THE SUNDAY O REG ONI AN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 30. 1914
THREE BLOCKS IN
THE DALLES AFIRE
Incendiary Applies Torch In
Three Different Parts of
City Within Hour.
WATER ALMOST USED UP
Everything in City a,- Dry as Tinder
and Entire Business Section of
Place Is Threatened Flames
Cross Second Street.
THE DALLES, Or., A op. 28. (lli25
p. M.) At this hour It In believed tnet
the tire toon will be under control, al
though It la atUl burning ao fiercely
that It Is Impoeelble to tell how much
damage already haa been done. The
loaa will reach beyond .V),000, and
probably will be nearer S.u.uuw.
THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Within an hour tonight three
distinct fires broke out in this city
and within two and one-half hours
from ten to a dozen firms had been
wiped out and almost as many struc
tures in the business section of town
had been destroyed. It Is believed all
three fires were of Incendiary origin.
The damage loss near midnight could
not be figured in money, as the flames
are still sweeping along the main
thoroughfare, and. as the water supply
is getting low, it is probable that the
loss will mount far into the thousands.
Everything was as dry as tinder, no
rain having fallen here for more than
a month.
ing rain will quench the fire raging in
the Snoqualrale National Forest, near
Tonga, In Snohomish County, say re
ports received today by S. G. Smith,
supervisor of the National reserve.
With no rain for more than nine
weeks, the blase fanned by a strong
breeze has swept beyond control and
Is burning an area of nearly three
square miles despite the efforts of
nearly 100 firefighters.
The fire started about four miles
from the main line of the Great North
ern Railroad in an Inaccessible coun
try, which makes its conquest almost
impossible.
Valuable, green timber has been de
stroyed, but the amount of this has not
been determined, as the smoke hangs
low over the forest and makes the ex
tent of the fire loss or the loss of tim
ber difficult to estimate.
Three other fires are burning in the
National forest, but these are prac
tically under control, and are giving
no trouble. The fires are at Silverton,
in Snohomish County, on the Monte
Cristo branch of the Northern Pacific
near Hot Springs; in the district around
Olynrpia and at Fortson.
BABY PRIZES AWARDED
EVENT MARKS CLOSE OF "SOUTH"
WEST WASHINGTON FAIR.
Fire Jump Street.
The Are has destroyed The Dalles
cannery, the Great Northern Furniture
Store, Louie Bomini's house and marble
works. Beck's second-hand store and
has jumped across Second street, the
main thorofare of the town and gutted
the Midway saloon.
The Quelle Restaurant and Cohen's
Clothing store have been badly dam
aged by water.
The flames are threatening the Odd
fellows' building, in which the Post
office is located and it appears that
this structure, too, will go.
That some one is trying to destroy
the city appears from the fact that the
first fire started in some old. abandoned
Indian huts, west of town, at 8:30
o'clock as everybody rushed to that
location. The second fire, a few minutes
later, started in the old Baldwin Thea
ter, across the street from the Uma
tilla House, on Front street. The third
and most disastrous lire started in
the cannery.
Gunning- Block Burning;.
At 11 o'clock the flames had switched
from the Oddfellows' or Postofflce
building and had started to eat up the
Gunning blacksmith and wagon shop
on the east side of Second street.
The Bonboniere confectionery store
already has been wiped out and a new
department store, known a the Golden
Rule, probably will be gutted before
midnight.
The water supply from the reservoirs
is running low, and as railroad traffic
has been tied up since 8 o'clock, when
the first tire broke out, there is prob
ably small chance of help being re
ceived. On the south side of Second street
two more firms are losers, they being
Groehler's bakery and the Wilehart
barber shop.
A portion of the Oddfellows' building
has been gutted, but the smoke is so
heavy and the fire so hot that It Is im
possible to tell whether or not the
Postofflce too. has been destroyed.
The cannery Is a total loss.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
Increased Transportation Facilities
to Vunoouver Planned.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) A committee of 15 representa
tive business men of the city will go
to Portland Monday to make arrange
ments for Increased transportation fa
cilities during the week of the Colum
bia River Interstate Fair, when it is
expected that about 60,000 persons will
visit Vancouver.
An extra ferry cannot be procured,
but it will be possible to get a large
barge drawn by a tug or steamers to
handle the machines crossing the Co
lumbia River. The barge is to drop
anchor Just below the terry landings
on either side of the river. It will be
able to handle about SO automobiles.
The ferry has a capacity of about 16
average-sized machines, and will make
continuous round trips from early morn
ing until late at night.
The North Bank road has granted a
round trip rate of 40 cents from Port
land to Vancouver, and special trains
will be run as often as necessary. The
round trip fare on the streetcar line
and ferry is 30 cents.
WOMAN IS MISSING 3 DAYS
Posse Seeks in Vain for Wife of
North River Logger.
SOUTH BEND. Wash., Aug. 29.
(Special.) Mrs. John I. Anderson, 32
vears old, wife of a boomtender for
the Hobland Werley Logging Com
pany, on North River, has been miss
ing from her home for the past three
days and tears are felt for her life.
The Andersons have three children.
A posse of 15 loggers and woodsmen,
searching the woods for her, traced
her to a logging road above the dam,
and there all trace of her was lost.
Sheriff Bell has sent two deputies to
Join In the search.
WOMEN WILL AID TICKET
Republican Club Formed at Dallas
Represents 80 Polk Precincts.
DALLAS, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.)
There was organized in this state today
what Is probably the first, Republican
Women's Auxiliary Club of the state,
when more than 30 of the 40 pr.BCln.cts
in Polk County were represented. Mrs.
Stlner, of Monmouth, was selected as
president and Mrs. Nettie Roche, of In
dependence, secretary.
It is the purpose of the club to aid In
electing the full Republican ticket this
Fall and to this end precinct organiza
tions will be effected throughout the
oounty.
SN0QUALMIEFIRE FIERCE
Only Heavy Rain Will Stop Forest
Blaze, Says Report.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.; Nothing short of heavy, soak-
Dean Ernest Fuchs, of Chehalis, Wins
In Class for Boys One Year Old.
Frances Jewell Is Girl Winner.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The sixth annual Southwest
Washington Fair closed today and the
management expressed itself as
pleased with tne success, both from
the standpoint of the exhibits and at
tendance. The crowds, especially those
of Thursday and Friday, were up to
expectations and the exhibits In all
departments were superior to those of
previous years.
One of the interesting features or
today at the fair was the announce
ment of the prizes In the baby contest
which was one of the leading attrac-
''"The awards for the babies were as
follows:
Bovs 1 year and under 2 First prize,
Dean Ernest Fuchs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E H. Fuchs, R. F. D. 3. Chehalis; score,
95 6-10 per cent. King Pepin, of Che
halts, was second.
For boys 2 years and under 3 Harry
Gleason. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Gleason, R. F. D. 2. Chehalis. was tied
with Donald Alleson, the son of Rev.
and Mrs. T. R. Al'.eson, of Chehalis. A
second examination resulted in Harry
Gleason being awarded the first prize.
For boys under 4 and 3 years of age
Chester Louden, a Centralia lad. won
first.
For girls 1 and under 2, Frances Jew-
. . T, .nA frs C. O.
Jewell, of Centralia, was awarded first
prize with a mark oi si o-ju T
For girls 2 years old and under 3.
Agnes Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, of Vader, was awarded
first prize. .
. , - a ext Tlrv-nrl and Eu-
LIOL 'J ,
genia St Clair, of Centralia. were tied
In the class tor gins a years uiu
less than 4.
shriwersmakTmerry
NOBLES PASS LIVELY DAY IN PIC
NIC AT GLADSTONE PARK.
Races. naseball, Drilling Dy Aran
Patrol and Dancing Are Pro
grammedPrises Awarded.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine held
sway at Gladstone Park yesieraaj
with a picnic thai, was crammed with
various brands oi amusement. s uu
seven hundred persons partook of the
festivities and the park presented a
gay scene from morning until evening.
For those athletically inclined there
were races in variety, for which prizes
valued at 2U0 were awaroea. r ui
t h A.a tn whnm irood music appealed
ai ifnrtAr Hand led bv Frank Lucas.
contributed lively tunes. Intricate drill
ing of the Arab patrol unaer uapuiin
William Davis was exhibited, and
there' was dancing in plenty. Basket
lunches and free coffee and lemonade
were served.
Two trains left for the park, one at
a m nd nnn at 1:15 P. M. in addi
tion to which 30 automobiles made the
trip The return was on trains leaving
at 5:30 and I o clock in tne evening.
A ball game began the day's fun.
The contest was between York Rites
and the Scottish Rites. The York
Riters, owing to the splendid pitching
of Hugh J. Boyd, the backstopping of
Vankirk, and the "errorless support,
walloped the Scottish Ritesmen, for
whom Fike pitched, to the tune of 11
to 0.
The athletic events were won as 101-
low:
100-vard dash for Al Kader cham-
DionshiD F. H. Dammasch, first; M.
M. Boyd, second.
75-yard dash for lb-year-oiti Doys
Clifford Hurlburt, first; Robert Clark,
second.
50-vard dash for 10-year-old rjoys
Raymond Whltcomb, first; Herman
Blaesing, second.
Rn.vgpi ,i:tsh for 15-vear-old eirls
Jean Bates, first; Adelelne Carr, second.
50-vard dash for 10-year-oia gins
Ruth Carr, first; Helen Carpenter,
second.
50-yard wheelbarrow race for 5-year-old
children Clayton Flke. first; Mil
dred Gilbert, second.
i .in- rare Mrs. H. J. Copen
hagen, first; Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, second.
50-yard fat mens race, zzo pounas
and over C. W. Frank nrst; A. l.
Stevens, second.
Relay race Won by Al Kader Band;
Washington Chapter, second.
Ladies potato race cmma uaruaue,
first; Cora Vankirk, second.
7E.,..rj hnrsehack race Virerlnia
Vankirk. riding her father, Ben Van-
kick, nrst; fc,ari -nafiju, i i5
Boyd, second.
75-yard ladies iree-ior-an nmma
Garbade, first; Mrs. W. H. Wanner,
iecond.
Tnir-'o-war West Side Shrlners won
from East Side Shrlners.
The committee in charge of tne day s
ctivltles was composed of J. E. Martin,
L M. Strohecker. C. D. Turlay. W. W.
Downard and A. B. Gottschalk.
SOLDIER KILLED IN FIGHT
Deatli Said to Have Resulted Front
Man Being Knocked Down.
.- . eaMATrwvnv TV o a V. AllST 29. fSne-
v Any' -. c-
. n-;...& TWitto Pomnanv E.
ri.il.) j i i , .1 l c " '
Twenty-first Infantry, of Vancouver
Barracks, was killed tonigm in u ugn..
n o MnUr si 7-50 o'clock in
wiin nw -
Lemley & Wortman's bar. in the Wash
ington Hotel, at intra ana nasmusiuu
. .ft... man Vid hppii drinkiner.
sireeis. ...w.. ,
it is said. A dispute arose which led
to blows. , ,
tA that White, wan knocked
down in the scuffle and died at once.
On examination Dy uoruner jjiniuor
bruise was rouna on tyimico uj.
Miner mmm " " ,:
Cornelius and lodged In jail. Coroner
. . . . . l. ..I,..,.,.., ..f thA hndv and
probably will hold an Inquest Monday.
K f. - . ,. , , .v.- Whit.'.
It is believed. Dy tne pm.t m. "
head may have struok the floor or he
may have had. heart disease.
jjjjBjj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiMii iiiiiiiiihiihhiiiiiiiiiiii wnwygg m t mwm mn iiiiiiiiiimmiim n i
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
Legitimate Former Prices, Liberal Prevailing Reductions, Cov
ering a Complete and Almost New Stock of Dependable
Furniture and Homef urnishings, Are of Significance
to You as a Furcnaser uuring mis, wui
Closing-Out Sale
limited.
west for its dependability and newness
Our occupation of this building is
SIUC'UUV". - ' I -i . . i ...--
You have this advantage, together wun prices mut.i
- . ... ' mt mwm (mm AfKinPS
We've announced heretofore the reason for this sale ana tne 'JfJJS. ... lfs entirety, j, nor equaled in the North
Ofir r nsme-out onces nave oeen muuc win .
of Furniture of the better sort.
m mw out
Interesting Reductions Prevail Through-
Our Entire spienaiu onuwms wi
Upholstered and Overstuffed Pieces
; $42.50 Upholstered Arm tfOQ Cfl $105 Overstuffed ngIis'LI1w
4 di. J: Dt60JvF Davenport, pray down
Seat
$64.00
Davenport, gray
filled, now. .
$165 all down-filled Davenport of the
En?lish pillow cushion seat and back
$50 Larg.
Easy Arm
$46.50
Overstuffed 1 CA
Chair, nowH---'v
Rocker now.
$70 Large Overstuffed dM Q flO
Kasy Arm Chair, now V'""
$43.50 Mahogany Colonial Ami Rock
er,
back,
$77.50 Large
Chair, overs
now.
$85 Large Overstuffed (Pjl Cfl filled $1 111 MM
-r - now . .
43.50 Mahogany colonial Arm age- - t 1 1 C MM
r, upholstered seat and $99.50 V1 1 5'UU
ack, now If m8 Overstuffed Davenport, hair-
irge English Easy Arm fm d qvyj- rr
istuffed, $49 00 po.yu
, p-r.-'.vrvr 1Q5 Double-stuffed Davenport, hair-
Easy Arm Chair, now.
$85 Overstuffed Davenport, hair and
Easy Arm Chair j32.()0 now .$49.00
Willow Furniture Mahogany
Importations From England and France
$12.50-large English Willow Arm Chair, ere- $g 25
tonne upholstered, now -
$16.25 Large English Willow Arm Chair, ere- CQ QQ
tonne upholstered, now r
$10 English Willow Arm Chair A CM
. x
$127.50 Overstuffed Davenport
down-filled seat cush
ions, now
with
$78.00
now . " .
$10.75 English Willow Arm Chair with ere- 550
tnnnp cushion seat, now
$13.50 French Willow Arm Chair, natural $8 50
-f'inicl-i rrtW
$19 Large French Willow Arm Chair, nat
ural finish, now
$21 French Willow Arm Chair,
natural finish, now
$25 Large Reed Arm Chair, cretonne
i. .-1 i . , .....
$24 Reed Arm Chair with tapestry cushion $J4.25
seat and back, now
$12.50
$13.50
$14.50
Library
Tables
A Number of
Them Here to
Select From, in
Sizes to Conform
to the Require
ments of Any
Living-Room or
Library
$24.50
A11 Drapery, Upholstery and Decorative
Workshops Are Still Being Operated and
Will Continue to Operate Until All Spe
cial Work Is Completed
$40 Scroll Colonial Mahogany Library
Tables, now
$42.50 Scroll Colonial Mahogany Library ftft
Table, now .JOU.IA
$50 Double Pedestal Mahogany Library Ta- $32.50
ble now t
$78 Large Mahogany Library Table, scroll $4.g QO
Pnlnninl ilpsie-n. now
$63.00
Colonial design, now,
KR.n T.jiro-e T.ibrarv Table, mahogany, in
Scroll Colonial design, now
$110 Large Mahogany Library Table, made, by Berkey &
Gay, and a splendid example of the scroll CCC QQ
Colonial, now V
El
A Perceptible Lowering of
Prices Throughout the Stock
Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
You nn But Hug. of
All flsrn for Mni'h !.
In Tkh CloalaK-Out
137.50 Scotch
Art Rugs. 9x
12 - foot sire,
now S27.r0
135.00 Scotch
Art Rugs. 9x
12 - foot slie.
now S23.7.1
120.00 Scotch
Art Rugs. 9x
12 - foot sire,
now S16.
115.00 Wool and
Fibre Rugs of
extra fine . .
Quality. 9xl3-foot sire, with art hand bor-
ers, now. .... ;;,', ',:; ' ' S n t.-.
nil wiini ana nui --- . - -
Navajo
Rugs
All must ffo. An
exceptional op
portunity to buy
the genuine.
Now offered at
One-Third Off
112
feet. In
ALL,
This
and'
IV on
ported
H O TV
tic
IVow
PO
Now
Here
ovr
Vow
vet
At JO
ii r,.r.o
i:t.7.
l .1.05
$33.00 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x1.
12 patterns, now
$25.0(5 Axmlnster Rugs, size 9x12 feet. now..
$30.00 Axmlnster RtiKs, Klze 9x12 feet. now.
$4.50 Axmlnster Rugs, sire l.nCAS1n"W
SSSfX8 f- S: 2V,;7 30.inchsi...
I.1VOI.EIM SCHKDUI.Kll TO Al H l Till.
. an l." f ' f ' 1."
I i ...
owlng to the acarcitv of materialn. Buy now
thnrpbv effect two Bftvlnjcs. .
i ik iauirr Vurd for the fl.SO (Crwle Im-
:1.35 ImOS? V- tor the 1.80 rad. Do
Inlaid Linoleum. -- ,
1 lO square Yard for the $1.6j grade Im
tTd aid Domestic Inlaid Linoleum.
Iri Souare Yard for the 80c grade Printed
ow'aSC Square Yard for the 85c grade Printed
Linoleum.
. . . ... ..r-i-s inr IXTr.tlKTlMl.
are some Instances of .JMltu-0V
1 Afl Yard for the $2.00 grade Wilton Velvet
Oarpet. In six patterns.
Now 81.4Q Yard fur the ii.su graue inura .....
t'arpet. in six uiiici ' a . ri, v ,
HI 0; l rn lor 1110 ' " " r. '
T-xr... in slv natterns.
3T.C yard grade Japanese Matting, now, yaro. IOC
Note These Prices on Window
Shades
Vow K5tf Eaeh for regular 75c Hand-Made Oil
"TE-SSr nEZJEm .Wa .1x7 feet, with guaranteed
upniuo 1 " i "
rollers.
o fff
size
! t."' Kach for regular 50c Water Color Shades,
ze 3x7 feet with guaranteed rollers.
Fifth
and Stark
J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth
and Stark
jgagagBg iHiiiiiijiiiii
alao to discuss otner issues or nr cniu-palgn.
"I0LE ARMY" 10,513
Washington Industries Need
23 Per Cent Surplus.
10-HOUR DAY IS STANDARD
Labor Commissioner s btatisura
Show Wages Range From Noth
ing to $7 a Day American
Labor Is Preferred.
-.i vumi xrh A usr. 29. (Special.)
The "lumber Industry and factories in
the State of Washington require a. -plus
of 23 per cent over the number
of men regularly employed to care for
industry during the "peak periods of
...w i..hr Commissioner E. W.
ea.cn j c. ,
Olson finds, as the result of a com
pilation of statistics which cover 80
per cent of men employed In these In
dustries in the state.
fnm 7R7 Amnlov-
With lnioriuo-iiwn ' -
ing firms in logging and all branches
' b - - . : X- n inn ftTd that
of manuiacturiiiB, u. ---
40,567 men were regularly employed
during the year, but that rush per ods
demanded the increase of this total to
51.080. r
Commenting on mn, .
mipeioner states:
The important feature is the fact
. .Vif .urnlui of 23 per
en a're required In these Industries
cent, "lie ' ..iJiol work
to care for extra. n.uu -r--.
riTiRn uy i.,
w -
fluctuations of trade.
Men Are Army of Unemployed.
nnntntinar about one.
inc.. men. "
half o the total number employed,
..cit mass oi workmen.
who constantly patronize UMl
ment agencies ana
'army of the unemployed.
n important icmuio . v.. ....
a-a'tions is a tabulation which shows
gations is . gtandard
that tne iu-uuui
throughout the state in factories of all
classes and logging. ,,.
Of the total oi -
ployes listed only 1319. or 3 per cent
. . . . v,, qv the remainms
worK tne eis"--""" - ovZ
97 per cent being employed from 814
V -. tota numher. 33.-
i?.1 or 82Urp.r cent, woVk a 10-hour da5
while 4629. or M per cent, work nine
hours.
AYages From Nothing to $7 a Day.
Wages of this army of workers range
from nothing at all. In the case of two
apprentices, to $7 a day. The largest
-.pv nn wace are 8399
nuniuer pam ......
workers. 20 per cent of the total num
"r who receive $2.50. Of tl,ese 85
. ,.,v ih 10 hour day. There
are 4091, or 10 per cent of the tot!
number, who receive o a w.
A grouping oi wu .. j
tlonallties shows 34,847 Americans and
Northern Europeans, 2884 Southern
Europeans and 2544 Orientals. Em
ployers were asked, in conectlon with
the investigation, their preferences In
employes. In his report Labor Com
missioner Olson says:
"Of 551 reporting on that subject, 509
prefer American and North European
labor, 10 prefer South European labor
and 32 prefer Oriental labor, the latter
being mostly engaged in fish canning."
1914 ASSESSMENT OUT
Centralia Reports Increased Prop
erty Valuations.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) county Assessor Davis has an
nounced the total assessed valuation of
real and personal property In Lewis
County for 1914. The real property Is
valued at $15,579,307 exclusive of rail
road holdings, the value of which will
be fixed by the State Tax Commission
and which will Increase the total by
about $2,700,000.
The value of all personal property
is $2,162,449, which Is slightly less
than last year. The water systems of
Centralia and Chehalis were taken over
by the respective municipalities, how
ever, which lowered the valuation $65,
000. The total acres of land on the tax
rolls, exclusive of town and city lots,
is 950,377, of which 89.894 acres are
fenced. There are 469,701 acres of tim
ber land valued at $7,358,506; 68,565
acres of improved land valued at $1.
830 174 and 422,111 of unimproved land
valued' at $2,140,349. The value of city
and town lots exclusive of improve
ments is $1,739,646. the value of the
Improvements being $1,413,915.
INTERSTATE EXHIBIT GOES
Spokane Gets Show Prepared for
Colnmbia River Fair.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial ) The exhibit prepared by the
Washington State School for the Deaf,
of this city, for the Columbia River
Interstate Fair, will not be seen here,
as the State Board of Control has
ordered it sent to the Interstate Fair at
Spokane, where an exhibit is being
made by all state institutions.
Professor Thomas P. Clark superin
tendent, said today that an exhibit will
be made for the fair here, but It would
not be as complete as the one sent to
Spokane.
Dryad Schools Are Ready.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 29 (Spe
cial ) The Dryad schools will open
Monday. The various buildings are be
ing overhauled and repaired, while
steel apparatus is being installed on
the ulavground. B. L Dougherty, prin
cipal of the high school and candidate
for Countv Superintendent, has closed
his campaign and will turn his atten
tion to the operation of the school.
During the past two montrrs Mr.
Dougherty has covered every corner of
Lewis County, the greater part of the,
trip having been made on horseback..
Santiseptlc Lotion relieves chafing. Adv 1
CITY GALLED DRUG BASE
EUGENE IS OPIUM CENTER FOR
SMUGGLERS, SAYS OFFICIAL.
PBarmncy Board Investigator Declarea
Pullman Porters. Realdent and Chi
nese Form Ring Raid Made.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
S. B. Sandefer. state special Investi
gator for the Board of Pharmacy, de
clares Uugene Is the center for smug
glers and distributers of drugs In the
Willamette Valley. He declares his
Information points to several negro
Pullman porters as smugglers of drugs
into the United States from Canada,
and that a resident of Eugene, after
receiving the drugs, hires Chinese to
market the opiates.
3am Dunn, a Chinese merchant, said
to be the tool of a white man Involved
in opium distribution in the Willamette
Valley, was arrested late this after
noon upon his return from Salem. A
warrant charged him with having
opium In his possession.
In raids here last night, Mr. Sande
fer, aided by the police, seized two
complete opium outfits, including
scales for weighing the drug. Equip
ment for boiling the drug to prepare
it in various marketable forms also
was seized.
Three Chinese were arrested, and
one, upon promise of Immunity, con
fessed, Implicating Sam Dunn. The
placeB raided were Sam Dunn's house
and a noodle house.
Mr. Sandefer says he learned in Salem
that Eugene was the base for opium
smugglers and distributers. Medford
and Ashland also are distributing
points, he declares. Opium may be
bought In Vancouver, B. C. for $22 a
can, says the Investigator, and brings
$60 a can here.
Two of the Chinese seized pleaded
guilty and were fined $100 each. The
third captive is held pending further
inquiry by Mr. Sandefer.
To open his campaign for United States
Senator from Oregon. Robert A. Booth,
of Eugene. Republican nominee for
that office, will speak In this city next
Friday evening. He expects to make a
full and complete reply to the ques
tion asked by the Albany Democrat and
other Democratic newspapers regarding
how he made wnat money he has, and
Portlunrf People al Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2. (Special.) Reg
istered here today t the La Salle:
Elizabeth M. Kenney. J. B. Kttlnger
and Ike Upright, all of Portland.
Senatorial Campaign On.
ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 29 (Special.)
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wmm,
c..-u ramu in carefullv DrcDared
CdUli icuivu; ' j J-
for the relief of a separate and distinct
ailment. The Warner's Remedies have
never been classed as cure-alls, for
. , . ij trt wll Wnnwn.
tney arc iw u, ' - ,
Their splendid value having been
proven Dy more tnan
era 1 use. - -
You can assuredly put your trust n
any of Warner's Safe Remedies.
1 Warner', Safe Remedr for the KJdny
aad Liver
2 Wrner' Safe Rhaumatic Remedy
3 Warner's Safe Diabate Remedy
4 Warner'e Safe Nervine
5 Warner's Safe Anthroa Remedy
S Warner'. Safe Pill
Sold by all druggists. Write us for
sample, booklet and information.
Warner's Safe Remedies Co..
Dcnt.SOS " Rochester. X. Y.
44
Why We Advertise Reliable"
Painless Dentistry
r
-
DR. E. G. AUSPLUND
Manager
Because you read it and bopin
to think that at last you are go
inR to have that dental work
done that ymi hnvo put off
such a long timo. Yes, after so
many years of reading the ad
vertising dentists' various rea
soning arguments and induce
ments of all kinds, you finally
make up your mind to get atart
ed and have your mouth fixed
np, and you go to the man who
promises
Not to hurt you, to do good
work, and not charge you too
much.
This we do. You have your
teeth fixed because yon read the
advertisement. The dentiat did
some good for humanity. Can
you deny this?
Remember We have been on
Washington Street for nearly 10
years. You take abaolutelv no
chances in coming to thia offioe.
Why Wait Any Longer? Why Pay Any More?
Flexible Flesh-Colored
Plates $10.00
Ordinary Rubber Plat. .$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
15-Year Written
Guarantee
Lady Attendants
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.