Firs Formal Appearaare Before Execu tive Board Will Be Today. Financial Standing Landed. SENATOR STONE ON VISIT Prominent Democrat Here After Star at Park aod Fair. William J. Stone. United States Sen ator from Missouri, who Is familiarly known by bis friends aa -Gumshoe Bill. Is visiting for a few days In Portland. He Is accompanied by mem bers of his family. They have Ju come from Yosemite National Park and the California expositions. Senator Stone haa been In public life la MIourl for more than 30 yeara. He served successively as Representative In Con tress, aa Governor and alnce 1901 aa United States Senator, succeeding Senator Vest. He always has been active In Democratic politics, and for many years was Democratic National committeeman from Missouri. SUIT OVER PATENT IS WON Infringement Decision Given Against Two Oregon Flooring Mills. The Alsop Process Company, at St. Louis. Mo, has obtained a favorable decision from Federal Judge Wolver toa. sustaining Its claim of Infringe ment of the clalma of the basic patent owned by It covering the well-known process of bleaching flour. Tha suit was against the Pioneer Flouring Mill Company, of Island City. Or, and the La Grande Milling Company. The defendant were using the so called "Fowler" machine, for practicing the Alsop process. The case has been sent to a master for an accounting for profits and damagea. Joaeph L Atkins was attorney for the plaintiff. Tnrks Report Victory. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1. via Lon don. Aug. 17. Attacks by newly landed allied troops against Turkish positions on the Galljpoll Peninsula have been repulsed, according to an official state ment Issued tonight at the Turkish War Office, George E. Hardy, manager of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Just arrived from Toledo. 0 where he has been for several years secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, took up his ew duties In Portland Monday morning, and Is already deep in ener-1 tendad gene enorts to "have the ground laid out" for tha future activities of the Chamber. Mr. Hardy waa a guest at the lunch eon of the Members' Council at noon, and gave a short address on this, the irst occasion of his formal meeting with tbe members. He urged them to give him their co-operation In his work, and pledged himself to give all la energies to the furtherance of the plans and movements developed by the Chamber. He waa In conference with F. E. mith, who haa been acting manager since the reorganization of the Cham ber, all yeaterday afternoon, and will continue to work with him for several days getting his duties well in hand, lie will make hia frrst formal appear. ance before the executive board of the Chamber at Ita meeting this morning. Although Mr. Hardy Is not yet an nouncing any definite plana for activi ties In the future, be Is emphatic In his expression of a conviction that there Is no other commercial organization In the United States that Is better financed or In a better position to plan and carry out great undertakings for the welfare of Its city and state. "I know of no oth kind In the United States would deem It a greater honor to be associated In an executive capacity, he said. if Ken ice is Performed on Equal Terms. OREGONIAJf NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 16. In dismissing the complaint of the Columbia Gold Mining company, of Sumpter. against the O.-W. R. A N. Company, the Interstate Commerce Commission reiterated its rulinff that "originating lines gen erally are entitled to the longest haul they can perform where the transpor tation can be performed upon eaual terms with reasonable dispatch and without undue discrimination." Xears ago, when the O.-W. R. & N. was the O. R. & N.. tbe road put Into effect a joint rate of $5.50 a ton from Baker to Tacoma on carload shipments of ore, the ore going by O. R & N. to Portland and then by Northern Pacific to Tacoma. In 1910 the O.-W. R. & N. Its operations by trackage arrangements with the Northern Pa ciflc from Portland to Tacoma, and es tablished the same rate over Its own lines as formerly had applied in con nection with the Northern Pacific, but to get this business for itself canceled the original Joint rate and virtually forced shipments over the O.-W. R. & N., for the only other rate, a com bination based on Portland, was $9 ton. Service la Satisfactory. The company aiao absorbed the switching charges at Tacoma in order that It might deliver tbe ore at the smelter, which is on the tracks of the Northern Pacific. In announcing Its decision the Commission says: Complainant admits that tne serv Ice of tbe O.-W. R. & N. Company over Its direct line has been entirely satis factory and it appears that during the time that the same rate has applied over both routes few cars moved over the Northern Pacific route. No ship ments have been made over the North ern Pacific route under the combina tion rate involved. Bo far as the record lng or delivery services by the ter mlnal or switching road, and that the connecting road will absorb the charges of such terminal or switching road In a specified sum, or as per the current tariffs of the terminal or switching road (naming it) as on file with the Interstate Commerce Com mission.' "This rule has been followed by de fendants in publishing the tariff un der which the Northern Pacific's switching charges at Tacoma are ab sorbed by the Oregon-Washington Company. "Upon all of the facts of record we find that it was not unlawful for the Oregon-Washington Company to can cel the joint rate involved and the de fendants have Justified the Increased rate assailed." 100 GIRLS SEEK $10,000 Applicants Offer to Care for Old Man Who Will Leave Bequest. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. More than 100 applicatlone for the position of "mem ber of the family" of Jamea W. Park hunt, wealthy McHenry County farm er who promised to will flO.OOO to the satisfactory srtrl." were received by the Federal Employment Bureau re cently. Pankhurst, who is 75 years old. and lives with his wife on a Se0-acre farm, wrote to tbe Federal Employment Bureau here a few days sgo offering II a week to "an unmarried girl not less than 17nor more than 40. who would take care of himself and wife for the remainder of their lives, his will to contain a 110.000 bequest to the right person. He said the work re quired could be finished each day by I P. M. Publicity to tbe oner was given In the local papers. Within a week I expect to receive requests from the farthest parte of the earth. said Mark L. Crawford. Inspec tor in charge of the department. r knj. nf discloses the present arrangement has with which ll not fe.lted in any hardship or detri- There is no general demand for a through route in addition to the Ore gon-Washlngton company s route. Complainant argues earnestly mat it haa been deprived of Its right to select the route over which Its ship ments shall move, but unconvincingly. The Northern Pacific route Is still available to complainant upon pay ment of the higher rate applicable over it. The Oregon-Washington Company haa merely endeavored to secure for Itself tbe longest haul possible, urig inating lines generally are entitled to the longest haul they can pertorm where the transportation can be per formed upon equal terms, wun rea sonable dispatch, and without undue discrimination. Switching Rate Lawfully Absorbed. Complainant apprehends that some future change may require it to pay the terminal switching charge at la coma in addition to the present throua-h rate. "Pursuant to authority conierrea Dy law we have provided by rule that " it part or all of the charges of a terminal or switching road are to be absorbed by a connecting road, the tariff of such connecting road must specify that Its rate Includes originat- NANCY HANKS IS DEAD Once Champion Trotter Dies After Tears aa Pensioner. LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. 17. Nancy Hanks. 2:04, champion trotter from 1S93 to ISM. died today at Hamburg Place, the estate of J. E. Madden, who purchased the horse several yeara ago to pension her until her death. Nancy Hanks waa foaled In 1586. Cortrrlr.e Crfest Into a ereat moral vie- lory riguires tha most vivid ImaglaaUoa, MISS- DO YOU KNOW GEO. 7 (See this page tomorrow.) IT PAYS TO WAIT. For oor Anaoal Factory Shoe Sale FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, AT ' WRIGHT'S COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. FOOT WOES LAID TO DANCE Fox Trot Said to Be Enriching Chir opodists Rapidly. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Modern so ciety dances and the pumps and slip pers in which young people dance are making chiropodists rich, Ernest C. Stanaback. president, and Ernest Graff, secretary-treasurer, said re centl? at the convention of the Na tional Association of Chiropodists at the Sinton Hotel. One evening of fox trotting results in more business than a month of hill climbing, they said, while the shoes that fashion prescribes of her devo- tees lead their wearers right to the chiropodist's door. "But don't cry, little girl, don't cry," said Miss Ruth Otis-Mann, of Roches ter, N. Y. "If you wear sensible shoes during the day's work you should not be foolish in the evening and wear tight shoes with high heels and ex pect to do fox trotting, the tango and the other freak dances of so called high society and expect to be free from foot trouble." Raising of 750,000 for a building for the School of- Chiropody In New York, campaigns for laws of recognition in New York and several states, and for protecting the public against quack are subjects before the convention. Dr. Harry P. Kenison, of Boston, whose forefathers are said to have in troduced chiropody in the United States; Dr. M. J. Lewis, president of the New York school, and Dr. E. W. Cohen, of Kansas City, woman pioneer in chiropody, were prominent dele gates to the convention. NECK BROKEN BY FALL Man Drops From Window While Waiting for Death of Friend. TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. 12 Seeking re lief from the oppressive heat while watching at the bedside of a dying friend, Fidellio Rossi, 85 years old, sat In the bedroom window, and, dropping off to sleep, he fell three stories to the ground below, receiving fatal injuries. He was taken to St. Francis Hospital, Important to Health During HotW eather Summer Conditions Con tribute in Various Ways . to Constipation. At no time should people be more careful of the condition of their bow els than during tbe hot weather. Con stipation should be guarded against especially, as many serious, and often fatal, diseases are traceable to neg lect. Some people find that certain fruits have a laxative effect, but this cannot always be depended upon; a mild laxative-tonic that will act gently, yet positively, without griping or shock to the system, is far preferable. A combination of simple laxative herbs with- pepsin, sold in drug stores un der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommmended as be ing easy and natural in its action, pleasant to the taste and certain in its effect. A dose of this excellent remedy at bedtime will restore nor mal activity in the morning, carry. nff off the heaviness r id bloat. Salts purgatives and cathartics should be avoided, as they upset the entire sys tem; and at best afford but temporary relief. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not expensive and can be obtained in any drug store for fifty cents a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St.. Monticello. 111. Trust Prices Cut in Halt Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night. Bigger Office, Bip-ger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hyg-iemc Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition?- PAINLESS PARKER Sixth and Washington Sts Portland, Or. Los Anjeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakeisfield, Brooklyn, N. T, yiisiisf v,'J "NO