n TOE SUNDAY OHEGOSIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1913. 11 600 TEACHERS ARE HEAD-ON" COLLISION EESULTS IN DEATH OF ENGINEER AND SERIOUS INJURY TO FIREMAN ADDED TO ROLLS THE ANSWER In the make-up of the Packard "38" carriage are more features directly appealing to the owner and driver than ever before have been embodied in any one motor vehicle State Board of Public Instruc tion Acts on December Examinations. T 1 I J cTj ONLY 10 PER CENT FAIL Superintendent Alderman Expresses Pleasure When 60 Per Cent "Earn Certificates and 30 Per . Cent Get Special Credits. - SALEM, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) The state office of public Instruction has granted teachers' certificates to approximately 600 successful candidates In "the examinations held throughout the state on December IS, 19, 20 and 21, More availed themselves of this op- portunity to secure teachers papers than ever before, and Superintendent Alderman says he Is well pleased with the showing made. Of the total number examined 60 per tent were given cer tificates, 10 per cent were refused, and the remaining 30 per cent were given credit in the separate and distinct lines of work in which they were examined. The names of the successful appli cants follow: Crook County Leila D. Coahran, Ida Anderson, Goldie Telfer, Laurena An drus, Floyd C. Kilts, Mary Peck, George Tetlow. Lulu Montgomery, Bessie Mc Farland, Ruth- Langford, Henry Hay den, Zeph T. Gideon, Frances Langford, Lillie Arensmeier, Charles L. McArthy, Clara Bliss, Fred Pinkstaff, Hattle Tee. garden, Maud J. Mastin, Frances Wil liams, Erva Burdick, Martha Crawford, Simon Burgess, William Eldrldge, Lee Benjamin Franklin. Ruth Hawley. Sam uel W. Robinson, Mrs. Delia Nichols, Mrs. Floy Waite, A. Thomas Lewark, Margaret Kimmell. Polk County Margaret Shlnners, Helen Amelia Meyer, Andrew Shipley, Mrs. Ethel Stow, Mattey Neeley, Lucy Eopan, Marie Groves, Phil Spencer Brown, Eva Womer, Edward T. Harner, Mattie E. Neal, Inez G. Burbank. Jackson County Ora Ditsworth, Eleanor Maule, Esther Harrison, Flor ence Boenlg, June De Lore White, Mil dred Brown, Hazel Anderson Ager, Zella Mae Hash, Frances A. Jarvls, Mrs. Emma Walker, Laura Silver, Mary Ashcraft. Parthena' Smith. Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, Blanche Darby, Bessie Colvln, Mary "Davidson, Meade Goodrldge, Le nora Barnett, L. A. Wright, Edith Belle Powell, Flora Stacy, Donald Walker, Mabel Everhard, Minnie En gen. Zola Knox, William Greenleaf, Alice Blackford. John Nealon. Grant County Echo Keyes, Mrs. Anna Williams, Ellen Weissenfluh. James F. Croft, Frances F. Caverhill, Hattle Hall, Alma Maud Filman. Maude Hux, Lera Elanore Murphy, Mary Mar garet Boyles, Mayme Viola Scott, Ame lia Johnson, -Rhoda Deardorff, Mary Katherlne Guernsey. Hood River County Hasel Martha Stanton, Frances Bragg, Mrs. W. V. Chambers, Ella Everson, Lierle Quendo. j - Linn County Julia Kopecky, Lora Hazel Muzzy, Rotia Ethel Baker, Etto 11a Grace Stucker. Beatrice Wolgamuth, Ethel Schaffler, Roberta Lake, Nellie Lillian Pate, Myrtie Mae Sawyers, Clara Cleve, Myrtle Sturm, Glen P. Wallace. Harry E. Sturm, Lola Westen. house, Burnlce C. McDonald, Ralph H. McDonald, Dan H. Brenneman, Isaac Vern Kane, Minnie Wave Rlsley, Mi ladl Mikulka. Alta Montgomery, Laura K. Hobart. Merle G. Foley. Fanny Chase. Beatrice F. Harbaugh. Margaret Sutherland, Bertha Helen Mlchelson, Daphne -lae Holloway, Icy M. Myers, Grace Hann. Laura Westenhouse. Lof fle E. Arnold. Ishman G. McCloud, Mrs. F. C. Powell. Mrs. J. M. Wagner, Frankle Allen.' Wallowa County Amy Olmstead, James H. Leonard. Laura Hunt. Effle Houck, Jacoba Koelewyn. Mrs. Henri etta McAlexander, Bertha A. Wonack, Rachael Dorrance. Charles K. Eddie man. Mrs. E. May Barton, Mabel P. Boston. Lyle Murray, Harriet Holly, Mrs. Battie Fisher, Claud Cole. Five year applicant. Lcnlna Mallory. Tillamook County Margaret Purrott, Earl B. Nedry, Winnie Epplett, Eva Wolfe, Barney Hanson, . aud Bridge wood, Nellie Hanson, Georglana Sow ers, Mrs. Archie Jennings, Allie Phil lips. Mabel Ramsey. Mamie Sutton. Fred E. Bornemann, Hannah Ranyard, Ho mer Cross. Mattie - gnes Nedry. Gladys Heals, Mrs. Andie Stone, Mrs. Cora Finch. Five-year applicant, Katie Sheets. Clackamas County Edna Deyo, Nellie Hastle. Louise McMillan, Lela Reed, Elsie Pahlstrom. Gussle Stadden, Edith Karr. Gertrude Unroe.. F. M. Gill, Hor ton Webb. Helen Dunn, Mae Dickerson, John Fisk. Jr., Florence Hood, Alma Rlchter, Frank Spangle. Melvin Dick son, Floyd Thomas Webb. Carrie Lairo reaux. Cora Agnes Hasselbrlnk. Estl?r Campbell. Dorothy Hill. Bessie Oswalt, Harrison White. Yamhill County Mrs. Mae Wright, Wahnona Chapman. Ora Boehm, Ralph Waldo Burleigh.. Madge Funk, Verna Bishop, Winona Harris, Samuel Bab cock, Delia Blomberg. Florence Rees, Mrs. Alice Bahr, John Crouch. Thomas Cone, F. L. Ranney. Crlssie Bramberg, Eva Trest, Flossie Mae Leland. Eva . Dicken. Flora Bewley. Mabel Bllger, Erma Heacock, Helen Eliza Weed, Lola Htshel, Mabel Christenson. Bess Gordon. Emma Langsworthy. Mrs. Emma Bry ant, Mrs. Sophia Buker. Frances Wil lard Oittlns. Mabel Magness, Wretha McDonald, Ruth Peebley. Josephine Courtney, Helena Ferguson: five-year arplicant. Nellie Austin. Lane County Grace Milan, Elmer Vnderwood. -Esther Wilklns, Callte Beck, Pherne Miller, Veda Barbre. Clara Lois Hays, Mary Bartlett, Frances Du gan, Alta Schneider. Mrs. Minnie Kah ler. Mrs. Ella Hoggins, Mrs. John Ham mltt, Albert Earl Green, Lemma Greg ory. Edra Howard. Mamie Layd, Clar ence Hanna, Jim Maxwell, Mrs. Alice E. Chapman. Margaret J. Herd. Esta McReynolds. Naomi Woods, Cora Turn er Gustln. Homer Weaver Gustln, Har riet Morsman. Clara Wines. Rita Ban field. Mrs. Grant Tower. Grant Tower, Gladys Shelley, Eva Newman, Ethel C. Scott. Velva Utterback. Mrs. L Pearl Thomas. Mary L. Criteser, Ruby C. Ed wards, Florence Aldons, Iva Hoagland, Maude Wakefield, Clara Smith, Earnes tine Morgan, Edna Datson. F. B. Bog gess, Josephine llurd. Muriel Edith Sims, Jessie Walker, Henrietta Rhodes, Emilio Broder, Ray Bower, A. L. Zacharlas, Mrs. Effa Williams Fenton, Ida Tronson. Mary E. Norton, Chandler M. McCaule. Beatrice Pugh. Malena Mob, Laura Jackson. Olive Robb. San ford McGavern, Charles L. Weaver. Flossie Rathbun, L. May Miller. Mary Llghtfoot, Anna Murray, Eva Walker, Paul Goodwin. Bessie Helen Hatch, Her bert Thorn, Fred Powers, Vera Todd. Washington County John Peabody, Mrs. Minnie Conant, Jessie Stephens, Maude Martha Lilly. Joseph Stretcher, Bertha Marshall. Blanche Hazlett, Flor ence Rosewarne, Elizabeth Simon, Floy Norton, Mrs. Hazel Stretcher, Gladys Smith, Ruth Anne McCullough, Jean Vtte Philips, Frances HiebeL Matilda He - t Photo by Pantzke. VIEW OF LOCOMOTIVES WHICH COLLIDED HEAD-ON. . s ELLENSBURG, Wash., Jan. 11. (SpeciaL). Engineer Cal O'Daniels was killed, and his fireman seriously injured when the Northern Pacific passenger train No. 6 crashed into a westbound- freight at Throp, six miles from here. The two trains met head-on. O'Daniels remained with his- engine, after his fireman had Jumped, and endeavored to slacken the speed of the train. When the two met, O'Daniels was pinned against the boiler head and literally roasted to death. The wreck was due to a misunderstanding of orders. Engineer Smiley, of the freight, had orders to mftet a passenger train at Throp, and when a Great North- ern train flashed by, he started his train out onto the main line. A few seconds later No. 6 rounded a curve, and the two trains met. Traffic was delayed for ten hours by the accident. The big wrecker from Ellens burg cast the damaged cars over the embankment into the ditch, as shown in the photograph. The crane and wrecker worked for hours before the two locomotives could be pulled apart. Knapp, Jonathan Hilts, Merle Davles, Mrs. Helen Graddy, James Forsythe, Dora Van Blaricom, Carl C. Curtis. Iva Van Blaricom, Jennie Rasmussen, Mrs. Gertrude Cotton, Albert S. Hatch, Julia Hatch, Alice Sorsoleil, Rosalin Davis, Norma McKeever. Wheeler County Elsie Jobe, Dorothy King, Mary M. Kelleher, Nellie Van Horn. Malheur County Mrs. Mertle Sharpe, Emma Kesler, Phoebe Edna Sheldon, Lois Ellen Teck, Laura Schlottman, Amy Odell, Mabel Newburn, Katie Ca hil, Helen Randall, Florence Kingan. Isabella Eskrldge, Jane Miller, Elare Maril Glover, Rhoda Sassor, Bessie Thurston, Jess Loveless, Robert Carlton. Morrow County Nellie Clashman, Ruth Gibson. May Severance, Mary Mo- Get, Edna Gould, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Margaret Allen. Klamath County S. Adelaide Ander son, Mary Aldrlch, Flossie Crump, Dora Crump, Anna Keefe. Daisy Chandler, Henrietta Luella Lyon, Floy Lloyd Mor ris, Jessie Ashby, Delia Sams, Hazel Seeley, Sue Burnett. Pearl Talley. Restora French, Maud Nan. JoseDhine County Blanche Polley, Thaddeus Patton, John Teeter, Lela J. Kumm, E. A. Humpton, Charles A. Col- tlns. Dora W. Parks, Mrs. Charles A. Collins, Mrs. Harry Stumbs. Alpheus E. Druse, Edna Eteau. Ruby Langdo. Blanche Scholl, Robert Foote Harris, Ethel Jane Woodcock, M. Alfleda Smith, Selma Nygren, Nelle Hadley Woodward, Anna Virginia McCorkle. Curry County Rita .Strahan. Gilliam County Raymond Grady, Alice Jackson, Zoe A. Brown, Bessie Wade. Percie' Elmlra Gow, Lillian Frances Marvel. Elijah Hart. Eunice Elbert, Georgia Searcy, Rena Cronin, Mrs. GeorKia Young. , Coos County L. M. Dean, Hilda Mon- son. Pearl Walker. Mary E. Price, Flor ence Jennings. Dollie Robbins, Elsie Phllpott, Edith Buell, Sarah Huener gardt, Bessie Dean, Freda Hazer, Helen Landrith, Lillian Pitman, Ruth Harmon, Belva L. Flanagan, Minnie Parker. Jen nie Walker. Edith Belle Raab, Frank Hutchlns, Mrs. Lizzie Divilbiss, Charles Mulkey, Arthur Brown, Lloyd Kniund, Wllleska Roberts, Mrs. Mabel Mlnard, Lorena Huenergardt, May A. Fahey; five-year applicants, Blanche Radley, Beatrice McLeod. Columbia County Amanda C. Huldt, Gertrude Liggett, Charles E. Lake, Emma Jessen, Mrs. Edna McCord, Nan Snow. William W. jo-elty. Joseph H. Ryan. Charles Carrie Carter, Herman Newton Miller, Horace Miller, Virgil Stevens, Zella Ramsey. May Novak. Umatilla County Georgle Hansell, Dena Larson, Mrs. Lulu B. Green, Ethel M. Johnson, Minnie McClure, Ethel Daniels, Ruth Neal. Beulah Reed, Vivian Brlnker, Lena McConnell, Hazel Nader son, Mamie Smith, Tilda Morken. Mrs. Ressie Gilbert. Raymond S. Bixby. Thomas A, ShotwelL Georetta Dolezal. Pearl Creamer, Beulah Thorpe. Helen Morse. Maude Per. rlKO. John Reede. Lillian M. Littler, Alma Winsrate. Alma Easterly. Emma Llnse. Alberta Rose McDonald. Ethel Mlllikan. Mrs. Nannie Allison. Mrs. Ina Blomgren: five-year applicants, Mrs. Ethel Foote. Nelly Parr. Wasco County Nira Beck, Hazel Alma Ellsworth, ilrs. Volney C. Driver, Elizabeth Ann Prout, Zella B. Marrlll, Harold Davis. Zlta Doran. Ruth Mary Clement. Chester Selvey. Louise Wood, Mrs. Harrison Gray, Frederick A. Covey. Alice L. Bennett, John W. DePrlest. Donald E. Miller, Helen A. Stransky, Elizabeth E. Bell. Baker County Mary E. Fry. Frances Mary Shoemaker. Mildred Cranston, Minnie E. Shoemaker, Florence IngVe, Lena Taylor, Julia Gronner, Nellie Chandler, Nellie Christensen. Clatsop County Fred Burns. Mary McCarthy. Leona E. Blsch, Frances Yoder, Stella Mae Blddle. Sophia M. Anderson. Ruby Hammarstrom, - Eva Neeley, Albert' J. Brown, Evelyn Gron. nel. Gertrude Couillard. Frank Wells Ham, Clara Harmon Perry, Mary Thomas. Benton County Eli Ray Robinson, Alice B. Thurston, Flossie Blanche Overman, Edna Mae Russ. Genevieve K. Tillery, Alice Petra Pimm. Mattie Win nlford. Rufus Wood, Ralph Hollenberg, Ivan Rickard. Amy Anderson, Mrs. H. H. Collins, Mrs. Nellie Vickers. Hattle G Brown. Jane Agnes Johnson. Marie Frcdereka Schrepel. Laura Mabel Gard ner, Mabel Florence Huff, Ruth C. Barnes, Berenice Chambers, Calvin A. Arpke, May Ovlatt. Hattle Norman; five-year applicants, Maud Josephine Turlay and S. S. Gossman. Sherman County Bessie Tate. Mrs. E R. Splcor, Mary Elliott, Mayda Es tella Phillips. Louise Whiting, Chester Sheets and Dorothy Haynes. Lincoln County Charles Hart, Alv hlld Romtvedt, Louise Nelson, Hazel Howard, Emma Loveridge, Hazel Marie Crlm. Lucetta B. Meeks. John Raymond Dickson. E. Augusta Durant, La Villa Ann Dickson; five-year applicants Martha Goin. Lake County Gertrude Frlzzell, Carey Harris Milam. Jewell R. Todd, Albert Abendrath. Frank Everett, Nel lie Pattison, Nell Locke Benjamin. Edna Moore; five-year applicant, Laura Sim mons. Harney County William Capron, Laura Dawson. Mrs. A. M. Highsmith. Mav Coleman, Grace Forbes, Alva Highsmith, Mrs. D. P. Detrlck. John D. Taylor, Harry Thimmes, Myrtle Irving. Robert Irving, Thomas Myers, Nena Haaiatrick and Alma Rendlem&n. j GUTSOPMOVE UNUSUAL ELECTION' MONDAY HELD TO XAME SEVEX OFFICIALS. History of Damage Done by Sheep Grazing Recalled as Plan Is Out for Tomorrow's Action. CLATSOP, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Clatsop will elect five trustees, a Re corder and Town Marshal for one year on Monday. This is an unusual occur rence, but the average reader of the typewritten notice as it is posted on the Town Hall here would not surmise such unless he knew the history behind the proposed election. Prior to 1879 considerable damage was done to the farmers on Clatsop Plains by sheep and cattle being .allowed to graze at will along the ocean beach and thereby breaking the thin sod over the sand on the ridges, then when "the heavy winds blew In from the ocean they would carry with them the losse sand and deposit it .on the grazing lands of the farmers with the result that many fertile acres be came buried under the drifting sand, lost to owner and stock alike. At this Juncture, Judge Olney and others de ckled to take action. A bill was pre pared and passed by the Oregon Legis lature incorporating the town of Clat Bop. The charter specified that a board of trustees, a Recorder and a Marshal should be elected annually on the sec ond Monday of January. Powers granted were to levy taxes not to ex ceed 1 mill per annum, to license and tax theatrical and other exhibitions, shows, amusements and houses for the sale of intoxicating liquors, ale and beer: to provide for constructing and repair of streets, etc., but the real features were "to restrain domestic animals from going at large within the limits of the town or any spec! fled parts thereof and to provide for the taking and impounding of such ani mals and for their sale If not redeemed; to provide against the further en croachment of the sands upon the agri cultural and grazing lands of the town, and for reclaiming the sand dunes CLARK COUNTY'S NEW JURIST TAKES OFFICE ON MONDAY. iw- Judge-Elect Roacins Harlow Back. VANCOUVER, Wash, Jan. 11. (Special.) Judge-elect Rosclus Harlow Back, of the Superior Court of Clark County, who waa ejected to succeed judge McMas ter, November 5, by more than a two-to-one vote over his only rival, will don the judicial robe for the first time on Monday. Though there is some supersti tion connected with the date. Judge-elect Back will not hesi tate. Thirteen county officials will take the oath of office on January IS, 1S13, the number 13 occurring three times. Mr. Back was born about 48 years ago In Connecticut. He Is not a college man, but he ' attended public schools in his native state and later graduated from the Hitch cock Free High School. He at tended a. law school and to pay his tuition he acted as waiter in a restaurant a part of the time ' each day. He also worked In a sawmill to secure money to enter the law school. He was admitted to practice" law as an attorney in 1S89, and since that time this has been his profession. In 1903 he came to Washington and In the follow ing year located ia Clark County. He was City Attorney of Van couver in 1909, but h baa held no other public office in this state. already formed and generally for the safety, peace and well being of the town; that the term of office shall com mence on the day following election, but all officers shall serve until their successors are sworn Into office." For 29 years the people availed them selves of the powers granted them. On November 4, 1903, the board of trustees met for the last time, at which time Recorder Abbott states an election board was appointed for the 1904 elec tion. Finding that there was no money in the treasury to compensate them for their labor, the members of the board decided not to appear at the polling place on the day set and the result was that no election was held that year nor since. The original town of Clatsop Included, together with its other prop erties, the City of Warrenton and the Town of Hammond (New Astoria), each of which were incorporated through the State Legislature. W. L Morrison, the only remaining trustee of 190S, said that the purpose of the incorporation was now a thing of the past and as the rapidly-growing beach resorts would soon become de sirous of governing themselves be had deemed it advisable to reorganize the board of trustees and then to have the board proceed to ascertain the wish of the various property holders as to the advisability of taking legal steps to vote out the incorporation entirely, by surrendering the charter or to sub stantially reduce the area of the town. TELEPHONE FIGHT IS ON LA GRANDE HOME COMPANY ASKS RATE REGULATION. Eastern Oregon Co-operative Is Charged With Making Unjustly Low Rates Ruining Competition. LA GRANDE. Or Jan. 11. (Special.) Asserting that the rates charged by the Eastern Oregon Co-Operatlve Tele phone Association, of Elgin, since its organization about a year ago, are un just to competitors, discriminatory as to some of Its suBgcrlbers and prefer ential as to others, entirely Insufficient to meet Its operating expenses, and that if it Is allowed to continue its present rates and practices, the entire telephone Industry in the local and neighboring communities will be de moralized, the Home Independent Tele phone Company, of La Grande, has filed a lengthy complaint with the Railroad Commission of Oregon. By the passage of the bill known as the Malarkey bill, the people of the state at the last elec tion conferred Jurisdiction unon the Railroad Commission to regulate and control rates and service of public utili ties in Oregon. The Home company comDlalns that. inasmuch as the Malarkey act requires strict compliance of It in the way of uniform rates to all for the same serv ice, and that, inasmuch as it is power less to change ita own rates without an order from the Railroad Commis sion, the stockholders of the Home company are entitled to be protected from competition which it claims Is un just and unreasonable. S. D. Crowe, secretary and general manager of the Home company, said: we are simply asking for protection for our stockholders, but the individual stockholders of the co-operative com pany will be Indirectly benefited by the investigation, inasmuch as the manage ment of that company will, in all prob ability, be prevented from further con tinuing a course which, if continued. will lead to bankruptcy. This company Is strongly in favor of scientific and competent regulation, and we feel that had there been in existence durinsr the past two years a commission with the powers now possessed by the Railroad Commission, the present chaotic condi tion of telephone affairs In Union County would not exist." EMPLOYES SEND MISSIVE Over 601 Men Wish Oregon City Mill Manager Success In New Year. OREGON CITY. Or' Jan. 11. A re markable testimonial was paid B. T. McBain, mill manager of the Willam ette Pulp & Paper Company, by the employes of the mill on New Year's day. The following letter signed by very employe of the mill, there be ing upwards of 600, was received by Mr. McBain: "We, the undersigned, employes of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Com pany, Oregon City, Or., desiring to show our appreciation of your many kind acts during the past year in aiding and assisting your employes to better their conditions and to make life worth living while engaged as employes in and about your plant, wish you a happy New Year. , "It quite often happens that em ployers look upon their employes as mere instruments in the conduct of the work in which they are engaged, but you have looked upon your em ploye in au Altogether different light Left Drive Avoids the necessity of stepping into the street This result in con nection with other far reaching improvements. Electric Self Starter . Easily and simply operated from a driving position. Centralized Control Complete mastery of the car from ' the driver's seatl A compact ar rangement at the finger tips operated with the slightest effort , Electric Lighting Controlling switches at the cen - tralized control board. Magneto Ignition A high tension dual ignition sys tem independent of the self-starting battery and motor generator. Insures Packard efficiency at all speeds. Short Turning Radius The Packard "38" turns in a circle forty-one and one-half feet in diameter. . Six-Inch Depth of Frame Prevents body distortion and cramping of doors. Hydraulic Governor . Enables the novice to drive with the assurance of an expert. Pre vents '"stalling" the motor in crowded traffic; prevents racing the motor when "declutching"; affords agreeable uniformity of road speeds without requiring skillful use of the accelerator pedal. Six-Cylinders Perfected Flexible, efficient silent, giving motion with no sense of exerted power. Dry Plate Clutch Proof against "burning" and cer tain of engagement without "grabbing." Forced Feed Oiling Especially desirable for "sixes." An auxiliary system feeds oil di ' rectly to the cylinder walls and is automatically regulated for differ ent power requirements. Size of Crank Shaft The diameter of the crank shaft is 2H inches. Ample size of bearings insures maximum period of service without refitting. The sum of these essentials is to be found in no other car. This comprehensive solution, in one motor carriage, of all the chief problems of recent years, compels the consideration of the critical patron. Ask the man who owns one FRANK G. RIGGS Cornell Road, 23rd and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon The Packard "38" is now to be seen in Portland and is on exhibition in our salesroom. Demonstration by appointment IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM and have exercised your best endeavors to elevate those working under you, so- as to make their lives better and happier by offering substantial re wards for merit. "We sincerely thank you for the many kind acts during the past year and sincerely hope that you will be blessed in all your future endeavors." "I am the proudest man in Oregon," said Mr. McBain, on receipt of the let ter, "and nothing could cause me to part with this valued evidence of good will. Every fingermark upon it Is dearer to me than anything in the world except my family." FAIR PREPARATIONS BEGUN Southwest Washington Association Directors Urge Improvements. CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) The directors of the Southwest Washington Fair Association are pre paring for the 1913 exhibit. They held a meeting yesterday and approved changes recommended by Secretary George R. Walker. Appropriations were recommended as follows: ?20,000 for mainten ance and new buildings during, the next two years: (9000 for the taking up of the present indebtedness now se cured privately by. the executive board; $2000 for a building solely for exhibits from the state training school, the latter institution to do all the work of construction, thus involving no cost to the association. A modern poultry house, another stock barn and a wo men's exhibit building will be provided. Secretary Walker, E. C. Truesdell and George Miller will represent the wool organization at the meeting of the North Pacific Fair Association at Salem, Or., February 6. The premium list will be made up along the same lines as last year and will include special premiums. The financial report was read which elicited considerable commendation of the way In which the management has conducted the fair. these will meet soon and elect officers. All of the stockholders of the union were present at the meeting held in the Vancouver Commercial Club. Plan to Oast Engineer Yale. OREGON CITY, Or, Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Henry Meldrum has filed notice with City Recorder Stlpp that unless the City Council rescinded ita action in appointing George C. Yale City En gineer, he would apply to the courts to have Mr. Yale ousted. Mr. Meldrum calls attention to; section 9 of the city charter, which stipulates that ap pointees to city offices must have lived here at least one year before appoint ment. Mr. Yale Is a resident of Jen nings Lodge and has never lived in Oregon City. He has taken the oath of office, but has not filed his bond. One of Mr. Yale's first acts upon taking the oath of office was to appoint Major Noble, former City Engineer, his first assistant. Clark County, to Build Cannery. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe. clal.) The Clark County Growers' Union has voted to raise Its capital stock from 92000 to $15,000, the increase being made to secure capital to build a cannery in this city to take care of the berries and other small fruits. Di rectors were elected for the year, and A .veolsur Derail Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework Dentistry at Half Price (Until further notice.) While our charges for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of high-class bridgework, in such cases where It Is possible to have bridgework and the patient desires it for any rea son, we will put in for him the very best and classiest bridgework. crowns, plates, etc., possible to be made, at ex actly one-naif the price charged by dentists whose work will compare fa vorably with ours. "And there is a reason." (Terms for this work will be cash.) Briefly, the Alveolar Method is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can supply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth ever grown In any human being's mouth, and a whole lot more beautiful than Nature's best product, without re, sorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework is seldom ever longer than 3 or 6 years and generally a good leal less. It Is never guaranteed to last by any first class dentist who is responsible and re liable, because all first-class dentists will tell you that bridgework at best is doubtful. It Is a painful operation ana gives trouble from the time it is put in the mouth until it has to be taken out. In many cases where bridgework is Impossible, and all cases where it is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveolar Teeth. The pain incident to this work is practic ally none; the expense is the same as the best bridgework but in satisfac tion there is ho comparison between the two. We have samples In our offices to show at all times hundreds of patients here In our home city to refer to. Ex aminations and booklets on Alveolar dentistry are absolutely free. Remember that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing of Pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts in every branch of dentistry, from the simple filling up. ALVEOLAR DE.N'TAL CO, DENTISTS, Portland A bin atom Bldg 10V4 3d St. Seattle HalKBt Bid-, 2d and Fine. Terms to Reliable Peoyle. Open Sundays, Id to i. When In Portland stop at the Hotel Seward. You will find It one of the pwest. mont artistic, modern and ele gantly appointed hoteU In the North west, Located at Troth and Alder streets. In heart of retail and theater district Bates $1 and up; with bath, $2 and Dp. Bus meets all trains. W. M. SEWA Kl), Proprietor. fin EG EG EE fcfcd EG EE EE) CB EE EG EH EE CEEBEBEB El WHEN IN SEATTLE Make Tour Head quarters at the Hotel Savoy Twelve Storlea of Solid Comfort" A strictly fire proof, steel, c o n crete and marbio building, right In the center of the city's activities within two mtn. utes' walk of t h e a t er i, stores and steamship wharves. EUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 Per Day Up Send for Free Map of Sesrxle'l Buaiocsa District Seems like spend ing Sunday at home to live at The Mallory Lownsdale and Yamhill 1