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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
TI1E SUNDAY OHECOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY TO, 1915. 11 LEAGUE 10 TEACH HEEDS OF DEFENSE Dr. J. B. Bullitt in Portland to Form Oregon Branch of Navy Organization. DANGERS PROVED BY WAR More Wart-liips. Larger Army and National Council Are Advocated. Field Secretary Declares People Must Act. To inform the people of the Nation en the needs of National defense Is the purporse of the Navy I.eague of the Ignited States, which tins sent Its Pa cific Coast field, secretary, Lr. .lames H. Unllttt. to Portland to organize an Oregon branch of the organization. '"It. haMi't been proved." says Pr. Rullitt. -who has established headiuar tfra at the. Portland Hotel, "that the world has reached that stage where we, as a nation can trust ourselves to the absolute tense of justice of other nat mns." With the idea of impressing this fact upon the American people at large, the Navy League has been conducting a nutet but effective campaign for the last 14 years. It began with a handful of members back in 1001 or 1P02. and now has no more than 10.000 members all told. War Mte-ws Condition. tTp until a short time ago the or ganization was looked on by many peo ple as nothing more than a body of well-meaning faddists somewhat out of sympathy with modern ideas and mod ern thoughts, but then came the Kuropean war. That demonstrated con clusively what position a country is in if imprepared to defend itself. The weak nation, Belgium, for instance, became the prey of the more powerful nut ions, "Here wc are, a bier country, rich and potentially powerful," say members of the league. "Rut look at us. ivc lack pome of the most essential requisites for defense from aggression." Oeneral Horace Porter is president of the league. Henry II. Ward is vice president. Colonel Kobcrt At. Thompson is chairman of the executive committee, .loshua Kvans is treasurer, Herbert 1.. aterlee is counsel, and Arthur If. Xfadmun Is secretary. ( oast . He rteached. other members of the executive com mittee are: John C. OL.oughlin. the well-known news writer, and Perry IMclmont. the New York financier. All these officers live in the eastern half of the tTnlted states, but, through the activities of rr. Kullitt, the activities of tile organization are to he spread through the Pacific Coast territory as well. Tho league, as its name indicates, confines its activities largely to a cam paign for a larger navy, but it is de termined to arouse, public sentiment to proportionate improvements in the Army, the coast defenses and other branches of Notional defense as well. One of its immediate objects Is to secure tho enactment by Congress of law that will provide a council of National defense. . . Mr. Chamberlain's Bill Kails. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, in troduced recently a nwaHure of this nature, but it failed to pass. It ts understood that he will reintroduce it at the coming session of Congress. This proposed council of National de fense would consist of a board of Army officers. Navy officers, the civilian Sec retaries of the Army and the Navy and probably a group of citizens chosen by the President from various parts of the country. The objects of such a council would e to study the needs of the country In the way of National defense and to recommend a programme of meeting those needs. As early as lflO" Admiriil Tewey and several other Army and Navy officers recognized the necessity of proceeding In such a manner. firrat ivy Proposed. ' They recommended a building pro gramme for the Navy that would have brought its strength, by the beginning of' the year 1918. up to a standard above that of every nation on earth excepting F.ngland. The league pro poses yet to work for such a pro gramme. "The trouble In the past has been," nays Vr. Bullitt, "that public sentiment has not demanded improvements in our National defense. Congress and the President have done just what the peo ple have wanted done. Our purpose is to Impress the people everywhere with the Importance of a greater army, a greater navy and Improved methods of handling supplies in times of war. In this connection wo are attempting to show the necessity of co-ordination be tween the-various departments of Na tional defense. In:' other words, we need greater efficiency." .. Nearly Knouah Spent. Tr. Ftullitt points out that the cur rent and tho past expenditures of the C.overnmcnt for the" Army, the Navy and the coast defenses have been al most sufficient to provide and to main tain the standard of National defense nought by the Navy League, but he says that lack of efficiency has pre vented a realization of the maximum in results for a given volume of money expended. By carrying Its plans to the ulti mate the league hopes to secure com plete efficiency' in every department of National defense, even to the system of handling munitions and food sup pile for the Army and Navy. They point out thnt the utter lack of effi ciency in the transportation of troops and supplies in the Spanish-American war resulted in the death of 14 times as many soldiers from disease as from gunshot wounds. Hi'. Bullitt has his permanent head quarters in Kan Francisco, but will make frequent trips to Portland and other Pacifio Coast points. He will conduct a series of meetings in Port land. Salem and other cities In Oregon on his present visit. Colored Visitor's Trip to Portland Is Unlucky. Gnrnle Hyan'a Money Soon Goes He Lands In Court and Finally Sells Revolver for 25 Cents, . GL'RNIK RYAN, a. diminutive colored person from Koseburg. made a poor bargain in disposing of a revolver he was carrying when arrested Friday. He collected half of what he was at fir., offered for It. when he sold It to Motorcjv'c Patrolman Coulter yester day. . Ryar-. w'.'.o Ik so years old, has been employed at t,, r -'burg depot bar ber shop for man. :;.?. He told the court yesterday. . -"ah can Mack 'shoes." A -eek a., fit, de termined after nmnv ninnlhi ,-v.-- . ful hoarding; of his money, to come J to Portland for a vacation. He wanted to stay for tlie "Hose Festival. Upon arriving here, he became en slaved of several damsels of dusky hue. so it was reported to the police, and the t-i that he had saved lasted as long as the proverbial cotton dog with tallow legs that pursued an elu sive asbestos dog through the nether regions. Having neglected the precaution of getting a round-trip ticket, Ryan couldn't see how he was going to get back to his Job. He thought of the revolver he was carrying to protect himsMf from automobile thieves and the like, which he had heard infested large cities. He hied to a pawn-shop. "What'll yuh gimme for the gat, uncle?" he inquired. "Fifty cents." " 'Taint "nough." "Very well." Five minutes later llyan was ar rested for carrying a concealed weapon. "When he appeared in Municipal Court yesterday morning. Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter Asked him the make of the gun he had tried to pawn. Ryan told him it was of a certain manu facture that has an excellent reputa tion. "I'll give you a dollar and a quarter for it," Coulter told the negro. "A dollah kn' a quartan fob It? She's yuahs," answered Itjan. When he was released by Municipal Judge Stevenson on the plea of Public Defender Rob inson, ho got his sun and proffered It to the patrolman. The patrolman, at a glance, saw that it was a cheap make, and not the one the negro had told him. "Two bits Is all 1 11 give you for it." he declared positively. "Ah ain't had nuffin' but lmrd luck in this yeah city' complained Ryan, as, he disconsolately pocketed the quarter. 48 RIDERS ARE PLEDGED hi st ttiB tromisks r.nTtcii.- TION IS KKSTIVAl. PAIIAUE. James H. Murphy 60 lime Re- apended Invitation, nut T'onr Sets of IS Are Asanrrrd. Forty-eight members of the Portland Hunt Club will ride in the "floral pa rade June 10. They will appear in four sets of Xi riders each. This is the an nouncement made by James II. Murphy, president of the organization. "Participation on the part of the club," said President Murphy, "will be on a grander scale than ever before. Our members,' he. continued, "are look ing forward to the Rose Festival with much pleasure and it is possible we may have more than 4 8 riders. "Already we have heard from more than 6 members of the club, but we are. sure of 48 riders out of this num ber, and possibly more." Those who have signified an inten tion of taking part in this parade arc: Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montague. Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Natt McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Prud hoinmn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester 1. Mtir phy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. I-Ierron, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cronln, J. N. Coghlan. Koy McDanicl. II. C. Camp bell. Joseph M. Healy. J. P. Cronin. Walter A. Uruetter. W. A. Camming. It. L. t'lisan. J. O. leslie. C. A'. Howman. Karl It. Crebbs, K. K. Oppenheimcr, F. 11. Strong. A. F. Kothwell. a. K. Volk man, William Walters, W. Whitfield. M. ,1. O'P.rlen, F. O. Livingston, W. C. Kavanaugh. W. M. Healy. Miss Caro line Flanders, Miss Louise Flanders, Miss Irene Laly. Mrs. Paul K. Froeh lich. Miss Helen tJalbreMth, Miss 10. F. Campbell, Miss Sadie Noyes, Miss Kdua B. Church, Miss Fella Wallln, Miss Olga Kaymaiin. Mrs. Maurice Abraham. Miss Ann Shoaren. Mrs. Henry R. Kverdtng. Miss Coe A. McKentia. Miss E. I... Mills, Miss Mabel Iawrenee, Miss Martha tlasch. Miss May Kelly, Mrs. L.. tier linger, Jr., Miss Caroline tileason. Mrs. J. A. Cranston, Miss Mabel Weed, Miss Hleanor Jiic, George Stanley, Howard Charlton. VETERANS PLi PARADE CRAM) ARMY ANO OTHK.IX BODIES AlUtA.ta- KOK FKST1VAL PART, Ktf t y-Ttaree Cars to Bear Members of Organisations In Line and Float Also Prepared. The Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps and Grand Army circles are to be represented in the mitltary, industrial and fraternal pa rade of the Rose Festival by 53 decor ated automobiles. This decision was reached at a meeting of the representa tives Of those bodies Friday night at the Grand Army headquarters in the Court house. The Grand Army circles also will have a float in the parade. , At the meeting the number of auto mobiles needed was reported, and Roy W. Kesl, representing the Rose Festival committee, promised to obtain them. It was decided to procure two automobiles for each corps, one for each circle, 12 for George Wright Post, 12 for Sumner Post, six for llncoln-Gartteld Post and three for McKinley Post. The automobiles are to be assembled at the Courthouse on the morning of the parade for decoration with bunting. Hags and flowers. T. H. Stevens, T. A. Jordan and W. M. Hendershott were chosen as a commit tee to arrange for the Grand Army sec tion of the parade. The Sons of the Spanish-American war Veterans' Drum Corps probably will be in the parade, forming a part of the military section. A large float trobably will be obtained to carry the boys. Another meeting will be held Friday for a further discussion of plans. R0SARIAN WORKERS NAMED Committees to Plan for FesUvul and Ueceptlon to Clubs. Royal Rosarlan committees were ap pointed yesterday at the noon meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, to handle the preparations for Rosarian partici pation in the Rose Festival. F. C. Riggs will preside over the Rosarian work, owing "to the fact that Dean Vincent, prime minister of the organization, is also a member of the board of directors of the Festival and the demands upon his time in this capacity will make it impossible fof him to devote much time to the Rosarian participation. Two committees were appointed to entertain visiting delegations. In charge of the reception of the Salem Cherrians and the Albany Pheasants will be the following committee: 13. T. Carswell, Dr. 10. A. Pierce. Robert Aldrich. Dr.. C. W. Cornelius Roy Kd wards. A. L. Finley, W. K. Finzer, li. W. Fries, Thomas Hislop. H. W. Mac Lain. T. W. Reed and Dr. W. C Shearer. The committee for the Seattle Tllli kirais and the Kugene Radiators will be J. K. Werlein, H. R. Albee, K. W. Smith, H. J. Blaesing, O. C." Bortz meyer, Kdward Boyce. Dr. H. W. Coe, F.- M. Knapp, C. S. Loveland. F. Mc Crillis. F. B. Norman, J. R. Patterson and R. H. Thomas. Railway sleeper of rertwoorl, imported from I'alifornta, cost $1.'o earn In c'hlna. Ne French railway in Jndo-Chuia uses tiel sleepers entirely. LAW TO BE TAUGHT Northwestern College to Be Established in Portland. WINTER TO SEE OPENING Judge Gantcnbein to Be Dean and Other Prominent Jurists and Attorneys, Are Enlisted as Members of I'acuJty. An important institution of learning, the Northwestern College of Law, will make its initial bow in Portland next Fall as the successor to the Portland law department of the University of Oregon, which has been discontinued by merger with the new law department at Kugene. Circuit Judge Gantenbein will con tinue as head of the Portland institu tion. It will be conducted at the Court house as heretofore, with the same fac ulty, with few exception, and with many notable additions to the corps of In structors The course has been extended from three to si.t periods a week and the classroom work will be doubled, the tuition remaining the same as hereto fore. V'aevlty Has ev Members. Following are tho new faculty mem bers: it. S. Bean, United States Lia trlct Judare for Oregon; Frank A. Moore. Chief Justice of the State Su preme Court.; Guy C. H. Corliss, ex Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of North Lkota and for nine years dean of the law department of the university of that state; Kalph K. Moody, general attorney for the Southern Pacific Rail way Company: Clyde B. Aitchison. mein ncr of the Oreeon Railroad Commission; Alfred A. Hampson. of Iceland Stanford. Jr., University: llopkin Jenkins, prin cipal of the Jefferson High School; Hugh H. Herdman. principal of the Washington High School, both mem bers of the Oregon Bar: A. 10. Geb liardt. of the l;iw department of the Fuiversi I y- of- Michigan, and J. Hunt Hendrii'kson, of Harvard Iaw School. Department Organized In l"f4. The Portland law department of the University of Oregon waa organized by Itiehard H. Thornton in 1884 with a two-year course of three lectures a week. In JOO,". Mr. Thornton was suc ceeded by Calvin U. Gantenbein. the present dean. In the rourse of study was extended to three years. The twenty members of the faculty at present are as follows: Calvin U. Gantenbein. dean of the faculty, criminal law, evidence; Will iam B. Gilbert, constitutional law; Charles K. Wolverton, Federal proced ure: Ilobert S. Bean, bankruptcy: Frank A. Moore, legal ethics: Guy C. Jf. Cor liss, elementary law; John B. Cleland. torts; Karl C. Bronaugh. domestic rela tions; Francis D. Cliamberla in. corpo rations and partnership; Arthur Veazie, real property, wills and pro bate law: Otto .T. TCraemer. 1.1 j. B., moot court and justice's court practice: Rich ard W. Moifctague, equity; Ralph Moody, bailments and carriers; Alfred A. llarnpson, pleading and practice: Al bert K. Gebhardt. agency; Clyde Aitchi son. water rights: Hopkin Jenkins, ne gotiable instruments; Hugh H. Herd man, personal property and sales: J. Hunt Hendrickson. contracts; Carlton K. Spencer, secretary of the faculty. legal bibliography, debating. Political Gossip WITH only nine days to go before the city election, which will be held on Monday, June 7, little activity except in the way of personal work has yet been displayed by any of the candidates. True, friends of most of the candidates hare organized cam paign committees, and most of the work that is done Is being conducted by these committees. Unless there Is a general livening up during next week, this campaign will be recorded as the quietest in Oregon political history. So little interest seemingly has been raised among the voters that almost no political talk is to be heard in the streets, and unless there is a change, a light vote appears probable. How ever, the developments of the next few days will have a large influence on the size of the vote. At present, there are scores of voters who don't even know who is running. Unlessv some other candidate can come to the front with a better record, the palm for personal work done in a single day goes to George L.. Baker. Mr. Baker started afoot at Grand and Hawthorne avenues at 9 o'clock Thurs day morning, and kept walking until he reached L,ents late In the afternoon. In the course of the trip he Interviewed more than 500 men and received many assurances of support. If there was a store or place of business along the way that Mr. Baker didn't visit it was because lie didn't know it was there. Mr. Baker is a strong believer in the value of personal campaigning of this kind. . - Organized labor will have to vote according to its individual convictions, without the guidance of the Central Labor Council, in the question of Sun day closing of grocery stores. This matter was the subject of heated and long-continued debate at the meeting Friday night at the Temple of Labor. The committee reporj advocated a favorable recommendation on this measure. , This met much opposition, argumenf being advanced that the measure was intended primarily to shut the B. A. Bellamy stores on Sundays, and that It was fathered by the Whole sale and Retail Grocers' Association. Hopeless divergence of opinion caused the matter to go to a vote, of no recom mendation whatever. The water meter purchase proposal advocated by Commissioner Daly went by without a murmur, the organiza tion recommending this measure be In dorsed. The council decided not to make any recommendations in the St. Johns-Linn-ton annexation. It also reported ad versely on the Jitney license measure as well as to put the Humane Society in charge of the city pound. Among other measures indorsed was the garbage disposal plan. One of the secret hobbies of George L. Baker, theater manager and candi date for City Commissioner, was ex posed last night, when he was "dis covered" in a moving-picture reel, showing some of the activities of an active life. For a long time Mr. Baker, as op portunity offered, has been collecting bits of his life in the "movie form. Sometimes it was on the street, on public occasions, while more recently the camera man has followed him into his home life. The result is an in teresting series of incidents displaying the Baker smile and the Baker stride. The primary object in gathering this reel was to hold it as a family treasure, so that when the now energetic sub ject walks with a cane he can review his earlier years, and pass it on as an heirloom. This has been done by many men in the Kast. so is not original. His friends persuaded him to have the sections of film pieced to gether at this time and shown as a means of advancing his oandidacy for It seems a shame to cut down a business at this time to the extent that is necessary, but I have left nothing undone and cannot help myself. The owners of the preferred stocK of my company want their money. I have been trying to place it elsewhere, but no one seems willing to maKe an investment nowadays. I cannot borrow the money now, so I must taKe it out By selling out a large Know that a big sacrifice to maKe that sacrifice. I'll will charge only a very little I have better pianos, grade for grade, than any house in the city because I personally select my stocK. Let no one say that such and such an instrument is better or more valuable than anything in my house. It is not true. I have Sohmers and Behning grands and uprights maKes anything finer. I will taKe $143 for some of For $155 I will sell them on time, say $15 cash and $7 a month. I will sell very fine brand-new player pianos for $230; this is $20 less than they cost at the factory; and for $255 I will sell on payments of $35 down and $11 a month; twenty months to pay for a piano or a player piano. This is a bona fide help-me-quicK offer. I have some used pianos, too, and good one?: Will taKe $80 for a Steinway old W. W. Kimball, and a new Hnabe $325. Everything else, including baby grands, at same rate of reduction. My offer is genuine; no one can say these figures are high. There are plenty pianos; there are plenty of people with money who can pay me the cash; but all I'll sell on easiest payments. If I don't act quicKly I can't continue business. Come at once, or telephone or let me send you cat alogues. I haven't any ag'ents or traveling' men. You are dealing with the head of the house, the man who has built this business and Oregon and the music by the factories and countersigned by me. We have and, even though we don't maKe a dollar profit in this emergency, we are going care of the interests of buyers now as we have in the past. Store open nights, till sale closes. E. H. Holt, President E. H. Holt Piano Co., the Northwestern National BanK Bldg., 333 Morrison street, just below Broadway. City Commissioner. It is being "pro duced through the courtesy of friends and professional associates and will be shown at the Empress and Pantages theaters. In a formal statement indorsing pub lic markets if properly conducted along business' linen. Dr. George Parrish, can didate for City Commissioner, explains that he is not in favor of permitting men and women who are not citizens of the United states, and who do not con tribute to the upkeep of the city in taxes, to sell their goods from stalls and street curbs in competition with taxpaying citizens who pay rent and taxes to keep up the local govern ment, lie says he considers it poor business for the city to give its side walks and streets free of charge to any but citizens. Dr. Parrish spoke at three meetings on Friday night: At the Overlook Club, Maryland and Failing streets; at a meeting of Hibernians at S40 Russell street, and at the Laurelhurst Club. A. TV. Lafferty and A. C. Marsters, candidates for city commissioner, will be the speakers at a meeting in the assembly hall of the Central Library at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. They will discuss in particular their stand on the jitney question. Commissioner Brewster will address a meeting to be held at the North Portland Branch Library Tuesday night. Dr. Sommer and S. P. Lock wood, rival candidates for school di rector, will also make addresses. Commissioner Brewster addressed a group of women af the residence of Mrs. Mary F. Hurley, 184 East Six teenth street Saturday. The working;: of the city government were informal ly discussed and Mr. Brewster ex plained the policy of his department, 'especially with regard to the city parks and playgrounds. Monroe Goldstein, candidate for City Auditor, is conducting an active cam paign and is meeting voters in, all parts of the city. He has addressed a number of women's organizations and pointed out his platform upon which he is seeking election. He promises, if elected, not to become a candidate for the same office again and to apply business methods to the administration of the department. Mr. Goldstein has an active organ! zation of friends working for him in various parts of Portland. P0ST0FF1CE WALLS TINTED Interior Gets Kalsonilne Xcetled No One Knows How Long. For the first time In so long that nobody has yet been found that re members exactly just when, the lnte rior walls of the first two floors of the Postoffice building are getting a nice, clean coat of kalsomine. The first floor, including the Post master's offices, already has been kal- somined, and the men with the big brushes are now making Lnited States Marshal Montag and all the deputy Marshals, on the second floor, live in one room while they kalsomine the others. The office of the Federal Court Clerk has been refurnished both in kalsomine and varnish. Judge Bean's court Is not to be touched this time. About four years ago it had the lone distinction of being retinted and re varnished, and has since been about the only undingy spot in the old building. Postmaster Myers, custodian of the Federal building, received ,10 bids for the work, some coming from as far Kast as Chicago. The highest bid was only 12000 and the lowest bid, made by a Portland man who was awarded the job. was $1049. Three years ago it is doubtful if the Government could have got the work done for $2000. Four Seek Xaval Militia Post. Four applicants for the positidn of assistant paymaster in the Oregon Naval Militia will compete in an exam ination to be held at 10 o'clock thit. morning on board the cruiser Boston. 2s of my business. portion of my stocK on hand and doing it quicKly I Know I can maKe it.. I is necessary to induce quicK and extensive piano buying' now, but I am willing maKe extraordinary concessions for cash and for extra. up to its present success trade for all time to come. PARADE TROPHIES FIXED TWO lll'S TO BP. AW'ARDKD BKST AITOS 1 FLORAL, EVEM'. Letters Outlining Part Dealers Will Take in Festival ent Out. Price lift Is (lasnifler. Letters outlining the part automobile distributers and dealers will have ill the floral parade have been mailed by Ira F. i'owers, chairman of this divi-' sion of the fiesta. I Two trophies will be awarded by the festival management. One cup will be presented to the distributer or agents having the largest number of any one manufacturer's cars entered in the flor al parade in proportion to the total number of that make of machines li censed in Multnomah County to June t, iio One cup will go to cars listed at SUOOO and over, and one to cars under ?OiJ0. Another condition is that not less than ten cars must be entered to compete for the prizes. Already dealers are taking an interest in the coming pageant. Mon day -Mr. rowers will call personally on Portland automobile distributers and outline ail details of the big pageant. Portland residents are coming to the support of the Portland fire department with roses with which to decorate the apparatus. Chief B. F. Do well has no tified Mr. Powers that the department already has received many promises of roses and other flowers. Mr. Pow ers and W. B. Feehheiiner. a member of the floral parade committee, have visited various Portland fire stations and found great interest in the coming festival. This year your prizes will be awarded the department. The offer of the two cups as addi tional prir.es has stimulated. interest among the automobil-t distributers." said Mr. Powers, "it gives the dealers T!-? ft Ifttl TO L -A M IU SORE, TIRED FEET "TIZ" for Aching, Burning, Puffcd-Up Feet and Corns or Callouses. "How 'TIZ does help are feet." Good-by sore feet, burning feet, swol len feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-by corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face In agony. "TIZ" Is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws odt all ths poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 23-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don t suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaran teed or money refunded. Adv. Cosis and player 'pianos. No concern in America my nicest brand-new pianos. and wants to remain identified with Portland My guarantee is as good as hundreds upon hundreds nn opportunity to assist in making the parade a big success and I already hava been assured by a large number they will hav e an active part in the pageant." INSTRUCTORS ARE HONORED V. 51. C. A. Salesmanship Students Make Gifts and Hear Talks. Jalesmansh ip students of the Young Men's Christian Association presented a brass desk set to their Instructor, M. R. Cummings, and a set of books to A. J. Kobinson, business education secretary, at their annual meeting Thursday night. Ir. C. H. Chapmen spoke on "Busi ness F.ducation," and C. C. Chapman on "The Salesman's Opportunities." George Everett Koblnson. the 10-year-old son of A. J. Poiinsnn. spnsr. and W. J. As a Good Painless Dentist r t - ' 3 r c V : . " I r . i DR. E. G. AUSPLUXD, Mgr. We Give a 15-Year 'Written Guarantee Dentists come and go. but the Old Reliable ELECTRO PAINLESS is always with you. Don't forget that. CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALISTS All the dentists in this office are. given a definite salary, which is more than they could make run ning a single chair for them selves. Our specialties are t r e a ting Pyorrhea and making teeth with out plates if you have two or more roots in either jaw. j. We. also make plates to restore expression and prevent shrinking gums. By our Analgesic method we can extract, fill, crown or remove live nerves without pain. Electro-Painless m IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING fl COR. OF SIXTH AND W ASHINGTON STREETS. PORTLAND, OR. anyone buying' on time piano, $70 for a good of families who need can buy now because anybody's. It is issued of satisfied customers to taKe just as good Player Piano House. Carkeek gave several piano numbers, other speakers were Alfred ('ii,u. -Max K. Ilurwltt, Dan Ward. S. S. Illiss. Harry Yanckwich and Dr. C. ,S. Lim. PLAYGROUND TO BE MOVED 1 xjuipiiient Will Be Taken Front sile Near Incinerator. The children's playground now oc cupying a trat adjoining the illy in cinerator is to be given up ami the ap paratus moved to the 1 rec-cov etci tract north of the Forestry building, which has been turned over to the iv for temporary use by the IJtdcI cotate. Park Superintendent Convill an nounced yesterdav that the Incinerator tract is undesirable because of the con dition of the ground. The new pla groiind will be one of the most at tractive In the rltr. AND ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE I feel it is my duty to keep my name and place of business before the people at all times. Some day you will need dental work, and then you will know where to go. ; COME IN NOW AND HAVE ALL YOUR TEETH FIXED FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY! Examination and Estimate of Work Cheerfully Given Free Flesh-Colored Plates.. S10 Good Plates, Paibber S5.00 Porcelain Crowns. . . S3. 50 Gold Fillings -Sl.OO 22-k Gold Crowns. . .83.50 22-k Gold Bridge... -S3.50 Extracting 50b Lady Attendant. All Work Warranted 13 Years We Are Always Bus? Brcauic our success is due to the fact that we do the very best work at very lowest prices. Dentists i