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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1915)
8 AL iinnT nr in u d i ur mm GRADUATES TEACH e ; j Survey Shows 178 of 203 in Monmouth Classes Are Employed in Schools. State; Edna. Phillip, deceased; Guy T5. Rich arda tearhfr. Forest Grove: A. B. Richard' son. teacher. State of Washington: Elea nor Richmond, principal, Yuri on ; Alfa Ros enquest. not teaching. Salem; Evelyn Segal, teacher. Clatsoo County: Reeth Shaw, teacher. McMlnnville; Amanda Smidt, teacher. Klamath County: Winifred Smith, teacher. Klamath County: Almeda Soutn, I teacher. Scio: Mildred TrindJe. teacher. B ker: Jessie Waxener, teacher, Alsea; Ina White, teacher. Corvallls; Grace Williams, teacher, Portland; Minnie Wunder, teacher, Sherman County; ELsie Yoder, teacher. Ore gon City. LEGISLATORS TURN OH ELECTION LAWS STORAGE AIDS GROWERS White Salmon Fruit Men See Saving in Warehouse and Canal. Direct Primary Blamed for Many Troubles of State at Tacoma Meeting. RURAL CALLS FREQUENT "WHITE SALMON'. Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.) White Salmon Valley apple growers are much elated over the de cision of The Dalles-Columbia Boat Company to build an assembling apple NEW BILLS ARE" OFFERED Many Students jSIgn Contracts t Become Instructors Before Their Courses Are Completed All fn Six Classes Traced. WOMAN PIONEER OP 185a DIES AT BROWNSVILLE. MONMOUTH, Or, Jan. 9. (Special.) t Most of the graduates of the Oregon i Normal School in the three classes since J the reinstatement of the institution in : 110. according to a survey Just com ; pleted by the administration office, are . holding positions as principals, teach ; era or supervisors in various Oregon ; communities or in California. Washing i ton. Montana or Idaho. Out of a total of 203 completing the normal school course, 167 are teach- - ers In grammar and high schools, 10 are I principals and one is a rural auper-1 - visor, 10 are married and not teaching, eight unmarried who are not teaching, ; two have died, one is a student at Ore ; gon Agricultural College, and two are , students at the University of Oregon. , Only of the 203 are men. A large percentage signed contracts ; to teach before completing their course. The rural schools particularly made ; frequent and insistent calls to the Nor f mal School for teachers. President ; Ackerman says the demand for well- - trained instructors in the rural dls i trlcts is growing stronger. To meet " 1t a department of rural education was established. " Results ef Server Gives. j The survey shows the positions ot . the graduates to be as follows: i rtvrtisry. J12 Hazel Bohannon. teacher. Independence; Jessie Hyde, teacher. Cor-.- vallia: Queen Lynn, married, Salem: Louise 1 AlcAlpln. teacher, Portland; Alice Morrison. . teacher, Corvallls: Albert Sacre. teacher. . Halfway; Lexie trachan. teacher, Joseph. Jun?. 112 Gwendolyn Carpenter. " teacher. Grass Valley; Elta Clark, married. Raymond. Wash.: Catherine Campbell. teacher. Terre Bonne: Esther Copeland. Blamed, California: Charles Cooa, j trvhfr, Euitene: Mabel Ellis, marrloa. ? Wasco: Mary Karlnir. teacher. Salem; Bes- ate Foster. teacher. Portland; Viola ' Gwynne. teacher, Astoria: Emma Knutsen. 1 teacher. Astoria; Otto B. Kraus, teacher. Millsboro: Sara B. Mlckelson. teacher. Santa Barbara, Cal.: Selma Norberg. '. teacher. Astoria: Esther Ryan, teacher. - eber(: Ila Scott (Mra. Frank Sturulm, Z teacher.- Huntlniclon: Ines btarK. teacn - XcMlnnvllle: Mable Temple, teacher, i lem: Ruth Twohy. teacher, Portland J Met Watson, teacher. Oreron City. ; February. 1!I3 Bessie Bell, teacher. Al ii any: Sadie Bell, teacher, Harrlsburtr; Rhea 5 Benson, teacher. West Oregon City; Orln 5 P Byers. principal, near Albany: Acnes i Clark, married. Salem: Freda Gist, teacher. -! McMlnnvllle; Bessie Graham, teacher. In dependence: Buelah Hess, married. Mon fc mouth: Clara Ireland, teacher. Drewsey; Ktta James, principal. North Rend; Mary . Kelly, married. Astoria: Frances . teacher. Lakevlew; Edith Perry, teacher. : Free-water: Elta Portwood, teacher. Condon: Lydla l'owell. student at Oregon Aicrlcul - tural College: Mra. Eva Scott, teacher. - rvreaon City: Bessie Shepherd, teacher, Mc iAT BROWNSVILLE. l$'5& tZ . lp) ' X a I turKllll. I teacher, I f er, Sa- I I 1; Mrs. Mrs. Catherine May Lemaster Gross. BROWNSVILLE, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Catherine May Le- t master Groej), who died here De cember 19, was born December 25, 1838. in Gillam County. Mis souri. She came to Oregon in liiS by oxteam. The family set tled in Yamhill County and later moved to a farm near Harris burg. Miss Lemaster was mar ried to David H. Putnam July 30, 1854. Kleven children were born and six are still living. David Putnam died March 18, 1888, and Mrsv Putnam was mar ried to Andrew Gross February 1, 1S92. He died January 18, 1910. The six children who survive are: Mrs. D. C. Roberts, of Bothell. Wash.; Mrs. J. Ernstberger, Brownsville. Or.; W. H. Putnam, Brownsville, Or.; Mrs. J. C. Mor gan, Brownsville, Or.; J. L. Put man, Holley, Or., and J. B. Put man, Seattle, Wash. There are 26 grandchildren and ten great-granacnimren. t Second Clioice Feature May Suffer 'arid Conventions May Be Re stored to Frame Platform . and Name Tickets. TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 9. (Special.) Washington election and registration laws came in for a grilling at the meeting of the Republican state com mittee. When the direct primary bill was discussed the remarks of the only member of the Senate to vote against the direct primary law, were recalled. Several members of the coming Legis lature admitted that the troubles pre dieted by Senator Rands in his re marks, as written Into the Senate journal, had come to pass. Twenty members of the committee of 29 were present. Legislators in the city here -to attend the legislative ban quet at night also were at the com mittee meeting. Womii to Organise Clubs. The committee voted to employ a state organizer for women's clubs to begin work for the 1910 campaign. It is understood this position will go to Tacoma woman. . f Recommendations for a new election law, drafted by a sub-committee ap pointed to frame measures to meet the demands of the party -platform, were adopted. Among the principal features of the bill proposed by the sub-committee are: Repeal of second, choice provisions oi the primary law; election of precinct committeemen at a May Diennium pri mary; making each candidate sign an affidavit that he will support the plat form of the party he represents; pro viding for the regular holding of county and state conventions to adopt plat forms; party registration and several other minor features deemed improve; ments. While it was agreed that the pro posed bill is an improvement on th present primary law. many believed th Legislature would go even further by the enactment of more radical legisla tion. Senator John L. Sharpstein said he wanted to see a bill enacted that would Dermit convention recommenda tion cf candidates before jl primary. Senator Sharpstein's suggestion would make it possible for county and state conventions to recommend one, two or three candidates for one office, who would be voted on at the regular pri marj. primary lsw hoc iiises- With the understanding that the pro aflnnvllle: Jean Sherman, deceased; Olea ; Shore, teacher. Scotta Mllls:snlary Whitman. - tearher. Alrlie: Maud Wills, teacher. Al- fcany: . Anna Wood, teacher. McMlnnvllle; ' Basel Work, married. Harbor. Jane, 191S. Class Lifted. ' Juna, 1S13 Caroline Amrlne, teacher, Oreiron City: Hllma Anderson, teacher, ! Portland: Zella Burkhart. teacher. Albany: - fitd cawlfleld. teacher. Burrs: Lucy Coffey, - facher. Wallowa: Helen Colvln, teacher, i Woodhurn; Carlotta Crowley, teacher. Mc ". Mlnnville; Kims Cuslck. teacher, North Powder; Lorena Daniel, teacher. Athena; Oertrude lavldson, teacher. Washousral: . Ethel Dawson, teacher. McMlnnvllle: Lou : se Dente. teacher, Pendleton; Hascue Duff. teacher. Fossil; Veva Dunlap, teacher, Sprtnsfield; Le'a Erlckson, teacher. Mt ', Mlnnvllle: Tomlne Fety. teacher, Gervals: i Mildred Francis, teacher. Yoncalla : Flor- ; enee Haan, teacher, Alsea: Fay Hampton, teacher. Eugene; Mara Harhert. teacher. J Creswell; Sara. Haseltlna, teacher, Call i fomla; Hottle B. Hawley, teacher. Cres " -well; Basel Bazelton, teacher. Cottage Orove: Maud Hedrlck. teaoher, Berkeley. Cal Grace Henderson, teacher. McMinn f vllle": Lo-i Hoatetler, teacher, Lakevlew; Mable Inglls. teacher, Troutdale; Emma Johnson, teacher. Lawen; Emma KnapD. teacher. Freewater: Lena Knapp. teacheV. - FTeewater: Clara Lewis, teacher. Montana: S Sarah Martin, teacher. Springfield; Mar .' raret McCulloch, teacher. McMlnnvllle: , Mra. I.ur Nlelson, teacher, Portland; David S. North, principal. Alsea: Helen Peery, - teacher. Portland; E. M. Peterson, super visor. Medford; Grace Porter, teacher. Wasco: Mrs. Mvra Roberta, teacher, Klam ath County Gertrude Kohr, teacher. As toria: Edith Sheak. teacher. Corvallls; l.enore Slaemore, married. Harney County; Bessie Swain, teacher. Burns: Elsie Thayer, teacher. Sclo: Bessie Truelove, teacher, Tallman: Mrs. Louise Wenlser, teacher. . Salem; Pass. February. 1S14 Mamie Ayers, teacher. ' Beaver; Madeline Bettls. teacher, Drain : ; 4;iadvs Carson, principal. Buena Crest School, Maxton couniy warehouse on the bank of the Colum bia near the present dock. This will make it possible for the orchardist to haul his crop to the Less. I warehouse before the roads become bad I p0se(i bill does not express the limits in ma ii.w x- an auu iu iuiu u uver iu iQ which the party memDers wouiu tne transportation company ior sale- keeping until a river boat takes the cargo to the ocean liher in Portland harbor. Local fruit growers see much benefit to be directly derived here on account like to see the legislators go in enact inir a new election law. the committee report received a unanimous vote. Th statement was made and Tiot contra dicted that every member of the com mlrtpft believed the primary law not of shipping by way of the Panama adapted for the beat interests of the uiiai, it i couiimieu iua.L it saving nenlp or the State. The suB-committee s report, on of 24 cents will be made on each box of apples between White Salmon and New York. CLUB JINKS ARE ARRANGED " Minstrel Show and Musical X am bers to Be Given at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) The annual gridiron minstrels and high jinks of the local Commercial Club will be held at the clubrooms Tuesday night. The evening's programme will lead off with a minstrel show Arthur Clarke. D. G. Cruikshank. C. F. Gilbert and J. M. Culbertson, end men, and R. F. Marquis, interlocutor. Included in the musical numbers will be a parody on Tipperary," written by Mrs. P. S. Davidson The remainder of the pro gramme is: "I Love You California," J. A. Ep ping: "I Want To Go Back to Oregon," O. T. Wedemeyer and chorus composed of J. A. Eppiiw, R. F. Marquis, L. A. Henderson, C. N. Clarke, Kay Sinclair, Este Brosius and Frank Davenport, Jr.; Swedish monologue, D. G. Cruik shank: skit, C. F, Gilbert and Arthur ; Loll t a Woodcock, teacher. Grants Clarke; banjo solo, R. E. Scott. th. quadrennial - registration proposal, which was not adopted by the commit tA nrovided for state-wide registra tion every four years; called for party registration; allows of absent registra tion bv swearing to affidavits before judges in this country and before United States Min sters in ioreign countries, nnd snecifvinir that a voter may trans fer his registration on the day before an election when the books are ciosea. Monies of this bill will De given 10 every Republican legislator at the ses sion. Diphtheria Closes Toledo Schools. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe- Helen Ohadbourne. teacher. Timber; Luella Daniel, teacher, lone; Martha ciaL) Owing to an epidemic Of diph- Cerktnir. teacher. Hnntlnsttm ; Harriet Mar- -ris, teacher, Hei-mUton: Ella Hayden, atu dnt at Un!verltr of Oregon; Clarence Hes olttne, teacher, I'matllla County; Mra, Kuta Hind, teacher. Corvallia; Henrietta Hyaer, traeher. Drain; Loralr.e Johnson, teacher, .A ah land: Inea Kern, teacher, Salem; Lenora KKer. teacher. Sherman County; Ida Mack, toucher. Kali City: Myrtle Miur. teacher, tllnd Sloutth; Mabel Muidrick, teacher. Ash land; Maruaret M. Ntelnon. teacher,. Oregon 'ity; Hlancho Powell, married. Salem; Tlllie A Fteron. teacher. Clatskanle: I-aura Purcell. teacher, Farkplace; Retta Smith, teacher. Hebo: Charlotte I. Snere. teacher, rewell: Amy Jane iStelnherg-, not teach in. Sa!em; Madire Thomas, teacher, Ver non ta; I.ulu Vvatieniv teacher. Klamath Kail: Clara Wattni-uTT. StanfLfld; AblKH A. Welch, teacher. .Baker; lUtta Wllpan, . teacher. The Dalles: Leto Wolverton, teacher. Falla City; Oljra Wood, married, Vernoaia, Jane. 19H. C1M Traced. June, 1il4 Uaponsa Arrrine. teacher, i Pherman County: Fanny Anderson, teacher, Astoria: L.yda cll. teacher. Oakland; J. C. Bell, principal. Wcndlinn: Esther Kentley. teacher. Baker: R. S. Itixby. tearher, Uma- i tll.a County; Joseph F. Fofrvnrka, teacher. Z Chiton. V. ash.: Elva Boone, teacher. Coburft; I Blanche Booth, teacher, Ltn County; Jessie tnind. not teachinic. Ore (ton CJty; Zoe - Brass;, not teachlnr. Colton. I'm!. ; Will H. fc Burtn. student at Vnlverslty of Oregon; C. K. Oady, principal. Clatsop County: J. Ciaybajjfh. principal. Vernonia; Mrs. Edna Condon, teacher. I.an County; Louie t'on I nor, teacher. Milwaukee : Ira Constable, teacher, Foreat Orove; Edith Cornelison. j t-rher. Tortland: Edna Cox. teacher. Linn v County: Nelle Crout, teacher. School for BMnd. Satem: Klin-r Crouter. teacher. Cor. Talits; Mrs. EMxabeth Cnrtls. teacher. Hood 1 River: Kelly Darr. teacher. Athena: 'Emily ? DeVore, teacher. Medford; Ruth Duncan. m teacher, Sherman County: Bertha Dunlap, J teacher. Lane County; Willis 1 Duntcn, principal. ColiimMa County: Ehrenre-ch, feme her. Coos County: Carrie Etlertsen. I teacher. Klamath County; Minnetta Emmel. 1 teacher. Astor.a; C. E. Ennllsh, principal. " Nehalea: Myrtle Oaus, teacher. Corvaliis; - Martha Gerkii-ic. teai-her, Portland; Mabel Goyne, teacher. Tillamook; Mra. Janet Grant, t teacher. Falrvlew; Oaie i?rice, teacher, Mar lon County; Marjorle Hanson, teacher. cr- vallia; A ftTies Harris, teacher. Clackamas 1 County; Tree Hawley, teacher. Boise, Ina ho: Florenca HefTIey. teacher. Lane i County: Kat Henderson, teacher. Corvallls; Carol Hocue. teacher. Multnomah County; Bcatrtc Hotchklsa. teacher. Wallowa : County; T-amrel Innman, teacher. Halsey : - rieorjcia Kessi. teacher, Sherman County; . Thresa Kurtenbach. teacher. Clatsop Hom Llllle, teacher, Klamath County; Caro J line Lnther. teacher. Linn County; Gladys I Luthy. teacher. Salem; Harry Lynch, teacher. t Marlon County; H. M. Mabrey. not teach I Dir. Ina County; EMa McDantel. teacher. .Troutdale; Neia May Miller, teacher. Albany; ' Varto Mitchell, teacher. Dallas: Florence ; MofTet. not teachine. Vale; Lillian Pajre, I teacher. Portland: Amy Pechln, teacher. Pa s' ker; A. . Pender, teacher. Wash lot ton therla In Toledo, the health authorities have ordered the schools closed to guard against a spread of the disease. Three new cases have developed at Edonia. across the river from Toledo. The schools opened Monday after the holidays, but many parents kept their children out of schooL The attendance was so far below normal after a few days that it was decided to close the schools indefinitely. R.SCARBORO'S BODY FOUND Cathlamet Man, Missing Since -No vember 20, Mnrdered, Says Jury, CATHLAMET. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) The body of Robert Scarboro, eldest son of Jlr. and Mrs. Aea scarDoro, oi this Dlace. who has been missing since November 20, was found in the Colum bia River a short distance below Cath lamet yesterday. A Jury at the inquest called by Coroner Johnson, found that Scarboro was murdered by persons un known, by being: struck on the neck by a blunt instrument. There were bruises on the face and neck and the lungs contained no water. Wenatchee Has Heavy Snow-fall. WENATCHEE. Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) From six inches to a foot of enow fell over North Central Washing ton Thursday night. The fall In the Wenatchee Valley was about four inches: at Leavenworth and the sum mit it was a foot, while in the Okano gan and Big Bend the depth was from six to 12 inches. The records show that the snowfall this year has been con siderably lighter than for many years past. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IS PLANNED IN MODERN HIGH SCHOOL. XEWPORTS SEW SCHOOL' NEWPORT, Or, Jan. 9. (Special.) Newport's new High School, completed at a cost of J16.000, has opened with an enrollment of 60 students. The building is two stories, of frame construction, with concrete basement and boiler-room. There are 12 well-lighted classrooms and a large laboratory and assembly hall on the second floor, all equipped with furniture of the latest and most sanitary kind. The. manual training, domestic science and commercial equip ments are complete, the former including, saw table and band saw, operated by electric motors. The. library contains about 400 volumes selected by the State Library Commission. The course is that of the standard four-year high school, with six competent teachers, in cluding those of manual training, domestic science, music and art. Professor A. Dawkins, of Ashland Normal, is principal. III I.I . - III ? - a , HI I BM B HI 1 IffiTTB ! I ' . - iH hi i mm mum P mivraa The Store of 100 Per Cent Service Without exaggeration overstate ments big space big bass-drum type we state the facts of our Great January Clearance of Men's and Boys' Apparel, secure in the knowledge that an ounce of fact is worth a pound of fancy and that the reductions we name on such merchandise as Kuppenheimer Clothes will compel the interest of every Portland man. $30 Men's Suits, Over coats and (Balmacaans now , $22 All Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits, Over coats and Raincoats at 20 Per Cent Off. Manhattan Shirt Sale Entire stocks of these famous Shirts now at reduced prices. $1.50 Manhattans $1.15 $2.00 Manhattans $1.35 $2.50 Manhattans $1.85 $25 Men's Suits, Over- (T"J Q coats and Balmacaans I Q now l . t $20 Men's Garments now $14.00 $15 Men's Garments pow ..$11.00 Boys' $6 "up to $15 D. B. Knicker Suits; sizes 8 to 17 years, now at only Women's $15 and $18 Rub berized Raincoats, now.... $3.95 $5.85 See the windows for reductions in every Department. GUS KUHN. Pres. Successors to Steinbach & Co. Morrison At Fourth COPYRIGHT MS KCUSB OF KUPPENHEIMBP S. & H. Stamps Given. OLD PARTY IN POWER Republicans Control Commit tees in Idaho Senate. of the pamphlet. The purpose out lined is to set forth methods to get boys and girls in rural districts in terested in growing farm products. The Normal School has added courses In agricultural work and gardens will be used. v NORTH HAS FIVE CHAIRMEN r. W. Hart, Majority Whip, Heads State Affairs Committee, Which Has Charge of Measures Fos tered by Administration. BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 9. (Special.) Complete Republican control of all of the important standing committees in the Senate is shown by the appoint ments announced late yesterday Dy Lieutenant-Governor Taylor. The 19 ReDublican Senators are given 61 Dlaces divided among the 23 commit tees. Few of them have more than three committee assignments. North ern Idaho was given five chairman ships. The few counties that went Re publican in the southwest and south were also recognized, and the re mainder of the chairmanships went to the southeastern and eastern counties. The lone Socialist Senator, Earl W. Bowman, of Adams County, was given chairmanship of the engrossed bills committee, and W. H. Bundy, one of the two Progressives in the Senate, was given the chairmanship of the Journal committee. John W. Hart whip of the Senate and President pro tem, which carries with it leadership of the majority, was made chairman of the state affairs committee, through wnicn tne adminis tration measures will come so far as the Republican party Is concerned. This committee is the recognized mouth piece of the administration in the Senate. The committee assignments are as follows: i Judiciary Republicans, Whitcomb, Thomas, Lowe, Hart; Democrat, Frasier. Finance Republicans, Ricks, Steele, Grant: Democrats, Macbeth, Day. Rules Republicans, Whitcomb, Hart Democrat. Macbeth. State affairs Republicans, Hart, Whitcomb, Rockwell, Thomas; Demo crat. Macbeth. Banks and banking ttepubiicans, Rockwell, Johnson. Montgomery; Demo crats. Puemlre. Bremer. Privileges and elections Repub licans. Kaline, Hayes, Grant; Demo crat. Harding: Progressive. Bunday. Education Republicans, Elliott, Lowe, Fuller, Mendenhall; Democrat, Day. Irrigation water rights Republicans, Steele. Montgomery, McCIoud, Johnson Democrat. Pugmire. Agriculture Republicans, jonnson. Elliott: Democrat. Zuck. Livestock R epublicans, Sweet, Houtz: Democrat. Harding. Fish and game Republicans. Fuller, Rockwell, Kaline; Democrat, Lenz; So cialist. Bowman. Corporations Republicans, Grant. Kaline. Fuller. Public lands Republicans, Thomas. Mendenhall, Ricks, Sweet; Democrat, Pugmire. Mines and Mining Democrat, Mac beth: Republicans. Houtz, Sweet Military and Indian affairs Repub lican, Lowe: Democrat Proctor; Pro gressive. Graham. County and county boundaries Ke- publlcans, Hayes, Elliott, Steele, Ricks; Democrat. Frazier. Highways, bridges and terries te- publieans, McCIoud, Houtz, Fitz; Demo, crat. Carter: Progressive. Graham, i Public printing Republicans. Mont gomery. Hayes; Democrat, tarter. Engrossed bills socialist, Bowman Republican. Fitz; Democrat Hutton. Enrolled bills Republicans, Houtz, Mendenhall; Democrat Zuck. Immigratiom and labor Republicans, Mendenhall, McCIoud; Democrat Hut- ton. Journal Progressive, Bunday; Re publican, Fuller; Democrat, Bremer. Public health Republican, -rltz; Democrats, Proctor, Lenz. AVERAGE RAINFALL 38.36 Government AVeather Observer Makes Report for Clarke Connty. VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Rain to the depth of 129.6 feet has fallen In Clarke County during the past 39 years, according to records kept by A. A. Quarnberg, Government weather observer here. This makes an annual rainfall of 38.36 inches. The mean temperature for December, 1914, was 44.2 degrees, which .was 5.5 degrees below normal. The last killing frost last Spring was February 17, and the first biting frost of Fall was November, which leaves a period of nine months free from frost There were four thunder storms in 1914, but no hail storms. There were 11 clear days; partly cloudy, 99, and 147 cloudy days. CREDIT BILL IS ASKED COMMITTEE FAVORS MEASIRB FOR CO-OPERATIVE LOAN SOCIETIES, ENGINEERS MEET JAN. 26 County Commlsioners to Convene at Chehalis January 2 7. CHEHAX.IS, - Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) CountyEngineer John S. Ward and County Commissioner T. J. Long are making final arrangements for the two state conventions that are to be held in Chehalis this month. One is by the county engineers of the state, the other by the County Commissioners. The engineers will assemble here January 26. 27 and 23. The Commis sioners will meet January 27, 28 and 29. It is planned by the Citizens' Club, of Chehalis, at whose rooms the ses sions will be held, to give a smoker January 27 to both organizations and a banquet will be a feature, on Jan uary 28. Farm Teacher's Course Outlined. MON'MCUTH. Or- Jan. 9. iSpecial.) A new booklet showing the methods for training teachers for agricultural Instruction, has been issued by the rural school department of the Oregon Normal School. M. S. Pittman is editor Plans Made for May-field Bridge. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) Plans have been completed for a new steel -bridge over the Cowlitz River at Mayfield to replace the pres ent structure, which has been con demned and repaired several times. It is understood that State Highway Com missioner Roy will recommend an ap propriation to build the structure, which is -on the National Park High way. The new bridge will have 117 foot spans and will eliminate long hills that lead to the present bridge. John H. Beck Granted Divorce. WENATCHEE. Wash., Jan. 9. (Spe cial.) In the Beck divorce case from Chelan' a decree was granted to the plaintiff, John H. Beck. The two minor children, boys of 13 and 15 years, tes tified that they wished to go with their mother and the decree gave them into the custody of the mother tem porarily. The defendant was allowed $500 and $20 a month for the support of the children. ' Petition to Congress Sugaveated In Be half of Long-Time Loans on Amortization Plan. t SALEM, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) The State Rural Credits committee at a meeting tonight decided to recom mend to the Legislature that it pass a bill similar to the Credit Union bill of New York, which provides for co-operative loan societies to extend personal credits to farmers. It also was decided to ask the Legis lature to memorialize Congress that it pass a land credit bill providing for long-time loans on the amortisation plan. The committee will ask the Legislature to appoint a commission of five members to keep in touch with the work of Congress on the bill so the State Legislature, as soon as pos sible after Congress acts, may enact legislation making the land credit sys tem operative here. It is not believed that Congress will pass a bill at the short session, but it is thought that it will at the suc ceeding one. While the committee be lieves that changes In the Torrents land registration system will be neces sary before the land credit system be comes operative, it was decided not to make any recommendation along this line to the Legislature. The committee is composed of Hec tor McPherson, chairman,- of Oregon Agricultural Collesre: Dana H. Allen. secretary, Representative In Ihe Legis- genuine. Adv. lature; S. G. Sargent stute bank sup erintendent; Assistant Corporation Commissioner Vincent; H. J. Sturk weather, head of the State Grunge; Professor F. G. Young, of the Uni versity of Oregon, and F. L, Garland, Lebanon, State Senntor. BAD COLD? GET ( RELIEF AT ONCE WITHOUT UN NE 'Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grlnre and break up a severe cold either In head, cheat, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doees are taken. It promptly opens cloggen-up nos trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty dlsrharge or nose rulinln. relieves sick headache, dullness, is- veriehness. sore throat sneeilng, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head; nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Tapes Cold Compound," whioh coste only !5 cents at any drug store. It actsfwitliout as sistance, tastes nice and causes no In convenience. Be sure you get the HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GON E Dr. James' Headache Powdenr Give Instant Belief Cost Dime a Package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull. throbbing headaches yield in Just a few moments to Dr. James Headache Pow ders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drugstore. It's the quickest surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery Is less. Get what you ask for. Adv. AT LAST YOU SAY DE. E. Cr. AUSPLTJND Painless Dentist, Mgr. My Mind Is Made Up. I am going to have my TEETH fixed right now and THE OLD AND RELIABLE ELECTRO-PAINLESS DENTISTS are going to do it. We are jiving Special Bates all this month You take no chances in eominir to this office. We have been on this street for 10 years, and will be in the same corner 10 more. EXAMINATIONS FEEE Don't hesitate ,M" V, to let the people know. Voar department star. tO COme Jiere dora tt rsar bank advertUeal and the - hnnonca T 9r1. tiat ska kaa tna knowlrdce ana the facilities vertise. fer eervlnaT yen better for ought to tell yon a bo at It. lean anoney enrol? SPECIAL Harper's Encyclopedia of U. S. History, 10 Vols., 86.50 Lord's Beacon Lights of History 15 Vols-. 813.50 HYI.A.VD BROS, 170 Sth Two Stores 211 3d Aluminum Plates $15.00 Flesh Colored Plates . ..$10.00 Ordinary Rubber Plate. .$5.00 Porcelain Crowns $3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 22k Gold Crowns $3.50 22k Gold" Bridge $3.50 Painless Extraction 50c OI'K.N BVLRY EVKMMI 15-Year Written Guarantee SHsBsaWBsssasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasVassasaaaWaW Free Examinations 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. 1