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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1916)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. LABOR HEARS BOOM FOR IVIB. CUMMINS STATE FEDERATION" OF LABOR IN THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION AT CENTRAL LIBRARY, Washing Done for 2c GOOD, SAYS PATRICK The Thor Electric Home Washing Machine Iowa's Favorite Son for Presi dent Is Urged on Oregon Victoria Hockey Manager As cribes. Aristocrats' Low . Position to "Breaks." . State Federation. wa.hlag. A remarkable Bav ins' in time, labor, wear and tear en the clothe. Every garment sweet and clean braatlfnlly lanndered. NEW LAND LAWS WANTED SHOWING REGARDED GOOD 14 PORTLAND'S CHANCE i r -J hud 'Uiil j, i JJ.r i Convention Is Expected to Slake JJeooramenilations to Legislature for Act Embracing Features of Single Tax System- . A boom for A. B. Cummins. Iowa's favorite son for President, was sprung - v. 1?h unnilnl rfin lention of The Oregon State Federation of Labor which opened ft three-day i wr, r, , lk.,. . Th eion in "'"J" , jn d orse senacumminr cdiolcy0 became it is an organization opposed to paru- !:-... a waa roRri hOW- :t"r. aVking the support of the State . i .j rn.m T 11 i-i.'fT an lowa admirer of the candidate, who is also member of the executive board ol tne Jowa frtate reaeranun It was oniy suoi lion that tne ,r wn. "" ine comeuuuii. . '':T",inr,m reading from a pile of co'nu"a"n" una he began to drone out the Jowa ji.ana ieu. " . mat benator iun" h-b hit Senator cummins, win -..- oioate lor ri' - JAtenoe. Secretary Stack was or tnis year. ..-, - stark was ,u -- - , t noiine cost oi nis sun in case l.alted by an objecting the " asserting his rights, rose, with a book of by-laws of tne ,-,. . .. ,.,, , in iuj-kk,.-., - ""lecUon il-he aTd,aya explicitly that partisan politics .shall not "J"";; Eugene E. Smith, who said labor in cussed on the floor of this convention. porland haB received sreater recogni-Reading- ! Demanded. tion since the commission form of Th roidinr was halted, the point being declared well taken. But the Cummins boom was not to be laid away in the mothballs so easny. u . - o. M. Rynerson, assistant secretary. w'ho a little later urged that the Iowa letter be read. Because it came from " a high official of the labor unions, he thought it entitled to a hearing. He aid he did not know what the letter i contained but if it were anything ob- - Actionable, the convention might dis- regard it. The rule about politics was again n..Ai.j hut thrA were cries of Read 4. uralnrv Ktn.rlc read the Short " missive to the gathering. It reviewed the record of Senator Cummins, declar- J lug it favorable to union labor and that ' he bad been most efncleni in uiras"-- Upon this basis, the trade unions oil - Oregon were urged to support Senator - Cummins for Fresiaenu . .. nT-mi1 nlareri on file . .n.l th. writer will be advised that the - federation can take no action because! ' of its rule barring politics irora iu I discussions. I The a-athering of unionists took a I trong position against militarism yes- terday. T. 1L Burchard. presiaent oi the Federation. Jn his annual address, I . i. .tACrat,d thpv must stand I ,, "J '' 'J militarism, which means war. against militarism. . and that labor succeeas oniy of peace. ' I New la.d t..w. Be Alw. Kugene K. Smith, president or lnei -PnrtinnH Central Labor Council, spoae briefly against preparedness. - - , T .,, h Fedara-1 tion convention will recommend new 11 IS niit;ii.iii . I land laws to be adopted by the people! at a forthcoming election that Willi , . r .h. .,.ntil features include some of the essential features of the single tax. The measure to be considered by the delegates is nown briefly as the land and loan law. which .' is said to incorporate numerous fea ur. nf an act whereby the Canadian . Pacific Railway makes loans to settlers ' along its lines in Canada. enaDiing tnem to buy wheat lands and stock and culti vate their farms by virtue of money advanced to them which they can re- )ay after long intervals, paying low interest meanwhile. Thi measure has attracted consider able attention from single taxers of Portland and vicinity already. The m.l would in this case act in lieu of a benevolent railway company, seek-I ins: settlers lor ite vacant territory. PPrreoundhrenLaX:ndbthaPtlatheh8 a .trongpossibilUy that by Sum- bulk of this money be placed in a fund - , I :r".".".r..,'-r l-w nrest rates and long-time loans would, it : is contended, solve the question of rural i i redits and result in the settlement of : the state's farm areas. It is expected this measure will come . .L- 1 ne. cuu,c' anHMnated : lon thie morning and It is anticipated j that the indorsement of the Federation ! will be given it. The measure bad its ; origin in the Portland Central Labor ! Council. It has the approval of a group ' vt local single taxers. It JIHJ that .nlntion. m.vl .i. "- " - - ..." ,,IThe N'ehalem grammar school has been be reported up to 4 P. M. today, after which time, without unanimous con fent. no resolution will be received. Hie resolutions committee will make Us report, it te expected, tomorrow. I The report of the rules committee was i reaa ana aaoptea. Several Reform. I'rged. - Ous W. Kramer, of Salem, addressed - n. long letter to the convention, urging ' a number of reforms, among them be i ing the establishment of a press more I favorable to organized labor, the aboli tion of the Army and Navy, etc He declared all lawyers should be done away with and justice should be meted r out by calaried public administrators of law. He referred to the Concilia tion Court, of Cleveland, as an in stance of m-hat ran be accomplished nlong this line. He also favored pub- Jic defenders. One of the important activities of the afternoon session was the work of the "label frisking committee." headed by Mrs. L. Gee. which, searched the delegates to see if their clothing wore union labels. The report of this com mittee showed that generally, the dele gates wore union apparel, and many were credited with five labels, which was the maximum. One man's name was read who could show not one . union-made thing upon his person. "He's a lather." said Mm. Gee, as she read his name. One man contended he had not been credited with his full number of union labels, and Mrs. Gee said. "I took their word for their shoes, for various rea sons." . " Matter.' Day I. Cited. Attention was called by a letter from the International Hattera' I'nlon to the fact that January -'T is Hatters day. On that occasion loyal union men the ountry over will donate one hour's e.lary to the fund for the payment of the fine of the Danbury hatters, who were assessed a stiff fine for their boycott avainst the hat manufacturers. J. M. Murphy, in a letter to the con - vention. announced himself as anxious to present to rie gathering in person Ins arguments for a number of reforms, chiefly being the establishment of Mate employment asrents. meanwhile - eliminating what he called private employment "sharks." also the main tenance of state hospitals and the abolition of present hoepital "grafu" ' t H? also urged the eight-hour day Hi. , , ,11 islation committee. Fraternal greetings were received from the Wa,h,ngton State Federation p 1 An CVei of W A. Marshall labor's member of lc "&L" Industrial mission. l Protection of Laborers A.krd'. I O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner, is in interested attendant at the con- vention. He urged the nactment of a. law by the next Legislature that will punish the man who hires a workman t nQ mean ,wh which to pay for his labor. Mr. Holt asked the sup t . ., . ., Port of those present for an, act that will protect the tne lanprei workman. Now, said, tne laDorer is lucky if ne gets ,,, cost of his Buit , caae ne goes to t.o- u, th. c.ty , , a .hort talk yester- f government has been in effect. Governor Withycombe will attend the convention tomorrow and will be asked to speak. Better conditions for labor and higher standards for the workman have been effective of late years, due to or- ganized effort, detlared Father K. V. O'Hara, chairman of the Industrial Wel- fare Commission, who told of the work 0f tnat organization, in regulating the hours of wages of women workers and the improvement in these matters since i the formation of that body. I He said that not onlv was the num I K n f wn m mnlnvH In PnrllnnH increased after the passage of the act establishing the Commission, but that jn per cent better wages were being paid. This. too. in spite of the fact tnat business as a whole was 14 per cent below normal with the merchan- aifce houses. i Women'. Org.ni.atto. Advised. He urged the organization of women employes, and said legislation could never laae tne place oi organization. Committees were appointed as fol lows yesterday morningr -ways and means H. C. Kelly. Frank Hannan. K. Hartigan, Jess Irving-, O. E. Hlbbs. Credentials Frank Riley. C. M. Ryneraon, p Hickman. Ben Lowry, E. C. Gutielt. bel ,,aminBt0nMr. L. Gee. Rose Looney. Aletha Boulard, J. A. D'EIes, J. C rk. bv-laws A. W. 'l-w. rencC( jj. H. HIMibuah, E. H. Plckard, Peter Donnls. J. iimm. Tl , ... Resolutions R. A. Wllllson. F. C. Slm- mons. E. E. Smith. William McKenzie, v. o. Klienos. Committee on reports of officers F. I bourne. H. M. 'Lorantsen. J, M. MePherson. J. K. Hadley. 'w and legislation J. A, J. J. icae. w A. Uadsen, Ben Oaborne. Arthur Brock, W. L. Sullivan. P. R. Pollock. Rule or order A. naei. n. r. jiv Cabe. C. M. Rynerson. G. A. Nuellne. Bennett. 12 MORE STUDENTS ENLIST Washington Division of Naval Mi litia Is Steadily Growing. Twelve more students of Washington High School were added to the Oregon nvI Militia at drill Monday night. ThB new men raiBe the total number , hl h h l it t a0 -nd there mer the high school oivision win con- tnin o I AO St- Sfl Itlom flfr The 12 new recruits are Lloyd nd Clarence llartyn. Howard Ramsey. Gil bert Benson. Walter Dawes. Ben T. Titus, Ward Cunningham. Robert Vial. Nels Johnson. John L,ee, William Charlton and Lyle Niccolls. , A number of other students from Washington appeared at the drill Mon . v, ., , ,Khi h, day night, and they will probably; be enlisted next Monday night. Grippe Closes Xehalem School. .-t-n r... i,n closed for a- week on account of the prevalence of grippe. Half tbe resi dents of the valley are laid up. A L ,i H Ine of. tne Brammar school teachers ,a on tne sicklist ST. PROMINENT MEMBER OF MAUI'S CliCKCH DIES, it J 1 Mra. Helen .May Zeller. Mrs. Helen May Zeller, a prom inent member of St. Mary's parish, died suddenly Monday ? night at her home. 293 Stanton I street, at the age of 42 years. 4 She had been a resident of Port- land for 28 years and was mar- ried to A. R. Zeller 18 years ago.. She is survived by her husband. I A. R. Zeller. and the following J children: Rudolph. Marie. Helen 4 and- Virginia. The funeral will 4 he conducted this morning from f St. Mary's Church. Williams ire- T nut and Stanton street. - I t .. J I s v " I I " - 'ST. - - - t i ' - ID Groan of Delegates, Representing Secretary of State Federation. ; (3) . Labor Body. Council Surrenders Duties to Humane Society. PER CENT YET UNCERTAIN Hospital for Sick Animals Will Be One of Features Inaugurated Un der New Direction $7000 a Year Is Asked For. In accordance with the charter amendment adopted by the voters last June, the Oregon Humane Society is to take over the dog pound. The City Council voted three to two yesterday to enter into a contract with the so ciety, and City Attorney LaRoche was instructed to prepare a contract. Only the question of the percentage of the receipts from dog licenses and pound fees to be given the society remains unsettled. ' The Question of entering into a con tract was carried by Mayor Albee and Commissioners Dieck and Baker. Com missioners Daly and Bigelow voted against it. Mr. Daly eald he opposed the idea of the Council turning over any part of its police power to private organizations and Commissioner ige low said he thought the amount to be turned over to the society in excess of the Dresent cost of operating the pound might better be diverted to the relief of human suffering than to tne sui' ferine: of animals. Tentatively, the society has asked for SO per cent of the licenses and all of the pound fees. This would amount to about S7000 a vear more than the nres ent cost of operating the pound, -hich is about $6000 a year. The'receipts from licenses and pound fees amounts to about $13,000 a year. Robert Tucker, of the society, said it is the intention of the society to build up an organization to take care of the whole proposition of impounding dosrs and caring for animals. "The society does not desire to make any money out of the. pound, said Mr. Tucker. ."It must be figured that to handle the situation in a satisfactory manner requires an outlay of money at the outset for equipment. "At . the end of two years we are willing to bring the proposition of compensation back before the Council for revision. - We are also willing to leave our books open at all times for your inspection. Also we are willing to provide a hospital for caring for the city's sick or disabled horses." FEDERAL POWER INVOKED Warradt Issued for Seaman Threat ening to Kill All on Ship. Under tbe Federal statute a Justice of the Peace or a Judge of the State District Court, which has Jurisdiction as a Justice of the Peace, is also ex- offlclo United States commissioner, or. rather, has power to issue a Federal warrant. Twice only has the emergency ex isted in Portland, according to Deputy Constable Nicholson, the second occa sion being in the case of Luigi Balero, seaman who was taken from tne British ship Langsdale and placed in the county jail on a charge of dlsor derlyr conduct or intimidation of the crew. Balero was drinking and had threatened to kill everybody on the Langsdale. 27 TONS OF PRODUCE GO Meat, Fruit and Vegetables Con demned by Health Bureau. 'Twenty-seven tons of . fruits and vegetables and three tons of meat and poultry were condemned last month by the market inspectors of the City Health Bureau, according to tabula tions completed ' yesterday by City Health Officer Marcellus. vThe prod uce condemned was all considered unlit for food. ' The list included )Sl pounds of veal. 3S65 pounds of - pork. 225 pounds of beef. 1125 pounds of fish, 515 pounds of poultry and 155 pounds of rabbits. 5600 pounds of fruit,- 47,465 pounds of vegetables and 10 1 7 pounds of walnuts. Ridgefield Mill Resumes. RIDGEFIELD. Wash.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) After being idle for nearly two weeks because of the recent cold snap and snow, the shingle mill, of the Brauie-aicuieiiano company resumed operations last night with full crews. Thia mill employs two shifts with a CITY GIVES UP POUND Many Allied Unions. (21 E. J, Stack, T. H. Bombard, President of State daily payroll of about $80. About 25 men are employed. An electric light plant is operated in connection with the shingle mill and supplies this town with light and power. BRITISH HOSPITAL AIDED Portland Dimes Mount to $500 for Overseas Club Work. More than $500 in dimes has been raised among former residents of Great Britain who now live in and around Portland for the support of a number of beds in the Netley Hospital in Eng land. The money has been sent to C. S. Graves, corresponding secretary for the Overseas Club, of London, who is help ing handle the contributions. Several months ago the Overseas Club sent word to all its branch socie ties and to its corresponding secretaries that It had undertaken the maintenance of one ward in the Netley Hospital, one of the most historic hospitals in Eng land. The ward contains perhaps 600 beds. The Overseas Club asked aid of the branch organizations. CHEHALIS TOGRADUATE 7 Teacher Added to High School Fac ulty to Handle Big Registration. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Chehalis' High School first semester will end this week, the sec ond beginning January 31. The seven who will graduate this semester are Raymond Green, Alonzo Metz, Rudolph Saliger, Elmer and Merwin Fulton, Grace Beauchamp and Harry Alexan der. Owing to the large number of fresh men to enter the high school from the eighth-grade graduates, it has been found necessary to add another teacber in the high school. Miss Annie W. Fry, of Sumas. Wash. W. H. Ward, recently of Seattle, has been chosen to fill the place in the Cascade school, made va cant by the resignation of Virgil Lee. PENDLETON PICKS TEACHER Idaho Woman Chosen Playground Chief and Physical Instructor. PENDLETON, ' Or.." Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Miss Ruth . Tarkington. of Lew lston, Idaho, has been elected to the position of physical instructor and playground supervisor in the Pendle ton city schools to fill' the vacancy left by Mrs. James H. Sturgis, (Cecile Ann Boyd.) Miss -Tarkington, who has been teaching. i at Lodge Grass, Mon., the past -semester, was the head of phys ica-1 culture department in Baker High School -for two years previous to go Ing to Montana. The new instructor will arrive Monday to. assume her du ties in the Pendleton schools. DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN University Representatives Selected for Two Conferences UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 25. (Special.)--A committee, of three faculty members has been ap pointed by President Compbell to rep resent tho university at 'the -public safety convention to be held in Port land January. 28. This committee is composed of Earl Kilpatrlck. Dr: James H. Gilbert and Colin V. Dyment. . A committee composed of President Campbell. W. K. Newell, F. G. Young. H. B. Miller and Joseph W. McArthur was appointed to represent the univer sity at -the state irrigation, drainage and rural credits conference. . FLOUR MILL TO RESUME Snowy Butte Plant Purchased by Medford Men. MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.. The Snowy Butte roller mills at Eagle Point have been purchased by F. S. and G. W. Brandon, of Medford, and will be remodeled and operated. Recently there has been a revival of interest in wheatraising and the flour mills all over the county are opening up again as a. result. The Medford roller mills have been operating the past year for the first time in many seasons and now the Central Point and Eagle Point mills will resume. Vincent High School Stages Play. VTNCEXT. Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.) The play put on by the Vincent High School at the Grange hall Saturday nifeht was a great success. The play entitled "The Rivals" was produced for the first time here and the audience was delighted with the excellence per formance. The managers expect to re produce the play in several of the neighboring towns. "O.-W. R. & R. Jfighf o Be Cele brated at Rink Tomorrow -Am a ; tenr Ice Hockey Teams Play Match Contest. to Portland and Victoria played with a 1-to-l .core In the first period li night. Tobln, for Portland, and Kerr, for Victoria, made goal.. Irvine, of Portland, wa. penalised for three mln utea. Second land 5. period Victoria 4, Port- SEATTLE, Jan. 25. Tie first period of the .Se.ttleVaneonver hockey g.sa tonight resulted In a 1-0 .core for Van eoover. "Some team will have to get in and drub, Portland once or twice within the next week or ten days or else the Uncle Sams will end at the top of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association," said Manager Lester Patrick, of the Vic toria Aristocrats, who played in the Portland Ice Hippodrome last night. "We have been having rather hard luck, due to injuries to some of my players, and but for that we would be fighting them all. for the title right now. - "Tbe season is so far gone now and but a month more of the schedule re mains, that it is useless for me to bol ster up. We have been having the 'breaks', go against us in many of our defeats. We have been defeated only twice by one-sided scores, the rest by one or two goal margins. You can see by that that we have been making as good a showing as any. "I suppose next year we will have the same four teams in the league, and maybe we shall add another club to make things even livelier than they are at present. "The one big question that is up now is about the world's series. I am not in a position to know whether or not there will be a settlement of the title this Spring. Fortland and Seattle are eligible for the title, and it is a mat ter of patching up the differences be tween the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association and the National Hockey Association. "O.-W. R. & N. night" will be cele brated at the Portland Ice Hippodrome tomorrow night. Arrangements haye been made for several athletic stunts. The main attraction will be the regular hockey game of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association between the Railroaders and the Portland Rowing Club. The Rowing Club septet defeated the Portland Police puckchasers, 7 to 1, in the Portland Ice Hippodrome Monday night. The police have taken the place of the Waverley Country Club repre sentatives in the amateur circuit. A band composed of 100 musicians is planned to be the attraction at the Portland Ice Hippodrome February 11, when "Musicians' night" wi1! be on the programme. Arrangements are be ing made for several added attractions. Including the hockey game between the Lincoln High and Jefferson High. Manager Patrick and his athletes left immediately after the game. The next match for the Aristocrats ,is against the Vancouver Millionaires at Victoria next Tuesday night. Portland does not play again until the same night, Seattle forming the opposition In the Portland Ice Hippodrome. -.BY .BILLY EVANS. American League Umpire. ' WHEN Frank Chance took charge of the New York Americans the great success he had as leader of the Chicago Cubs made a lot of foolish per sons predict that he would develop a pennant winner at New York in a lew seasons. No manager can make a pen nant winner out of eecond division ma terial. .That is pretty much the type Chance found on bis hands when he took, chharge of the New York club. One player from whom Chance expect ed a great deal was Birdie Cree. Cree the previous year had been a sensation in the International League, and in tbe Fall had shown up in great style for the Yankees. He was expected to help Chance greatly to build up a new team. a . .. It was evident early In the year that New York would be lucky If it didn't finish In last place. A lot of admirers of Chance were greately disappointed because the Yankees dldn t make a better showing, but no manager in the world, could have got any better re sults. The spirit of the team, as well as the play of the club, seemed to strike no one harder than Cree. His hitting fell away badly, while in the field he suffered to an equal degree. One day after Cree had pulled a cer tain play on the bases and killed a pretty good opportunity to win. Chance was ready to say things to mm as ne came back to the bench. ... "They told me you was a star when 1 took this club," said Chance. "Up to date you haven't shown me a thing to make, me think that way. I had heard the same thing about you as a manager, repiiea tree. i guess neUher one or us is living up to our reputation." Thereupon Chance talked so last that OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Hempen Portland Osteopathic Ann. Barrett, Dr, H. Lester. 419 Morgan Bide. V none Main Howlaad, Dr. I. SIS SoUla Bids. Main la, a x-w. - Keller. Dr. Wlluam - G-. 508 Taylor St. Phones Main a4, a mm. Lacy, Dr. U. N vulte 301 Morgan Bide raonei jn-vr"i looo, nuur a. Leonard. Dr. H. h 757 Morgan Bids. Fijonea Main uv, A. ltU. Uwftux. Dr. Vlndnla V.. 12 Morgan Bid. faouew Mam n. Marsnau voo. Moore, Drs. F. E. and H. C. Fw S08 Gelling it Ids. Main Qiui, A 24tio. North up. ' Dr. B. B., 308 Morgan. Bids. fnonea Main Jbaat ivm. Walker, Or. Kra H., 124 Kaat 24th St. Nortn, rxiou. Mt isaa. Stubbs Electric Co. Sixth at Pine A or Broadway 1696 no expert stenographer would have been able to record his views. When Ty Cobb steals a base and is called safe on a close decision the howl immediately goes up that anyone other than Cobb would have been called out. Cobb does receive the benefit of many a close decision, because he takes about six times as many daring chances on the bases as the average player. As a matter of fact. Cobb is called out often er on close plays than any other player in, the league, for the simple reason, as I have said before, that he takes so many more chances than the average player. Probably Cobb' is often called safe when he is out, and probably he is just as often called out when he is safe. Cobb slides into a base at a ter rific speed; he gives the infielder little more than the spikes. on his shoe to touch. Any infielder who is spike shy, and there are a few who don't like the steel, miss Cobb more often than they touch him. I have seen many an in fielder with the ball in his hands wait ing for Cobb, yet miss touching him by a wide margin, so deceptive is his slide. In this connection I recall the im pressions of Umpire George Hilde brand the first time he lamped Tyrus. Hildebrand was doubled up with me during his ffrst year in the American League. Prior to meeting the Detroit club we had several times discussed Tyrus. I warned Hildebrand that when working the bases never to lose sight of Cobb; that nothing was too daring for hint to try to 'puil. In the series of three games in which Hildebrand saw Cobb for the first time the Georgia peach" was at his best. I don't believe I ever saw him take so many chances, or pull so many seem ingly impossible feats. After the third game, while in our dressing-room, Hildebrand was marveling at the greatness of Cobb. I thought he paid Ty some compliment when he re marked: "Say, Bill, that fellow in three games as given me more close decisions than had all last season in the Coast League." Apropos of the above facts. Umpire Mullaney pulled a funny one last sea son at the expense of a "bush leaguer" GO EAST CALIFORNIA "The Southern Route 'GOLDEN STATE LIMITED" AND "CALIFORNIAN" Daily Observation Car Trains Los Angeles to Chicago. Many attractions en route: San Francisco and Central California, Los Angeles and Southern Beach Resorts, San Diego and Panama-California Exposition, Southern California Orange Belt, Balton Sea, Cliff Dwellings, Pueblo Indians. Tickets, reservations or further information at. City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Sts, Union Depot or Kaat Morrison - Street Station. Telephones Broadway 2760 A 6704. ' JOHN M. SCOTT, G. P. A. Southern Pacific Rock Island Lines u' Trust Prices Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic 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 tbe Trust in Oregon. Can yon afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition ? PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST ; Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersficld, Brooklyn, N, Y, HOB We .ell them on the easy payment plan. Make the first payment of only $10 and we will place this popular ma chine in your home. who hadn't been in the big show any longer than Mullaney. The recruit tried to steal second and looked to be out a yard. Mullaney mo called the play. Get ting to his feet the youngster ran over to where Mullaney was standing and said: "You got, to be a star to be called safe in this league. If my name had been Cobb or -Speaker or Collins. X guess I would have been safe." "Just right," answered Mullaney, "but in your case it is different. You are so much better than the fellows you have mentioned that you don't need any help, so we handicap you a trifle by calling you out every now and ' then." FIRE BARS REGISTRATION Oregon City Pastor Cannot Produce Father's Citizenship Papers. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Rev. W. T. Mllliken, pastor of the First Baptist Church, tried to reg ister today and found that he could not. Rev. Mr. Milliken was born in Can ada, but came to this country while a child. Before he was of age his father took out his second papers and became a citizen, but these papers have been destroyed by. fire. Under the Oregon registration laws, while Rev. Mr. Milli ken is a citizen, he must produce his father's papers, or other evidence that his father became a full citizen. Storm at Chehnlis Is Heavy. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) There was a heavy fall of snow all day at Chehalis and in the sur rounding country. The temperature, however, was moderate. Six Inches of snow has fallen. Kidgeficld Forfeits Debate. CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe cial.) Ridgeneld High School has de faulted its -debate with the Chehalis High School team on the Monroe doc trine. The debate was scheduled for February 5. .Hi of Lowest Altitudes" Cut in Half Painless Parker Dentistry 50 LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night