THE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IONDAT, FEBRUARY 21, 191G.
Bll B'RITH PLANS
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Convention to Take Up Situa
tion in Europe and Pros
. pective Immigration.
PORTLAND SALESMAN KILLED IN NORTHERN PACIFIC WRECK
NEAR CHENEY, WASH.
COLONY TO BE DISCUSSED
Strenuous Contests for Offices Ex-
Tpected to Ieveloi Portland Is"
Among Aspirants for the
Convention in 1917.
FAX FRANCISCO, Cal.. Feb. 20.-
(fipecial.) The annual district conven
tion of the grand lodge of BN'al B'Rith
opened Its three-day session in this
city today with an attendance of more
than 150 delegates. The convention.
whose delegates represent 5000 mem-1
bers in the Pacific Coast states and in
British Columbia, devoted today's ses
sions to routine business.
Among the subjects t be discussed
tomorrow will be a plan to Increase
the artDroDriations of the various
lodges for the relief of Jewish suffer
ers in Europe and ways and means
for dealing with Jewish Immigrants,
an influx of whom to the Pacific Coast
is expected following the war. An
offer from Jewish business men at
Wakersfleld to found a colony of Jew
ish refugees in the San Joaqain Val
ley was submitted to the convention, I
and will be acted on tomorrow.
Fonda Saved for Relief Work.
The convention will close-TueFday
night with the election of officers. Fol
lowing a Dolicv of diverting all avail
able funds to its charitable and relief
work ihe zTand lodge will give no I
social functions or entertainments.
In the usual course of events Henry I
Newbnrch. of this city, would be ad
vanced from first grand vice-presicienii people but roois would have recognized
to grand president, and the second grand it, but instead of accepting their defeat
vice-president, David Mossessohn. of like men tney apparently ignore it and
Portland, would be chosen first grana in two weens aeem to nave lorgotten
vice-president, but a contest for both the berman superiority and are ready
nffic mnv develoD. A strenuous con- to right all over again
test for the office of second vice-presl- f rom talks witn many prisoners
dent is expected, as four contestants there is no question In my mind that
are already In the field. They are every merman soldier Deneved irom
iM. h.rM r.ntniMdt Gun Rincolsky and May 1 that the capture of Warsaw rep-
t..o Tr..otr nf thi fitv. nd Maurice resented peace with Russia. Warsaw
naa come 10 represent tne prize ui tne
campaign, and from the German point
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BENJAMIN I,. BERKEY.
J. Funkenstcin. of Los Angeles.
Other Office T'neonteatrd.
The other officers, according to dele
rates, will be re-elected without oppo
sition. These Include Joseph L. Gold
smith, grand-treasurer; I. J. Aschheim,
grand secretary, and Edmund TauszKy,
of view Its capture must represent to
Russia the final failure of her armies.
The rest of the war would be rela
tively simple. An Independent peace
with Russia, with trade agreements
which would mean limitless resources
Jtilton Meyer and Henry Mauzer, grand to draw on for the war against France.
trustees.
The convention will witness on Hon-
The armies of the Warsaw front
were at this time under the command
day night an exemplification of the of Alexieff, whose keen mind had fore-
ritual by the degree team of the com
mittee of 50. who will put on the work
in elaborate robes. The acting grand
orator. Dr. Martin A. Meyer, and
others will address the lodge.
Portland. Seattle and San Diego are
raong the cities striving ror tne ivn
onvention, but a majority of dele
gates are said to favor holding the
convention at San Francisco again.
RUSSIANS ARE UNMOVED
t fContlr.ned From First Pro.)
passing rapidly, and as I stood on the
new bridge watching the bursting
shells through my glasses my mind
ran back over the last eight months.
I -thought of the tens of thousands of
heroic men that lay buried on the
J'rura line. I recalled the sacrifices
nt the Siberians In October to save
Warsaw.
As it all passed through my mind my
heart grew heavy. It was as though
something near and dear to me was
Flowly dying before my eyes. But the
Oerman shells were falling nearer.
Evidently some of their batteries were
being advanced. One of these big 10
Inch shells on the highway and we
might not get our car out.
time for sentiment.
seen every contingency.
He Is the man who for weeks had
realized the possibility of the loss of
the Polish salient and the necessity of
withdrawal to a line In the heart of
Russia itself. Positions had been pre
pared, at many places behind Warsaw
which might be defended as checks to
the German advance which would en
able strong rear guards to hold back
the Teutons while the bulk of the
armies were getting out of Poland.
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
Portland Man Among Northern
Pacific Victims.
3 ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Kear-End Collision Near Spokane
Occurs In Heavy Fog; Only One
Passenger of to In Sleeper
Escapes Without Injury.
(Continued From First Page.)
EDITOR ENTERS RACE
FERXSWORTH, OF BANKS, IS
OUT FOR LEGISLATURE.
Washington County Repnblican Aspir
ant Familiar With Lawmaking.
Pledge Is Tax Redaction.
HILLSBORO, Or., Feb. 20. tSnecial.)
A well known newspaper man for
merly of Portland, now the publisher
of two country newspapers, appears
It was no among the aspirants to the Legislature
I . i- : 1 r T A T.avn sn-nrt V tf
I LUIS ttCCIi. Ill U i - .1. - ,
:The bridges were mined and guards Banks, publisher of the Banks Herald
stood around the electric connections.
I dared not take the car into town lest
a premature explosion leave us strand'
q witn it on tne west side. So we
went over the bridge on foot.
I City Feels Peculiar Depression.
In the west columns of smoke were
rolling up. The traffic In the street
was about as usual, though there was
peculiar depression everywhere. After
snatching a few sandwiches we left the
hotel and drove to the end of the old
bridge. This was literally the eleventh
hour in Warsaw, yet there was less of
a crush on the -bridge in this moment
than there had been 10 days before
when the civil government had left.
While we were crossing the bridge four
bombs were dropped from aeroplanes.
Many of the Taubes were speeding
aflout in tne gray dome of the early
evening and nardiy a minute passed
that a high explosive dropped from
shove did not shake the windows with
its report. A taube flew over the
bridge as we crossed and dropped a
bomb, which fortunately fell in Praga
and not on us.
.Russian batteries outside the town
were pouring shrapnel up into the eky.
I saw one German aeroplane skim out
of a cloud of fleecy white smoke
wherein I counted the bursts of 14 Rus
sian shrapnel shells in the air at the
same time.
At the end of the bridge I found my
motor. My chauffeurs sister-in-law.
so he told me, had had her. arm blown
off at the shoulder by a bomb dropped
from an aeroplane the night before.
She died shortly after. A bomb which
fell at the intersection of two of the
main streets killed or wounded 25 civ.
iiians.
Tanbea Make Merry In 'Air.
Thus did the flyers make merry over
the city which within 43 hours was to
be theirs. Why did they do it? I have
never heard any adequate explanation.
As it began to grow dark we moved
eastward, and as the grays of twilight
began to fade I stood on the hill at
Verstpost, eight miles on the Moscow
road, and watched the quick zigzag
bursts of the German shrapnel now
breaking on the outskirts of the town.
In the road plodded the long line of
transports now mingled with Infantry.
Tired and disappointed, no doubt, but
never demoralized.
As darkness came on we turned east
ward and the crest of the hill shut out
from our sight the golden dome of the
Greek church In Warsaw. A few hours
later the bridges were blown up and
Warsaw was no longer Russian.
Everything had been foreseen and
planned save one item and that the ca
pacity of the Russians to absorb de
feat and pull themselves together. This.
1 think, the Germans never foresaw and
have despaired of from the middle of
May until the present time, with con
stantly Increasing exasperation and an
noyance. Russians Rally From Reverse.
One German said after the Gallcian
drive: "It is hopeless fighting against
men who do not play the game and ad
mit their defeat The Russians were
utterly beaten on the Eunajec and any
and the Cornelius Tribune. Mr. Ferns
worth has filel notice of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for the
House from Washington County.
Mr. Fernsworth is a former member
of The Oregonian reportorial staff. His
newspaper experience dates bacn to
1907, when he became a "cub" reporter
on the Oakland, Cal., Tribune, and he
has successively worked in Oakland.
San Francisco and Portland. He was
also night editor on the Morning As
torlao. at Astoria, Or.
In the interim between his newspaper
activities he has taken the opportunity
to pursue college and university stu
dies.
Mr. Fernsworth asks that there be
placed opposite his name on the ballot
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fc...jy...Nii ,-r tf -V- v.a
L. A. Fernsworth. Who Baa An- i
nonsotd CanCidacy for Repub- 4
t llcan Nomination to Lower
Watthlnxton County. I
the statement, "T ncompromising econ
omy: clean-cut, fewer laws, and the
public interests ahead of politics." His
statement says:
'Four distinct tendencies of legisla
tion constitute a danger to the well
being "of the state. I shall resolutely
oppose them.
"They are: Unnecessary restriction
of the freedom of the people; the ever
increasing burden of taxation, created
by multiplying expenditures out of pro
portion to the increase in wealth ant
actual needs; a multiplicity of laws
frivolous and conflicting, which onl
bring the law into disrepute; laws
hampering and restricting, instead o!
encouraging, capital and development
"I pledge to unyielding tax reduction
from the top downward,"
six girls, members of the normal school,
who had walked out to South Cheney
for a morning hike. They were Dama
Laing, Hazel Bauerfield, Oleota Land,
Mabel Putmata, Georgia Land and Zella
Tempero. Although there was a dense
fog, they were standing on a knoll
watching the train come In which they
heard approaching in the distance.
They saw a train at the depot, but
thought: it was on a sidetrack. Before
the coming train reached the scene of
the wreck they saw the brakeman rush
down the track about 200 feet, waving
a light. This he continued to do until
the train was practically upon him.
Train Making Hitch Speed.
Just as it passed him they heard the
explosion of the torpedo and immedi
ately the crash Into the train. The on
coming train was going at a great
speed, as they were behind schedule
and they were trying to reach Spokane
on time.
As soon as the girls realized what
had happened they went to the train
and witnessed the taking of the in
jured from the train and assisted in
so far as t,hey could.
VICTIM SURVIVED BY FAMILY
Benjamin L. Bcrkey'g Body Ex
pected to Reach Here Today.
Benjamin L. Berkey, traveling sales
man, who was killed in a rear-end col
lision . of Northern Pacific passenger
trains, Nos. 2 and 42, northbound, near
Cheney, 19 miles from Spokane, yes
terday morning shortly before 8
o'clock, resided at 1108 Williams ave
nue, Portland. He was 52 years old.
Of the four others killed, one was
L. M. Conry, traveling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquar
ters at Spokane. He was returning
from Portland, where he is known
among the railroad people. Four other
persona were Injured. Only one pas
senger of the 10 in the sleeper, which
had been taken on at North Yakima,
escaped without injury.
This sleeper was being carried by
No. 4?. At Pasco a deadhead coach
was picked up, hooked on behind, and
was being taken to Spokane. When
No. 2 struck, the empty coach was tele
scoped with the sleeper, according to
report received in Portland at the gen
eral' manager's office of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad.
Superintendent G. E. Votaw, of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, was on
his way back to Portland yesterday
morning and had reached Pasco. Re
ceiving news of the wreck, he turned
and"-proceeded to Cheney and aided In
clearing away the wreck.
Only meager reports had been re
ceived at Portland yesterday by the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle officials.
It was evening before the death of Mr.
Berkey and the details of the disaster
reached here. Earlier in the day infor
mation at the general manager's office
about the dead did not include Mr.
Berkey.
The Spokane, Portland & Seattle
train due here at 7:45 P. M. was de
layed three hours or more because of
the collision.
Mr. Berkey left Portland Friday on
his usual trip north, traveling for the
Bull Tractor Company, of Minneapolis,
for whom Hughson & Merton are the
Portland agents for the Pacific North
west. He had been with the firm sev
eral years and had resided in Portland
six years, coming from El Paso. The
family had expected him back within
a week.
Mrs. Emma Berkey, widow, and
Pearl, Frank, Julius, Grace and Robert,
children, ranging between 15 and 25
vears old, survive. All reside at 1108
Williams avenue, save Frank Berkey,
-vho is employed by the same firm in
he Portland branch and lives at the
Cmerson apartments. The body of Mr.
Jerkey will probably reach Portland
oday.
NEWS FROM BERLIN
HEIGHTENS TENSION
Washington Still Hopes Offi
. cial Dispatches Will Mod
ify the Situation.
TIME FOR ACTION NEAR
America Must Formulate Policy as
to Slnklns: of Merchantmen.
Within Nine Days, Unless
Delay Is Granted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Tension is
increasing In the situation Detween
the. United States and the central
powers as a response Is awaited from
Berlin to the latest request of the
American Government for a dennlte
assurance regarding the conduct of
submarine warfare.
There were no new developments to
day, but, in view of intimations from
Teutonic departments and apparently
significant news dispatches, . officials
are awaiting word from Berlin with
unconcealed concern. It Is possible
that official indication of the attitude
of the Berlin Foreign Office may be
received tomorrow or Tuesday in con
fidential reports from Ambassador
Gerard. Officials still hope that the
official advices will not conform to the
ndlcation in the press dispatches that
the German government is unalterably
opposed to modifying its declared In
tention to sink all armed merchant
ships of the entente allies without
warning after February 29.
Speedy Decision Essential.
Count Von Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, who transmitted the
views of the United States to his
government late Thursday night, prob
ably will have received a reply to his
dispatch before the middle oi tne weea.
As the position of the united States
was explained to the representative
of Austria. Baron Zwiedinek. only yes
terday, Vienna will hardly be heard
from for at least a week.
It Is realized in official Washington
that whatever policy the United States
decided to pursue will have to be for
mulated quickly. Only nine- days re
main before commanders of German
and Austrian submarines will begin to
put their new instructions Into effect
unless the central Powers decide to
postpone the order pending the out
come of the negotiations with the
United States.
Future action will be decided on
after official information concerning
the attitude of the central powers is
received at the State Department. .
Lansing Denies Report.
Secretary Lansing today denied re
ports that he contemplated calling high
Teutonic officials to the State Depart
ment to explain various recent news
paper dispatches from Washington. He
aid there was no change in his offi
cial or personal relations with Count
von Bernstorff or Count Zwiednek.
It has been known for some time that
Administration officials objected to
the fact that information regarding
diplomatic negotiations, about which
the State Department was silent,
reaches the public apparently through
iplomatic sources. It is said at the
State Department that unless diplo
mats stop divulging information the
department may take into considera
tion the question of having them with-
rawn, although so far such action Is
not actually contemplated.
fill
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Trading Stamps Always Go With Any
Purchase You Make on Our First 3 Floors
Most Everyone Wants or
Needs Some or All of These
See Alder-Street Window Display.
CUM IS CLOSED
MARKED PROGRESS IS MADE BY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Snnrluc Prayer Meeting at Early
Morning Hoar la Featnre of
Grants Pass Sessions.
G.RANTS PASS. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe-
ial.) The annual state convention of
the Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor closed here tonight, after
marked progress In the canmaign for
greater church efficiency. Saturday's
talks were heard by hundreds of towns
people, as well as delegates. A ban
quet was enjoyed at the Oxford Hotel
by more than 200 Endeavorers.- The
Rev. C. T. Hurd, of Klamath Falls, wa3
toastmaster.
In the afternoon the delegates were
the guests of the Grants Pass Commer-
lal Club when 40 automobiles showed
the visitors the orchards and river
iews. In the evening the Rev. Paul
C. Brown, of Los Angeles, spoke on
"Efficient Soul Savers."
There was a sunrise prayer meeting
this morning at 7 o'clock. A song
service this afternoon was followed by
the installation of new officers and an
address by Rev. Paul C. Brown on
"The Call for Leaders."
Our Fountain
and Lunch
room will be
closed today
while we
install our
fine new
"Carrara-
Apparatus.
AH ready for
you
tomorrow.
Household Ammonia 10
Formaldehyde, pint 50?
Sal Soda, lb 10
Borax, lb 15, i3 lb. 10
Boraxo, lb. .... . .20' 4 oz. 10
Chloride of Lime .15
Lye 10
Dutch Cleanser 10, 3 for 25
Saniflush ...20
Insect Powder, lb.... 75
Sitter Cream 25
3-in-l Oil 10, 20S 50p
Cederol ....25, 50
Rubber Gloves .25
Bon Ami Cake 7ip
Ivory Soap, 6 for 25
Naptha Soap 5
Skat i?
Flash 7
Bon Ami Powder. . 7
Sapolio ...... 7f
Lurline Soap, 6 for. .'. 25
Colgate Silverware Soap, 3
for ;
Johnson's Floor Wax 45
Old English Floor Wax
at 50, 90S $1.75
Liquid Veneer 20, 40?
Wood-Lark Furniture Pol'h 25?
O'Cedar Mops 75?, $1.25
Sponges, auto $1.50
Chamois, window, auto. .$1.27
25c Dusters 17?
Flaxoap 25
Argentala Polishing Cloth. .25c;
Moth Bags 50, $1.00
O'Cedar Polish 20, 40
Chloro Bromine, quart 40
25c Whisk Brooms 17
ALDEB AnKZTATWCSTRAEX MAB5MJU-L 4-7OO-M0ME AW V
TEACHERS 10 IE
Week in Detroit to Be Devoted
to Education.
"THRIFT" LEADING TOPIC
Discussion Will Be Sequel to Essay
Contest on Same Subject In Pub
lic Schools Allied Organ
izations to Convene.
DETROIT. Feb. 20. With all the
leading hotels filled, many Detroiters
today threw open their homes to visit
ing educators who have come to the
city by the hundreds to attend con
ferences and conventions which begin
tomorrow and conclude on Friday.
These meetings under the auspices of
the National Education Association are
to dispose of a great mass of routine
business incident to the annual conven
tion of the association at New York
City in July.
It was estimated by executive ofticers
that at least 3500 delegates will be in
attendance by Tuesday.
Twenty-one subsidiary and allied
bodies of the association are to have
gatherings, much of the work being
preliminary to the general convention
of the organization in New York City
next July.
"Thrift" is to be the topic for the
National council of education at its
initial session and nine speakers are
to discuss it in its relation to country
life, industries, health and hygiene,
banking, conservation, the home and
men's organizations, such as labor
unions, commercial associations and
similar bodies. This discussion will be
a sequel to a public school essay contest
on "Thrift." which closed with January.
Prize winners will be selected from
each community, county and state and
the ten best in each state will be con
sidered in awarding a National prize
It is estimated that 20.003 school
children wrote on the subject.
uncneons, dinners ana receptions
by the dozen have been planned for
the visiting pedagogues. Alumni of
various universities and colleges will
conduct some of these social affairs
and women's clubs, commercial asso
ciations and public school organizations
of Detroit will look after others. Among
the entertainments will be a Shake
sperean pageant by pupils of the Detroit
Central High tochool. entitled The
Passing Show of 1616." Various :
dustrial establishments of the city will
be thrown open, for inspection during
the week and all educational institu
tions of the city will also be on view
corps and was addressed by Mrs. Km
maline Tankhurst, the English suffra
gette. Considerable sums were pledged
to the fund.
INSTITUTE HELD AT DUFUR
Several School Authorities
Talks Before Teachers.
Give
DUFUR, Or.. Feb. 20. (Special.) An
institute for teachers was held here
yesterday, under direction of County
Superintendent Bonney.
Irvin B. Warner, city superintendent
at The Dalles; Professor Neuller, Miss
Lucy A. Crawford and Miss Margaret
Osborne, of The Dalles, addressed the
institute, as also did Miss Corinno
Metz. county librarian; A. R. Chase,
county agriculturist; Professor N. B.
Ashcraft, Rev. H. E. Rossell and W. E.
Kloster, of Dufur.
Today there was a union service in
the Methodist Church under the aus
pices of the institute.
Corrections made recently In map. of
!reenlanl have shown it to be about tr0,
uo BQuaru mile larser thaa formerly be
hoved, '
Klamath Holds Spelling Bees.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 20.
CSpeeial.) Fractice spelling bees are
being held daily In the evening at
Central School in this city. These are
in preparation for the spelling contests
soon to start all over Klamath County,
eventually ending In a contest for the
championship of the county. The
eighth grade pupils of the entire city
spelled last night, and Charles Yaden,
of thiscity, was the victor. Tonight
seventh graders will compete at Cen
tral School.
MEDF0RD PLANS MEMORIAL
Tercentenary of Shakespeare Will Be
Celebrated.
MEDFORD. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
The tercentenary of Shakespeare will
be celebrated in Medford the last of
April and first of May by a series of
lectures, performances and pageants.
The ministers of the city will be re
quested to deliver memorial services in
honor of the poets work on bunday,
April 23, while the two local Shake
speare clubs will also fittingly com
memorate the occasion.
A school pageant under the direction
of Superintendent Hillis will be given.
Suffragette Pleads for Serbians.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. A mass
meeting held here to raise funds for
Serbian war sufferers was attended by
Beveral members of the diplomatic
A LEGAL HOLIDAY
LEST you forget and thus be incon
venienced we wish to advise that to
morrow (Tuesday), February 22, .this
bank will remain closed all day in observ
ance of Washington's Birthday.
. L.. Plttock.
Emery Olmstead. V. P. & Mgr.
Lloyd L. Mulit. Vice-Pre.
Wilfrid P. Jones, Vice-Pres.
Edgar H. Sensenich, Cashier.
President.
Geo. W. Hovt, Asst. Cashier.
Carl Deterlng, Asst. Cashier.
Roy H. B. Nelson. Asst. Cashier
O. L. Price, Asst. to President.
11 i.
Northwestern jt'"V'Dsn Duiiaini
NEW TOWN T0BE STARTED
Six Houses Will Bo Commenced at
, Boardman March 1.
HERMISTON. Or., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Work at the new town of Board
man, on the Columbia, 25 miles west
of here, will commence about March 1.
The townsite company, which still has
headquarters here, will start a force
of men and teams grading streets Feb
ruary 23, and construction work on
six buildings will be begun as soon as
lumber arrives.
Public announcement of the open
ing of Government lands near Board
man and under the main canal of the
west extension of the Umatilla project
is expected in a few days. A number
of homesteads will be opened for entry
in 40-acre units, and railroad and pri
vate lands will be sold in similar sized
tracts.
OUR SPLENDID VINOL
Quickly Stopped Mr. Clark's
Hang-on Cough.
We have seen right here In Portland
such wonderful results from the um
of Vinol In such cases, that we agree
to return the money to anyone who
tries it and does not get the samo re
sult Mr. Clark did. He says:
"I used Vinol for a chronic rough
and hard cold which it neemed Im
possible to get rid of. At nights T
would cough violently so I couldn't
sleep. I learned about Vinol through
a friend who had used it at the houne
where I am living, and the result of lis
use in my case was that the hard cold
was soon well and the chronic rough
disappeared in very short order." 1'.
J. Clark, 9 Pearl St., Amsterdam. N. Y.
It's the tonic Iron, tho extract of
fresh cod livers without oil and beef
peptone contained in Vinol that makes
It such a successful remedy for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Try it
on our guarantee.
The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Oregon.
P. S. In your own town, wherever you
live, there Is a Vinol Drugstore. Look
for the sign.
possible to proceed
point.
farther than this
Line Blocked Beyond Wasco.
WASCO. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Train service has been resumed as far
as Wasco on the Shaniko branch.
Washouts along the line make it im-
LANE MILLS NEED CARS
Booth-Kelly I.umbor I'IhiiIm Handi
capped by Shortage.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Lane County mills are seriously handi
capped as a result of the car sliortng-",
according to U U Lewis. salesmanaRer
of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company.
He says tho company's mills now In
operation require 66 cars a week, but
that the Southern Pacific Company is
able to supply but 25.
"If we had the cars now wo could
overship our cut BO per cent," said .Mr.
Lewis. "Figuring on that baslt, the
number of cars being furnlnheil us is
about one-fourth of what is needed.
A. C. Dixon, manager of tho Booth
Kelly Company, Is In Portland In an
effort to relieve the Kitnntlon.
Painless ParkerOutlaw
His Confessions.
CHAPTER XIV.
My arrest In my
own Canadian
. 4 . . kAFri. rV
Into Maine, bnt iH
bad news travels ! &
fast, and when I
arrived at my new I
destination I w n n 7
a " nice m- I 4 ':..
V that pre. v .
any dcntit ! J
tract icing S J ,; jrf'
unless he
already heralded
as m criminal of
the worst stripe.
So I wan d e r e d
on to Montreal, only
to find that here
they had a nice lit
tle law
vented
from p
there
was a gratlnnte of
the Dental College
of the Province of
Quebec. That and
that only wa s
recognized. To them my Phllndeiptiia
Dental College uipioma om
any more inan a airt j -clerk.
For four days i nian i nc "
eat. Then the Inner man nsnrrn-u
self. I stamped all over that law. took
four teeth out of rrencn womi. in
- .tihnrh in uupbfc. charged her
S3, and made tracks for Ontario, using
what I had left after eating to tip the
tralnhands to let me neni in; n7
my next haven.
irh t.mn.ratarr went even higher.
The dental laws were worse for me in
Ontario than they were In Montreal.
It wss starve, stesl or take a ehsnre.
I took the chance, practiced quietly for
five days to net bread-money, only to
find out that a warrant was out for
my arrest. I faded away without the
formalities of adlrui and landed once
more in the V. S. A
In Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, I prac
ticed for four months, earning rnunfch
to take me to Victoria, It. C.
Here I tried to he "ethical" BBln. 1
called on Dr. T. J. Jones, prexldrnt of
the Board of Denial Examiners of
llrltUh Columbia, and I explulned to
him that I had a rrsular dental diploma
In a trunk hark TOnot In the hands nf a
hard-liearlcd landlady. I assured him
that I would pay he 2S reglntratlon
fee as soon ns I had earnril II, and that
I would produce that diploma as soon
as It was sent me from the K.ast.
After J left his office a "stool
pigeon" shadowed me, and the first
patient I jot was this self-same spy.
No sooner had I filled his teeth than
he arrested me.. But kind-hearted
relatives, hearing of my scrape, came
to my assistance.
Then I received my diploma, paid ray
fee. practiced "ethically" for a year,
and tnouicht I was at peace with my
fellow drnlisla. Hut they had heard of
mv difficulty, and they never lost an
opportunity to point me out as a shin
ing example of a man who had to have
the screws put on him to make him
mrnaure up to the requirements of
their dental law.
(To lie Continued.)
Adv.
WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS
Jheapest Remedy Made at Home 128 Teaspoonsful for 30 Cents
When in need of a remedy for the
treatment of Bronchial Affections, such
as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup.
Stubborn Coughs. Colds or Hoarseness,
don't simply ask the druggist for a
roiie-h Med cine" but get tne Desu
Tell him to give you Schiffmann's New
Concentrated Expectorant, instead of
being induced into buying something
else purely on the strength of some
testimonials or the exaggerated claims
of the manufacturer. The same "Money
Ruck" E-uarantee goes witn every Dot
tle of this remedey sold by the Huntley
nru Co. as does with Dr. Schiffmann's
famous Asthmador and your money will
be refunded, if it does not give perrect
satisfaction; in fact even more, if It is
not found the best remedy ever used
for these affections. In buying this
new remedy, besides securing the guar
antee these druggists give, it will like
wise be found the most economical to
use, for the reason that one bottle ("0
cents' worth) make a full pint (lus
teaspoonsful) of the most excellent
cough medicine, after being mixed at
home with one pint of granulat. d
sugar and one-half pint of water. On
bottle will probably, therefore, hi' suf
ficient for a whole family's supply tii"
entire Winter, while the same quantity
of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds
of me.dicine would cost between t'i and
$3. It is prepared from strictly harm
less plants, contains absolutely no
chloroform, opium, morphine or any
other narcotic or Injurious drugs as
do most cough remedies, and it can
therefore be given to children with
perfect safety. It is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. Absolutely
no risk whatever is run in buying this
remedy under the above positive guar
antee. K. J. Sehiffmann, Prop., Bt.
Paul. Minn.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
A .6095
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