I
T
SECURLIS CHARGE
Bar Association to Inquire
Into Affairs of Title &
Trust Company.
SCHNABEL THROWS LIGHT
President or Organization A-sorts
Company lla Insufficient t'api
In I to Protect fioaranleea on
Titles to Kraltf.
I'pon th chars that ths Tltls Tra
rnmptnjr, of thl city. ha nuffii-lent
capital to safeguard its (tuarantees is
iicd for tha protection of titles to realty
arainat looa Incurred by defect the
Multnomah Bar Association, at the mr
mttn of President Schnabel. last night
appointed a committee, of five to Inves
.lsat the concern and to report at tha
n-xt meeting aa to the be method of
procedure.
The commltte appointed to make the
investigation cini! of K. S J. McAl
lister. O. A. Neil. K. K. H-okbert. W. R.
foopr and Alan R. Joy. t"pn a peclal
-notion of Attorney Joy. President 8 hna
t was made a member of the commit
tee. W. F. Daly. ireident of the T.tle &
Trust Company. ak-d If he had anything
to say with regard to the artlon. declared
he had not heard previously of It and pre
ferred to make no statement at the pre
ent time until he could understand in
ittall Just what action wa taken.
Company Is Two Tear OM.
The Title Trust Company was or
ganised two year ago and has the fol
lowing officers: V. V. Ialy. president;
Karl C. Bronaugh and Klcuard Wilson,
vice-presidents-. V. M. Daly, treasurer,
and W. C. Saunders secretary. It Is
capitalised at $ii.M. Some of the L-p-r
loan companies of tha country accetK the
guarantees of tre concern, while others
do not. The offices' are located on the
ground floor of the Lewis building, cor
ner Fourth and Oak streets.
In bringing the matter be fore the asao
cla'lnn last night President Schnabel
said:
"My attention has been called to the
Ineuance of certificates of title by a
Jocal Institution The Title Trust
Company with the request that the
matter be presented t the Mnltnomah
Bar Association. In presenting; it to
you I wish It distinctly understood that
It la in no sense a personal matter, and
Is simply one of publlo policy to be
construed by yourselves In your con
sideration of a public matter.
"There Is only one concern of this
character In the state of Oregon, and
that In Portland is the only one appar
ently, that has cared to take the risk.
There la a law on the statute books
permitting a companv to issue certifi
cates guaranteeing titles upon the-deposit
of tio.000 with the State Treas-vrer.-
Instead of depositing: the cash,
they deposit notes and mortgages due
.. them for the purpose of securing pay
ment "on any loaaea that may occur on
their guarantee of title.
-When It Is considered that this com
pany has guaranteed titles to property
-In Portland for several million dollars,
aad with -only I .'0.00 to back it up.
the danger is apparent.
No Adequate- Protection Given.
"If an Insurance company carried
- risks for millions of dollars, and had
only $10,000 to back It up. It would
not be able to do business In any state
In the country. When It comes to
counting dollars, there Is not much
difference in Insuring lives and Insur
ing real property. It Is apparent, then,
that the law does not afford protection
to the Investor of these certificates,
and tha present method Is nothing
more than a high-finance movement or
a bunco game.
"I was requested by a large number
of eminent attorneys to present this
matter to the bar association. Ther
were moved In the matter by the ap
plication of many clients for opinions,
and the report that In many cases,
where clients had been told to go to
this- place to have an abstract made
they were pursuaded to take out one
of their guarantees of title: all of
which are highly embellished, on beau
tifully embossed linen parchment, with
a big yellow seal, and two bright
colored ribbons hanging from the cor
ner. "The natural question that arises is
the value of these certificates. I
doubt If there Is a lawyer In Portland,
who would be willing to give an
opinion that as an Investing proposi
tion a man would lose out in the end.
unless there Is a guarantee of payment
of loss larger than the :o.OOO that Is
bark of the millions of risk Incurred
br thla concern. The Title A Trust
ompany is conducted by the Daly
Bros., and others.
Protection Is Xcorarj.
Tou must understand that I do not
wish to throw any discredit upon the
honesty of these gentlemen. 80 far as
I know they are strictly In the purview
of the law. but It la Important to this
community, that If they continue to
Issue the titles that the people be
protected for any future contingency
that may arise. Personally, I doubt
the value of a law that will permit of
the creation of a title Insurance com
pany, for the -reason that Its ramifi
cations are unscientific. Ther have
nothing upon which ther can base
future contingencies which may arise.
In life Insurance a mortuary table Is
based upon scientific principles. Xo
one ha been able to devise a plnn
that can foresee and determine the aver
age rate to be charged for losses to
be sustained from defects In title to
property, ard keep Intact the capital
of the company.
Pa 1 1 tire Is tiled.
The best illustration of the lark of
sifety of these concerns Is to recall
the failure of the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, which is now In the
hands of the receiver, and has been
for several years. They started In
business bv guaranteeing titles to
property, and Issuing certificates. Just
as the local Institution does. After a
few years of accumulation of risks,
when called upon to mage good, they
failed, and In mr Judgment unless the
deposits made with the State Treasurer
run up Into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars there Is no way to Insure
,the holder cf such a certificate perfect
security for the return of any loss he
may Incur, especially where the value
of property fluctuates by Improve
ment and otherwise."
TRAIN BLOCKADE BROKEN
(Continued Fro-n Mrt Pave. 1
morning. From there we came down on
train No. 43."
GUARANTEES
Spokane) Temperature- 10 Above.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 14. High
. winds and the lowest temperature of
the Winter were general throughout
Eastern Washington and Idaho last
night and today.-. Temperatures of 7
to 10 degrees below xero were recorded
at Northeastern . Washington points.
Light snow has fallen at many places.
According to the local Weather Bu
reau, the prospect Is for moderation.
Snow has ceased falling In the Rockies,
and the Great Northern main line east
Is reported clear, for the first time
since Sunday.
CALIFORNIA IS STORMSWEPT
Western and Soutliern Pacific Travel
Is Blocked.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. (Special.)
Snow and earth alldes have pros
trated railroad traffic In the northern
part of California. Tracks are re
ported to be In dangerous condition
because of numerous washouts. Block
ades are reported by the score.
On the Western Pacific line, train
No. 4. east-bound, has been called back
from Belden. where it was stalled by
the blockade of snow, and will return
to Oakland, dropping Its passengers off
at the stations where they boarded.
West -bound trains on the Western
Pacific remained tied up at portola and
Gerlach. Hoth the Western Pacific and
Southern ParlAc lines are temporarily
burled under a mud slide near Alta
moot In the Coast Range Mountains.
In the vicinity of Fresno water is
flowing over the tracks. ' Telegraph
communication along the Southern Pa
cific line Is Irregular. Telegraph wires
of the Weatern Pacific are all down
out of here.
STACK STALLED IX SIERRAS
Deep . Snow Blocks Traffic Heavy
Rain Aids Clearing.
NEVADA CITY. Cel.. Jan. 14. The
stages on the Downlevllle, Washington
and Uranitevlile lines are stalled some
where In the mountains In the great
storm tliat started Monday, covering the
high Sierras with show from three to 13
feet deep. They have not been heard
from In thrse day.
In t!.v vicinity It has rained nearly
fle Inches during the last SI hours, wash
ing away what snow lay on the ground,
and it I raining heavily in the moun
tains. The rainfall for tha storm here
Is over 13 inches to o'clock tonight.
The Alta and Deer Creek power plants
are out of comml.-olon on account of
the deep snow. The South Tuba ditch
Is still blocked nesr the Intake.
WARM RAIN' EXPECTED SOOX
Cold Wave Win Xof Continue for Long
Is Prediction.
With the mercury down to 23 degrees
above xero last night, an east wind
prevailed and added to the discomfort
of Portland residents who are not
Inured to real Winter weather. As a
consequence the usual Saturday-night
crowds were not seen on the streets.
The forecast of Weather Observer
Beats. Is that the height of the cold
wave in this district has been reached
and warmer weather is predicted be
fore 'tonight. The low temperature area
in California Is moving north and It
Is expected It will be raining generally
In the Willamette Valley and along the
coast in the next 14 hours.
The weather situation east of the
Cascades haa Improved, although the
higher altitudes had experienced little
change last night.
FARMERS FEAR FOR CROPS
Continued Cold' Weather In Walla
Walla Volley Is Menace. "
VALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Continued cold weat her. with but
a slight fall of snow today.- still has the
wheal crops of the Walla Walla Valley
In Jeopardy, and farmers are worrying
about their Fall-sown grain. The mer
cury last night was stopped In its fall
by a snowstorm, which served no other
purpose, however, as only a trace fell.
As the cold weather endures and there
Is no wind to Injure the grain, most of
the farmers are more hopeful over the
situation, stating that unlesa a high,
cold wind should come, or the mercury
should drop to xero. there Is little danger
of freesing out. The indications are for
continued cold weather, with small hope
of snow.
VANCOUVER HAS COLDEST DAT
At 13 Above Zero Plumbers Do Rush
ing Business of Season.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial. Twelve degrees above sero was
recorded today by the Government ther
mometer kept by Weather Observer A.
A. Quarnberg. This Is the coldest day
this Winter. The streets were covered
with Ice most of the day, and plumbers
did the best business of the season at
tending to the many cases of bunted
Pipes.
When tiie Are department was called
out at 12:30 o'clock this morning, the
horses fell down many times In going
less than two blocks. The fire was ex
tinguished without much damage.
WOODLAND HAS COLD SPELL
Ttiermonieter IS Above Zero at Wasa
Inton Town. Breaking Record.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The weather here last night was
several degrees colder than the night
previous, which for a time waa record
ed as the coldest of the season at 12
degrees above xero.
Today Is clear but very cold, the
ground only thawing In places where !t
had full exnoaure to the sun. There
la considerable snow In the hills to the
north and oast of town, but what there
was In the valley disappeared before the
cold weather of the last two days.
Astoria Weather U Cold.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.)
The thermometer at the local Weather
Bureau registered !S degrees above
xero last night or three degrees lower
than on the previous night. At points
on the north side of the Columbia the
weather is much colder than here, and
at Deep River last night the mercury
dropped to 1$ degrees above.
ley Carroll Cause Man's Death.
SRATTIJi Wash.. Jan. 14. A - South
Park-street car. skidding on icy rails at
First avenue South and Atlantic avenue
today, crashed into an express wagon on
the track and killed Ole Peterson, who
was riding In the wagon and seriously
injured J-nes Tafley, who had been sit
ting beside Peterson.
Snow b II Feet In Depth.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Jan. 14.
(Special.) Snow Is 14 feet deep in the
Bohemia Mountains, snd mall service
to the mining district la temporarily
suspended. Theie Is no snow In the
valley about Cottage Grove, where the
weather Is mild and calmi
Albany Has IS Above Zero.
ALBANY. Or. Jan. 14. (Special.)
The lowest temperature noted here thus
far this Winter was recorded early to
day, when the Government thermome
ter at Albany reached 13 degrees above
xero.
Dear Athletes Win at Basketball.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) The basketball team of the
Washington State School for the Deaf
last night defeated the team from the
Allen Preparatory School, the score be
ing 23 to 19.
ANANIAS CLUB HAS
ANOTHER MEMBER
Roosevelt Says Butler Ames
Has Told Deliberate False
hood About Lodge.
LODGE MAN OF INTEGRITY
Opponent of Senator Quotes New
berry as Saying Roosevelt Re
buked Lodge for Trying to
Force Fun-liase of Colliers.
)
BOSTON. Jan. 14. Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt took a trip Into the
Massachusetts Senatorial contest to
night, when In a telegram addressed to
V 11-. 1 I 1. H A M . MJt -
.1 ttmr y i It RIKDri PICD KCI u. -
chusetts House of Representatives, he
vigorously championed the cause of
senator Henry caooi uonrn.-.
charged Representative Butler Ames
with deliberately misrepresenting facts.
The telegram, sent from Oyster Bay.
waa called forth by the publication of
an alleged statement by Ames, who la
active In opposition to the candidacy
of Lodge for re-election.
The telegram read as follows:
"Story told by Butler Ames reported
In newspapers as to the alleged conver
sat'on between me. Lodge and New.
berry about purchase of colliers Is a
never made any such remark end no
conversation ever toon place.
Lodge Absolutely Honest.
"Dnrlng the 29 years I have known
Senator Lodge he has acted on all oc
casions, and especially on every occa
sion when he has dealt with publlo
matters or matters having any connec
tion with the Government's behalf, not
merely w'th absolute honesty, but the
highest and most delicate sense of pro
priety. I never had any talk with htm
about these colliers matters at all.
"It Is shocking to think that Mr.
Ames should Invent such an outrageous
falsehood about a public man of such
rigid integrity and probity, a false
hood for which there is not even the
smallest foundation of fact."
Ames Quotes Newberry.
Ames was quoted as saying that
Roosevelt, when President, reprimand
ed Lodge In the presence of Ex-Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Truman L.
Newberry for an alleged attempt to
force the purchase of two colliers by
the Navy Department at a cost of
tl.500.000.
According to the published statement
attributed to Ames, Roosevelt, after
listening to Newberry's explanation,
turned to Lodge and said:
"Cabot, I told you not to monkey with
these things. Secretary Newberry Is
absolutely right."
Ames said his information as to the
conversation came from Newberry.
Ames Expected Initiation.
After learning of Roosevelt's com
ment tonight, Ames said:
"I am neither surprised nor disturbed
at my initiation Into the celebrated
club. I have Invented nothing and
have not knowingly overstated or mis
stated the (facts. The fact that I should
be Initiates Into the club before pains
were taken to get an accurate state
ment from me was to be expected."
G A ft A L BILL IS DRAWN
MANX OFFERS MEASURE PRO
VIDING HATES OF TOLL.
President Given Power to Fix Rates
aud A (I J u.st Them to Preserve
Open Competition.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. A bill to pro
vide for the operation of the Panama
Canal regarding the charges for its use.
and. authorizing the establishment of
dry docks and warehouses, with ample
facilities for furnishing supplies to craft,
was Introduced today by Representative
Munn. of Illinois, chairman of the uouse
Interstate Commerce committee.
The measure authorizes the President
to prescribe and from time to time re
adjust charges for the use of the canal.
These are to be based on displacement,
cargo or other tonnage, and be not more
than 11.50 nor less than 60 cents per
net ton, registered tonnage.
The rate Is not to be less than' the es
timated proportionate cost of the actual
operation of the canal, subject, however,
to the United States-Panama treaty of
November 18. 1M8, and the right of the
United States to pass Its own vessels,'
troops, materials, merchandise, and sup
plies without payment of any charges.
The President Is given the right to
prescribe that any coastwise vessel,
wholly or partly owned by a railroad or
road-holding company, or controlled by
a railroad or by any Interests seeking
to avoid or reduce competition of ocean
traffic between the Atlantic and Pacitic
oceans, shall pay the highest rates.
SNOW HELD NOT LIABLE
Washington Has Xo Case Against
State Highway Commissioner.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 14. The State
of Washington has no case against
ex-State Highway Commissioner J. M.
Snow of Spokane.' decided Superior
Judge Mitchell of the Thurston County
Superior Court today.
Snow, who was removed from office,
was accused of embezzling $2142 of
the State's money. The court ruled
that the sale of the Knoqualmie Pass
State road to the Milwaukee Railroad
was void, as the Legislature only had
the right to dispose of It, and there
fore the State never had any interest
In the money paid by the railroad.
The Milwaukee railroad paid the State
Highway Board $10,000 for the right-of-way,
and Snow held the money as
trustee, for the reason that if it was
paid into the treasury it could not
be taken out without a special act
of the Legislature.
The Milwaukee's title to the land is
Invalidated by the decision and the
company must now look to Snow for
the money.
C0-0PERATI0N IS ASKED
San Frnnclseo World's Fair Dele
gates Visit Oregon.
, The first official visit of "boosters"
of the San Francisco world's fair, to
be held In 1915 to celebrate the com
pletion of the Panama Canal, arrived
in the city last night. They are C. F.
furry, of San Francisco, and J. A. Mc
Kee, State Senator, of Sacramento.
Their mission is to ask the Oregon
Legislature to adopt a resolution in
dorsing San Francisco. Governor West
will send a special message to the
Legislature Monday morning, urging
the adoption of the resolution. The
delegates will go to Olympia today to
ask the Washington Legislature to
adopt a similar resolution.
As there always has been a co
operation between Portland and San
Francisco In celebrationa and public
festivities, Mr. Curry and Senator Mc
Kee will meet Ralph W. Hoyt. presi
dent of the Rose Festival Association,
before leaving for Olympia, to discuss
the big event for the Paetric coast.
"I find the people of Portland and ,
of Oregon Just as enthusiastic over the .
San FranciBco fair as tne people at
home." said Mr. Curry at the Portland
Hotel last night. "We stopped In
Salem and met the Governor, several
state officials and members of the Leg
islature. I believe the Legislature will
be Just as enthusiastic as the people
themselves.
"Congress will vote on the world's
fair city Friday and we want the In
dorsement of the Legislatures of the
Pacific Coast before that day, as an
Indication of sentiment. We are ask
ing Congress only to Indorse San Fran
cisco. We are not asking a penny. We
propose to give the fair ourselves. Cali
fornia has Toted $5,000,000 in bonds,
the City of San Francisco voted an
other $5,000,000, and the citizens of
San Francisco personally subscribed
$7,000,000, making a total of $17,000,000.
"Together with the request for the
adoption of a resolution Indorsing San
Francisco, a bill will be Introduced to
appoint a commission to look after
Oregon's Interests at the fair. We are
not visiting the commercial bodies, as
they are in touch with San Francisco
and can do more In their own way
than by outside suggestion.
CELL
ALLEGED ILL TREATMENT BY
MEXICANS INVESTIGATED.
American Embassy Hears That J. A.
Farrell, Mining Engineer, Is Un
der Arrest at Guadaloupe.
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 14. Alleged in
human treatment by the authorities
of Zacatecas of J. A. Farrell. an Amer
ican mining engineer, is being inves
tigated by the American Embassy, fol
lowing a protest signed by 80 American
residents of El Rio.
Farrell is under arrest at Guada
loupe. Zacatecas, charged with being
accessory to the murder of a Mexican
miner.
Reports on the case secured by Am
bassador Wilson Indicate the killing
was done last November by Amello
Langlot. storekeeper of the mining con
cern by which Farrell was employed.
' Langlot was -Immediately arrested.
He told the authorities that the shoot
ing was done in self-defense and that
the miner, a discharged employe, naa
frequently made threats against the
lives of himself and Farrell.
Two weeks later Farrell was arrest
ed and for ten days kept In solitary
confinement in a dark cell. He was
later removed to more sanitary quar
ters, but denied release on ball.
THE DALLES ASKS RECOUNT
Mass Meeting Demands" That "New
Census Be Taken at Once.
THE DALLES. Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) That a recount of the -population
of The Dalles ehould be under
taken next week was the decision of a
mass meeting of business men held In
the Commercial Club rooms last even
ing. When the census returns from W asn
lngton Tuesday announced the popula
tion of this city as 4880 as against K542
in 1900, the smallness of the number
was scouted as absurd.
The school population taken this Fall
gave a return of 1550 which multiplied
by 5 would give 7750. The Increase In
the school population last year was
180 by tho same multiplo giving an in-'
crease of 900 In the year. The Dalles
has claimed 6000 as Its population and
according to the school population that
Is a low estimate. There was a gain of
30 per cent in the postal receipts in
1910.
BILL AIDS MAIL CLERKS
Idaho Solon Proposes to Increase
Expense Allowance.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 14. Representative Hamer,
of Idaho. In the oostofflce committee to
day sought to secure Increased approp-
prlatlon for the expense allowance or
railway mall clerks while absent from
headquarters on departmental business.
He moved to increase this allowance
to $1 a day for clerks In the West who
are required to travel long distances. His
amendment was voted down by a major
ity of one and an allowance of 75 cents a
day was adopted, the total appropriation
for this purpose being -'io,wv.
If tho opportunity affords Representa
tive Hamer will move on the floor to in
crease this appropriation bill.
TAFT INDORSES PEARY
He Hopes Congress) Will Recognize
His Achievements.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. Emphatic
indorsement of Captain R. E. Peary
as the discoverer of the North Pole
was voiced by President Taft In a
speech at the annual banquet of the
National Geographical Society tonight.
The President expressed the opinion,
that had Captain Peary been an Eng
lishman, a Frenchman or a uerman.
he long ago would have been amply
rewarded. He said he hoped Congress
was taking sure steps even though
low. "to recognize - captain 1'earys
achievement."
Army Man Pleads Guilty.
SEATTLE. 'Wash., Jan. 14. John J.
Sexton, a commissary employe or tne
Department 01 tne uoiumiui, u. a.
1 j ; . 1 otAmntri hrfherv or m.
iru w t r
contractor furnishing Torage at Van
couver Barracks. Wash., waived exam
ination and pleaded guilty toaay in
i i-ttAH state nistrict Court. Sex
ton was fined $100 and costs and see
tenced to serve two months In the
King County Jail.
Buggy Breaks and Athletes Walk.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 14. (SpeJ
clal.) After defeating the Camas High
School at basketball In Camas last
night, 19 to . the Vancouver team
started home In .a buggy but the axle
broke, causing the young athletes to
walk home through the snow
Mother Told or Son's Insanity.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Sheriff Cresap wrote to Mrs. C.
Lemon, of Portland, today, informing I
tier that ner son, tnanen i;hiu(i, is
being held here, charged with insanity. ;
YANKEE IN DARK
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
artSchaffner&Marx
Fine Clothes
H
Men's High-Class Suits. Men s Overcoats, Raincoats
In This Season's Styles Season's Prevailing Patterns
Plain, Combination or Military Collars
$15 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $11.25
$18 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $13.50
$20 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $15.00
$25 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $18.75
$30 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $22.50
$35 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $26.25
$40 Suits, Raincoats, Overcoats reduced to $30.00
Boys' Suits and
Overcoats
Ages 2i2 to 17.
$ 4.00 Suit3 and Overcoats ;
$ 5.50 Suits and Overcoats...
$ 6.50 Suits and Overcoats
$ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats
$ 9.00 Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats
$12.00 Suits and Overcoats
Regular $2.50 Wool Sweater Coats. .
"G. & M." Jersey Coats, regular $3
sale i
Kid Gloves, $1.50 regularly,
am'l Rosenblatt & Go,
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
It was nox known where Mrs. Lemon
was until today a letter was forwarded
here to Charles Lemon, from her. She
lives at 169 East Sixty-second street.
North Portland, and did not know of
her son's condition.
HUNDREDS STRICKEN DAILY
Plague Devastates Manchuria, Re
viving Medieval Scenes.
ct TB"rTrT??RTTRO. Jan. 14. Dis
patches from Harbin say that 150 fatal
cases of bubonic plague occur there
dally In tho Chinese quarter. Scenes
recalling the middle ages are enacted.
MCKDEN, China, Jan. 14. There
have been 30 deaths from bubonic
plague here. The authorities are fight
ing the enidemic systematically. No
passenger trains of any class have gone
southward for seven days.
PEKIN, Jan. 14. Alarm was created
today by a note issued irom me j'
man Legation stating that a ueath
from the plague had occurred in this
city and warning the women and chil
dren of foreigners to depart.
Later the report of a death was
proved to be unfounded and the capital
is still free of the epidemic.
A total of 1300 Chinese have died
This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Sa-re - by Maklnir This Conch T
Syrap at Home.
i
This recipe makes a pint of better
couch syrup than you could buy ready
made for 2.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate couprh
. " n.h.nn1n,r r-,11 1 1- h H 1 1 1 1" k I V.
Simple as it is. no better remedy can
be had at any price.
in- nint rf rrn nnlated sugar
with Vi pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2i ounces of
Pinex (fifty cents' wort'i) In a pint
nott:s; men auci aus "J 1 -i-
has a pleasant taste and lasts a rara
i.. . time Take m teasDOOnfUl
liy ' " ' ' d -
every one, two or three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough In a wav that means business.
Has a good tonic effect, braces up the
appetite and is slightly laxative, too.
W lO - ' - - "
hoarseness, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troumes.
The effect of pine on the membranes
Is well known. Plnex is the most valu-
HUIO twin . - , .
weffian white pine extract, and is rich
In gulaicol ana an me naiuiai ijg
pine elements. Other preparations will
not worK in mis tuimui..
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out the United States and Canada. It
has often been imitated, though never
successfully.
Some of the best - known Portland
druggists, such as Laue-Davls Drup Co.
(distributers) and others, think so well
of the above recipe that they guaran
tee it to give satisfaction or refund the
purchase price. -
-rifintai I -Y'' -
3.00
$4.10
$4.60
$6.00
$6.75
$7.50
$9.40
$1.65
.50, this
$2.00
this sale $1.15
from the disease at Harbin. There
have been only seven deaths In the
foreign colony there.
Pardelll Match for "Hack."
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 14. George
Hackensehmidt succeeded in throwing
Leo Pardelll but once in the handicap
wrestling match tonight. Hacken
I!
Schmidt was supposed to throw his op
The Law of Provision
Alveolar Dentistry Provides
FOR TEETH SATISFACTION IN THE YEARS TO COME
It Does Away Entirely With
Ad
The Improvident Life would not be
so bad were there no day tomorrow.
It is the cold assurance of dawn that
keeps humanity balanced.
Tomorrow Is the vital fact that today
must reckon with.
The sane impulse Is to provide for
the expectant period of our expectancy
on this planet Earth.
Provide for the span of years and you
have Peace, Poise, Power and Plenty.
Fail to provide and you have Poverty,
Perversion, Pauperism and Penalty.
Nature's one immutable Economic
Law makes It necessary to prepare for
Winter in its Summer.
Nature makes squirrels of us all.
The Alveolar System Is the method
by which man makes his provision for
an annuity that most of us enjoy more
than any other one thing In this life
a provision that will enable him to eat.
Alveolar teeth are beautiful, comfort
able, life everlasting and are guaran
teed to the end.
BRIDGE WORK WO"T DO.
The ordinary "bridge work" which
dentists set In between teeth Is a poor
substitute for missing teeth. It makes
the two pier teeth do the work of sup
porting ALL those that are fastened to
the bridge, which is wronjr.
If the wearer of this bridge bites on
the bridge teeth he puts a terrific
strain on the two piers, causing them to
become loose in time and the gums to
become sore and inflamed, and in the
end OUT COMES THE BRIDGE.
It is a painful piece of work from
beginning to end.
Then, again, it Is unsanitary. Being
higher in the middle than at either end,
It permits food becoming lodsed under
it, which soon causes fermentation to
set In. bringing more inflammation.
Bridge work is as much of a make
shift as the partial plate.
The bridge won't do.
Alveolar Teeth Where Bridge-work Is
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left, say
Gas and Electric Fixtures
CAN BE
The H. T. Drennen Lighting Co.
-40A-408 K. BIRXSIDE ST.
Cheaper Than Any
Phones East 116, B 2151.
Youths' Suits and
Overcoats
With Plain or Military Collars, Ages 14 to 20
$10.00 Suits and Overcoats $7.50
$12.50 Suits and Overcoats $9.40
$15.00 Suits and Overcoats.. .,......$11.25
$16.50 Suits and Overcoats $12.40
$18.00 Suits and Overcoats $13.50
$20.00 Suits and Overcoats $15.00
Men's Golf Shirts, fancy black and white
patterns, regular $1.50, this sale 75
"Phoenix" and "Bradley" Mufflers, 50o
regularly, this sale 35S 3 for $1.00
All Underwear at Reduced Prices.
ponent twice In half an hour, but only
secured one fall and that after 21 min
utes of wrestling. .
The eRra1 lrnpresslon la that th tone of
a bell iw largely a matter of accident, but
this la not so. A bell must be tuned the
same as a piano or any other musical In
strument. Every hell has five sounds, which
must blend together In perfect harmony,
and this is accomplished by shaving1 down
certain parts until the desired harmony la
secured.
Plates and Bridge Work Teeth
Finem
three or four or more, we can replace
all those that have been lost on both
sides clear back with perfect Alveolar
teeth, whilst bridgework would be im
possible, even if you had eight or ten
front teeth to tie to. If you have only
two back teeth on each Ide, say mo
lars, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This
could not possibly be done by the brldgo
route. Suppose vou have lost your last
(back) teeth, two or more upper or
lower on either side. We can replace
them with Alveolar teeth. The bridge
specialist would have to advise a par
tial plate, which would encumber tha
mouth as well as to help destroy your
other teeth. Where you have lost a few
teeth there are dentists who would ex
tract all the rest to make room for a
plate. (Where people have no teeth,
we make plates, too, and when we do
they look like they grew there. They
are scientifically and artistically built
for service and comfort as well as
beauty.) Even where bridgework is
possible, there Is no comparison be-"
tween the two. A very large percent
age of our work is taking out bridge
work put in by supposedly high-class
dentists and replacing It with the beau
tiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And,
unlike bridgework in another respect,
it is practically painless. No boring or
cutting into the gums, nothing to be
dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal,
which would you choose?
Carina- Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by other dentists as in
curable, is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that Is possible In dentistry, and
what we do is always of the very high
est class. Our booklets, Alveolar Den
tistry, are free. Write for one If you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times.
THE REX DENTAL CO DENTISTS,
311 to 314 Ablna-ton Bids;., 10V4 3d St.
Terms to Reliable People.
BOUGHT OF
Place in the City
Opea Evenings by Appointment.