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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, AUGUST 29, 1915. HEAVY FIRE LOSSES INTEREST MRWELLS Insurance Companies Said to Be Paying Out More Than Their Incomes. STATE ENTERS CAMPAIGN roder-writera Told They Are Partly to Itlame for Kw-raalTe Pam ace Claim. Doe to Agrnta Ovrr-valnlna; Property. 8ALCM. Or, AO. 31. fspeclal.) Harvey Walla. State Insurance Com- nlsslooer. baa written to tha Bra lo suraace companies doing business In IM Flat. promising to do all In h!s aowsr la aid a raainalgn to pat an end to imulo losses. Hr. Welle baa asked the rampuiM to furnish blra tha nt l"-s from January I Au lol I thla year. Ila alio asked for tha t-al pnoliinu on Sevan classes of risks. -In taklntr tM Initiative." aald tba rnamliilogir. "tha department I not artuatrd by aT motive other than to uit tha 6um in a legitimate war. It do-a not mao that I am preparing fiM Kdracmu InrrMilR the rata MHuHnf anv roroptnr for writing ortain ilawi of business. Nalthar do I wl.h to be r.aarded In tha light of a dlrtator. but whan these compa nies nmpUia lo thla department thai thalr o.aa greatly eareed thalr In romss. sound business pollrr demands soma remedial action taaen -All ihaM romeaalaa pay an annual rtoaae. and a two par cant taa oa tbalr Inroroee. aH I fal that tha deprt wiant ahould Intsrsst Itaa'.f la their w.lfara to tha extent of as tandlnc Its ro-oparallon In tha effort to brtna aboot a change for tha battar. TI ante that a ooo-bnrnln. rareful bu.inesa niin pay tha loaes of tha rar.l... Indifferent and reck- bnlld.r and tenant. If aoma of tkaoa amraaalao ! ara ehr-l to arn. thaa It la lima for tha in. or. nn buy.ra to r.atisa tftat thar ara rrntrtbttlng lo tha aapport of tha criminal Hrebug. Oar rttlsne should r.sl:o that tha onmparlaa merely dts trlbota In loaa payments tba premium, fat thay bait orevloo.lv collect 1 frm laatranra bv.r. and that hv should know that thalr monev la ba lm m aad to pay lhaaa loaswa. Tba com pnfaa ara la a as-asur to blama. a at tha praaant tlma manr eompanlaa r- la lo aaa whlrb will pay first wheat Investigating tha orlgtn. "H tha paat It efpar that Iba ran tviion of tha nreSug ha ba-n diffl cu:i. baraaaa many haa baan adacat ort to raaard Insurance eompanlaa a waalthy concerns Bad abla lo pay ! whan Ihay occur, and thara shnuM ba aoma w-ay for tha earefut. aort.bornins p.r in to secur a a low-r rata. Tft hy should ba ba tnada to pay for thla moral hazard? There la no Intantlon on mr Part I to ba radical on tba subject of over- I Insurance, bat tbo aaents moat ba ylTts lo n tar.land that thla la Ira-J portaitt. and that tnev baar a grave ranponalblltty In writlna Insurance. Thla la no Insinuation that tha agent ara rendu. tine; thalr business Impmp. arlr. but from tha svldence which Fire Marshal Vtevens h v and Information from othar parta of tha state. I am afraid that aoma of tha troabla atarta with tha local aranta who ara not aduratad aa to tha Importance of In. uranco. Tinea I have baan In tha danart-ro-n t. many paopia hara copiplalnad abont tha way har pollrlaa ara writ ten. I rafar to all c'aaaaa of Insurance, and li la my eapraaa wl.h that wh-n anrona boya a policy of any hind, ba raad what lha company stataa It will ba itabla for. Tha pollcy-ho!dar rmiat andaratand that ha haa antarad Into a contract with tba company and haa an obliaatlon to fulfill aa wall a tha company. Tha policy-holder should nndaratand tha obligation and the con tract. If It 1 not satisfactory, then Is ta tlma to return the policy, and not whan tba occasion artsea to col lect upon it." CLOTHING STRIKE LIKELY Tlorkm Thrmachoat Kt Threaten to Try lo Enforce iKrniaml. PALTIMor.R. Auc. it A saneral atrtke of clothlnc workers. Involainc ;.. ie Iiolttroora. I'btladalpbla. lioa ton. I'hlraso, K. cheater, ft. Louis, Cin cinnati and Milwaukee la la the bal ance. II waa stated tonlcht at the meet tnc of the executive council of the Aaialcamated tlotblnff Workers of Amrtra harm. ttfTlfclal announcement authorising; the crtka which will lie up the clothinc Industry. It waa said, would probably be mads at a masa meeting to be held bare tomorrow. A -hour wk and hlfher wafes are asked. hero spirit of our troops. From the bealnnina they have oiTrnded aaatnst one of the moat Important and decisive laws of the art of warfare because they did not succeed to use their forces simultaneously effective. In this man ner thay have riven us the possibility to whip them one after the other. Balrlum was conquered and a larite part of France occupied before the French were able to use their main forces at tha decisive point. The Rus sian armire are now betnc annihilated, while the French are bleeding to deatB In useless attsrka upon our linea of defense, and the British cannot co operate owing to defective military organisation. If they appear at last with strong forces upon the battlefield, the French will have been finally disposed of. and the Italians have, as things look now. no chance at all to take a decisive part In the war. They will hardly climb over the wall or me Alps. Owlnf to this disconnection of war fare, which cannot be remedied, the silica will reap the final defeat. i for mm FLEET UNPREPARED, AVERS ROOSEVELT Failure to Exercise Ships Maneuvers Is Called Criminal. in GARRISON 'TAKEN TO TASK WOWAX WITH DOIBTKVL DIVORCE ARRIVES I rtlRTLA.tD. Lareeay la C'karwed la Taklag $37 far Caae. Believed to Have Bets -HaUr Aa a result of tha questionable di vorce given to Mrs. Adeline Lawhead, warrant has been Issued for tha ar rest of Hush t. Brady, a lawyer, on charges of larceny by bailee. Mrs. Law head arrived In Portland yesterday, told bar story to I'harlea C. Hindraan. teputy District Attorney, and Henry Hush. Chief Deputy County Clerk, with le result tl.at Urady Is being sought by Constable Weinberger a deputies. Tha complaint charaea urady witn misappropriating $-7.0 Mrs. Lawbead paid him aa court fees. . Even the property rights were set tled by Brady without a question, ac cording to Mrs. Lawbead. Her former husband. K. M Lawbead. now In beat- tie, waa the owner of lu lota In Port and. lira. Lawhead says she told Brady she ahould have ! elf of these and told blm lo ilemand five lots. "Ha Just said. Uh. make It ten lots. nd wrote It In that way." explained Mrs. Lawbead. Mrs. Lawhead doesn't know for sure whether she la divorced or not. No complaint waa ever filed In her rase. nor Is there a record of the divorce In he Clerk a office. As nearly aa the of flc Is la can figure. Brady took his case Into Judge Oateos court wiille the udca was busy, asked lo have It heard before a reporter la tha chambers, and than had the Judas sian l!ie papers. GIRL IN SURF IS RESCUED Miss Ithca Itupert, of Aberdeen, and Ilearurr Kcach Safety Exhausted. ADEltPKKN. Wash.. Aur. !. (Bpe- ciaL Oolng beyond her depth In the surf. Mill Ithea Kupert. of this city aod prominent university student, was nearly drownad at Cohasset Beach yea- rday while In bathing. he was rescued by Miss Fllsaheth Finch, daughtsr of Mr. and Mrs. K C Finch, of this city. Bot.i girls cams out of the water eahauated. Miss Ku pert la a member of the Chi uraega sorsrlty. I .oil of 7 la Hun Dow n by Taxi. A taxlcab. driven by a man whose Identity was not learned by the police, ran down Joseph trlandu. aacd 7. of Vila ankle, yesterday at First and M.ln streets. He wss Injured about the head and leas and treated at the Kmergenry Hoapltal. where be was taken by Traffic frirer. Bender. Colonel Insists It Is 2?ven Worse to Fall lo Care for Weapons Al ready Provided Than It Is to Neglect to Bnild Anew. OTSTER BAT. N. T..' Aug. 28. Ex President Theodora Roosevelt tonight Issued another lengthy statement In reply to Secretary of War Garrison in the controversy brought about by Mr." Rooaevelt'a Plattsburg speech. Colonel Roosevelt took issue with the Secrtary on the Administration's attitude toward Mexico and Haiti. He also called at tention to what he called the "unpre- pa redness of our fleet, saying In part: "I point out to him thai'for nearly two years In 111 and 1914 tha ships of the Navy were never exercised In fleet maneuvering, and. as I am reliably in formed, were never exercised in fleet and-squadron modern gunnery. A mod erately Intelllaent child of six knows that tha fallure-for two years to under take such maneuvers tneans a literally criminal deterioration in the fleet and cannot possibly mean anything else. No expert knowledge is needed on this point; It Is a mere matter of ordinary common sense. "The great fading off In the gunnery that waa shown by the results last Spring and the early part of the Sum- mar are directly due to this culpable misconduct in handling our navy; and It representa unpreparedness of the worst kind, because unpreparedness that takes tha shape of letting the weapons that have been m-ule ready utterly deteriorate Is even worse than failure to provide new weipons." EVENTFUL CAREER ENDS UK.ITH Ob FRKDERICK L HU LK Vt KS RKCALLS PIONKKH' DAVS. during the Indian wars here as chief packer for General V. 3. Grant, who was in Vancouver, wtslt, at that time. Ha and hia brother, A. Lee-Lewes, were the first white people to settle in this vicinity, and both are large landowners here. Lewis River, as It is now called, was changed from the Indian name of Cathlapoodle to Lewis River, which should, however, be spelled Lewes. Mr. Lee-Lewes waa County CommlS' sioner for several terms in larke County, which waa at that time com posed of what la now Clarke and Cow ills counties, and was also postmaster at Pekln for a number of years. A. Lee-Lewes. Jr., and Archie Lee- Lewes, two sons, live in Portland. Harry Lee-Lewes, another son, is Coun ty Assessor of Cowlits County, living at Kalama. Mrs. J. B. Groves, daughter. Uvea at Los Angeles, and brother, aged 81. lives at Winnipeg, and a sister, aged 7s, Nancy Lee-Lewes, Jives at Vancouver, B. C All except the last three mentioned attended .the There was a large attendance and splendid, floral offerings. The pall bearers were all ploneera of this sec tion. They were Thomas Chatterson, Sam Conrad, Leopold Hopf, Charles Page. B. ?. Guild and Thomas Powell. ARTILLERY FORCE AT PANAMA TO BK O.V WAR FOOTING. l adcr Readjustment of Army Plana 28 Cesapaalea Will. Be Kept Ready . aad Gaaa Will Be Increased. River la Clarke t'oaaty la N eased Af ter Former Caaa atlas laser aad K-arly Settler. WOODLAND. Wash, Aug. il. (Spa claL) Frederick Lee-Lewea, a pionesr of the Lewis River Valley, who was burled here Tuesday at tha Woodland Cemetery, waa born at Winnipeg, Can ada. November 20. Hit. and Is years later came acroaa the plains to Fort Colvllle with his father, who was in he employ of the Hudson Bay Com pany. For a number of years ha waa employed by tha aame company as mes senger boy. iuring that time he had a wild ride of li miles to an outpost to notify Dr. Whitman and about 20 others of an Impending Indian massacre. He accom plished the ride In eight hours and In time to permit the party to reach a place of safety. He was also employed ' WASHINGTON. Aug. J8. The Coast Artillery force on duty at the Panama Canal .will be Increased to full strength of 28 companies, or about 2000. it was learned today, the former policy oi maintaining the big crews at about half strength in peace lime having been abandoned. Fortifications of the Canal Zone are rapidly nearlng completion. Originally it was planned to roan them with 14 companies, under the theory that It was Improbable that the deienses at both ends of the waterway would be attacked simultaneously and the Canal and railroad made rapid shifting of the forces to 'the danger point possible. Under the general readjustment plans of the Army, full garrisons' for the Canal defenses have been determined upon, and it is considered certain that a bin- increase' In the Coast Artillery Corps will be asked, for when Congresa reassembles, ss the doubling of the Canal force iwlll materially reduce the forces In territorial United States. Plana ara now before the Army Fort Board for equipment of new forts of the first class with lf-inch rules nav inr a ransre of about 20 miles. It Is not nronoaed to substitute these gigan tie weaDons for the present 12 and 14 Inch batteries, but in all new works and when the smaller guns are worn out and discarded the lo-inch rifles will be installed. . A New -Store ; With .New- Goods , ' For Men and Young. Men. We are now ready for you fellows with our complete Fall stock of - . Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats You fellows who want the best in ready-made clothes will find them here. Be in the lead; don't wait until the last of the season, but get yours first. Youll find a fine selection of imported and domestic fab rics to select from. All the newest in styles, patterns and colors and priced moderately . , $20 TO $35. YouH find us in the lead with dependable hats and furnishing goods. Come in and see us. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. In Our New Location, 266 Morrison Street, Between 3d and 4th. TOYS ARE HELD UP Christmas-Goods Worth Mil lions Kept in Germany. V Brownell criticises his vote for the prohibition Jaw, C. Schuebel, a mem ber of the lower House at the last ses sion of th Legislature, today wr(fte a letter to Mr. Brownell offering pub licly to debate the measure. Mr. Schuebel was drawn Into the deal yesterday when Mr. Brownell sug gested In a letter to the legislator that the mass meeting of drys to be held here October 17, be in the nature of a debate between himself, and George M. Brown, Attorney-General.. -N Mr. Schuebel hints, in his letter, that he has about decided to run for Dis- I trict Attorney, a -step he has consid- i ,1 r .tmA Ilr. .1 .w.l yt, tlint AMERICANS BEAR. LOSSES "if I should receive the nomination and election or j-isirict aviiui ney mr ama-s - County in 1916, Clackamas County . (under the law that you seem to think cannot be enforced) will be dry in fact as well as name. 4 Dentists In -Berlin Tnuble to Get Materials Tom United States, Wlii'Ie Ardent Golfers-Can Buy Xo More. Balls. BERLIN", via London, Aug. 28. Amer ican business men in Germany are taking the gloomiest view of the fate of great quantities of goods ordered in ALBANY HAS PUBLIC SALE Germany for the American Christmas I .iftUA 1 lie taj iiiai, iuc ivoo va, nia-bow llnle and Anto Are Disposed Of. Auction Proceeds Despite Heat- ALBANY. Or., Aug. (Special.) An automobile and a mule were oom goods will amount . to millions. Orders totaling about S50.000.000 for such wares, as toys, Bohemian glass ware, bronzes, Christmas cards and op tical specialties had been placed, most ly last Autumn for Summer delivery, It is stated, this being the usual prac sold at Albany's monthly public sales I tlce to give American wholesalers an day today, it being tne nrst time in the local sales days that either one had been offered. The automobile was sold at private sale before the time came to auction It. The mule waa auc tioned and brought 145. Thougn tne crowd was smaller than usual because of the hottest day of the season, tne sale was a good one. Fifteen hogs and ave horses were among the property sold. opportunity to place the goods. The articles are all . of a seasonal value and become virtually valueless unless delivered immediately. However, the British order in council, although not effective when the orders for the goods were placed, prevents such a delivery. American dentists, woo constitute one of the most numerous elements among the Americans in Europe, also are suffering under the war situation. REMARKABLE DRAWING OF PRESIDENT WILSON DONE WITH NEEDLE AND SILK FLOSS BY PORTLAND FIREMAN. PRUSSIAN LOSSES 1,740,836 LUt of Kilted. Woundrd and MUt lC Ptllhd at Ilerlta. A MTfilKPAW. t Undon. Auc St Th. !rui. ruuiltr lUt from nuts fedr 31 to .Jt Ktv Id Htnifi of 4i.- S ktltiKt. trUrf4H mn4 miMinc, ac rrinf to th Mf Hot triAnxrh ortnt. T' tot, nomb-rr of CruuUn Iomb fublth4 tt 10 Aauat S4 amount 10 l . kHlfr-d. wounded n4 mi!-!. th p.pdr. I To ! f3rt7tcc mull bo Oftrl-Hj tbo! POTATion rJuiix o. sit. int mi ot. l.t . t . tho Wg-rttirhurini IL-t No. and tho naval Ilt .No. &. MAID OF HONOR IS CHOSEN lt Uadia .MaUrkrjr Will Krprr- ocnt arrrntoit at Ilsalta. WAFREXTOX. Or Auf. M. -Sfo-C iD-Mim CUudit Xaiaraar waa to v rboaa m tfc mt of honor for tt Won t t.o Astoria rwaiu rrt rtwontintf tMa rommunlty hy tho di-r- ieri of t t orrontoni CVmmorrio. O-ao in roponoo to aa Invitation oat lhm br i'lirmn Mrlr. Ho aMftiar-jr aa a Urit cirri of f-:nH la Jtorta. bovine raduat4 from tho Artorta lit ttvnool tbi yrr. FOES DOOMED BERNHARDI freatlata4 rs tease I peaerfal. s.'tlva IdealUm raanot be bb )e-tocl In tha countries of malarial rid tmn. One belief In the final tlrtor of thalr J it causa) Uvea la el, failb wblcb could tastt moaatalaa. Hi lass af Teatexaa Rstallad. Mir ear enetalas do talr worst. Thay caaaot ppera asfthlrf t--jasj to the 1I11I11111IM : IT; v- : ?v.-..V Ui . - X-:2r iV-xH 3- t : : : : : if , r-7 1' American feeling or any slackening in the demand for their services, but be cause they are unable to get dental supplies and artificial teeth from Amer lea. From the lighter side the order in council is also playing havoc with golf supplies. Golf balls and clubs are be lng exhausted rapidly and ardent golf ers are objurgating England and plan ning an appeal to theit fellow en thusiasts in America. A L. Fisher, chairman of the sales kThls Is not on account of any anti day committee, spoke, urging the rais ins of blooded stock -of ail kinds. Ben T. Sudtell was auctioneer. DUPONTS BUY NEW PLANT Will Increase Its Output or Hlg Explosires. POTTS VILI.E. Pa.. Aug. i The nlant of the Nitrate Products Company, located at Mount Carbon, a suburb of this city, has been sold to the Atlas Powder Company, of Wilmington, Del., a subsidiary of the Dupont Powder Company. The Mount Carbon plant will be con tinued under tne name of the Atlas rxl- trate Products Company, and will b enlarged and Its output greatly In creased. High-grade explosives nave been manufactured fcr the French Gov- eminent but the plant has been par tially Idle for several days, the acid rooms having been closed. It is said the sale price was J 100,000. ALBANY HASJJ1TNEY TRUST' Five Drivers Sign Schedule lor Fare Increase on Long Trips. ALBANY, Or'.. Aug. 28. (Special.) Albanv has a "Jitney trust." It is not a combination in' restraint of trade. I ci.) providing 'only that George C. nowever. DUl an urKiniwiiuifiuf ifie regulation of fees for long hauls. The old fare of Ave cents remains but on trips to suburban sections the rate will be 10 or 15 centa and for country travel 10 cents a mile. , Tho Jitneys here have never fol lowed regular routes, but have swered calls and have taken passen gers wherever desired. They have found that they could not make long trips for the 6-cent rate. Five Jitney drivers have signed the schedule. MALHEUR PIONEERS GAY SECOND MEETING AT VALE IS BIG SUCCESS. BREEDING INDUSTRY IS OUTGROW ING DEMANDS OF DISTRICT. Large Herds Are Becoming More J'a- Many Join in Ship ments to Portland. merous POLISH BOOKS ASKED FOR Warsaw Citizens Request Germans to Permit Own Language in Schools. WARSAW, via London, Aug. 28. The committee of citizens which is dis charging the functions of city govern ment here has voted to raise a loan of 5,000.000 rubles 02.500,000). The committee on schools has applied to the German civil governor for per mission to obtain from Cracow, Gali- cla, schoolbooks published in the Polish language for use In the schools here. . CANDIDACY . IS INTIMATED s Mr. Schuebel in Letter on Dry De bate Mentions District Atorneyship. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe- Senators Chamberlain aad Lane and ' Representative Slnnott Are Among Speakers. VALE.. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) The second meeting of Malheur County pioneers at Vale yesterday was a big success. President R. A, Lockett called the meeting at 11 A. M. The address of welcome was delivered by County Judge McKnight. . A dinner was given to the 2000 visitors and the Vale band entertained. Judge Dalton Biggs at the afternoon meeting, after lauding -the pioneer, in troduced Senator George E. Chamber lain, who entered upon a defense of the policy of the Administration towards Mexico and Germany.- . Senator Harry Lane wittily outlined early times in Oregon, where he was born. Representative N. D. Slnnott closed the meeting with a splendid resume of Oregon history. The meet ing adjourned for the baby parade at 5 o'clock. Some 200 babies were entered in the parade wheeled by tots. The parade was followed by folk dances on the lawn ot the County Courthouse. With -pioneers appearing as the old Oregon trailers, a campfire was built and old-time music and dancing reigned until a late hour. Five thousand visitors were in town.' Senators Chamberlain and Lane and Representative Sinnott motored to Jamieson and Broean to see the great Willow River Valley, partly irrigated and partly arid. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) t:p to the past week hugs grown In the Hood River valley have been handled by Hood River meat market men 'or by a Hood Rjver lacking concern. Tho supply now has surpassed the demand, and It has become necessary to ship swine to1 Port land markets. While some few growers aro raising hogs in large numbers, tha aver age herd is five. A. J. Quaff last week gathered the hogs of five neighbors and snt them to Port land by boat, and future shipments will follow. v Three years ago the report of the Tax Assessor showed SI swine in tha com munity. One man, H. C. Ritx, of tho Oak Grove district, now haa a herd of more than 200 which he is fatting. Mr. Ttitz has lust nurchased from Howard Pealer 102 . of the swine being fattened' fnr SinftlK TAXES SOON DELINQUENT Grace on First Installment Expires Tuesday and Penalty Will Result. If no part of your taxes have been paid they will become delinquent next Tuesday, and a 10 per cent penalty will be added. Since April 1 they have been drawing- interest at the rate of 1 per cent a month if nothing has been, paid. : . All unpaid taxes become delinquent after August 31, and, besides the penalty being added, they draw 12 per tjci.i aiiituai iiucicau it a. nail, pa)" ment on taxes has been made, how ever, the other hair will become de-- Iinquent September 30, and subject to the 10 per cent penalty and 12 per cent interest. In time of peace there 1b no port In the world into which so many herrings - are brought as Great Yarmouth, England ; and Low-estoft is not far behind. In 391? the -herrings landed at these two ports together numbered !,3.:,000,tou. GYPSY KIDDIES RUN NAKED Sheriff Finally . Persuades Partial Use of Clothing. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe-clal.)-r-Because a score of gypsy chil dren were running naked along the river bank and on the county road near Oswego, Sheriff Wilson and District Attorney Hedges were called today by shocked residents ot that district. "Why don't you put some clothes on them?" the Sheriff asked one mother. She replied that it "was too hot for clothes." The officials obtained a prom ise that the children would be at least partially dressed. A NEW OPPORTUNITY IN THE WEoiT OKANOGAN IRRIGATION. DISTRICT 9.400 acres bordering the Okanogan River will be irrigated with the com pletion of this project. This section combines the 'soil and climate of the most favored fruit growing districts of the state, with unusual opportunities for dairying and stock growing. A . farm unit of 40 acres- has been estab lished and a price nzed on the excess acreage of land by the Board of Direc tors, which enables the homeseeker to purchase high class irrigated land at prices lower than prevailed twelve years ago in irrigated sections of Washington. Send far our FREE publication vith -map andfuli description of country. F. W. GRAHAM Western Immigration Agent Great Northern Ry. Seattle, Wash. P.O. i-3 WkftsMysi "Who Wants a Square Deal in' Dentistry?" KlwT-H H MICH :HIIRKD riVK WORTHS TO FIM9H BT H. PRATT M-K AY. Aftr fit months of cork 11. 1'ra It McKay, a lln.man In the Portland Fir ftur.au. has ri'invlMxl a r.mark abla draalna of President Wilson with rry lins ln with a nf dlr and sl k lar.ad. Tha pleturs Inriudes datalls larludtnc tnmut shading anl coloria g of th hair to a combination of black sod r. Mr. M. Kay ss n oots1 an mrur of fl hours a day for fl months to tb draaiiir. hlch Is ths bsl on of a number he has msds. Tha Uraw ina; as rofnpl.t.-! tsars a r.:nrkabla r rsemblsnce to the Presitlant. Various sited silk throsj s l silk f loss was used in tnsklng the lines, loins are so fine as to be barely ll ble. Tha fine lines ara made with strands of silk floss, ths silk thread b eina unraveled until only one of tha mny strands rmalnl. A fins ned le about two Inches In lensth was used, la workina out the details Mr. McKs y says he first worked tha outline In silk an 1 then tilled la the shadlne. T ha work of shading required the most patnstakinc rare, beraus of the easa w Ith which tha thread , or floss broka. It sras nreary to work In a room w her there aas no draught and often times Mr. McKay bad to hold hit breat b to keep from blowing his flosa out of D!se. Tha hslr wss made to resemble th at of President Wilson by being worked nr. I in itit and tbsn be I us shaded with black. To look at the picture from a distant of two or three feet it la im possible to tell It from an Ink drawing. The silk ( re seen, however, a po n close observation. Thara la not a line it tha drawing that Is Dot mad of al 1k BEETLE PEST DIES BY HEAP Successful Results of Campaign to I Save Kims Is Shown. Heaps of elm-leaf beetles found dead I under trees on Broadwsy bespeak the! success of the city's crusade started. last week to exterminate the pest, which is reported to b threatening the deatruction of elms in many parts I of tha city. minttnllv. Under tha direction of Park' "Super intendent Conviil. city Sprayers delurred the trees with a solution of arsenate of lead anu later una utreicnB ciiiui- Bion. x no IDIIII uiw IIU. .,ia., . i sects at once, but after two or three davs they are dying in millions. The spraying work is to ba kept up per- PACKING PLANT PROJECTED Albany Meat Company Will Star! Work on Addition Soon. ALBANY. Or.. Auar. . fSpecial.)- A packing plant will be built in Albany! this Fall by the D. K. NVbergall Meat Company, of this city, work on the I plant, which will be erected at a cost I of 110.000. will begin In a few days and It will be ready for operation by I January 1. I Tha building will be two ana a Mill stories, of concrete eonstructlon. near the present slaughter-bouses of the I company. This will be the first industry of tha kind In this section of tba state. It E VERY .ONE WITH BAD TEETH' S SYSTEM- fr TEETH DR. K. G. Al'SPLl.ND, Mgr. . " : . Do you always get it? If you are working for your money, you cannot afford to put a lot of work in your mouth without a reliable guarantee back of it. When you Jret my written guarantee for 15 years it means absolute dental insurance for that length of time Remember" I am here o' stay; to give yon a square deal. . . Fine Dental Work Without Any Pain With a 15-Year-Written Guarantee Good Plates Porcelain Crowns . $3.50 Gold Fillings. . .$1.00 and Up Flesh-Colored Plate's ....$10 S5.00 I 22k Gold Crowns.S5 & S3.50 22k Gold Bridge .$5 & $3.50 Painless' Extracting .... .50p We Are Alwaya Busy, Because Oar Success Is TJue to the Fact Tljat We Io the Very Best Work, at Very , liOweat Prices, ELECTRO-PAINLESS L)ENTISTS la the Tito-Story Building. Corner of Sixth aad Washington Streets. Portland. Oregon.