Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 14, 1917, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 14, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3TORXTNG OREOtftflAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1917. RUSSIANS REPULSE GERMAN -ATTACKS tractive In the city and offers every modern convenience for officers and employes. More Than 300 Prisoners Are Taken in Throwing Teu ton Force Back. HEIGHTS WON ELSEWHERE Enemy Occupies One Town In Rou mania French Beat Off ' As sailants Artillery Action Increases In Belgium. PETROGRAD, Aug-. 13. In repulsing a Teuton attack in the valley of the River Sloniku, Western Moldavia, the Russians yesterday captured more than 200 prisoners and four machine guns, according- to the official statement issued today. In the region of Ocna the Russians FOE IN CHURCH " EJECTED Disturber Who Interrupts Minister Is Thrown Out on Street. SAN FRAXCISCO, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) A vigorous denunciation of Ger many, voiced in the course of a sermon at the First Baptist Church by Dr. James A. Francis last night, was in terrupted by one of his auditors who stood up and protested that the min ister was not speaking the truth. In the congregation were more than 200 soldiers and members of the train ing camp. Before the disturber had finished his first sentence he was sur rounded by the soldiers and threatened with violence. M. O. Anderson., ex-police captain, who happened to be present, seized the man and literally threw him through the doors of the church into the street. ARMY LUMBER ORDERED Oregon Mills to Cut 4,000,000 Feet for Dcs Moines Cantonment. Douglas fir manufacturers of the Columbia River district met in Port land yesterday to distribute an order for 4,000,000 feet for the Army canton ment at Des Moines. ' The business will be prorated among the mills according to their capacity. " "While this order was obtained by the NATIONAL 8-HOUR DAY BILL DRAFTED Poindexter Proposes Solution ' of Lumber and Logging Troubles in West. WORKERS DENOUNCE I.W.W. Washington Solon Would Grant Men Shorter Working Hours and Put Industry of Entire Country Under Same Restrictions. OREG ONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 13. As a solution in part of the labor trouble in Western Ore gon and Washington, Senator Poindex ter has proposed the enactment bj Congress of a law providing tha eight hours shall constitute a standard day's work for all lumber miiis, logging camps or other wood-working estab- this morning than at any previous time since July 16," said.- the West Coast Lumbermen's Association- representa tives today. "There is additional operation In both Seattle and Tacoma today. "The telegram from the Secretary of War will receive the most careful con sideration by the lumber Industry, which thoroughly appreciates the ef forts of the State Council of Defense and its chairman. Dr. Henry Suzzallo, to bring about an understanding in this state." GUM LUMBER MEN OBJECT Adoption of 8-Hour Day In Missis sippi Valley Camps Impracticable. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 13. In re gard to the telegram from Secretary of War Baker'asklng an eight-hour day for lumber workers, John M. Pritchard, I secretary of the Gum Lumber Manufac turers' Association, stated today he considered the adoption of an eight hour day in the lumber camps of the Mississippi Valley as impracticable at tine time. - Wages had been raised arjut 20 per cent to meet the high cost of living, he said, and the putting into effect of an eight-horr day would cut down the production 25 per cent. LUMBER MILL TRIES TO RUX Few Report for Duty When Plant Reopens on 10-Hour Basis. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) The St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Com pany made an effort today to reopen its mill on the 10-hour basis. Officials GIGANTIC BRITISH HOWITZERS WHICH ARE HEARD ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL IN TERRIFIC BLASTING IN FLANDERS DRIVE. 'A- f V i , x '3 In BIG GUNS POCSDIS G THE GERMAN LINES. and Roumanians drove the Austro-Ger-mans from a series of heights. In the fighting around Fokshani the Russians and Roumanians captured 600 Austrians but were compelled to retire slightly. BERLIN, via. London. Aug. 13. Troops under Field . Marshal von Mackensen yesterday captured the Roumanian town or Pantziu, a railroad junction in Southern Moldavia, which had been desperately defended by the Russians on the Roumanian frontier. AMSTERDAM. Aug. 13. A frontier correspondent of the Telegraaf reports that terrific artillery fighting began yesterday evening In Belgium between Ypres and the sea and' that it showed no signs of diminishing today. PARIS. Aug. 13. The Germans at tacked last night on the Aisne front in an effort to recapture trenches taken by the French on Saturday. To day's official statement says they were repulsed with losses. LONDON, Aug. 13. Thirty-two per sons were killed and 43 were injured by the bombs dropped by German raid ers on southeastern coast towns yester day, sain an official statement today. Ten men, 13 women and nine children were killed. Thirteen men. 18 women and 12 children were injured. Two of the German machines which yesterday evening raided the English Boutheaest coast watering places, were destroyed by British naval airplanes. The official statement issued by the government today says that one of the machines was a Gotha airplane and the other a seaplane. The official statement from British headquarters in France Issued tonight reads: "Our airships and balloons carried out a great deal of successful work yesterday in conjunction with our ar tillery. Many photographs were taken and four hostile airdromes were bombed heavily. Enemy aircraft again were particularly aggressive. In the fighting in the air nine German air ships were brought down, two of which fell within our lines and eight others were driven down out of con trol. Seven of our machines' are missing." AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13. A German airplane with two occupants landed yesterday at Oostburg, a Dutch town near the Belgian border, IS miles north east of Bruges. The occupants of the machine were Interned. West CoaBt Lumbermen's Association, including mills in both Oregon and Washington, it will 1 e filled by the Oregon mills, inasmuch as the Wash ington plants are busy with the orders for the American Lake cantonments. The plants in this territory are fuUy able to handle this comparatively small order on short notice and expect to have the initial shipments on wheels before the end of the week. BANK IS IN NEW HOME CANADIAN COMMERCE IS COMFORT ABLY LOCATED. Institution Is In Handsome Quarter in Chamber of Commerce Build lag. Fourth and Stark. Another fine new banking home was opened in Portland yesterday, when the Canadian Bank of Commerce moved into its new quarters in the Chamber of Commerce building, at the north east corner of Fourth and Stark streets. For the last two months a crew of workmen have been busily engaged re modeling the Interior of the rooms, which formerly were occupied by the Hartraaa & Thompson Bank., Hand some new woodwork has been In stalled. The base fixtures are of marble, Ornate grill work has been Installed throughout and new furniture and banking appliances have been pro vided. Thousands of patrons and friends of the bank visited the new quarters yes terday and congratulated F. C. Malpas, the manager, his associate officers and employes on the attractive appearance of their new home,, which - provides much additional space for their ever- E-rowlng business. Floral offerings and congratulatory messages were received from banks and bankers in Portland and elsewhere. The new bank is one or tne most At Canadian, Single - Handed, Attacks Airdrome. Asault, Made on Seven Machines, Four Belne Dropped as They Hlse to Give Battle, Bring; Reward. LONDON, Aug. 12. The intrepidity of Captain William Bishop, Can adian, and a member of the Royal Fly- In Corps, In attacking a German air drome, single-handed, has been re warded by the bestowal upon him of the Victoria Cross, the most prized of the British valor medals. Captain Bishop flew to an airdrome about 12 miles inside the German lines, attacked seven machines from a height of 50 feet, killing one of the mechanics and disabling four machines as they arose to give him battle. Four hostile scouts were 1000 feet above him for a mile during his return Journey, but they would not attack. His machine was badly shot about by ma chine gunfire, from the ground. HENS MUST LAY TO LIVE California Council Demands 140 Eggs Yearly iTrom Biddy. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. Califor nia hens must lay to live, according to a war order issued by the State Coun cil for Defense. The council has pub lished a bulletin stating that in war times the efficiency mark for hens should.be raised from 120 to 140 eggs annually. It says that hens ralllr.g to produce at least 140 eggs a year are nor earning their way, and suggests that the slack ers be used for food. TROUBLE FOLLOWS .BADGE German Decoration Found on Street Cause of Investigation. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) A resident of Cottage Grove. who returned recently from Belling ham. Wash., tells of how he came near having trouble with, the authorities through finding what is evidently some German decoration for some act of bravery, probably the decoration of the black eagle. He found the decoration lying in the grass near the Bellingharn depot and thinks some German must have thrown it there on his way to Canada in order to avoid trouble in passing the boundary. He showed it to some of the men in the shop where ne was working and the story of the decoration spread growing In detail until the authorities made an investigation and found there was no reason to worry about, the conduct of the owner of the curious medal. llshments whose products enter into interstate or foreign trade. His bill Imposes a penalty of $1000 for each violation. Senator Poindexter drafted and in troduced this bill at the suggestion of mill men and mill laborers, both sides to the controversy, according to his advices, being favorable to a legal .eight-hour day In the lumber business if it can be made National. The Clear Lake Lumber Company, of Clear Lake, Wash., wrote Senator Poindexter favor ing a compulsory eight-hour day, but says it cannot compete with mills which do not recognize such limitation. At the same time, employes of this company in a signed petition, advised the Senator that lumber manufacturers and loggers of the Pacific Coast are not opposed to an eight-hour day, providing it applies to the lumber industry throughout the United States. After denouncing the L W. W. for its activity in lumber mills and logging ' camps, these petitioners add: "We do not believe that an eight hour day can be gained in the lumber industry on the Pacific Coast by strikes and walkouts. We see no rea son why the President should not take the same attitude in favor of men working in the lumber industry as he did the railroad men last year." Senator Poindexter will endeavor to get an early report on his bill and may ask to have it coupled with another bill now being formulated by Western Senators enabling the Government to deal with the I. W. W. and to suppress their treasonable activity. SEVEN I. "VV. W. ARE ARRESTED Men Frequenting North End Held on Vagrancy Cliarges. Seven members of the I. W. "V. -were arrested at Third and Ankeny streets yesterday by Patrolmen Miller, Well brook and Hunt and booked at the pd; lice station on a state vagrancy charge. The police are carrying out care fully laid plans and all men who fre quent the North .End are kept under close surveillance for a period of five days. If, after that time, the men are still out of employment and have no visible means of support, they are placed under arrest. Municipal Judge Rossman in the past few days has been meting out heavy jail sentences to all men arrested on a state vagrancy charge. The seven members of the order ar rested yesterday will be given a hear ing in MunicipaJ Court this rooming. H. E. King is representing the I. W. W. in their defense. Their names are O. Clark, S. T. Parker, Harry McCann, Lemuel Sllngerland, Antone Truax, Jack S. Koar and Sam Brown. BODY IS BROUGHT HERE Funeral of H. E. Slarston, Killed at Bend, to Be Held In Portland. BEND, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Ac companying the body her husband, H E. Marston. who was killed 37 miles from here yesterday in a runaway, Mrs. Marston let tonight for Pprtland, where funeral services are to 6 held. Mr. Marston 8 death occurred when he fell from his wagon under the horses' hoofs, his head being crushed by a kick frcm one of the animals. With his wife, he had come, to Bend only three days ago from his Portland home to visit his Central Oregon ranch, lis was 68 years old. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. MtRDEB PLOT IS SUSPECTED Salt Lake City I. W. W. Accused by Federal Official. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 13. Details of a mysterious visit made to his of fice by two n en, who he is nov con vinced had some connection with the explosion which recently occurred in front of hi- residence, were given out for the first time today t y T. F. Thomas, United States Revenue Collector for Salt Lako. Mr. Thomas declares he now has In formation which leads him to believe that the explosion was one rt.ult of an L W. W. plot he is certain is being laid against the lives of all the Federal officials in Selt Lake. MILLS ARE KESUMIXG WORK Lumbermen's Protective League Claims Victory for 1 0-Hour Day. SEATTLE, Aug. 13. (Special.) Claims that the mill owners of Western Washington are resuming operations on a large scale despite the threatened spread of the strike and the failure of the conference held last week, are made by the Lumbermen's Protective League. This statement Includes resumption of operations on a ten hour basis at Tacoma, Aberdeen, Wal ville, Seattle, Hoquiam and Bellingharn. The employes, through Jay G. Brown, president of the International Shingle Weavers' Association, also claimed gains to their side, but no detailed statement was issued. "Reports this morning Indicate that more camps and mills are operating of the Timber Worlcers' Union say that but 12 men appeared for work and that nothing was done. Major Everett G. Griggs, president of the company, aided a number of workers in trimming planks. The mill ordinarily employs 600 men. Mr. Griggs said that the en gine room and mill crews were at work. No pickets interfered with the men who went to work. Of the 13 who appeared the police Bald six were Jap anese. Seven mills are closed over the eight-hour day question. WOMEN ASKED TO JOIN RECEPTION TO GENERAL WHITE WILL BE INFORMAL. Distinguished Visitor, Coming to Ei - tabllsh British Recrnltlns Office, Is Due Tomorrow. Women as- well as men will join in welcoming Brigadier-General William A White to. Portland tomorrow even ing. The big informal dinner party at the Portland Hotel will be open to all the Portland women who want to attend. Tickets now are on sale at $1.50 each at the following places: Owl Drug store, Portland Hotel, Aronson's Jewelry Store, Woodard-Clark & Co. and Chamber of Commerce. The function will be strictly informal and the speeches will be brief. A high class orchestra will play. In addition to the military band and escort that will meet the visitors when they arrive at the union station at 3:30 tomorrow the newly organized Kilties bagpipe band will Join in the proces sion. The party will go to the City Hall, where Mayor Baker will welcome them, and then proceed to the Portland Hotel, where headquarters will be es tablished. On Thursday the visitors will tour the Columbia River Highway. ..General White is coming to Portland to establish a recruiting station here for British subjects who want to enter the Brtish army. AVIATOR AIDS SWIMMER BIRD-MAN'S ATTEMPT TO RESCUE IS STIMULUS TO BATHER. -Si i ' . SrV r 1 P 4 'Elv jt .- p r"f re ii :i maia jLlannnniai SOME SOLDIER NEEDS GOOD POCKET KNIFE, 3IILI TARY MIRROR, SAFETY RAZOR. SHAVING BRUSH. PAIR SCISSORS. IXC. ER SOL WRIST WATCH, EVBREADY " DAVLO POCKET LIGHT, QUICK. SHI.XE SHOE PADS, POCKET WHISK BROOM, M I L I TARY FITALL, F O V N TAIN PEN, DRINKING CL'P, STATIONERY, THE AUTO mil 1 1 y Fittedh Convenient Hamper Which Every Antolst Should Have. Contains Complete Camping and Picnic Din ins; Equipment for Three, Four or Six People. Can Always Be Adjusted to Suit Any Need. i E R N O" C A N N E D HEAT ALWAYS READY NO LIQUID TO SPILL. QUICK, SAFE, CERTAIN. MAKES CAMPING OR OITINQ TRIPS A DELIGHT. 10c a Can Complete Outfit $2.25 BRISTLE GOODS $2.00 Hughes' Ideal Hair Brush, waterproof. Every b r u s h I CQ guaranteed, at.. V I $1.25 Hughes' Ideal 7O0 Hair Brush at 1 " Theatrical Cold Cream 25c a5".0.!!. 50c $1.50 Oriental CI OC Cream at iJliiJ $1.00 Del atone on Qflp sale now at ?aabfeats.B.a.th.25C, 50C 25c Imperial Violet Tal cum Powder, borat-iced, now at Uli 60c Ivory Buffer on QQ sale at J3b Antiseptic Hair - Clean- antf.c.?.m.bs. 25c, 50c 35c Tooth Brush on OCfi sale now at tOli 50c Nail Brush on "3 On sale now at OOo 50c Cloth Brush, solid back, seven rows Olp bristles, now at.... ul w 25c K 1 e a n - Rite IQn Cloth Brush at w $1.00 VulcanoidCQ Hair Brush, sp'l 03b $1.00 Gentleman's Hair Brush, four rows bris tles, real ebony solid back, hand - made, ' special at , :79c TOILET REQUISITES 25c 10c Y u t o p i a Soap I On at three for I Oil 25c Woodbury. Fa- OOfi cial Soap at 10c Genuine Olive OH Castile foap on saleOCn at three for -Jt 60e Pompelan Mas- Iflp sage Cream at t-Ua 10c Wash Rag Castile Soap on sale at three for $1.00 M 1 o 1 e n a Freckle Cream (doubleDC strength) now at..03u $1.00 Othine on sale now at '. . . . 90c TICKETS FOR. DINNER TO BRIRADIER-GEN. Kit A I. WHITE, OF THE BRITISH AK.UV, ON SALE AT CASHIER'S DESK. 422 ALDEE STREET AT WEST RMBK -MAE5HALL 4-700-HOME A 6171 DEE FIRE MENACES Crews Battle Forest Flames to Save Uncut Timber. EARLY DIRECTS FIGHTERS Last Week's Damage Not as Serious as Estimated and Hope Is That West Fork Camps Will Re sume Operations Soon. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) A forest fire, starting last night in sashings, has kept all crews of the Oregon Lumber Company busy for the past 18 hours in preventing the strong wind prevailing from driving" the fames into uncut timber. Unless the wind be comes stronger, company officials at Dee state the fire can be kept under control. ' Charles T. Early, general manager of the concern, who arrived last week to inspect the damage of a fire that on Thursday night fatally burned Robert Owens, a locomotive engineer, and de stroyed part of a logging road and much' equipment, was in the woods di recting the fire fighters today. The damage of lag week's fire was not as serious as first estimated and. provided the fire now raging can he brought under control by tomorrow, the logging road will be rebuilt, and the camps on the head waters of the west fork will be operating at full blast again by the latter part of this week. O. Peret, Tacoma Kempaper Man, Who Has Close Call From Drowning; at Seaside, Reaches Shore. SEASIDK, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) An aeroplane pilotec by Ralph Hanson today played a part In saving the life of O. Perlt, a Tacoi a newspaper man, who had been carried on an ebb tide a mile out to sea: Mr. Perlt, who is passing his vaca tion here, had gone in bathing In the surf. He is a fine swimmer, tut the strong outward current carried him beyond the breakers. He signaled for help, and as he lifesavlng crew was not present. Aviator Hanson, who has been making flights here this Summer, hastily "tuned up" his machine, filled the tank with a quantity of dirty gaso line, the only kind aval'-., e at the mo ment, and in the face of a strong wind flew out to sea, where Mr. Perlt was struggling to swim back through the breakers. The presence of the aviator encour aged Mr. Perlt to continue his efforts, and as the tide had begun to set shore ward, he managed to reach shore. He was exhausted from his battle with the surf, but otherwise unhurt. A large crowd of Summer visitors which had gathered on the beach helpless to aid, cheered both swimmer and airman upon their safe landing. Railway Bids Wanted by State. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) R. B. Goodin, secretary of the Board of Control, will be at The Dalles Wednes day morning at . 9 o'clock to receive bids on the equipment of the Portage Railway, owned by the state. FIRES BREAK OUT AGAIN Logging Camp and Trestle Said to Have Been Burned. SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Forest fires, breaking from control yesterday, last night illuminated Sher idan from the north and south. To the south, in the Balderee section, a rag ing tire was reported by W. P. Fuller, Polk County Fire Warden, to have de stroyed a logging camp of the Dallas Lumber Company, besides some trestle work o. the logging railroad. Southwest of here, about 10 miles and near the Dallas fire, the recent fire of the Sheridan Lumber Company has broken out with renewed energy. North of here, at the head of Gopher Valley, the Ryan Lumber Company has been, threatened with a fire that is sweeping logged-off land. Yesterday a call was made on Sheridan business men to get this blaze under control. A wind aided the fighters. eight miles east. So far as Is known no damage has been done yet. Soldiers from Vancouver Barracks assisted in fighting a fire near the Russell School, along the River road. Fire Is also reported near Sara in old loggings. LOG FIRE YET IS VNQTJEXCHED Incendiary Blaze Destroys Large Amount ot Spruce. HOQUIAM. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Fire set at four different places late Sunday afternoon in the logging works of the Aloha Lumber Company, located about 20 miles northwest of Hoquiam, had .caused several thousand dollars' damage tonight and still was burning. . With the wind gone down and a heavy, cold fog coming in from the ocean, the crew of men fighting the fire believed they had it practically under control. It was said, however, that should a strong northwest wind spring up in the morning, the fire would likely be fanned into dangerous proportions again. It now is running in the direction of Stearnsville. another mill town. About 100,000 feet of cut spruce logs and about the same amount of cedar logs, all of high grade, and 800 feet of logging railway trestle have been burned. It is impossible tonight to get an accurate estimate of the loss, but it will total thousands of dollars. Nearly a section of land has been burned over. Including the area logged, but from which the logs had not been hauled out. The fire -was set Sunday evening in four places close to the company's logging engines and locomotives. Of ficers of the company believe the in tention was to burn the engines, but it was discovered in time to save them. The engines had not been fired up for three days. There is no evidence of who set the fire. FOREST FIRES COVER BIG AREA Large Force Engaged in Fighting Flames Near Blachlcy. EUGENE, Cr.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Two forest fires are burning over a large area of ground In the vicinity of Blachley, according to word brought to Eugene today by Harold Beyteln, after a motor trip in the western part of Lane County. Just east of Blachley he reports a largj force of men fighting a fire which already has burned out a bridge, block ing the road to Triangle Lake. A de tour has been cut through the timber, and cars can get past with difficulty, he said. Riddle Fighters Relieved. RIDDLE. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) Editor C A. Riddle and a number of men who have been fighting fire in the National Forest above Tiller for 16 days, have returned to Riddle. They report several fires still burning, and that more men are being sent in. FIRE PATROL HAS TELEPHONE Saddle Mountain District Now in Touch With Portland and Astoria. -ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) The Clatsop County fire patrol has es tablished a telephone station in the Saddle Mountain district, about 25 miles from Astoria. It can communicate with Portland via Mist or with As toria via Clatskanine. The fire ward en and his assistants had to string 24 miles of wire to make the phone con nection with Mist. A fire Saturday in the Palmer camp was sighted and re ported to Portland one hour later, showing the facilities afforded by the telephone connection. The phone is at the head waters of the. Lewis and Clarke River, about two miles from the base of Saddle Moun tain. SOLDIERS GO TO AID RANCHERS Forest Fire at Manor, 15 Miles North C of Vancouver, Spreading. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 13. (Special.) Twenty soldiers were rushed in automobiles to Manor, 15 miles north of here, today to fight a forest fire reported to be threaten i.g ranch homes. Neighbors were fighting the flames, which were getting beyond their control. Ranchers near Bibton als- were re ported today to be fighting a large fire in the timber. TWO FIRES BEYOND CONTROL Appeal? for Help 'Sent In From Sev eral Places in Clarke County. VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Forest fires are raging at sev eral places in Clarke County, and ap peals for help have been made to the Sheriff. Today two different sections reported fires beyond control. One is near Manor, about 12 miles north of Vancouver, and the other at Sifton, Pension Granetd Mrs. M. E. Neff. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Aug. 13. Representative Haw ley was advised that an original pen sion had been granted to Mrs. Marion E. Neff, of Eugene, at the rate of $12 a month from January 18, 1917. KORfl-KOnifl DOCTORS PRESCRIBE IT FOR DIAPER RASH Because it relieves, cools, soothes, protects and heals. They use it for the most dangerous cases, where skin and flesh are tenderest. For minor skin troubles when a doctor isn't needed for sun burn, chafing, itching, prickly heat, open, hurtful skin sores and rashes, use Kora-Konia freely, as your doctor would. It's as Rood for grown-ups as for babies. Ixirnr box fnr a Quarter at your druaaists. Buy it on vowr wan m Anms tonigni. QtRHdRo Mnrren Chcmtcal Co Newark. N.J. I;; KOR4- '1 DENTISTS That bad teeth always cause diseases, enough progress has been made in research in the foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect of the teeth entails far - reaching consequences. The teeth are among the most important fac tors in keeping the health of the body. Everything the body needs for the food goes in by way of 'the mouth; it is ground and chewed by the teeth and these, like any machine that works without a rest, day after day, need to be kept in perfect condition. PLATES $5 READ THESE PRICES Porcelain Crowns 93.50 to $5 Porcelain Fillings J 1.00 22-K Gold Crowns 3.50 to 5 S2-K Gold Urlil ite 3.SO to S Extracting 50c Painless operations on the teeth, as perhaps you will know from your own experience, depend largely on the man. who uses the instrument. If he Is careless, ir ritable or unsympathetic, he will inflict pain. Ton Will Not Get Hart If Yon Find This Number The Union Painless Dentists are Incorporated under the laws of the state of Oregon, and the com pany is responsible for the guar antee that goes with all the work that leaves this office. This af fords the public absolute protec tion against inferior workman ship and materials. 231 Va Morrison, Cor. Second Entire Corner. Look for the Blar Union Slsrn DR. WHETSTONE, Pres. Disfiguring Growth of Hair Entirely Removed (New Method Removes Roots and AIL) If you are afflicted with a growth of superfluous hair, (to to your druggist at once, pet a stick of phelactine, fol low the simple instructions and have the pleasantest surprise of your life! With your own eyes you will see the hair come out, roots and all instantly, easily, leaving your skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. Phelactine Is not to be compared with the usual depila tory or electrical methods. It is new and different. It Is odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless a child could safely eat it. So efficacious it is al ways sold under a money-back guaran tee. Adv. A DEPENDABLE MEDICINE. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a dependable root and herb medicine. It has made a place for It self among the great mars of people, because thousands of sick women have tried it and proved that It will accom plish all that is claimed for it- Nothing unfavorable can honestly be said about it. It does not contain Injurious drugs. It is a root and herb remedy founded upon a physician's prescription, and is manufactured for a specific purpose. That It accomplishes this purpose is proved by thousands and thousands of J convincing testimonial. Adv.