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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1914)
in SPECIAL DAYS SET FOR GREAT EXHIBIT Officials of Manufacturers' and Land Products Show Prepare Programme. 8 VALLEY COUNTIES UNITE Twenty-Four Representatives of Zone to Take Part In Display Set Aside Dates for Clubs, Lodges and Cities. Special days, events and attractions of the Manufacturers and Land Prod ucts Show to be held in the Armory from October 26 to November 14, have been arranged In a tentative pro gramme prepared yesterday. The vari ous commercial clubs of the eight Wil lamette Valley counties have been asked to participate In the -Willamette Valley Day," Thursday, October 19. The 24 representatives of the eight valley counties met yesterday at Salem and arranged for a general valley ex hibit President Dunne, Chairman Bateham and Manager Buckley ad dressed the meeting and asked for co operation. The special days set yes terday are: Monday. October 26 Portland Com mercial Club, Portland Chamber of Commerce, Governor's night. City of Portland night. Mayor and City Coun cil. Tuesday October 27 Manufacturers Association of Oregon. Portland Retail Merchants' night. East Side Business Mn's Association. Portland Retail Crnpurs' Association. Wednesday, October 28 Portland Ad Club, Rotary Club, Federation of Wom en's Clubs, Portland w omens i-i societies of All States day. Thursday. October 29 Willamette Valley day, Salem Commercial Club and cherrlan day. University of Oregon day. Rotarians of Eugene day, Oregon City Commercial Club day. Friday, October 30 B. P. O. Elks, dav and night: Yakima Valley day. Saturday, October 31 Transportation day Harriman Club day. Transporta tion Club day, P. R. L. & P. Company. Sunday. November 1 United Church Choir Concert, Labor Day, "Back to the Home" Movement day, under the aus pices of the Oregon Social Hygiene. Tuesday. November 3 Vancouver, Washington, day; Builders' Exchange day. Wednesday, November 4 Astoria and Clatsop day. Grange day. Acacia Club night. United Metal Trades day, F. C Porter, secretary. Thursday, November 5 United Artisans" day. Lang Syne Club night, J. K. Gill, president. Friday. November 6 Knights of Co lumbus. Catholic Order of Foresters, Columbia University, Newsboys' night. Saturday. November 7 Oregon Agri cultural College day, Portland High School day. Portland Business Colleges' night. domestic science lectures. Knights of King Arthur. Sunday, November 8 Letter carriers and Postofflce employes. United Italian Societies, day and night. Tuesday, November 10 Redmen Order day. Wednesday, November , 11 Hood River day. Saturday, November 14 Public school children's day, St. Johns day. exhibitors' day. turned from Sunset Beach, where they passed a two weeks' outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, of Her mlston, are at the Eaton. Dr. H Enlev and Mrs. Epley. of Salem, are at the Seward. E. S Miller, of Los Angeles, Is reg istered at the Multnomah. A. J. Halter, a merchant of Denver, is registered at the Oregon. Jessie M. Wells, of Covington, Ind., is registered at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. William Lodge, of Cin cinnati, are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Cochrum, of On tario, Or., are at the Imperial E. ' M. Hill, of Fort Dodge, la., registered at the Washington. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Kloever. of North Yakima, are at the Perkins. J. M. McGlynn. clerk of the Marion Hotel. Salem, is at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Davis, of Rainier, are registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kern, of Belling ham. Wash., are at the Carlton. K. D. Hauser and Grant Smith, of St. Paul, are at the Multnomah. Thomas Hutchinson, a lumberman of Hoquiam Wash., is at the Benson. W. H. Klelnsorg, a Minneapolis woolen mill man, is at the Oregon. Mrs. A. W. Amoline and daughter of Calgary, Alberta, are at the Perkins. C. H. Birdseye of the United States Geographical Survey is at the Seward. J. J. Anthony, a Honolulu trader, and Mrs. Anthony are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ackerman, of DAUGHTER OF OREGON PIO NEER PASSES mHeIk9I& Tiro ' M FOOT TRAFFIC TO COME UNDER CODE Commissioner Brewster Sends Final Draft of Ordinance to City Auditor. Bert Saunders and Roland Boren have been released from custody. Saunders and Boren were employed In Roseburg prior to last Thursday and furnished an alibi to the effect that they did not leave here until near ly 2 o'clock that morning. The rob bery was committed an hour earlier. Postofflce Inspector Woods Is now working on the theory that, the men who committed the crime are members of a gang of yeggmen who have been operating on the Pacific Coast for the past two months. The safe, which was carried nearly two blocks from the postofflce and dynamited, is a complete wreck. OTHER CHANGES ARE MADE SHERIDAN PIONEER DIES MRS. W. O. SUNDERLAND PASSES ON 6OTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Neuralgia of Heart Proves Fatal After Illness of Five Days Hasband and Eight Children Survive. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Harriet Eliza Sunderland, wife of W. O. Sunderland, of Sheridan, Or., and mother of Mrs. Ellerd Bailey. of this city, died at the family home at Sheridan July 20. on her 59th birthday anniversary, after an illness of five days from an attack of neuralgia of the heart. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church of that city July 22. Mrs. Sunderland was born at Ashe ville. N. C, July 20, 1855, and was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Raphael W. Patty. The family moved to Knoxville, Tenn. where ahe was married to Mr. Sunderland, and soon after they came West,- accompanied by Mrs. Sunder land's parents, who settled at McMinn ville. where Mr. Patty became pastor of the Methodist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland proceeded to Sheridan, where they have resided over 35 years. Mrs. Sunderland was a musician of note, coming from a family of musi cians, and devoted much of her time to the violin, and was heard in public on many occasions. It was just recently discovered that Mrs. Sunderland pos sessed what is thought to be a Stradl varius violin, which is in a good state of preservation. Mrs. Sunderland is survived by her father, husband and eight children as follows: Mrs. W. L. Alns worth, of Ft. Dodge, la.; Mrs. Ellerd Bailey, of Ore gon City; Frank Sunderland, of Port land: Mrs. Victor Nemyre, of Portland; Mrs. Louis Grimm, of Aurora. Or.; Miss Mary Sunderland, Portland; Miss Jean ette Sunderland, Portland; Miss Kather lne Sunderland, of Sheridan. PERS0NALMENTI0N. H. F. Ackley, of Marshneld, is at the Eaton. R. Cellier, of Paris, is at the Mut-nomah- H. E. Warner, of Seattle, is at the Carltor. R. E. Neal, of Medford. is at the Benson. L Lutsordlng. of Hood River, is at the Seward. U. A. G. Miller, of Newberg, Is at the Oregon. Dr. A D. Helens, of Medford, is at the Perkins. K. C. Eidrldge. of Independence, is a i the Seward. F. C. Gildes, of Cove Orchard, Is at the Multnomah. Frank Patton, an Astoria banker, is at the Imperial. V. P. Johnson, of San Francisco, Is at the Washington. R. A. Horner, of Los Angeles, is reg istered at the Eaton. Hal Henderson, of Salem, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. G. E. Burgonne. of Seattle, Is reg istered at the Carlton. Arthur A. Shaw, of Los Angeles, Is registered at the Eaton. Orville Hull, of Boise. Idaho, la reg istered at the Cornelius. C. J. Johnson, of Seattle, a eon tractor, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batrd and Mr. and Mrs. Gui Heltsohmldt have re- . Mary Elizabeth Richards. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Speake Richards, who died in Portland June 26, was the daughter of Thompson B. Speake, a pioneer of the Oregon country who crossed the plains in 1852. Mr. Speake was the first chalnmaker in Oregon. In later years he moved to Grays Harbor with Mrs. Richards' mother, the first white woman settler of Grays Harbor. Mrs. Richards was Post mistress at Tualatin, Or., when 21 years old. Afterward she was appointed Postmistress at Fulton and held that position for 20 years. Two brothers, A- L. Speake and B. F. Speake, and two sis ters, Mrs. Martha A Longmlre, of Longmlre, Wash., and Mrs. Delia Wilson, of Portland, sur vive Mrs. Richards. Salem, are registered at the Washing ton. William T. Darch and family, of Goldendale, Wash., are at the Wash ington. A. Walters, a Centralia business man, and Mrs. Walters are registered at the Cornelius. C. Thuesmmler, of Germany, is a guest of the Cornelius en route from Yellowstone Park to Los Angeles. Envoy O. Gunther, of the Salvation Army Rescue Home, has returned from his vacation at Long Beach, where he has been attending the Salvation Army campmeeting. Fred Herman, for many years chief clerk of the Imperial Hotel and who has been absent from the hostlery since March, on account of illness, returned yesterday to All the vacancy of H. H. Hamilton, who is taking a two weeks' vacation. SANDY LIGHT FRANCHISE UP Power Company Plans to Supply Current About September 1. SANDY, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The City Council will hold its regular meet ing Monday night, when the street lighting contract will come up for the final reading. Representatives of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany will be present. The power company promises that as soon as the contract is signed it will commence the construction of the transmission line from Bull Run. It expects to be able to supply the town with current about September L Provisions Applying to Parking of Autos Altered and United States Mail Wagons Are Listed for Regulation. City Commissioner Brewster yester day sent the final draft of his proposed new traffic ordinance to City Auditor Barber for submission to the Council at its regular meeting Wednesday. The new draft contains provisions making pedestrians subject to traffic regula tions and all the changes favored by Mr. rewster in the ordinance as pre sented by him originally a week ago. Up to this time pedestrians have not been included In the classes or vem- cles" subject to the new regulatioas. In the new draft Is a provision reading, "Pedestrians shall observe the traffic directions of police officers and they should, also, for the safety and conve nience o themselves and the public look to see what is approaching before stepping from the sidewalk: cross the street at a right angle, preferably at a regular crossing; stand on the side walk when waiting for a car; face the front of a car when alighting from it and in crossing behind a car, observe the traffic in both directions; on side walks keep to the right, and when stop ping do not obstruct a crossing or an entrance to a building." Parking Autos Changed. Another change provided In the new measure is in regard to the parking of automobiles. Heretofore machines have been allowed to stop with the front wheels against the curb. The provi sion in the Dronosed new measure reads: "A parked vehicle shall not oc cupy a space more than nine feet from the curb between 9 A. M. and 6 P. M., and all head out from the curb In the direction of traffic." The nneninsr aun in an attempt on the part o the city to force Uncle Sam's mail wagons to observe tramc regula tions is seen In one of the new provi sions in the ordinance. The new measure provides that, "the headlight on a vehicle shall be set so that the direct rays shall strike the ground not more than 300 feet ahead of the vehicle." Motor Tracts Speed Set. Some of the other new provisions in the ordinance read as follows: "The rate of speed for motor trucks on a bridge crossing the Willamette River shall not exceed six miles per hour." "No pedestrian, vehicle or streetcar shall break through the line of a fune ral procession." "A motor vehicle shall be equipped with resillient tires so constructed as to prevent injury to pavements." "A vehicle shall not be operated with a trailer except (1) when the trailer is close coupled and the length over all of leader and trailer does not exceeu 40 feet, or (2) for the purpose of haul ing long structural material or stage scenery or (3) when the trailer Is a disabled motor vehicle. A vehicle with a trailer shall not pass through the district bounded by the north side of Stark street, the west side of Tenth street, the south side of Yamhill street and the Willamette River." Ban on Open Mufflers. "No motor vehicles shall be operated with offensive exhaust or with muffler P"The statutes of the state of Oregon concerning street traffic as modified by this ordinance are made a part of this ordinance." This latter provision is aimed to in clude in the ordinance particularly a state law against persons less than IS years old driving motor vehicles of any kind. WRITER PRAISE VILLA John Reed, Portland Boy, Talks on Mexican Situation, Pancho Villa, Mexican constitution alist leader, was described as "a man who made a government out of his head" by John Reed, magazine writer, in an address under the auspices of the taxation and revenue department of the Oregon Civic League, at the Multnomah yesterday. Mr. Reed is a Portland boy, 26 years old. and is visiting his mother at the Wickersham Apartments. After his graduation from Harvard he went Into newspaper work in New York and last Winter was sent to Mexico by the Met ropolitan Magazine to report the move- ! VETERAN MA 11,1 CORVALLIS Dl ARRIER ES AT 67 AT PAINLESS PARKER Says: SAFETY FIRST BRIDGE MADE NEW AGAIN Oregon City Structure Good for Sev eral Years, Says Engineer. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. L (Spe cial.) The suspension bridge was in spected today by County Road Engi neer Hobson and he pronounced it strong enough to stand the heavy traf fic for another four or five years. Mr. Hobson said the repairs , which have been completed have made the bridge practically new again. The vi bration has been greatly decreased, he said. - The repairs cost about $2800. ASTORIA IS HURT BY WAR Shipment of Four Carloads of Fish to Germany Refused by Carrier. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) The effect of the European war men ace is being felt in Astoria already, as the trouble is interfering with the ship ping of salmon, particularly to Ger many. Yesterday one packer wanted to ship four carloads of fish to Germany, but the transportation companies declined to accept it, saying they were making no bookings for that country at the present time. 113 Cars of Lambs Sent. NORTH YAKIMA Wash., Aug. 1. (Special.) One hundred and thirteen carloads of lambs were shipped from North Yakima and Ellensburg during July to the Chicago market, which the sheepmen have found the best in years. The July shipment closed with a train of 16 cars belonging to Prior & Son and Kemp, which went out yesterday and which is declared to have been the best lot of Yakima lambs disposed of this year. Another big trainload of lambs will be shipped from Cle Elum and Ellensburg tomorrow morning. VALLEY SHOWING SURE HEADWAY REPORTED MADE GETTING FAIR EXHIBITS. IN Meeting of Aaaocintlon at Salem la Told People Are Greatly Interested In Preparing Good Display. SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) That Willamette Valley products will be well represented at the Panama- Pacific Exposition was assured today at a meeting of the Willamette Valley Exposition Association. Members re ported that much headway had been made In their sections toward obtain ing exhibits and that the people were deeply Interested In making the best showing possible. George M. Hyland, director of ex ploitation of the state committee, an nounced that he had made arrange ments for the construction of booths so that all parts of the state -would have plenty of space. Those at the meeting were. A. O. Sarff, McMinnvllle: N. E. Brltt. New berg; H. Charles Dunsmore, Independ ence; H. G. Campbell, Dallas; C. A. Murphy, Corvallis; Chris Myhre, Junction City: C. H. Stewart, Albany; E. C. Roberts, Lebanon: L. D. Petty john, St. Paul; Fred S. Bynon, Salem, and O. E. Freytag, Oregon City. John W. Lenger. CORVALLIS, Or., July 27. (Special.) Succumbing to an ill ness of several months John W. Lenger, veteran mailcarrier of Corvallis, passed away Thursday, July 23, and was buried on Sun day. For more than 30 years Mr. Lenger held the Government con tract to carry mail between the Corvallis postofflce and mail trains and during the first 28 years of this service never missed a day, and was well known to all college students. He was born In Pappenburg. Germany in 1847, and went to sea and quit his ship at Port land in 1872. In 1882 he came to Corvallis and began the opera tion of a general delivery busi ness. He is survived by a widow and three daughters. ments of the constitutionalist army. In that capacity he became friends with Villa, whom he describes as an unlettered but resourceful man. His story of how Villa, knowing nothing whatever of the science of government, brought order out of chaos in the State of Chihuahua set his hearers laughing frequently. Although Mr. Reed is commonly rated as a Socialist, he declared that Social ism Is not applicable to Mexico, "be cause the Mexican people are an ag ricultural people." Mr. Reed declared that the problem in Mexico is to geL the people back to the land. The speaker also touched on condi tions in the strike zone in Colorado, condemning the mine operators for their conduct throughout. Colonel C. E. S. Wood, W. S. U'Ren, C. E. Warner and Hamilton Johnstone, who presided, also gave brief talks. Mr. Reed probably will go from Portland direct to Europe as a war correspondent. There are two sides to every story. The members of the dental trust have had twenty-five years to tell theirs. What benefit have you received? Ignorance is the curse of God; knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to Heaven. Have you ever noticed that all the great newspapers and magazines of the world employ the best and most competent writers for the purpose of educating their readers? Did you ever read an article by a well-known dentist other than myself? Know thyself, and you will understand dentistry is a ne cessity to good health and prosperity. To educate you, I am giving you the benefit of my twenty-five years' experience. I want to tell you MY side of the dental war, personally. Come to hear me at Sixth and Alder streets at 7:45 every evening except Sunday. PAINLESS PARKER Dentist v Sixth and Washington Streets Portland, Oregon Brooklyn, N. Y., and San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakersf ield, Los Angeles FRESH AIR WEEK LIVELY SEVEN DAYS JUST PAST MOST AC TIVE OF CAMPAIGN. MAN' OF 104 CELEBRATES William Akers, of Roseburjr, Advo cates Temperance in All Things. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) William Akers, probably the oldest man in Oregon, celebrated the 104th anni versary of his birth here today. Al though somewhat feeble, Mr. Akers possesses an excellent memory and readily recalls many thrilling events that marked his life prior to 50 years ago. He reads without glasses and walks about the streets unattended. Mr. Akers said today he believed he would be active at the age of 105 years. He has never used tobacco, neither was he ever intoxicated. He says he be lieves In temperance in all things, but is opposed to prohibition. Within 10 years geld has been mined in every Chilean province. ROBBER SUSPECTS FREED Men Who Blew Oakland Postoffice Safe Thought Members of Gang. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.) After being held for 24 hours on sus picion of being the men who last Thurs day night dynamited the safe of the Oakland postofflce jtnd secured ?200, PENDLETON HOTEL LEASED Fred T. Block, of Portland, and J. O. Monahan Close Deal. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The newly reconstructed J175, 000 Pendleton Hotel, owned principally by Mayor Matlock, has Just been leased to Fred T. Bloch, late chief clerk of the Oregon Hotel, and John C. Monahan, of Colfax. The lease is for 10 years. The hotel Is being finished at a cost of J75.000 and is installed with the latest Improvements. The consideration of the lease Is not announced. More than 30 offers have been received by Mayor Matlock for the lease, and Mr. Bloch made several offers before he finally closed the deal. The Tiotel will be completed September 1. To Date 231 Persons. 1 oung anil via, Have Been Provided Vacations'. Clothing Wanted. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FRESH AIR FUND. Previously reported $2000.35 Mrs. J. D. Meyer 2.00 Edgar Stevens 2-0 W. E. Morris 3-00 Samuel Morrow 5.U0 Total 2111.35 Contributions of cash should be sent to the Associated Charities, treasurer R. S. Howard, Ladd & Til ton Bank, or V. R. Manning, secre tary, 411 Commercial block, or The Oregonlan. Contributions of cloth ing, which are especially needed at this time, should be sent to the As sociated Charities. 411 Commercial block. FOREST FIRES CONTROLLED 700 Men Patrolling Lines Towns in California. About SISSON, Cal., Aug. 1. Forest fires which for the past week have threat ened this town, Weed, Castella and other municipalities of Northern Cali fornia were well under control today. Seven hundred men under the direc tion of the United States Forest Serv ice are patrolling the fire limits. Four Held for Saloon Theft. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. . I (Spe cial.) Four young men Hank Wil liams. L. E. Harlow, Howard Farlow and P. Murphy are held for the grand Jury in the sum of J250, charged with having broken Into the saloon of 'Mil ton Barager on Thursday night and stolen 72 bottles of beer. Fred Pop kens, aged 14. is also held for the Juvenile Court, charged with being a party to the theft. This may lead to the double charge of entering the sa loon on Sunday in violation of the city ordinance and of giving liquor to a minor. Lumber Company Increases Capital. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. L The Baker-May Lumber Company, with head quarters at Meskill, which recently put the new town of Mays on the market, has increased its capital stock from $20,000 to $60,000. The company has its plant at Mays, where many extensive improvements have been made, includ ing a 36-room hotel, storerooms, thea ter, poolhall, ungalow homes and other buildings. The mill plant of the ' company is one of the up-to-date ones of the branch and has run steaauy despite the lumber depression. A stream runs most rapidly one-fifth of the depth below the surface and its average speed is that of the current two-fifths of its depth above the bottom. The past week was the most active In the fresh air campaign since Its opening four weeks ago, parties having been sent to Newberg, Dallas. Neha lem, Wheeler and several other places. Since the beginning of the campaign 231 persons, young and old, have been afforded vacations in the country by the fresh air campaigners. That num ber is 31 more than the average the Associated Charities had hoped to maintain throughout the season. All the cities to which children or mothers have been sent have asked to be selected as hosts for more. Dallas, at the beginning, provided for only five; the day the party left it was in creased to nine, and when Mrs. John Nlssen, who escorted the party to Dal las, returned she announced that ad ditional places had been found for two mothers and four children. Forest Grove wants to entertain a party of children the latter part of this week. Reports from Forest Grove, Newberg, Nehalem, Wheeler and Tillamook say the children there are having a thor oughly delightful time and are "be having beautifully." A negro family In Astoria wrote to the Associated Charities asking that four negro boys be sent to them for a vacation. They had read about the two negro boys sent to Yamhill Coun ty in The Oregonian and expressed a desire to help in the movement. The second party .of boys returned yesterday from Chester A. Lyons' camp near Lebanon with stories of a delight ful outing and declared Mr. Lyons, their host, to be "the finest fellow in the world." The Associated Charities Is appeal ing for donations of clothing for the fresh air children. In addition to pay ing their transportation, the Associated Charities also outfits them ror tne trip, and donations of clothing thus far have not been sufficient for .the demand. About $500 of the fund donated has gone for the purchase of clothing. As It is the endeavor to raise a suffi cient fund this year to purchase a per manent fresh a- farm, the Associated Charities asks that as large donations of clothing as possible be provided so that the burden of buying clothes may not cut down the total oi tne casn donations. The fund Is not yet; past $2100 and $3000 is the goal. Secretary Manning is looking for a suitable site near the city on which the farm may be established. "Professor Wood must be teaching hia boys the revised spelling system that they use at Reed College," re marked the secretary of the Associated Charities yesterday, looking up from a copy of a letter sent him from one of the boys who Is being entertained at the fresh air camp on the Columbia River. The letter did show earmarks of pome sort of a novel spelling idea, but aside from that it told of the good times that the boy was having on the Summer vacation given him by the Associated Charities. The letter was to his mother, and was as follows: Dear Mothef I arrived here all right. It Ib a nice camp. We camp 'n army tents right by the river. I went swimming a lit tle while agoe In hot springs and et made me feel good. 1 am going to slay li days. Is Ethel working jed. 1 herd up to the ooflce yesterday thet they had a Joba fore her In a box fatrle. How are Fredy and Bessie. Are you working yetT Did Warner give you any berries yet. 1 like It out here. How is father and yourself. Is father got a Jobe yet. Did rat say anything when I went. I wish I had my bathe en sute. When you right to me right to In car of Rekreashnn Camp. Steveson. Washington. Well let me hear from you soon. Gode-by. From your loving son Alfred. And when you rite put some stamps in so I can right. tiode-by. Don'! I only got om itsmf now. forget to right. Paroled OWWaW iV I Hal MARSH KIKLD, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) R. C. Thompson, a paroled con vict, was arrested hero lal night on the charge of forging n $:'0 check. He is held awaiting word from the State Penitentiary. Thompson's aliases are Thomas llalne ami Thomas Gregory. He was sentenced at Astoria In 11 1 for forgery and was paroled after one year. Thompson says he has a wife and children In Hood River. Alberta .Market Organized. To promote the welfare of the M berta Public Market) a permanent or ganisation of producers and consumers was formed yesterday. The officers of the organisation are: President, G. Shepperd: vice-president. Theodoi" Brown; secretary. Mrs. Mar)' Braurv; treasurer, Mrs. Josephine Sharp. The officers with John W. Mathews will form the executive board to have full oharare of the market. DENTAL WAR IN PORTLAND Prices Down a 1 1 KTaw is the timp t.o have your teeth attended to. Never in the history of the dental profession have such prices prevailed. WhyWaitAnyLongcr? Why Pay Any More? 1(1 Voore in "Pnr-f a nr? XUa Are War a in SfflV DR- .nfg!r.SPLUND 7 Attendant We replace teeth without plates which cannot be told from your own. We give absolutely reliable and up-to-date dentistry, which will please you not only in looks, but in active service. Our artificial teeth are guaranteed to fit, to stick to your mouth and to feel comfortable, is Crown and Bridge Specialists Good Plates $5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 22-k Gold Crowns $3.50 22-k Gold Bridge $3.50 Silver Fillings 50c We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience Electro Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Corner of Sixth and Washington Ste., Portland, Or. 4