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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
THE SUNDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 24, 1910. RAINY RIVER IS ! HEMMED BY FIRE EGORDSMADE HUGE SPRUCE TREE, MORE THAT 12 FEET IN DIAMETER AT BASE, CONTAIN3 35,000 FEET OF LUMBER. FOR CHAUTAUQUA : GRAY'S SPECIAL SALE OF 2- "t i: Ontario Town Has Little Hope 1; of Escaping Destruction I in Flames. Attendance of 6000 on Grounds Joins in Celebration of Patriotic 'Day. IWIND CARRIES EMBERS i; Entire Populace "P'igliting Advance I ' of 1'ire Other Towns Rusli In Assistance Rain Relieves U Fears, but Is Not Heavy. i ! ItAIXY RIVER, Ont., July 23. 'Special.) There will be no sleep for the people of thie town tonight, for every man, wo man and child within its confines will be Up watching the fires lest they again be come dangerous, for conditions at the present time are anything but safe. This niornlng the wind died down and during the two hours of calm some rain fell, putting a damper on the flames. ' The men of the town, with the thou sand or more helpers who have been rushed In from all directions, at 6nce redoubled their efforts In clearing a space around the town and setting back fires. However, the wind soon rose and tonight conditions are but little better than they were last night, when the chances of the town being anything more than a heap of ashes at daybreak were very re mote. Several fire engines and thousands of feet of hose sent in by .outside towns were In use today, but against the fires thry were of but little use. Tonight Beaudette sent further assist ance, it being believed that the town is safe, but it was sent with the proviso that it mu!t immediately be returned If occasion requires it. ; HOOVER EIRE VXDEIl CONTROL FItnrncd ' AVea Covers 2500 Acres and Loss Is $60,000. ALBANY. Or., July 23. (Special.) With a trench six miles long ahead of and .having hack fires to clear a space In front of it the force of the firefighters now have the big forest fire near Hoover under control. The fire will smoulder ind burn two or three days yet, but only - ii remarkably heavy wind would cause it to Jump the space cleared by the trench and back fires. When It burns to the line the fire lighters have established the fire will have covered more than 2500 acres and caused a loss of more than $60,000. SMOKE CARRIES 156 MILES Odor From Burning Ontario Trees Studied in AVlnnlpeg. WINNIPEG. Man.. July 23. (Special.) !Despite the fact that the New Ontario bush fires are 156 mile away, this city was today covered by a mantle of smoke nnd the burning pine trees could be llntlnctly smelled. However, tonight the wind has changed and driven the smoke in another direction. Many of the busi ness houses were obliged to use electric Sight today on account of the darkness caused by the smoke. EIRE FIGHTERS POWERLESS Heavy Timber Swept ly Flames iu ' Alberta Cause Heavy Loss. ' CALGARY. Alberta. July 23. (Special.) i There Is no change in the situation to he Northwest and the fires continue to lick up some of the best and heaviest timber In the Province. The tires are some 26 milee in length from north to south and. are doing in calculable damage. Fortunately there are Sio towns In its path. , The large force of men sent out to do what they could to check the flames Is practically powerless. LOSS ESTIMATE IS $3,000,000. Forest Fires lit Epper British Co lumbia Now Out. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 23. The total loss iy the forest fires in British Colum bia is officially estimated today at J3. tottjinn. Practically all the fires in the ipier country have been extinguished. HAMMOND FIRM TO BUILD Sawmill 'Will Be Constructed on North Side of Xaqulna Bay. NEWPORT. Or., July 23. (Special.) The Hammond Lumber Company is patiently uwaittng an opportunity to construct a large sawmill on the north side of Yaquina Bay, near Ira Mil ler's farm. This will be done as soon hh the Corva-llis & Eastern Railway Company turns over the tide lands to t-lie government. The location selected ly the llammond company is in a pro jected inlet. The activity of the Hammonds Is nliought to be due to the activity of the Fir and Spruce Lumber Company of Toledo, which has opened the south Iart of the Siletz with a railroad, and iak - bought much timber for its To ledo mill. IAged Civil War Veteran Dies. , Asa C. Cobb, who dird' rn Portland. July 20. 1910. was a native of Ellls fliurg. Jefferson County. N. Y., and was born March 22. 1837. He was married In Kane County Illinois, recember 31. a6s. to Kmma C. Ford. Besides the Jwidow, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. Charles Harttnan, of Sllverton, Or., and a son. C. H. Cobb, of Portland. He lived in New York until he was 24 years old. when he enlisted in Battery I, Fourth United States Artillery. He was in the battles of "Winchester. Mlddleton, Cedar Creek and llarrisburg. lie was Jtllscharged as" a Sergeant. August, 1S65, fafter seeing three years of service. He hived on a farm near Marquam. Or., 17 lyears, then removed to Portland, where ihe died at his late residence, 415 Spo kane avenue. Baling Machines Scarce. bXKKST GROVE. Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) Because of the scarcity of balers, farmers are experiencing trouble in having their hay crop compressed. In some sections of this part of Washing. ton County the bay crop is unusually large and unless the hay is baled it cannot be stored. A few years ago there were so many balers in operation that the baling season proved too short, and thereby unrenunieratl ve for those running baling outfits. There are but i few , balers In -this vicinity, and they Will onljr fiauuie. me larger crops. '' -2? ZgrP afVf Rf .- r ,-,.-. .a iS Photo by Coe. SEASIDE, Or., July 23.---(Special.) The above picture is a repro duction of a huge spruce tree more than 12 feet in diameter at the base and containing over 35,000 feet of lumber. It was successfully cut into nine logs each more than 13 feet long, which were deposited by the logging railroad of the Seaside Lumber & Manufacturing Company in the river at their mill here this afternoon. IN HER DREAM, GIRL IS Friend of Marjorie Mahr Also Has Same Dream on Same Night. BENEFIT FUND NOW $3049 Musicians' Mutual Association Vol unteers Services lor Parade With Band of 60 to 100 Pieces. Traveling Men Aid. Whether or not a psychological influ ence governs dreams it was a strange coincidence that Miss Marjorie Mahr, who is lying at the Good Samaritan Hospital with both legs cut. off, and Miss Clara Howard, a companion of Miss Mahr in the Armstrong Musical Comedy chorus at the Lyric Theater, should have precisely the same dream on the same night. Both dreamed tnat Miss Mahr was singing and dancing on the stage as of old. Last Thursday Miss Mahr told one of her visitors the following: Last night I dreamed that some one had invented a process of cementing legs and arms back to the body. I asked nurse to go to the basement and get my legs. She did so and we ce mented them on. Then I went back to the theater and sang and danced to the astonishment of the other girls. Sud denly I noticed a red mark around my stockings where my legs were cemented oh and I ran off the stage and tied white ribbons around the marks to hide them. The dream was so real that when I awakened I could -hardly be lieve that I had been injured." About the time Miss Mahr was telling her dream at the hospital. Miss How ard was saying to the chorus . behind the scenes at the. Lyric:. "Last night I had the most peculiar dream about Marjorie. I dreamed that she had her legs cemented on and was dancingxaround on the stage just- like she used to. All of us girls were stand ing behind the flies and saying. 'Isn't it wonderful how Marjorie can do that.' and the audience was giving her the hand all the time. Then I noticed there was a lump in Marjorie's stocking. where her legs were fastened on, and I motioned her to come off the stage. She then tied a ribbon around the place and went back to dance, and I woke up." The Musicians' Mutual Association has voluntered its services for the big benefit that will be given Miss Mahr next Tuesday night at the Lyric The ater, and will assemble a -band of 60 to 100 pieces to parade the streets ' at noon Tuesday: The chorus girls of the company. In which uiiss Mahr played, will march behind the band, which will parade through the downtown streets. At the door of the theater after the pa rade the young women will sell tickets for the benefit. --Traveling Men Will Aid. The Hawthorne Avenue Improve ment Club last night took up a collec tion for Miss Mahr and swelled the benefit fund by a . contribution of 110.15. One of the contributions that stands out as a monument to charity came in yesterday from the Open A.ir- Sani tarium at Milwaukle. A collection was taken among the patients, and 111.73 was sent to the treasurer of the Miss Mahr benefit fund. The genial traveling men. always happy, big-hearted and looking on the optimistic side of life, have started what they call a "traveling contribu tion for the benefit of Miss Marjorie Mahr." P. S. Mitchell and E. V. Euphrat each contributed $1 to the fund and suggest that each traveling man contribute a similar amount. They sent in the following letter: "To The Oregonlan: We would like, as old traveling men, to suggest you propose to raise a fund to be known as the "traveling contribution for the benefit of Marjorie Mahr.' the young actress who was so unfortunate as to loose her legs in an accident. "We think the idea will appeal to JL every man who claims to be a sales DANCING AGAIN w-ai JIA.L: man on the road, and each one, espe cially the Portland and Oregon fra ternity, will cheerfully give one dol lar." Members of the picnic committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Employes have decided to dispose of a rifle that was not contested for at the picnic July 20, for the benefit of Miss Mahr, upon the suggestion of the donor. It has been decided to dispose of the gin among members of the brotherhood to the best advantage. Information will be given at any of the carbarns. Miss Sophia Tucker, a sweet singer at Pantages, last night sang In the Im perial and Oregon grills and took up a collection for Miss Mahr. The management of the Orpheum, Grand, Pantages and Star theaters have offered Manager Keating, of the Lyric, his choice of their performers for the benefit performance.. Out-of-town interest in the benefit is shown by a contribution from the Grants Pass Commercial Club Band of 5. which came in yesterday with the following let ter: "At a meeting of the Grants Pass Commercial Club Band last night the members voted a contribution of. $5 to the Marjorie Mahr benefit fund and In pursuance of this resolution I Inclose herewith a draft for that amount. The members of the bank extend to Mlsa Mahr their heartfelt sympathy in her re cent affliction,- and desire to express their kindest wishes for her rapid recovery from the effects of the accident. Yours very truly. JOE WHARTON. "Secretary of the Grants Pass Commer cial ciUD Band." . Flske Company Contributes. Mrs "William T T., . 1 Jr., . , ... . . fS t wiio ui 1.119 manager of the Bungalow Theater, cir culated a petition among the Mrs. Flske iiipaiiy inrougn j. u. Peede, Mrs. Fiske's manager, and received a contri bution of 134 for t Ho Wfirit 1 . . Pangle also sold 16 tickets at $1 each to .iic ruiiuum Daseoau team, through Walter McCredie, manager of the team. Marearet A n el i ti wHr, win .. " c . " . ). J J ,1 1 Jt L the Bungalow Monday night, has donated a. uui vi six seats, which will be sold to mo nignesi Diaaer. Bids will be re Celved bv the treasure.- nf t . m ; . ... . - " . -tuioa .i i 1 1 1 benefit fund, care of The Oregonlan, or " "J oince oi tne Jtfungalow Thea ter. Following are the contributions ; re ported to date: Previously reported "740 5 Donations received by Evening Telegram A widow Studebaker Bros. Co. . ...... David McEathron Cash j. d. w VV. H. Crelghton Edward Hirsch McMa.h.11 (aged's years . ..v ... Mrs. Annie Jarecfc "..""'"" Orants Pass Commercial Club" Band Mrs. Fiske's company Donations received at Lyric Unknown man Willamette Tent & Awning- Co.!" I J. i. Meyer Roy Cwttorn . . . Mrs. Henry Metzger I!?!!!! Donations received by Oresonlan 20.00 6.O0 i. I ."..00 10.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 S.00 34.00 .10.00 2.T.0 2-r.o 1.00 5.00 30.00 1O.00 i.oo 5.00 5.00 l.OO 1.O0 1O.0O 2.50 1.00 1.00 .25 .25 10.00 5.U0 0.O0 2.00 55.00 2.r,o 10.00 j Mrs. Abe Meier, ten tickets . Mrs. -R e I . . i i . Mrs. Sidney pflan(6, of Oswego. Or" Mrs. E. .'. Shevlln, five tickets... E. Fred Emery, of Mlllsboro, Pa.." Traveling men's fund P. S. Mitchell JS. V. Euphrat Patroness, ten tickets sold ' A. W. Brookings v. . Fund collected by Miss Launder--' MUs Helena Saxon Friend fash fash Mrs. B. F. "Weaver, ten tickets sold f. E. Bowman & Co. Louis Son d helm J. V. Lankln " Mrs. David T. Honeyman. 20 tickets sold James Gleason Mrs. R. J. chipman, lo tickets sold. Mrs. Edward Shields. 00 tickets sold Dr. S. M. Gellert. 1: John Klr ohoff. $1; Foster Drus Oompanv. t; A. McOregor. $1: fnlted wire less company. $6; Frank ilcFar land. $1 Eben McFarland. Sl total Patients Open-Alr Sanatorium!!!'! Members Portland baseball team.... Hawthorne-avenue Improvement - Club ' BO.OO 11.7.1 14.00 10.1S Grand total . $309.91 FINAL REDUCTION Men's Fine Clothing. $30. $35. $40 suits $23.75 $2.1 suits $1S.75 We guarantee every garment one year. Nearlng the end: be quick. HEWETT. BRADLEY & CO., 344 Washington St.. Near Grand Theater. Professor Collier Arrives. EUGENE, Or., July 23. Special.) Professor Arthur J. Collier, a grad uate of the University of Oregon, class of 18&g. recently . elected professor cf jjeology. arrived yesterdiy from Wash ington, D. C, where he has been cur.-necte-I with the United States Geolog ical Survey for several years. OLD VETERANS IN LINE Quartet and Drum Corps Cheered for Part In Music Great "Enthusi asm Shown as Session Draws "Sear Close. CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS. Gladstone Park, July '23. (Special.) The record for attendance at the 17th annual session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua As sembly was broken today when nearly 4000 persons passed through tna gates and, with the campers added, there were about 6000 persons on the grounds. Thev arrived early on every car, waking up the late sleepers In the tents. The Joy of the old soldie.-s was espe cially manifested in the celebration of Patriotic day in .the auditorium. The veterans were out in forco wtth the'r blue uniforms and hrans :iiitrtti And together with the Women's Relief Corps, the Confederate Veterans, the Grand Army men and the Veteran drum corps and veteran quartet of Portland, occu pied seats on the platform. There were 3003 persons in i.he auditorium at the forum hour this morning and they were an enthusiastic crowd. With waving handkerchiefs and swinging hats they joined in singing "The Star-Spauslod Banner, with Miss Georgia Cross as soloist, until the pretty young singer had ended the National anthem. The Vet eran Male Quartet and the drum corps assisted in the music and were cheered to the echo. Miss May Pendergrass read "Who Named Old Glory?" and Lewis H. Daw ley, a Portland colored orator, made an address, taking for his subject '.'Fifty Years of Freedom." Miss Cross sang 'Hail Columbia," the audience joining in the chorus. Dr. Wentworth F. Stewart, of ' Detroit, save his patriotic lecture. "Under the Star and Stripes." this after noon. The old soldiers sang "Marching Through Georgia, and Irtng .Jo. Glen gave "The Er! JCing." Elias Day and Oranne Trultt Day were at their best tonight in a caricature and elocutionary entertainment. Following the lecture a display of fireworks de lighted a large crowd. The baseball game this afternoon was won by .Clackamas, who took revenge en the Honeyman Hardware team for yes terday's defeat. Sunday is the last day of Chautauqua. Devotional exercises will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the audi torium, with Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Dr. D. F. Fox, of Pasadena, Cal., will preach the sermon at 2 o'clock, and Irying M. Glenn, with the Chautauqua chorus, will give a sacred concert. Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Willam ette University, will preach the evening sermon at 8 o'clock. FERN HILL MAN' IS BEATEN "Leader in Fight for "Five-Cent "Fare Hammered by Thugs. TACOMA, Wash., July 23. Special.) Peder Jensen, of Fern Hill, who has been one of the leaders in the Fern Hill fight for B-cent carfares, was beaten into insensibility by unknown thugs at 12:15 Friday morning as he stepped from a car at Fern Hill Sta tion. Jensen was made a special police man during the recent fight for lower fares, in which he took a prominent part. As he stepped from the car this morning, a group of unknown men were standing on the station platform and at once began a loud quarrel. When Jensen sought to ascertain what the trouble was, one of the thugs set upon him. Jensen was so seriously pounded up that he has been unconscious sljce and has been taken to St. Joseph's Hop! tal. After the assault, the men board ed the car on which Jensen had been riding and went on toward Spanaway. Jensen is widely known In Tacoma, and is a member of the state pharmacy board. LOCAL OPTION GETS JOLT Dayton Record for Drunkenness Broken Under New Law. DAT TON, Wash., July 23. fSpeclal. Local opinion received a jolt here yesterday when two probationers and a Lap wal Indian were arrested for drunkenness, breaking all records for three years. Local option went into effect here three weeks ago. Yester day's victims were Bud Pettyjohriv James Ownes and Billy Williams. Four bottles of whiskey were taken from Owens' and a similar quantity - front the Indian and Pettyjohn. AH con fess to have secured the liquor at Walla Walla. Unable to determine whether Petty John gave the Indian liquor or whether the Indian gave the probationer liquor. Judge Holman fined Williams $5 and Pettyjohn $50, while Owens escaped with a fine of $15 and Is in Jail in de fault of cash. Another arrest for Pet tyjohn means that -under the new local option law, lie will become a common vagrant. ALASKA PACK IS SHORT Kadlak Island and Price "William Sound Have "Light. Runs. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 23. Advices received from Alaska indicate that the salmon pack this year will fall far below the normal. C. H. Buschmann. general superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries Company, returned from the North yesterday with first advices from the plants west of Yakutat. He says that the Kadiak Island and Prince Will iam Sound canneries are experiencing lighter runs than usual, but at Chlgnik the pack will be about normal. The" first large oatch of sockeye salmon on Puget Sound this season was made Thursday, wlien approximately 25,000 fish were taken. Indication point to a good run next week. Advices from Van couver, B. C are to the effect that can ning operations up to now have been discouraging on that side of the border. PRINCE ALBERT. Prince Albert smoking tobacco known everywhere as the finest. Handled ex clusively by Sig Sichel & Co.. 92 Third. Third andS Washington and Wells-Fargo bldg. Always Attract the Wearers of Fine Clothes Latest Styles and Patterns AH on Sa!e Except Blacks and Blues Chesterfield $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 Suits at Suits at Suits at Suits at Suits at Suits at 273-275 Morrison GIRL IS SPIRITED AWAY "HIGHER "UPS" HELP HER TO ESCAPE, IS THEORY. Klamath. Falls Miss AVlio Confessed Burning House Thought to Have Fled to Shield Others. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 23. (Special.) The disappearance of Miss Cora Seaton. the 18-year-o.d girl who confessed to having set the fire which destroyed the Dave Shook: house" and barn on the 6th and 16th of April, is causing' the county officials much worry. The girl escaped from Sheriff W. B. Barnes' home Tuesday night in male attire. She was seen after leaving the Sheriff's house wearing Jumper and overalls, and carrying her riding suit under her arm. As she was a thor ough horsewoman and took much pleasure in horseback; riding, the offi cers believe she escaped on a saddle horse and a "bronco buster" named Stark is thought to have aided her. That the girl was spirited away to keep her from testifying before the grand Jury about the Shook fires is the theory of the police. In her confession the girl . testified that after she and a woman named Deal had robbed a trunk In the Shook home they burned the house to hide the theft. The glrl sald that Mrs. Deal scattered coal oil through the wood shed while she herself set the fire that consumed the house. Miss Seaton had been kept at the home of Sheriff Barnes, as the' Jail has no accommodation for women. It is now thought her disappearance on the day before the session of the grand Jury was to shield persons "higher up." The meeting of the grand Jury has been postponed now until July 26. TRADE TURNS ON ROADS Klamath Falls "Loses Shorter Haul Because Highway Is Bad. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) "Do you suppose that Klamath County would donate anything toward putting the roads across the Sycan so that we can continue freighting from Klamath Falls? If the roads are put in shape all the flour, grain, potatoes and the bulk of the freight will go to Klamath County, but as it is the con'dl- DR. A.P. DeKEYSER CHIROPRACTOR AND OPTICIAN", of the Firm HAMPTOJI & DK KETSBR, GLAsfE8 will not be nrescribml nor treatment advibed unless we can assure yon decided, relief. ?M Deknm Bldr-. 3d and Wash. St. : - ; - 1 0 ; w - , X Vv TERFIELD CLOTHES Suits Fine Trousers " $ 5.00 Trousers at $4.00 $ 6.00 Trousers at $4 50 $ 7 00 Trousers at $5.00 $ 8.00 Trousers at $6 00 $ 9 00 Trousers at $6.50 $10.00 Trousers at $7.00 $15.00 $16.50 $19.00 $23.50 $26.50 $29.50 Chesterfield Clothes guaranteed as no Other make, remember that GRAY tion of the roads will compel us to go north." This was the pith of a communication sent the Klamath Chamber of Commerce by F. .W. Silvertooth, of Silver Lake, which lies 130 miles east of Klamath Falls In Lake County, and is compelled to haul its freight either from here" or Shanlko by teams. Sbanlko Is 170 mllea away, but the roads are better and an effort has been made repeatedly to have improvements made on the highways between here and Silver Lake. , Most of this road is comparatively good for mountain country. With the excep tion of a few miles across what ia spoken of above as the Sycan marsh it would cost little to keep them in repair. For a few miles the land is low and marshy and except in a few months of the year it is almost impossible to haul over it. With the expenditure of a few hundred dollars this could be madA so It would SCHOOLS AM) COLLtECM, North Pacific College SCHOOLS OF . DENTISTRY AND P HARM ACT PORTLAND. OREGOX. Unsurpassed in Equipment and Advantage ( The Re-rul&r SMioas Beg-In Monday, October , 1910 The college Is located near the heart of the city, convenient to libraries, clubs, large business houses and public buildings, which contribute so much to the life of the stu dent. For Information and catalogue of either course address DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Portland. Oregon. BELMONT SCHOOL (FOB BOYS.) Belmont, California, Twenty -Are miles south of San Pranclaco. is trying to do for the moral, physical and Intellectual welfare of its boys what every thoughtful parent most wishes to have done. Its locution, beyond the diversions and temp tations of town or city, the fineness of Its rlimate. the beautv of its buildings and K rounds, the range and attractiveness of the surrounding country are most helpful aids. Our" new dormitory with cement plaster fin ish. B Danish tile roof, white tiled bath and Bhowerrooma, steam heated and electric t ngntea, is unsurpassed ror Deauty. comfort and health fulness. Ask our patrons, our graduates and our boys abou. us and write ii a for specific information. Wm. T. Beid. A. M.. (Harvard) Bemd-Maeter W. T. Keld. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard) As Head-Master. Mr. Hlnman. representing Belmont School, will be at the Hotel Port land July 28-31. Call to see him. ART SCHOOL OF THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Reopens October 3, 1910. Drawing, por trait, life, sketch, color, design and chil dren's classes. For circular apply to MUSEUM OF" ART, Fifth and Taylor Sta Portland, Or. Normal Training School PORTLAND, OREGOX. Prepares Teachers for Kindergarten and Primary Addreaa Mlas Elisabeth K. Matthews, Oak Grove, Oregon. CALJr-ORIflA. CONSERVATORY OP MCSIC. Largest School of Music on tlio - Pacific Coast. Faculty of -5. headed by George Kruger. the Eminent Pianist. Sixty free and partial Scholarships to be awarded in July. Catalogue sent on request. 147 Presidio ave.. San Francisco. Cal. IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Thirty first year opens August 1. Accredited by California and Eastern Col leger. Commercial and Shorthand Courses; Domestic Science. Music. Art. Etc Catalogue Sent on Request. MISS K1.I.A M. PTVKHAM. Prln. 1.7 presidio vb , San .Francisco. CaX At Fourth remain passable for freight wagons for the whole Slimmer season. Grande Ronde Harvest lender Way. ELGIN, Or.. July 23. (Special.)-The work of cutting Fall grain is now well under way in the lower part of the valley. Cutting operations' will soon commence on the flat, and. unless cooler weather comes, all Fall-sown grain will be ready for harvest In a few days. Spring sown grain has been needing rain, but the rains of the past three days will tide It over until the showers predicted for tomorrow. NOPABf NO PAIN No.Mora Fear of the Dental Chair. Nor a High Dental BUI CONTINUED LOW RATES FOR TfflS MONTH The teeth we are making with out the old and clumsy plates are proving a winner, at a price that you will agree i satisfac tory to you. It is what yea wank. No trouble to answer questions. WHY PAY MORE! roll Set, that fit -85.00 Gold Crown, 22K. S3.50 Bridge Teeth. 22K..... 83.50 Gold Fillings .$1.00 Silver Fillings 50 If yon are nervous or bare trouble, the Eleetro Painless System will do too work when others fall. All worn warranted ton ream, ref. Ooen orenlnna and Sandays. "Lady Attendant. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Corner Fifth and W Mhtn rtm. THE DEAF CAN HEAR The Electrophone is an electric won der. It multiplies sound waves so the deafest Derson can Irf i 'n 'v'Vsiiii1 laiii distinctly hear as well as those with perfect hearing. Can he nsed nt hone sefore deciding; to bny. No treatment required, fives Instant assistance. Thousands in use. Call or write for particulars. 8TOL7, KI,EfTROPHO"tE CO 221 Lumberniens Bids-. "Portland, Or.