3
NOMINEE OF DRYS
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Mr. Hanly Says Abolition' of
Liquor Traffic Is Essen
tial to Efficiency.
AMERICAN POLICY URGED
Great Navy Indorsed, Without Large
Standing Army Platform De
mand Xor Initiative and Ref
erendum Repudiated.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 8- J- Franlc
Hanly. nominee of the Prohibitionists
for President, was notified formally
here today of his nomination. In the
course of his speech of acceptance he
aid:
"Called to the administration of the
Government of the great common
wealth in which I live, I found it im
possible to reconcile my public and
official duty with silence and 'inaction
concerning an agency that levied an
unpayable toll upon the social, civic,
economic and moral life of the people,
such as I found the traffic in intoxi
cating liquors daily levying.
"Desiring a remedy, I turned In
stinctively to the party with which I
was affiliated. I spoke to it, exposed
the wrongs as best I could and pleaded
for action. The hearts and the minds
of the rank and file of the party were
willing to make an affirmative re
sponse, but the party's leadership re
belled. It did not, would not act. save
only in guarded, timorous phrase and
with halting, uncertain step. It simply
would not stand and fight. It had no
vision, no conviction. Its councils
were corrupted and its action made fu
tile by covert understandings and se
cret commitments.
- "Then I left it and came to you,
knowing that your councils as to this
great issue would neither be corrupt
nor divided, your purpose turned aside
nor your action delayed should you be
given power.
Initiative and Referendum Rejected.
"There is in the platform one plank
which I can neither approve nor accept;
which I cannot defend in the campaign;
which, if elected. I would oppose, and
which, if brought to me as a proposed
law, I would veto. I refer to the fol
lowing: " "We favor the Initiative, referendum
and recall.'
"Wherever they have obtained they
have wrought confusion and harm.
Where the initiative and referendum
have been applied to the amendment of
constitutions they have made these
polemn and organic charters liquid as
water and volatile as oil. They will
do the same to the Federal Constitu
tion. All three are revolutionary, but
not progressive. They are the weapons
of the bad oftener than they are the
defense of the good.
"In my Judgment nothing could be
fraught with greater, peril to state and
National prohibition of the traffic in
Intoxicating liquors than the applica
tion of these three principles to the
state and National Government.
Scientific Tariff Advocated.
"No Inconsiderable portion of the In
come of tho National Government is
now derived and must continue to be
derived from import duties.
"In the levying of this revenue and
In the making of schedules, knowledge
special, expert and accurate based
upon scientific investigation and ascer
tainment, and not on partisan advan
tage or the enhancement of the inter
ests of great and powerful corpora
tions and combinations should be the
basis of all tariff action.
"With this knowledge in mind duties
should be so laid and adjusted as to
secure to American labor and American
manufacturers such degree of protec
tion as to equalize the difference in
wages between the labor entering into
any American commodity and the labor
entering into any foreign commodity
with which such American commodity
is compelled to compete.
'Somewhere between the extortionate
duties demanded by the ultra-protectionists
and those advocated by the
revenue-only advocates lies a safe and
sane middle ground, just to both pro
ducer and consumer.
Woman Saftrase Simple Justice.
"For 40 years you have favored wom
an suffrage. Your attitude in regard
to it has been neither born of fear nor
forced upon, you by party expediency.
To you woman's enfranchisement has
been and is a measure of simple Jus
tice a thing- she has a right to claim.
On this I stand four-square with you,
and if power is given us we will not
be satisfied to "recommend the exten
sion of the franchise to her by states'
or to 'recognize the right of each state
to settle the question for itself,' but
will by constitutional amendment for
bid any Btate to deny or abridge her
right to vote because of her sex.
"I share your faith in the Monroe
. doctrine. Indeed, there are today no
yarty differences concerning it. Our
Ifaith in it is shared by all. It has
Ibecome an American doctrine in the
fullest, truest sence of the term. Men
md parties now differ only In its ap
plication and In their willingness to
accept the responsibilities, burdens and
consequences of its maintenance. . Our
platform puts it well:
" 'We cannot claim the benefits of
the doctrine and refuse to assume or
discharge the responsibilities and the
idutles which inhere therein and flow
'therefrom.'
) "The establishment and maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine commits us ir
revocably to the establishment and
realization of orderly, stable govern
ment in every nation within the pur
view and protection of that doctrine.
Dnty Shirked When Difficult.
"To meet this duty in the case of
Haiti and San Domingo has been easy
and we have met it. To meet it in
the case of Mexico has been difficult
and we have shirked it. pursuing a
policy of indecision and of meddlesome
laissez faire. ,
"If we owe this duty to the citizens
of foreign governments living or so
journing in Mexico, we owe even a
more imperative duty to protect the
lives and property of our own citizens
who live or sojourn there. And I
agree with you that these must be pro
tected and that In the event of a
breakdown of government across the
border it is the duty of this Govern
ment, in the interest of civilization, to
do whatsover shall be necessary to es
tablish law and order In that dis
tracted land. .
"We are opposed to- the violation "of
the sovereignty of the Mexican people
ana would countenance no war or ag
gression against them, but responsible,
stable government must be established
there, though armed intervention be
required to establish it: intervention
not for territory, not for conquest or
ror ourselves alone, but for and on be
half of the nationals of other coun
tries, of the Mexican people themselves
and of Christian civilization.
"The spectable of an American Army
engaged in a man hunt on the soil of
a foreign nation is not ennobling. No
American- soldier should have been.
landed in Vera Cruz or permitted to
cross the Mexican border, except with
the clear purpose, frankly confessed,
of establishing law and order and a
responsible government there. ,
Duty to Philippines Plain.
"Through the acquisition of the Phil
ippine Islands - the American people
assumed a grave and solemn duty, not
only to themselves, but to the inhabi
tants of the islands and to all nations
who had or have itnerests there.- To
this hour it has met that duty in a
manner wholly creditable to the genius
of. our people and it cannot now be
abandoned without dishonor.
"Ultimate Independence Is the -Just
expectation of the Filipino people, but
independence now would "be destruc
tive of their progress and fatal to their
well-being.
"I stand for the maintenance of
American rights in every land and on
every sea.
"I am in favor of a National defense
and of a preparedness sufficient to
preserve our territory from invasion,
to enforce our international obliga
tions and to defend our ideals and pur
poses on the high seas, if necessary,
but this can be done by the Navy that
is now being provided for and by the
construction of coast defenses that
shall be impregnable to naval assault
and without a great standing Army.
Beyond that danger lies and our pur
pose ought to be set as-.. In adamant
against it.
Prohibition Part of Preparedness. '
"In connection with any adequate
programme of preparedness there must
come consideration of another matter,
the major tenet of our faith the aboli
tion of the beverage liquor traffic.
Without it there can be no adequate
preparedness. In case of war we
would find what Europe has found, that
greater than enemy armies is this foe
of human kind. It knows no flag, no
patriotism. It is the foe of all.
"We should not wait for war to
strike and destroy it. We ought to
do it in time of peace, do it now, when
the strain of war is not upon us.
"Of all political parties, we alone
are pledged to destroy it, and if power
Is given us we will keep the pledge."
CLOTHIERS GET NEW SITE
Buffum & Pendleton to Occupy Old
Home of lotus Cafe.
The old home of the Lotus Cafe,
famous for several years as one ot the
most luxurious drink emporiums in the
West, is to be occupied commencing
September 1 by the Portland clothing
firm of Buffum & Pendleton, accord
ing to the terms of a lease signed yes
terday. The fixtures that formerly
decorated the store at 127 Sixth street,
estimated to have cost about $35,000,
have been removed and will be stored,
it Is understood. Extensive altera
tions are being made In the building
to fit it for the occupancy of the
clothiers.
Both the ground floor and second
floor will be used by Buffum & Pendle
ton. They will have nearly twice as
much space as they have In their pres
ent building at 311 Morrison, where
the firm has been situated for 13 years.
A new glass front with marble base,
and oak fixtures, will be installed.
POTATO FIELDS INSPECTED
Officials rind Fungus Diseases
Among Some Crops.
W. A. Lloyd, of the United States
Department of Agriculture. - was a
visitor with County Agricultural Agent
S. B. Hall for several days last week.
They made an inspection of the potato
fields. They found the crop looking
well, but It was discovered that fungus
diseases are showing among some
fields in the county.
Mr. Lloyd is on a tour of inspection
of the extension work in the North
west. Paul V. Maris, state leader for
the industrial clubs, was with Mr. Hall
for a short time. D. S. Frame, tester
for the cow-testing association, re
ported that the association is growing
and that there is an increased interest
on the part of dairymen.
CONVICT IS SURRENDERED
J. C. Donville Pardoned So He Can
Serve Federal Sentence.
SALEM, Or., Aug. g. (Special.) A
conditional pardon was issued today
by Governor Withycombe to J. C. Don
ville, so he might be given into the
custody of Federal authorities to take
to the United States prison at McNeil's
Island, where he will serve five years
for perjury.
Donville was received at the Oregon
penitentiary In May, 1915, to serve an
indeterminate sentence of from one to
five years for obtaining money by false
pretenses. Later it was discovered
Donville had "confessed" a crime of
which he was innocent. In the Federal
Court at Portland recently Judge Wol-
verton sentenced him to the Federal
penitentiary for perjury.
P. A. GILMORE CHANGES
Loan- Man Becomes Officer in New
Portland Firm.
P. A. Gilmore. who Is well known in
the Northwest through his connection
vith t.ie mortgage and loan business.
has left his position with Morris Bros,
in the Railway Exchange building.
with whom he had been associated for
several years, and has entered into
business with G. E. Miller & Co.. in
the Northwestern Bank building. As
secretary-treasurer of the new firm.
Mr. Gilmore will handle a mortgage
loan department. In connection with
the mortgage business the firm will
deal in general investments.
Mr. Gilmore was originally In the
Lumbermen's National Bank with the
mortgage department-
GEORGE VAK ARRESTED
Motorist Is Accused of Violating
Traffic Rules.
George Vak. S North Sixth street,
was arrested early last night by Harry
Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety
Commission, and charged with passing
a streetcar while it was stopped to
take or passengers.
Mr. Coffin says that Vak ran his
machine beside a streetcar at East
Thirtieth and Alberta streets, chasing
a Toman back - on the sidewalk as
sho vas about to get on the car.- - He
says Vak did the same thing at East
Thirteenth and Alberta streets, and
again at Union avenue.
There is But One
Genuine Aspirin
Counterfeits and substi.
tutes may be ineffective,
and even harmful. Refuse
them. Protect yourself by
demanding Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin.
The genuine have "The
Bayer Cross" one very
package and on cveiy
tablet.
He Bayer Cross
Your Guarantee
of Purity"
Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles
of 24 and Bottles of 100
The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Res'.
V. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee
that the monoaceticacidester cf
salicylieaeid in these tablets Is of
the reliable Barer manufacture.
IE GODVERT NAMED
Portland Attorney Nominated
for Joint State Senator.
REPUBLICAN CLUB ACTS
ment roll for the business men's mill
tary encampment yesterday, and let
ters from a dozen or more, already
enlisted, were received. announcing
that the change in the date of holding
the encampment would not prevent
them from attending.
The opening date for the encamp
ment is August 28, and more than 250
men have enlisted from the Northwest
thus far. Portland has furnished a
large proportion of the names sent in
and It is hoped that this city may have
one of the largest representations at
the encampment.
The Biggest Furniture Sale of the Year
Powers August Furniture Clearance
Reduced in Price
BMWfl Sold on Credit
. nnnni
Voters' Action Taken Wltli View to
Getting Party's Regular Support
for Nominee ' for Vacancy
Left by Mr. McBride.
E. E. Coovert was nominated for
Joint State Senator from Multnomah.
Clackamas and Columbia counties at
a meeting of voters held last night
at the Central Library under the aus
pices of tha Republican Study Club. A
committee was appointed to notify Mr.
Coovert. The vacancy occurred when
George-M. McBride resigned to make
the race for County Judge as an inde
pendent against George Tazwell.
The election laws do not provide for
the nomination of a party candidate
by the County Central committees.- Mr.
Coovert has been known as a staunch
Republican during the past SO years,
ani is not fully persuaded to allow
his name to be entered except as a
Republican candidate. While there Is
no provision for the nomination of a
Republican candidate in an emergency
of this kind, the law allows an inde
pendent nomination and it is expected
that Mr. Coovert may be willing to
run as an "emergency independent."
The following resolution was adopt
ed at the meeting to overcome the
lack of regular Republican nominating
machinery: ,
"Whereas. It is desired that a repre
sentative Republican be elected; and
whereas, there is a grave question as
to the legal authority of the proper
Republican Central Committee repre
senting such district to make the nom
ination; therefore be it resolved:
"That this assembly proceed to nom
inate a candidate for Bald office as
provided by law, as an assembly of
electors, the political principle of said
nominee to be designated as 'emergency-
Independent.' That a committee
of three from each county in said
Senatorial district be appointed by the
chairman, in addition to each member
of the assembly, to urge upon the Re
publican Central Committee represent
ing the counties of said district to
nominate as the Republican candidate
for said office the nominee of this as
sembly." While the meeting, consisting of
more than 100 qualified voters, is
legally sufficient for nomination as an
independent candidate, the object of
Mr. Coovert's backers is to secure the
usual sanction given a regular Repub
lican candidate.- A committee consisting
of Perry Baker. Dr. C. W. Cornelius,
George Stokes. F. W. Beach and J. W.
Stamper was appointed to notify Mr.
Coovert of his nomination and secure
his consent to run. Phil Metschan. Jr.;
presided at the meeting, H. D. Poore
acted as secretary.
MEAT DEALERS PROTEST
MAYO It REFUSES TO RESCIND IN
SPECTIO.V ORDER.
TREE PLANTING SUCCESS
Results of Reforestation in Tilla
mook County Gratifying.
EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Of
trees planted on several hundred acres
of land in the Mount Hebe region.
Tillamook County, under the direction
of the forest office in Eugene, more
than 99 per cent are living, accord
ing to reports of recent inspection
made by agents of the Forest Service.
About 700 trees- to the acre were
planted. The cost .of .planting. Includ
ing the cost of growing the trees at
the nursery,-amounted to $1.50 an acre.
Commission Bonsee Complain That
New Plan Causes Loss at Time
and Money.
Taking the position that enforcement
of the new order of the meat inspec
tion division of the city health bureau,
that all West Side meat must be taken
to a central inspection station for in
spection, causes a loss of time and
money to the Front-street commission
houses, a protest was made against
the order yesterday by a delegation
headed by John F. Logan as attorney.
The protest was made at a meeting' in
the offlco of Mayor Albee.
The purpose of the order. Mayor
Albee explained, was to determine
whether or not the plan would work
out. Some such plan, he said, is neces
sary because of the inability of the
present force of meat inspectors to
cover the entire West Side.
He said the now order was in the
.orm of an experiment which not yet
has had ample time for demonstration
as to its practicability. He ruled that
the order shall stand for the present,
and if it is a failure he will ask the
Council for an additional inspector to
enable the inspection without the cen
tral booth.
Mr. Logan declared that the expert
ment should not be made during - the
Summer season because it causes
delay in the delivery of meat and
thereby causes much deterioration. He
said the order should be deferred until
next month. Mayor Albee could not
see it that way.
Mr. Logan also put up a fight for
the establishment of a system whereby
the commission houses might Inspect
and stamp their own meat, the same
as is done by the slaughter-houses.
This would involve the placing of a
"house mark" on the primal parts of
each carcass. Inspectors finding the
meat In the market would have a per
feet check on-it. -
2 MORE ENLIST FOR CAMP
Many - Portland Business Men to
Take Military Training.
E. H. Prentiss and John Freeman
Wise added their names to the enlist-
CONVICTS TO PULL FLAX
Some" Loss In Returns Expected Be
cause) of Weeds.
BAT. KM. Or, Aug. 8. (Special.) The
State Board of Control today decided
to have convicts at the penitentiary
pull the entire 622 acres of flax this
year, regardless of the amount of
weeds which may infest the fields. The
growers will be paid in the ratio that
the flax and weeds exist. Robert
Crawford, state flax expert, will judge
the proportion of flax in each field
and the farmers will receive money on
this basis.
Under the arrangement, the State
Board foresees that loss will be en
countered, as the foul flax fields, Mr.
Crawford says, will require twice as
long to pull as the fields free of weeds.
Mr. Crawford advised the board that
about 90 acres out of the entire acre
age planted to flax was hardly worth
pulling.
PETITIONS GO TO COUNCIL
Movie Men to Present Plea- for New
Censorship Today.
. Motion-picture interests will present
to the City Council this morning their
petitions asking for a revision of the
picture-censorship ordinance, so as to
give the right of appeal to the courts
from decisions of censors and providing
for a board of 15 members to be ap
pointed by the City Council, in place of
the present board of seven appointed
by the Mayor. The petitions are said to
have 20,000 signatures.
A committee asked Commissioner Ba
ker yesterday if he would present the
petitions to the Council, and he agreed:
They will be delivered to him this
morning. The petitions are a part of
a vigorous fight made by the picture
interests against the present system of
censorship, which allows no appeal to
the courts.
P. URABE VISITS CITY
Official of Mitsui & Co. on His Way
to Sydney. .
P. Urabe, well known on the Pa
cific Coast as the agent of the Mitsui
Bussan Kaisha, arrived in Portland
yesterday from San Francisco, leaving
at midnight for Seattle. Mr. TJrabe is
on his way to Vancouver, whence he
wm proceed to Japan on the liner
Empress of Russia. After a short stay
in Japan he will leave for Australia,
where he is to be stationed as the
agent of Mitsui & Co. at Svdnev.
Air. urabe has several acquaintances
among Portland business men and is
popular in shipping circles. During
nis snort stay tie was the guest of W.
D. Wheelwright.
FRAUD LAID TO WOMAN
Miss Eva Kenner, of Orchards,
Wash., Arrested Here.
Miss Eva Kenner, 28 years old. was
arrested yesterday on complaint of
Meier & Frank Co., who charge her
with having obtained several articles
of clothing by having them charged
to accounts of other individuals.
She was arrested by Detectives Hell
yer and Tackaberry and Is "said to
have admitted three of the acts cf
which she is charged. She bought
shoes and a hat and had them charged
to the Freeland Furniture Company.
uetectives oeneve ner to be a klepto
maniac, as she is apparently in good
circumstances and lives with her par
ents at Orchards, Wash.
NEW COMPANY TO MUSTER
Eugene Officer to Preside at Marsh
field Ceremonies.
EUGENE. Or- Aug. 8. (Special.)
Captain W. G. Williams, Coast Artil
lery Corps, Oregon National Guard,
will go to Marshfield August 12 to
muster in the newly organized com
pany of Coast Artillery at that place.
According to advices received at the
Coast Artillery headquarters -in Eu
gene, 75 men have Joined the Marsh-
field company and medical examinations
are being conducted by Lieutenant
George E. Ltx, of the medical reserve
torps. Fred Gettins is temporarily act-
ing as captain.
Complete Dining-Room Suites Below Present Cost
8153.75 Buffet, China Closet to match. d " ,4 1? $375 3-piece Post Colonial Suite, in ma- f fT Cf
buffet 60 in. wide, finest quart'd stock v hogany. extra special price only OlO.OU
$173.50 Light Fumed Oak Dining-room on Cf
Suite, three pieces, unique design, now D OIOVJ
$250 9-pc. Jacobean Dining-room Suite. (1(Q Cf
Inc. Tapestry-Covered Chairs, high qual. O ltlsOU
$267.50 Jacobean Dining-room Suite, of f i)g ff
Buffet, China Clos.. Table, cane pan'ld. 1&OiUU
$455 Jacobean Din. Suite, massive 72-ln. JOO7 Kfl
Buffet, excellent case construction, now 2 I 3J
$276 Wm. and Mary Dining-room Suite, 1 OQ 7? $218 Jacobean Dining-room Suite, S pes. AC 7C
60-in. Buffet, large Table, China Clos. wlOJalJ 54-ln. Buffet, other pea. equal proport'n wllOtlO
Upholstered Pieces
$21.00 Mahogany Up
holstered Arm Chair 3 Q QtS
for w
$65.00 Jacobean High
Back Upholst'd Rock-
$34.50 Karpen Uphol
stered Spanish Leath- fc 1 J CC
er Arm Chair CHO.OIJ
$43.75 William and
Mary. Tapestry - Cov- 4tOQ 7C
ered Arm Chair J7 O
$31.50 Jacobean Tap- C1Q 7tZ
estry-Covered Settee. .. .O 1 J
$35. Oi Mahogany Tap
estry Wing Rocker. 1 Q Qf
Karpen OJ.J7.OU
$55.00 Karpen Loose- '
Cushion Tapestry Easy 26 50
$39.75 Karpen Genuine
Leather Loose-Cushion t1 CC
Chair JilUJ
$57.50 Karpen Spanish 40 1 7Ct
Leather Arm Chair OOl.f U
The Greatest Credit
Giving Sale in Years
Sturgis Folding Go-Cart,
with hood,
$5.45
Two-Inch Post Iron Beds
for only
$6.15
Breakfast Tables, drop
leaf style,
$1.98
Solid Oak Dining Pedestal
Tables,
$9.65
$18.73 French Lacquer
Tarnish-proof Beds,
$9.85
$19.75 Large Size Dressers
go at
$11.95
For Your Porch
$16.50 5 and 6-foot Porch tQ AC
Swings for Oi7a4U
$5.25 Cane Seat and Back Q A Q
Folding Steamer Chair. . .OOi't XJ
$7.65 Hickory Porch Set- 95
$5.25 Splint Seat and f A 1 r
Back Hickory Rocker
$5.75 Andrew Jackson fcO AC
Arm Chair
$8.50 Hickory Splint Seat e
and Back Rocker for ....wJiOd
$4.65 Maple Porch Rocker Q5
$10.75 Extra Large Porch 4fcC QC
Rocker cut to OO.OO
$2.25 Maple Porch Chair j
$9.95 Extra Size Arm C CC
Chair cut to OUiDO
$4.95 Splint Seat and Back yC
Arm Chair now DO3
$5.50 Hickory Arm Chair dJO QC
finished ivory, for wOtOj
Add These Special Sale
Goods to Your Contract
Easy Credit Terms
on All Sale Goods
$30,000 BALM WANTED
WOMATff ACQUITTED OP ABSOS
SUES ACCUSERS.
state was not a party to the action,
the minimum wage law had evidently
been violated, said Judge Jones.
Klj-nn Club to Give Party.
H. A. Stockdale. secretary of the
Elynn Club, has notified all member
that they are invited to a party at
the Reynolds Summer camp on Colum
bia Beach Saturday evening. The club
members will start from Second and
Washington streets.
Sin, Mary C. Wells, of Oswego, De
clare, Insurance Company Tried
to Defame B.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Mary C. Wells, the 70-year-old
woman who recently waa ac
quitted in the Clackamas County Cir
cuit Court on a charge of attempting
to defraud an insurance company after
a sensational trial lasting five days.
today filed a suit for $30,000 slander
in the Circuit Court against the fire
men's Insurance Company, of Newark.
N. J.; V. J. Lloyd, an insurance ad
juster; Frank H. Greenman, a detec
tive, and Mrs. Carrie Bickner, wife of
an Oswego merchant. Logan A Logan,
of Portland, and George C. Brownell
and Charles T. Sievers. of this city, ap
pear as Mrs. Wells' attorneys.
The plaintiff charges that the case
against her waa worked up by the
defendants, the aim being to defame
her character. A copy of the Indict
ment of the grand Jury which was
returned! against Mrs. Wells and of the
verdict of the Jury are made a part of
the complaint.
Greenman and Mrs. Bickner were
witnesses before the grand Jury and
the state played up the testimony of
Mrs. Bickner during the trial, as she
was alleged to have overheard Mrs.
Wells and William H. Newman, now
a convict, plan the burning of Mrs.
Wells' three houses in Oswego. The
houses were burned August 18, 1915.
Newman confessed and waa sen
tenced to seven years in the State
Penitentiary. Although he said on the
witness stand, that Mrs. Wells had
employed htm' to burn her houses, the
Jury acquitted her.
Your teeth can be only as good as
you keep them start a good habit
today by asking your druggist for
Ti
PERFECT
m
Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery
Send 2c stamp for a generous sample of either
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
L W. Lyo. 3c Seas, lac, 550 W. 27th St, New York City
Worker Wins Suit.
She scrubbed floors, served noonday
meals, collected bills and assisted in
street demonstrations, among other
things, for which she was paid 50 cents
a day. testified Cora E. Lynde be
fore District Judge Jones yester
day morning. Judge Jones gave her
the $253 damages' she asked from
"Painless" Kuhn. dentist. Though the
TIRED? THIRSTY?
DRINK
FECIAL
REFRESHING NUTRITIOUS
T. W. JENKINS & COMPANY, Portland, Or,
Distributors.
Go Eaist
VIA
California
One way fares via California
to Eastern points, practically the
same as via direct lines.
See Grand Canyon of Arizona
Yosemite "Valley Petrified Forest
on your way Liberal Stopovers
H. H. FRANCISCO
General Agent '
v E.W.ZAMZOW
Trav. Passenger Agent
122 THIRD ST, PORTLAND, ORE.
Phone Main 1274