TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. SEPTE3mER 27. 1014. JAPANESE ADVANCE TOWARD KIAU-CHAU Forces Moving First on Fang v Tse, Where Germans Have ( Valuable Coal. CRUISERS NOT IN PORT Depredations of EJmden Indicate Ac counts of Warships' Remaining j Behind Were Untrue Welh- Slea Is Occupied. PEKIN, Sept. 27. Japanese troops operating: against the German conces sion ol Kiau-Chau are making progress in the direction of Fang-Tse, a town 15 miles south of Ileislen, on the Kiau Chau Railroad, according to advices re ceived here from the Province of Shan Tung. At Fang-Tse there are valuable coal mines under German control. Reports to the Chinese government from various towns in the wake of the Japanese army corroborate the dis patches from Lai-Chow of the wound ing by Japanese of about 12 Chinamen. According to the government advices several Chinese have been killed while attempting to prevent attacks on their women. The Chinese Minister at To liio has been Instructed by his govern ment to appeal to the Japanese Foreign Office in behalf of the inhabitants of Khan-Tung. The activities of the Emden and other German cruisers, 'which, accom panied by colliers, departed irora Tslng Tau early in the war. seem to prove that the German official declarations that the cruisers remained within the harbor were intentional fabrications. WE1H-SIEN. via. Pekin, Sept. 27. Two hundred Japanese entered Welh Sien -Friday night and occupied the railway station, capturing four Ger mans. The Chinese troops encamped nearby are fraternizing with the Japanese sol diers. Rail communication to the east and west of this town has been sus pended. Weili-Sien Is an important city in the Chinese Province of Shan-Tung, about 60 miles to the north of the German concession of Kiau-Chau. with which it is connected by railroad. JAPANESE I)E.r ATKOCITIES Tokio Declares People Were Even Paid for Supplies Taken. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. The Jap anese Embassy today gave out a fer vent denial that Japanese had commit ted excesses in China. The official re port from Tokio says: '"The report attributed to Charles A. Leonard, an American missionary In Laichau, must have been made on mis information. . When Japanese troops were marching in the vicinity of Laichau, the heaviest rain for the last 0 years was falling. The soldiers were forced to seek shelter in the houses of the natives, as well as to requisition material for fuel to dry their uniforms. On account of the ex traordinary inclemency of the weather It was practioally impossible for the commissariat to provide foodstuffs and requisitions were made as a last re tort. Whatever requisitions were made, it is needless to state, were amply com pensated for. Tlie authorities desire to deny most emphatically the accusation that Chinese women were molested by Japanese in any way. It is a matter to be greatly regretted that such de famatory news should ever have had circulation." Mr. Leonard's charges were made in a letter to Pekin, several days ago, In which he said Japanese troops had ill treated Chinese inhabitants in the sec tion of Shan-Tung province, where he was stationed as a missionary. PORTLAND MAN ELECTED Kit. K. Linden Made Vice-President of Swedish Baptist Conference. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 26. Rev. O. lledeon, of Chicago,- was chosen presi dent of the Swedish Baptist conference of America, which closed its annual meeting tonight. Rev. F. Linden, of Portland, Or., was elected vice-president, and Oakland, Cal., was selected as the next meeting place. The most important work of the con ference was the adoption of a new constitution, which varies but slightly from the old one. Rev. Fredrlk Linden has been' pastor of the First Swedish Baptist Church at Fifteenth and Hoyt streets for almost four years, assuming the pastorate January 1, 1911, He is at the conference at present but is ex pected home this week. The news came as a surprise to his family in Portland. FRENCH RUSE IS DEADLY I'ort Thought Abandoned Opens Fire From Masked Mitrailleuses. LONDON. Sept. 27. A Paris dispatch to Reuter's says: "Wounded who have arrived at Mont Lucon give details of the siege of Fort Troyon, near Verdun: They say that while the Germans were bombarding, the commander of the I'ort did not reply. The enemy, believ ing that the fort had been evacuated, approached to destroy the redoubt. "The commander of the fort then set fire to two cartloads of straw inside the structure and the Germans, con vinced that their shells had started the fire and that they could easily take the place, advanced In close formation. "The French suddenly unmasked their mitrailleuses, which opened a deadly fire. The number of German bodies abandoned on the slope around Fort Troyon is estimated ab 7000." SHIP CHANGING IS UPHELD Expert, However, Says Warring Na tions Need Not Recognize Act. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Transfer of the ships of the nations engaged in war to the American flag does not di rectly constitute violation of neutrality but it is an act the validity of which a belligerent need not recognize, ao rording to Dr. Edward Elliott, a lec turer on international law at the Uni versity of California, who outlined his ' lews today berore the Commonwealth 'lub of this city. Dr. Elliott, who formerly was dean of Princeton University, is a brother-in-law of President Wilson. America, he said, had been the leader In the formulation of international law. Senate Restricts Coal Leases. WASHINGTON, Sept. S6. yk. se bill for leasing Government coal lands in Alaska passed the Senate today as a substitute for a similar bill recently passed by the House. It would restrict leases to American citizens. 35 MORE OFFICERS KILLED British Casualty List Includes Sev eral Lieutenant-Colonels.' LONDON; Sept 26 A casualty list received from the British jreneral head. quarters In the field under date of Sep- lomuer gives tne names of 35 officers killed. 54 wounded and 13 missing. The wounded officers include Lieutenant-Colonel Tt C. c, - . i East Yorkshire Regiment; Lieutenant Colonel W. D. Bird, of the Royal Irish Rifles; Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Hasted, Of the Duke Of Edinburgh's IWilt.i.1 v Regiment, and Lieutenant-Colonel F. W. xuwfcey, or tne Prince of Wales' Own (West Yorkshire) Regiment. The cas ualties in officers smnno- w regiments include: ? Sherwood Foresters, four officers Killed and seven wounded; -ins Con naught Rangers, four killed; the South Lancashlres, three killed and three wounded; the West Yorkshires, three killed, four wounded. Including Colonel Towsey, and eight missing; the Wor- wcovciamre xtegiment, three killed, five CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF a rtfhA i, o -Pan-Slavic propaganda culminates In assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife. July 28 Austria Informs Servia her reply to a demand for repara tions and unreserved apology is unsatisfactory, and declares war on Servia. Troops invade Servia. July 2 Russia mobilizes. mentsy ?0-iGerlnany demands that Russia explain mobilization move- August 1 Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Ambassa dor presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France mobilizes malIy- ?,tate of war declared between France and Germany. Crerman and Russian troops engage in border skirmishes Germany5 TW German armies enter France. Russian troops enter August 3 France declares war exists with Germany and formal declaration not necessary. August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany August Austria formally declares war against Russia. -usust 8 Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy If she Persists in neutrality. French army wins first victory in cap ture of Altkirch, in Alsace, on Swiss frontier. August 10 French Ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports. China, fearing neutrality will be violated, vainly appeals to powers for protection. August 13 Great Britain and France declare war on Austria. August la Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that she withdraw ships and evacuate Kiau-Chau. China, giving her until August 23 to obey demand. August 18 British expeditionary army landed in France. Turkey and Greece mobilize forces. August 20 German cavalry occupies Brussels. August 23 Japan declares war on Germany. August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans. Allies begin retreat in r ranee. August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire. yeaAs"U8t 28 Erl Kitchener fixes life of war at "perhaps three August 28 Allies battle to save Paris. August 29 British fleet victor In sea fight in Heligoland Bight Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers August 30 Paris decides to raze own suburbs. ' September 8 French capital moves to Bordeaux September S Every able-bodied Briton called to arms September 6 Allies agree no peace will be made without mutual consent. September 9 Germans begin retreat before allies. RlverPAisneer 2' 14 Gorman army continues retiring movement to September 15 Germans make stand and new great battle begins In earnest. September 19 Rhelms bombarded by Germans ,Se,ptemDep 22 Three British cruisers sunk by German submarines; 1400 lost. wounded and one missing; the Durham Light Infantry, five killed and six wounded, and the East Yorkshires, five wounded, including Colonel Benson, and three missing. LEPER FOUND IN STREETS Man Sow ln I'artinez, Cal., Thought to Have Traveled Par. ' r -. MARTINEZ, Cal.. Sept. 26. A Mexi can was found In the streets here to day suffering from what the City Health Officer, Dr. T. W. Merlthew diagnosed as a well-denned case of leprosy. The sick man was ' taken to the county hospital and isolated and a guard was put over him. The authori ties were In a quandary tonight as to what disposition to make of him. So far no one has been found who is able to understand the patois spoken by the Mexican. The name Los Ange les was "caught and from other frag mentary words picked out of the talk it is surmised that the man left Los Angeles several weeks ago and .has been wandering about the country. His name has not yet been learned. GOLD JSttDECLARED AMPLE House Committee Advocates Antici pating Reserve Demands. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. "With a gold treasure of more than $700,000,000, the Federal reserve banks can face the future and grant ample relief," said a majority report of the House banking committee today In advocacy of the Senate bill to allow the $400,000,000 now impounded in vaults of member banks to be turned over to the Federal reserve banks to secure immediate strength, contemplated in the original law to be reached after three years. Representative Lindbergh, of Minne sota, Republican, in a minority report opposing the majority, said: "If the Federal reserve banks are going to set the example of hoarding the lawful money not even the bankers could peep if the people followed the example." t SIR LIONEL MAKES REPORT Criticism of American Policy in Mexico Denied, Is Understanding. LONDON. Sept. 26. Sir Lionel Car den, British Minister to Mexico, who recently was appointed Minister to Brazil, called at the Foreign Office today and made his report to Sir Ed ward Grey, Secretary of State for For eign Affairs. While no official announcement has been made concerning the interviews credited to Sir Lionel Carden, criticis ms the American Administration in Mexican affairs, he is understood to have denied such statement. TROOPS RUSHED TO EAST (Continued From First Page. ) armies were concentrated on the west ern and eastern wings today. The al lies had foreseen such a move on the part of the Germans towards the west, however, and although strong forces of the Invaders had been thrown on the Somme River, they found themselves opposed In equal nu in bees. The infantry played an Important part all along the line and pushed back the Germans for a considerable dis tance. All mention of the places of action or comment on the troop move ments Is forbidden under the severest penalties. A son of Paul Doumer, former Speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, was killed in action near Nancy. Postoffice Begging, to Be Cut Off. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Senato. Chamherlain Is advised that the post office at Montague. Gllham County, wil. be discontinued because there is no ap plication for the postmastershlp. ABUSES ABE DEWED Mistreatment of Nurses on Battlefield Exaggerated. PROOF OF TALES LACKING Reported Cutting of Tendons Tarns Out to Be Accidental Burning. Mutilation of Party of 40 Is Not Substantiated. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. Tales of mistreatment of Red Cross nurses on European battlefields are grossly ex aggerated, according to George F. Porter, of Chicago, now in London, who wrote the American Red Cross here EVENTS IN WAS TO DATE. t i under date of September 17 of his per sonal investigation of reports he had heard. "Atrocities are enormously exagger ated," the letter Bars. "Tuesday night 1 was told by an American woman of 40 Belgian Red Cross nurses in a Lon don private hospital each with i the, thumb and first two fingers of each hand cut off. Of course, I wanted -to get at the bottom of this for vou. Wirti considerable difficulty I 'obtained the name of the supposed private hospital in Hammersmith, went there and found It a private house belonging to a wo man who was much interested in re lief work and had given her house for nursing, preparing garments, etc. She would not see me. but I final lv cnt an admission from a responsible person wnom x Knew mat the whole story was hearsay and with no foundation. "They did tell me. however, of a Bel gian nurse at the St. Thomas Hospital here with the tendons of her wrists cut. I went there immediately, saw the secretary of the hospital and found there was a nurse there, but instead of the tendons of her wrist being cut she had burned her wrists badly by the explosion of a spirit lamp on which she was making tea.' "Here was a typical example of the way stories are fabricated out of noth ing. Responsible Knglish people are disturbed over the effect these report ed atrocities may have in America." CATHEDRAL IS VIEWED BELLS MELTED A.D ROOF GOX FROM RHEIJI5 STRUCTURE. Art Critic of Temps Adda That Camp anallle Ham Vanished and Frost May Play Havoc With Stone Walls. LONDON. Sept. 27. A Reuter dis patch from Paris says Thiebault Slsson, art critic of the Temps, has visited the cathedral at Rhelms and gives the fol lowing description of the structure as it now stands: "To Judge of the damage It was nec essary to aScend the towers. There I saw the bells completely melted. The roof, which was made of lead plates had entirely disappeared; the magnifi cent campanaille, made of wood and lead, erected at the crossing of the transept and apse, had vanished. Th vaults still are standing and the nave was not touched by fire." The writer thinks, however, that the Autumn rains and frost will piay havoc with the stones and that measures must be taken immediately to strengthen the walls. He concludes by quoting the words of the German Emperor's son to the Rhelms municipality a few days before the bombardment: "The best proof of my desire not to touch the building is that I am anxious to put the wounded Inside." KARLUK'S MEN ON BEAR Eight White Sum-Ivors Now on Way to Unalaska. NOME, Alaska, Sept. 26. The eight white survivors of the Stefansson ex ploring ship Karluk, who were brought here after they were rescued from Wrangell Island, are now on their way to Unalaska on board the United States revenue cutter Bear, which sailed last night. The four Eskimos who were with them on Wrangell Island are still here and will be taken back to Point Barrow in the Spring. Before she left Nome the Bear 'had received no orders concerning what was to be done with the party of explor ers. It Is said the Bear may take them from Unalaska to Esqulmalt, B. C. Before going to Unalaska the Bear will land a party of 125 natives, which she took from here, at King Island. She will also stop at St. Lawrence Island with Government supplies for the Bureau of Education there. There are T80.000 CongrecatlonalUts In us United States. You may buy your clothes for their style, you may buy them for their fit- you may buy them TORONTO SENDS MEN Letter Says Canadians Are Eager to Go to War. MANY ARE DISAPPOINTED Thousands Unable to Get Away With First Expedition Educators Ht Exciting Time In Leaving War Zone. Miss Annie W. .Patterson. ' registrar of the music department of the Uni versity of Toronto, Canada, has written a letter to her sister. Mrs.-Joseph Mac queen, of 928 East Flanders street, this city, in which Miss Patterson tells of the part Canada is taking In the war In Europe. - "Everything Is upset In Toronto, and Canada generally, on account . of the war." says Miss Patterson. - "1 am not allowed by. the censor to discuss cer tain military measures which have been undertaken, but can say that the troops from this cify left. splendidly equipped, en route for - the war zone and -that thousands of additional soldiers were disappointed because they could not get permission to accompany the first military expedition. For instance, the University of Toronto has many of its staff a.t the front and others of the staff are eager to go. Educator Has Exciting Time. "President and Mrs. Falconer, of this university, had an exciting time com ing from Norway to England and also In getting ship-room by which they eventually reached Canada. Other Canadians who were In Europe at the time the war broke out lost all their baggage. "Dr. James L. Hughes, of this city. Is a brother of Colonel Samuel Hughes, the Canadian Minister of War. and Is so prominent as an educator and lec turer that he is no doubt known to many educational people in the West. Waterloo Is Visited. "Dr. James L. Hughes and his party of Canadian tourists visited the battle field of Waterloo, Belgium, Just before the war broke out. Waterloo has a special Interest for Dr. Hughes, be cause his two grandfathers fought there under Wellington on the British side. One of these grandfathers mar ried a young woman who was his nurse in a French hospital and -whose father nd two brothers fell at Waterloo fight ing for the French. Thus the Hughes family is directly descended from Waterloo combatants on both sides. "At Liege Dr. Hughes' party saw the Germans marching all night. At Mul hausen the tourists were ejected from the train by German soldiers and or dered back to a side-tracked train to within three miles from the border. After many delays and difficulties the party ultimately reached Switzerland and then Paris."' T. R. HELPS BEVERIDGE COLOXEL PUTS IS GOOD WORD FOR INDIANA EX-SENATOR. Meat Inspection. Pure Food and Aatl Child Labor Lini Attributed Largely to Hla Effort. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. JS. Theodore Roosevelt concluded his one-day tour of Indiana here tonight with an ad dress that was devoted largely to advo cating the election of Albert J. Bever iuge. the Progressive candidate for United States Senator for Indiana. The Colonel came here from Terre Haute, where he spoke in the afternoon. "It was Senator Beverldge," the Colonel declared, "who was foremost In putting through a thorough-going meat inspection law, and he also played a leading part in forcing the passage of the pure food laws. It was he who originated the idea, of making the stop ping of child labor in health-destroying Industries a National affair." In speaking of the tariff Colonel Roosevelt said: :"Both the old Payne-Aldrlch bill and the present tariff bill are virulous, one having gone to the extreme in one way, just as the other went to the extreme in the other way, and both have been formed in precisely the same manner. It Is only by the methods advocated by Senator Beveridge and the Progressive party that we ever will secure 'proper tariff legislation In this country." Colonel Roosevelt expected to depart late tonight for Pittsburg. . Kadinm Bill Abandoned. WASHINGTON." Sept 28. The . bill for conserving radium lands, framed amid wide Interest over radium cures some months ago, was abandoned tem porarily at least today by the House It was left "a continuing privilege measure," however, which enables It to be called up at any time or not at all. Its sponsors explained there was no particular reason for pressing it now. PHILIPPINE MEASURE UP Ultimate Independence for Islands Proposed in 15111. WASHINGTON. "Sept. 26. Ultimate independence of the Philippines is pro posed in the Jones bill, consideration of which began in the House today un der a special ruling allowing unlim ited amendment and 12 hours' general debate. The tight over the rule lasted two hours before It was adopted. Re publicans declaring It was unwise leg islation at this time because of the European war. Debate probably will last all next week. Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, advocated the bill as carrying out of the Democratic pledge to the Filipinos of a representative government for the Islands. Manuel Quezon, resident com missioner of the Philippines., asserted that no more opportune time for a declaration of this Government's Inten tions as to the islands could be found, HIGHWAY LINK COMPLETED Hard-Surfacing on 7 -Mile Stretcli T.'Kear: Vancouver Finished. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 26. (Spe cial.) The last two miles of a hard surface road' seven miles long from the north bank of the Columbia River was completed today and will be open to traffic within 10 days. This work forms a link of the Pa cific Highway on the road to Seattle and Tacoma and is In fine condition. The Clarke County Commissioners will extend this road as fast as the "state aid" fund becomes available. Property owners along the road &re willing to pay their share of the expense. The prejudice at fust felt against paving has entirely disappeared and practically all the farmers now are eager for such an improvement. DEPOSITORS BEAT BANKER Wife or Head of Defunct Institu tion Pursued but Escapes. NEW YORKt.Tpept. 26. Police re serves were caued out late today to disperse several hundred angry de positors of the defunct bank of M. & L. Jarmulowsky. who stormed the home of Mayer Jarmulowsky. a member of the Arm. and beat him badly before he escaped in an automobile Mrs Jarmulowsky also was pursued by the crowd, but got away uninjured. The Jarmulowsky bank was one of sev eral East' Side institutions closed by order of the State Banking Depart ment two months ago. ( CHINA MUST PAY IN END (Continued From FIret Page.) Therefore the government of China will be held responsible and must compen sate for all the losses that may be in curred by Germany on account of the conduct of the Japanese forces." In other words. Germany not only Intends to obtain territory from China, but will require the latter to pay for the lives lost and the cost of defending the Kiau-Chau stronghold. Qnast-Betllarerent Zone Formed. The Chinese government replied to the German note cn September 6. It pointed out that China did offer objec tion to the landing of Japanese troops on Chinese soil. Japan replied that Inasmuch as Germany had violated the neutrality of China through the exten sion of the Kiau-Chau defenses, she was unable to entertain the Chinese protest. The suggestion was added that in view of all the circumstances It was advisable for China to. prescribe a quasi-belligerent zone. The result of tho adoption of tint suggestion would be to assure neutral ity of the remainder of the empire. Moreover, the fact developed that the Japanese forces landed In the so-called "neutral sone" which ' Germany had forced China to delimit at the time of the acquisition of the Kiau-Chau con cession. Japan l'romii Protection. . That Japan did not propose to leave China at the mercy of Germany was In dicated by a sentence In the Japanese note that it was not incumbent upon China to compensate Germany for any losses in persons and property that might occur from the military opera tions. It Is apparent from the German atti tude, as expressed by the German Charge d'Aftaires. that the Berlin gov ernment will never forgive China and that some day it will exact compensa tion. This aspect of the matter is of grave concern, in view of the principles which the United Slates so long has advocated. for their We see to it that all of these elements are incorporated in every garment we sell. So we specialize in Each garment is distinguished in style remarkable for its fit and thoroughly satis factory in quality. $20 to $30 Phegley & Cavender Corner Fourth and Alder Streets FOOD SHORTAGE FEARED LORD tllLKElt SEES FAMINE IF MEASIRES ARE DELAYED. Half of World's Supply Produced la Ceuntrlea at War, Which Soon Will Need More Wheat. LONDON. Sept. 28. A timely warning to prepare against an inevitable short age in the world's supply of foodstuffs Is given by Lord Milner. who points out that although the present harvest Is abundant, an immense decrease in pro duction in 1915 mast result from the fact that all the able-bodied males of France. Germany, Austria and Russia are now engaged In fighting. Of the 650.000.000 quarters of wheat and rye annually produced throughout the world 350,000.000 come from these countries, and other producing coun tries cannot possibly make up the de ficiency. Lord Milner predicts that In the lat ttr half of nextyear. if not before, all nations which live on wheat and rye will be competing fiercely for a share in the diminishing supply. He adds: "We may hope that our own country will be better placed than its neigh bors to obtain, at some price or other, a sufficient quantity of wheat to avert famine. But there can be no certainty of this, and in any Case, being as we fortunately are. in a better position than other countries Involved In the war. to turn our land to full account, it Is surely a matter of extreme neces sity to use every acre, which can pro fitably be employed in that manner, for the production of the most neces sary of all foodstuffs." Farmers ought, says Lord Milner, to rise to the emergency of their own ac cord! They have It In their power, not only to save the country from an immi nent catastrophe, but at the. same time to benefit themselves If they will only act with promptitude. FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS Reduced Prices cn All Makes. I'VDERWOODS. Model E, 84 characters a 40.00 Model 4. 76 characters S 35.00 Model 3. wide carriage.. .... . 40.00 ... REMINGTONS. Model 11, Decimal Tabulator... SO.M Model 11, Remington - Wah 1 A d d I ng. Subtract ing andLlstlng , , ... Machine SI Of). OO Model 10 ... 42 SO Model 10, Elite tJ-pe 37.30 Models 6 and 7. 15.00 and.... 17.50 . OTHER MAKES. Model E. Olivers xn.OO Model 2. L. C. Smith & Bro.... 3B.0O Model 6. latest Smith & Bro..S 6.1.00 Model 2. Monarch s 30.00 Model 10. Smith Premier 35.00 Models 2 and 4, Smith Pre mier. SlS.oo and s IT Jin Models 1 and 2. Royal S 37.5 Model'S, RoyaL .' s 45.00 All thoroughly factory rebuilt and fully guaranteed for one year. Terms. 5 cash and $5 per month. Any machine sent for three davs examination to any point on the Pacific Coast, and If not satisfac tory may be returned at our expense. TYPEWRITERS RENTED Fonr Mentha for S5 and Cp. ' Reat Applied it Purchased. RETAIL PEPIRTMEXT WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO INC, 521 Washington Street. Portland. Or. Main Offl.-e and Kin-lory, San (ras. Cisco. Branch stores tn All Pacific Coast Cities. Terms l Per Week. A Year to Pay. Read Page Fourteen, This section. VTflfl Boole telling- how easy It : t.. HKHH cure' LIQUOR. DRUQ and To- I H I ill BACUU Habits. Sent seait-1 ' and unmarked. Mention whlcti ; you ere interested In. WHITE CROSS IN-t STITLiTE. 714 Davis St Portland.. Or. 1 prfTliis$250 fm NewHano Lb--, X 'tfi Others .-'-'. t'.3 quality. pftomor perfect Clomcs WHEN THE DENTAL Is Over in Portland And the people of Oregon have) voted which way they wish the new dental law to read. Don't deceive yourself and think 'that good, honest dental work can ever be any cheaper than It- is now. Law or no law. it is right now a case of survival of the fittest. It means lots of good, hard work at very reasonable price. We have followed this motto now for a num ber of years, and our business la constantly growing. DR. E. a. AUSPLUSD Manager REMEMBER We Don't Hurt Yon. We Do Good Work. We U.n't Charge Too Mnch. OPEN EVENINGS Why Walt Any Longer t Why Pay Any More t Flexible Flesh-Colored Plates. SIO.OO Ordinary Rubber Plate 5.00 Porcelain Crowns S.SO Gold Fillings l.OO 22-k. Gold Crowns. . .S5.0O and..S.SO 22-k. Gold Bridge aO Silver Fillings JM 15-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE LADY., ATTENDANTS We Have the Kaon led nr. Ability aad Experience. Electro-Painless Dentists In the Two-Story Building Corner of sixth and Washington Sta. Portland. Or. Ths "Old Chemist" Says "Health is far better than wealth, for without the former you can never gain the latter. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey brings wealth because it promotes health. Again 1 say - "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Get the genuine at most druggists, grocers and deal ers, $1.00 a large bottle. Valuable rnedical booklet and doctor's ad vice sent free if you write, Th Duffy Mall Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N.Y.' r f - 3 I" " -s. - V. i i r-, - .v. i , . f ; . - - t : r ' - - A? i ? V