16
TIIE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 1, 1914.
'UNCLE BILL GREETS
ELITE AND LOWLY
William Hanley, Progressive
Candidate for Senate, Is
Host at Reception.
FUNCTION IS NON-PARTISAN
Campaigner in " Center ot " Great
Gathering of Friends and Stran-
gcrs at Hotel Has Smile and
Handshake for All Alike.
"Uncle Bill" Hanley was "at home"
yesterday afternoon at the Oregon
Hotel.
Ho appeared in a dual capacity as
Eastern Oregon ranchman and as Pro
gressive candidate for the United States
Senate. It was not a society event, ex
actly, but society folk were there in
force. So were hundreds of those citi
zens whose ambitions do not run to
ward the attainment of social promi
nence. "Women attired in silken trowns drove
up to the doors of the hotel in their
limousines and minKled with Eastern
Oregon cattlemen and Portland work
lnsrmen. All the while orchestral music
enlivened the social festivities of the
occasion.
"Uncle Bill" met them on the com
mon ground of democracy. He had a
smile for all and a hearty hand-grasp
for all. He spoke kindly words of
crreetinir to all comers alike and in
formally discussed the Issues of the
campaign with those whose inquiries
were directed along political lines.
Function Is 1 on-Partisan.
Included among the visitors were
many men and women of opposing po
litical faith, who called to pay their
respects to the man personally and to
compliment him and his campaign
managers for the splendid campaign
which the have conducted.
Sharing the honors of the afternoon
with, her husband was Mrs. Hanley,
who came from their ranch in Harney
County early in the campaign to
sist in' the work of organization and
who has been on duty ever since as
the rjersonal director of the candidate.
At 3 o'clock the appointed hour for
the reception a great crowd was in
the lobby of the hotel waiting to meet
Mr. Hanley. He was introduced by
Clarke Leiter, his manager; Miss Anne
Shannon Monroe. Clem Ausmun, John
Jliis and others, who have been prom
inent in his campaign.
Among the early callers were three
ranchmen from Harney County each
of them more than six feet three.
"Uncle Bill" Is Salutation.
"Uncle Bill, we want .to see you go
to the Senate," they declared, as they
shook hands and slapped him on the
back.
"You know what you ca do to help
me get there," he reminded them, with
a laugh.
"You bet. We are going home to
night so that we can be there in time
to vote."
The term "Mr. Hanley" was seldom
heard all afternoon. To everyone he
' appeared as "Uncle Bill."
This appellation seems to come nat
ural to all who know him. He has the
round, jovial face, the kind, good-natured
smile, the rotund, stocky body
and the broad, powerful frame of the
typical "uncle" of real life and fiction.
Politics found little place in the aft
ernoon's events, but whenever this
timely topic was discussed there were
two words most prominent in "Uncle
Bill's" conversation. They were "con
structive" and "Oregon."
Mr. Hanley has asserted all through
his campaign that his programme, if he
is elected to the Senate, will bo a "con
structive" one. He has pointed out that
the needs of Oregon are so great that
it will keep one man busy for six
years to attend to them alone.
Oregon's Resources In Mind.
But his more extended utterances re
vealed that he is not unmindful of
many other important pieces of legisla
tion. He insists that the natural re
sources of the state should be con
served in such a way that they will
be of the greatest use to the people
of the state. He expressed his inten
tion of working for rivers and har
bors development.
He repeatedly said that he favors
r moderate protective tariff that will
preclude the possibility of Oregon
farmers competing in their own mar
kets with the pauper producers of the
Orient.
The reception continued for three
hours and all the while a steady stream
of people filed past him. There were
old men, and one real old woman, ac
companled by a little boy, evidently
her grandson.
"I have heard so much about you,
Mr. Hanley," she told him, "that I
wanted to see what you looked like.
Thank ' you.
With that she turned away, pleasure
written upon her face.
She didn't say where she lived or
whether she would be able to vote
for him.
And "Uncle Bill" didn't ask. He
had made her happy. That was his
desire.
plainly stated that I was quoting from
it when I made it.
I also read from page 56 of the same
report the statement that "Associates
of Mr. Weyerhaeuser were stockholders
in the Booth-Kelly Company's great
Umber holdings," and that there was
"an apparent harmony between the Hill
Interests and the. Weyerhaeuser in
terests which possibly indicated a plan
to secure a dominating position in this
timber region." These statements in
terested me and I thought and still do
think that they might also be of in
terest to the people of this state at
this time, and I said so. On this same
page of the report it is stated that the
Hill interests hold some 700.000 acres
of land in this state. The Weyerhaeuser
interests associated, with the Booth
Kelly Company according to this re
port, also own some hundreds of thou
sands of acres of timber lands, bow
much I do not know, and are in ac
cord with the. policies of the Hill in
terests and Mr. Booth is a candidate
for United States Senator. The Hill in
terests with 700.000 acres are in ac
cord with the Weyerhaeuser interests
and Mr. William Hanley, who is some
sort of a protege of those or allied
Interests, is also at this, time a candi
date for the United States Senate and
I took the liberty of commenting upon
this rather peculiar condition of af
fairs. -
I used this official document printed
by the Government and published by
the authority of the Honorable Secre
tary of Commerce in July, 1914, for the
information of myself and others as
my authority and relied upon it.
I . did not enter into any discussion
respecting the- methods which had been
pursued in acquiring titles to these
lands, nor did I Indulge in any abuse
of either Mr. Booth or Mr. Hanley.
did say, however, that they seemed to
me to have inordinate appetites for
land and that I did not think it wise
to send persons who seemed to be so
gifted in acquiring possession of it to
the United States Senate to represent
the people of this state.
If Mr. Magladry can point out to me
any injustice which I have done to
Mr. Booth in anything which I have
said concerning him I will be glad
to correct it. HARRY LANE.
VOTERS ARE GUIDED
Synopsis of Election Laws
Prepared by Official.
ter" or bo humiliated into semi
quackery by soapbox methods and un
becoming outdoor surgery, scare-head
advertisements on billboards or in pa
pers, etc.. etc.. ad naueeatum.
In your recommendations on the ini
tiative measures you suggested voting
against the dental measure, and you
were correct, because the measure, as
it is, is a vicious one. It is a per
sonal spite bill and punishes the pub
lic more. than whom it intends to chas
tise. If dental boards need correction
or regulation, the Legislature is the
proper place to Institute the proceed
ings. The standard of nrofesBlonal ex-
MANY "DON'TS" ON ST celIency wU1 be much lowcred- prices
competition will be the rule and Ore
gon dentists a by-word in the Union
for "bum dentists."
HERMAN J. HARRIS.
Subscriptions to. Religions or Char
itable Organizations Cannot Be
Solicited From Candidates.
Ministers Are Cautioned.
The Oregonlan thinks that this letter
in nowise meets the criticism made in
the editorial article discussing dental
ethics. The dentists have a society and
they declare it to be "unprofessional
and dishonorable" to cut prices except
in special circumstances. The penalties
for unprofessional or dishonorable
conduct are unknown to The Oregonlan.
Probably the offenders are dismissed
from the society or forfeit their li
censes to practice, or both. Doubtless
laws in order to collect a comprehensive I some dentist well up in the sacred code
oi oentai einics can iniorm xne ore
gonlan.
No trust in the world ever admitted
For the guidance of voters and cam
paign workers. District Attorney Evans
has made & synopsis of the election
summary of what is forbidden and
should be avoided between now and the
time the polls close next Tuesday.
Mr. Evans submits the following as
violations ot the law:
Section 3493 It Is unlawful for a candl
that it was a trust. But all are in
spired by a high and benevolent de
sire to steady trade and keep out un-
of a hostile dental board?
STYLE OF BALLOT OUT
Senator Lane has publicly stated
or the Portland Evening Journal re
ports him as saying in his speeches
that Mr. Booth "owns 324,000 acres of
land" and that "324,000 acres ' is too
much for any man to own." It does
not meet the Magladry objection for
Senator Lane to show that the Booth
Kelly Company owns 324,000 acres of
land. Mr. Booth owns 3 per cent of
the stock of the Booth-Kelly Company.
He does not own 324,000 acres of land.
Senator Chamberlain is a stock
holder in the United States National
Bank, and is or was a director. It has
deposits of $12,000,000 or $13,000,000.
Does Senator Lane think, or would he
pretend, that Senator Chamberlain
controls so much money? Or the
bank? Is there no difference between
the bank's control and the Senator's
control?
It would be. as nearly accurate to say
that Senator Chamberlain personally
controls the United States National
Bank and all its deposits as to say
that Mr. Booth, owns 324,000 acres of
land. The Senator knows better.
MANY
INQUIRIES.
Woman SaysiDry Act Would
Only Enrich Druggists.
Manufacture Not Prohibited and
I. aw Merely Would Shift Trade
From Saloons Arers Total Abstainer.
MR. BOOTH AND HIS LANDS
Senator Lane Confuses Him With
Booth-Kelly Company.
PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (To the Edi
tor.) In an interview published in The
Oregcnian Saturday, J. S. Magladry
makes the statement that when I in
timated in a speech at Lincoln High
School that R. A. Booth owned 324,000
acres of timber land . that I either
"falsified deliberately" or was "mali
ciously ignorant of the facts," etc He
also states that in making the state
ment which"- I did that I did an in
justice to Mr. Booth.
In reply to Mr. Magladry I would say
that I did not "falsify deliberately" nor
did I wish to do any Injustice to Mr.
Booth or any one else.
What I did and all that I did was to
read extracts -from a report of the De
partment of Commerce, which was sub
mitted to Congress by the Hon. Wil
liam C. Redfleld, the Secretary of Com
merce, which report is dated July 13.
1914, and comment upon the same.
This report is an official Government
document upon which, as a member of
the Legislative branch of the Govern
ment, I am compelled to rely for in
formation concerning such 'matters. It
is entitled "The Lumber Industry" and
deals with the land holdings of large
timber owners, among other things,
and is an interesting document offi
cially published and can be obtained
by anyone who cares to obtain it. On
pages 174 and 175 of this report, Mr.
Magladry will find a tabulated state
ment, showing the holdings of large
timber owners, and the second item
from the last in the table states that
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company's
Interest amounts to 324,000 acres.
This was my authority for what I
said in regard to the same and 1
ORTLAND, Oct. 30 (To the Editor.)
Prohibition for the State of Ore
gon is the greatest farce perpetrated
on the people of this beautiful state.
That is, if we are to understand that
it does not abolish the manufacture of
liquor for all and every purpose. But
as I understand the "prohibition con
stitutional amendment" to be voted for
or against November 3 and to take
effect January 1, 1916, liquor can be
manufactured and sold to druggists.
Then the public can purchase it. Just
procuring a prescription of a physician
for scientific, sacramental or mechani
cal purposes.
This bill does not stop the manufac
ture of liquor, but closes the saloon
and puts the business of selling liquor
Into the druggists hands, and by doing
so the enormous license now paid by
the saloonman will fall upon the people
to pay as taxes. There are some who
will profit by this, and who are they?
Physicians first, for naturally their
practice will increase, and the druggist,
who will be running a blind pig by
law, made so by the voters of this state
in their blindness, thinking they have
voted for prohibition. The druggist
will only pay one license and do all the
business, small drug stores' will loom
up in all directions, and unscrupulous
and obscure doctors will come to the
front and grow rich from the increase
of patients who will hunt them up. The
physician will find some symptom that
requires a little stimulant, whisky,
brandy, etc Prohibition is a farce, for
it simply means kill tbe saloonman and
enrich the druggist and doctor. When
U was discovered the people were eat
ing impure food, no one thought oT en
forcing a law to close the grocery store
and throwing all the business into the
butchers' hands, but a pure food law
was made and all foodstuffs are now
pure, or we demand the reason why.
Why not do the same with liquor?
In many instances the saloon of to
day is a disgrace, but not so much so
as the impure liquor that is sold there.
Get up a law by which we can and will
have pure liquor and all our-troubles
will be at an end. Try as you will you
cannot stop those who want liquor from
obtaining it.
With all the money and energy spent
in trying to make Oregon dry, the one
man who has done more than all the
rest to bring temperance to this city
has not taken away liquor from the
people, but has used his brains and
spent his money and given the people
something better, by establishing water
fountains all over this beautiful city of
ours. The saloonman says it has .hurt
nis Dusiness ou per cent.
I beg of you all in these last few
days before November 3 to read and
understand what 333 no means to ou
wonderfully, naturally beautiful State
of Oregon. No matter how you vote
the law will not prohibit the manufac
ture of liquor; the manufacture goes on
just the same; the saloonman pays n
more licenses; the saloon is closed; th
druggist pays one small license and
runs a large saloon under the name
of drug store. The only difference i
now one does not have to have a 'pre
scription. A total abstainer,
(MRS.) A. B. COOK.
CARD OF THANKS.
we aesire to puonciy express ou
tnanKs to our many iriends, also th
Portland Lodge. No. 55. A. F & A. M. : th
Modern Woodmen of the World, and th.
Portland Printing Pressmen's Union for
tneir many acts oi Kindness and sym
painy snown us auring me sicKness an
oeatn oi our Deioved urant MclJonald.
MKS. 1. ti. M UU.sALD.
MRS. C. M'DONAt.n
. GRANT M' DONALD, JR.
iJUINUAIS M1JUNALD.
WILLIAM M DONALD.
Adv. JAMES G. M'DONALD.
Burns Fatal to Child.
Jessie Hann, 5 years old, died early
yesterday or ourns sne received whil
playing with matches in her home.
uoroett street and Lowell avenue. Sh
was the daughter of Jesse Hann. fo
several years an employe of the oper
ating department of the Western Union
j ielegrapn uompany.
Candidates Accepting; Nominations of
Parties Other Than Republican
Are So Designated.
data to Incur campaign expenditures of fair competition. The dentists, accord
more than 10 per cent of one year's salary, ing to - their by-laws, aim to control
Section 3504 It is unlawful for a candl- prices and keep out unfair competition,
date to promise to aid m securing- the ap- Painless Parker, who advertises and
pointment. nomination or election of. an- wn( has varlous oipiomaSi ,a their
suion. except that he may publicly in- mdc ' an unfair competitor. He
nounce his choice In any election in which gets the business. How many dentists
he may be called to take part if elected. I in Oregon, who got their diplomas
Section 3505 It is unlawful for a non-1 years . ago, as Parker did. would be
elective public employe to contribute to I willing to submit to an examination
ub campaign xuna ox a. canaiaaie.
Section 3506 It is unlawful for a non
elective office-holder to be a delegate or i
member of a political committee In the dls
trlct in which he la employed.
Section 3507 It is. unlawful to offer or
transfer any convention credential, money
or reward.
Section 3508 It Is unlawful for any per
son to av ni nrnmlM A T-jtwrn-ri tn fi. ian
date to Induce him to withdraw his candl- COUNTY CLERK RECEIVES
dacy.
Gifts Without Pale of Law,
Section 3509 It Is unlawful for any per
son to ask a candidate to pay toward any
political, religious or charitable organlza-
tion, to subscribe toward the support of
ny club or organization, to buy tickets for
entertainment or ball, or to subscribe for
space In any book,' periodical or any other
publication, and it is unlawful for any can-
Hal. .a I, . ,i.v. .K- hnn-
of influencing the result of the election. I ' -Many inquiries nave come to the onlce
Section 3510 It is unlawful for any nub- oi me county nerK witnin tne last rew
lie utility corporation to contribute to the days regarding tbe style of the ballot
campaign fund of any candidate or political I that designates several of the legtsla-
party. I tive candidates on the Renublican ticket
.t.nait. w i any ucibuu til ii in uciltilL. eunei x. i . . , . - . ,
hfn nr ofl.. . , tJ I 11 1 pUlfllCU UUL Liltt (. jgan Villi, WOO
or for any person to accept from or on be- was nominated as a Republican, is
air of such candidate, any meat or drink. I oranaea as a democrat ana as a rro-
or other entertainment or provision, cloth-1 gresslve also, ana tnat U. J. Lewis,
ng liquor, cigars or tobacco, with Intent I Conrad P. Olson and Ben Selline- are
to influence the vote of such person, or as designated as Democrats as well as
,cnr,u io ui;u yeiBua ivc vuuiig ill I JgpublicanS
manner. I n-u r- ... -,! i. l . . -u -. .ii
Section 3513 It Is unlawful to attempt in . x . , wio.i i.no
any manner to intimidate or coerce a voter, I Biyie is imperative, inasmucn as tnese
nd It is unlawful for any minister, preacher canomaies accepiea ine nominations 01
or pneat, or any officer of any chuch. re-1 tne otner parties as well as ot tne tie
ugious or other corporation or organlza-1 publican.
tion, otherwise than by public speech or The following is the way the names
. VTV i- B B'v ,n will appear on the ballots:
Candidates May Not Bet.
Section S513 It Is unlawful for any candi
date to bet on the result of the election.
Section 3514 It is unlawful for any per
son to personate another at the polls and at
tempt to claim tne ballot of. such other
person for the purpose of voting the same.
section 3516 It Is unlawful for any per
son to pay another, except those hired as
hallengers. for the loss of time In attend
ing an election; it Is unlawful to give away
or wear political badges, buttons or ln-
gnia at the polls.
For Representative. Eighteenth Representa
tive District Multnomah county
VOTE FOR TWELVE
70 Cobb. S. B.
71 Gill. John Dem, Progressive
72 Home. Oscar W.
73 Huston, S. B. .
74 Kuehn. Louis
75 Lewis. L. C. Democratic
78 Llttlefield. E. V.
77 Olson. Conrad P. Democratic
78 Selling. Ben Democratic
79 Smith. Andrew C.
SO Stott. Plowden
81 Wentworth. Lloyd a.
oun
can now afford to buy a Ford Car.
During the Winter months we will make
the following terms:
own
Balance in erght monthly payments.
$200 d
r
Runabout $ 509 Portland
Touring Car. . . $ 559 Portland
Town Car $ 759 Portland
Coupelet 825 Portland
Sedan . . .- $1050 Portland
Remember the Name and the Place
im ' TH1 TTD
Republican
CHURCH OFFER CONSIDERED
DENTISTS' REPLY FAILS
publish any campaign literature unless signed
by tne one responsible for the stsrtements
made therein, and unlesa It is plainly marked
a an advertisement; and it Is unlawful fori
kany person to pay an editor or publisher
to influence nis eaitoriai utterances.
Section S51S It is unlawful for any per
son, on the day of election to attempt to
induce a voter to vote for or refrain from
voting for any candidate or measure.
Section 8518 It Is unlawful to write.
print or circulate any letter, circular, bill.
placard or poster relating- to any election Expense of Transforming Building
or any canuiuaiB uiticss ins same snail pear i
on Its face the tiime and address of the to Hotel Use One Objection.
mereor.
Section S521 It is unlawful for any per-1 Investlgration of the availability of
son to accept or pay any money or other the old Taylor-Street Methodist Church
vaiuaoie consideration ior DecominB or lor on Third and Taylor streets as a home
refraining- from becoming- a candidate, or fnr thft lin emnl n vri rturinc- th. WMntPr
h midlf ftr In frm hlno tlnn w 1 h snv I - cr
other person or persons to become s. can- w" u.uereu irmay oy ine
dldate for the nurnos of defeating n I -ity commission as a result or tne ot
other person and not with a bona fide In- I ter of the use of the church building for
tent to obtain tne ornce. I tnat purpose Dy Ur. t raiiK J-i. loveland
pastor of the First Methodist episcopal
Church.
It has been estimated that altera
tions in the building to make It suit
able for lodging purposes would cost
$972 and that there would be other ex
penses incident to the opening of the
church as a hotel. City Attorney La-
Roche will look into the legal slda. of
the question to determine whether or
not lr. Loveland and the directors of
the First Church have the right to give
to over the church building. Investl
gatlons will be made also to see if
some other building can be found
which can be used at less expense.
Insurgents of the First Methodist
Church are objecting to the action of
PORTLAND. Oct. 31. f To ths Edl- I the directors in oiTering the old church
or.) The writer, an old subscriber of building to the city. These members
The Oretronlan and erstwhile a nrac- of the church, who have been worship
ticlng dentist for some years In Port- " street since tne cnurcn nas
land, craves your indulgence or per-1 been closed, say they have an Interest
miuinn to vnim hl nrntrst tn n rii-lin the church building and that the di.
torial published recently anent the den- rectors Of Dr. Loveland have no right
tal bill now before the public. to ma tne vilkt. a is pruunoie tnat
In justice to all concerned the pub-1 8UOUla lno mo uii.cr ieSai
lie, the dentists and "the painless complications win arise. An invesn-
ones" allow me to call your attention '4U"V
tn bald facts and not to nreludices. ' lu "3 J-
Aninlnna nr narflnnnl intitrAnti. Iwiflnp ttOCne.
other things, in the article printed, you
remark with "exclamation points" that
ARGUMENT NO TRUST EXISTS
NOT CONVINCING.
IS I
Methods of Ethical Practitioners
Keep Out "Unfair Competition"
Is Admitted by Defender.
TAC0MA EXHIBIT VIEWED
it is "unprofessional and dishonorable
to shade prices to anybody, rich or
poor. No guarantees of first-class Oregon Officials Praise School Dis
work given. I
In the explanation necessary for the piay, one joie small ctowos
public to understand, I shall state that
there Is an organization tne Oregon N. C. Marls and L. P. Harrington
State Dental Association the objects momhm nt tha stat Dunartniimt oi
and purposes of which are the same Vegetation, returned yesterday from
as similar organizations of otner pro- tno state Juvenile Exhibition held in
lessiuns, iraaea or uuBiiienscn, ana u connection with the State Teachers' As
is simply untrue to can any sucn an nnriatlnn at Taco
oreaniiaiion a irust. i Mr Maris said the exhibition was
A trust controls prices, according to smaller than some he had seen at
a fixed or sliding standard, originated I county fairs In Oregon and that he
Dy it ana aruurarny assessed upon tne believed more persons saw the juve
puonc, ana, lurtnermore, restrains or nile exhibit at the Oregon State Fai
attempts to restrain all competition. I n Salem In one day than all told at
In order to prove that no trust exists, Tacoma, where the exhibition was on
anyone interested or . in need of dental view for three days,
wor,k knows or can know from inves-j Special features of the Tacoma ex
tigation or snopping around as to how hi,bition were contests In manual train
tne prices or dental worK vary. No lng, sewing, baking, cooking and type
two estimates are alike. You pay your writing, each with 14 contestants,
money and take your choice, not since 1 entered. The grouping of certain prod
today or yesterday, but lor years past. I ucts, such as corn and potatoes, gave
A dentist's ability to collect fees is I a better opportunity for comparison at
in proportion to his ability to com-1 Tacoma than at Salem, said Mr. Marls.
mand them. Reputation , skill, sur-1 The demand for great big potatoe
roundings, hot air, gall or nerve, or a I by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
combination of one or more of these pany Induced many children to raise
things are factors. Some dentists, like potatoes. One boy exhibited a potato
other humans, are natural-born rob- weighing four and one-quarter pounds
bers and some are not, the Lord be and had raised 519 pounds of potatoes
thanked. The Oregonian demands more on a square rod, a rate equivalent to
for its advertlsins: EDace than does the 1550 pounds an acre.
Portland News. Why? Is The Ore- A Shetland pony, offered as a prize
gonian a trust? I by the Portland Union btockyards f o
All organizations for mutual or pub- I the child who raised the finest litter o
lie benefit have a code of ethics, or PSrs, was won ny a gin ii years oia
rules of behavior.
& Co.
FORD AGENTS
16th and Alder Sts., Portland, Or.
See Our Windoio Display of the New
Thing in Tires Guaranteed 4000 Isdiles
GIRL, 19, SUCCEEDS
industrial Arts Become Source
of Quick Revenue.
Dine'
CHRISTMAS ORDERS ARRIVE
Miss Edith Eckliardt, of Lincoln
High School, Finds Metalwork
to Her Liking and at Little
Cost for Supplies.
That industrial arts in the high
schools may become a source of revenue
to the pupils even before the course la
completed, has been lenionstrated by
Miss Edith Kckhardt, a student in fine
metalwork at the Lincoln High School,
Miss Kckhardt installed a shop - in
the basement of her home at 611 Mill
street, last Summer. The outfit of tools
was simple, costing but 30. In this
shop she lias already made enough jew
elry to pay for the furnishings, besides
leaving a surplus. In addition, she has
taken as many Christmas orders as she
will be able to fill.
Miss Eckhardt's productions consist
of rings, pins, pendants, chains, brace
lets, etc She resets stones and exe
cutes her designs according to order.
She has also done much repair work.
Miss Eckhardt has acquired' all her
knowledge of industrial arts at the
Lincoln High School during the last
year. Her teacher is Miss Irene WuesL
'I never could get past a Jewelry
store," said Miss Eckhardt. "The sight
of the jewels and metal work fasci
nated me.
"I think that I can manage the work
manship all right now. But I intend to
keep on studying for a while to perfect
myself in designing. You know all our
designs are different. The difficulty is
in thinking out the designs."
Miss Eckhardt is 19 years old. She
has lived in Portland about 10 years,
eominz- here from San Francisco. She
has finished her other studies, and is
now specializing.
Some of the rules of the State Den
tal Association are so only in theory.
It Is the same as the principles of a
religion or the dogma of a sect- No
one, or does everyone live pharisaically
up to them?
But we must have an ideal. All
Art's Vnkindness.
(Washington Star.)
My farewell appearance was an oc
casion of the greatest enthusiasm." said
one prima donna.
"Yes," replied the other. "Isn't It re-
things human are fallible, and so are markable that such a large number of
dental organizations, but in the main People should haye seemed so delighted
.... I tn li po r vnil fnp t n. Inst ttmA '
they are a safeguard for the welfare
of the public. Dentistry is a profes
sion, mechanical and medicinal. It re
quires a high proficiency of ability and
moral integrity. It is not a business
to be exploited on the "bargain coun-
When the weather is satisfactory for
going to church, resourceful man can
hustle around and find another excuse.
MR. REDMOND HAS ENEMIES
Control of Irish Party Xot Held
Without Opposition.
DUBLIN, Oct. 26 John Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist leader, was found
SDendinsr his vacation quietly at his
home at Aughavanagh a few days ago,
Now that the long, heroic battle for
self-government is won. Mr. Redmond
looks forward to the future or bis coun
try with high hope and confidence. A
small group or tntransigeants Dent on
mischief, the "Sinn Felners," are trying
to destroy his authority over the Na
tional volunteers. Jim Larkln. still an
active focus of discontent In Dublin, is
trying to stir up anti-Redmond feeling
among the laborers or the city.
These perverse ebullitions do no
ruffle Mr. Redmond's serenity. He treats
Sinn Feiners and Larkinltes with the
same calmness that he showed to the
Ulsterites. Mr. Redmond is confident of
the fidelity of the National volunteers
to the national cause.
As to recruiting for the army, that
will depend on the manner in which the
War Office meets the sentiment of the
Irish people. There must be an Irish
army or an Irish brigade. The nucleus
of this is in being in the 10th and 16th
divisions of Lord Kitcheners' new army,
those two divisions being almost en
tirely Irish. Recruits from Ireland will
not be forthcoming if their identity is
to be lost by merger in composite battalions.
Today
in the Arcadian Gar
den. Tbe Grill is
most attractive, pro
gramme excellent
and the dinner will
he a treat.
1(1 f
Residential
Guests
find most attractive
accommodations and
rates at this Hotel.
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT THE
PUBLIC INVITED IN THE HOTEL
LOBBY EIGHT TO TEN
Hotel Multnomah
'fir
; i-nxmrauaAsst.
WHY NOT
live in a Hotel convenient
ly located and readily ac
cessible to your business, a hotel where quiet dignity,
home-like comfort and perfect service predominate?
The attractive Grill (where you can entertain less
expensively than in your own home), the spacious
lobbies and Iounging-rooms, the Tearoom, the Ball
room with instructor in attendance, a player piano
and table Grafonola at the disposal of guests
are some of the pleas- -T7? TiOATf A
ing features of THE tlV 2-1
Portland's "different hotel." American and Euro
pean plan. Attractive permanent rates.
Entrance on Both 11th
and Washington Streets
TE17ART
SAN FRANCISCO
Cssry Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.50 a daj ui
ITswiteeland concrete structure. Third
addition of hundred rooms just com-
Sletad. livery modern convenience,
ioderate rates. Center of theatre and
retail district. On carllnes transfer
ring all over city. Electric omnibus
meats trains and steamers.
SSIS
Kl I Entire New Management. H
4 I Newry deconued and re- B
: I furnished itroughout. 1
Sstsn LO0 par Day "d P I
EeEBfcmtEm
EE E0 EE EH
EE EE EE! ES
eEEBEHEH
E5tS8 En
WHEN IN
SEATTLE
i our
tarler at
Hotel Sayoj
txilld Condti"
A irlctly tin
root. sil. es
crcl and mar.
tuiiains. riant u
Lb ccour ut t
city's activities
wttnla two oala
vtss walk j
theaters, itri
wharves.
iniuraiA P I-A
l -cr Day Cp
Possibly it is called Indian Summer
because, despite .its brevity, it lasts
long- enough for an Indian to do his
Summer -work.