The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 05, 1915, Section One, Image 10

The Sunday Oregonian., September 05, 1915, Section One, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextGRANT CONFERENCE FRUIT AUCTION-PLAN BENEFITS SET FORTH FAIR, CLEVER, WINNING IS BAKER'S LEADING WOMAN Tribute in Verse Is Paid to "Genius of Spain, Faith of Scot and Humors of Erin" by Canadian Poet. PLANS COMPLETED Time Draft to Be Submitted to Gen eral Committee and Prob ably Will Be Adopted. DISCUSSION TO BE SHORT Only Title and Author of Resolu tions Will Bo Announced Before They Are Referred None but - Invited Speakers Eligible. Rules to govern the proceedings of the forthcoming land-grant conference at Salem were prepared yesterday by a special committee recently appointed for that purpose under direction of Governor Withycombe. The committee's report will b sub mitted to the general committee in charge of plans for the conference and doubtless will become the rules for the meeting. The conference will be made up of delegates representing every part of the state and every public interest in the state. It is intended that this con ference Khali draft a definite plan for submission to the Federal Congress to govern the final disposition of the Oregon & Washington grant lands in Western Oregon, now held by the Southern Pacific Railroads, and which, under a recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, must be finally disposed of under direction of Con gress. Present at yesterday's meeting were C. C. Chapman, E. J. Stack.'C. E. Spence and W, K. Newell. Mr. Stack was elected secretary. Order of Unabiem Decided. The following was adopted as the order of business for conducting the conference: Klfution of permanent chairman of cos fertile. 10 lection of permanent secretary of con ference. 'onslderation of motion for adoption of ordr of business and rules for conference-. Appointment by chairman of five dele gates as committee on resolutions. Introduction of resolutions and reading of P-ime by title only with name of author. Continuation of speaking programme. Rec ognition to be accorded only to invited speakers. Keport of committee on resolutions. In the event committee on resolutions Is not ready to report, the general subject of the land errant shall be open for dis cussion by delefrates, but no motion or res olution pertaining to the subject may be considered prior to report of committee on resolutions. Appointment of committee to present reso lutions or platform of conference and re port of proceedings of conference to the llroiorable- James "Withycombe, Governor of Oregon. Adjournment. Rules Are Proposed. With the exception of invited speakers and officers or members of the committee on procedure no one, save a delegate duly seated us a member of the conference by adoption of the report of the credentials committee, may be recognized by th-e. chair man, except by consent of the conference by two-thirds majority vote of delegates present. Resolutions may be introduced by dele frates only and shall be read when intro duced by title only with name of dele pate introducing same. They shall then be handed to the secretary, numbered and re corded by him, and by him handed to the committee on resolutions. No resolution, platform or statement of principles shall be read In full before the conference prior to t he report of the committee on resolu tions. There shall be no discussion of the general subjects of the land grunt or questions per taining thereto, nor shall delegates be recog nized for ths purpose of aWlng questions of invited speakers or discussing subjects covered in their formal addresses, prior to the completion of the formal speaking pro gramme, except in the interim occasioned by the ubsence of an invited speaker. No motion pertaining to the subject of the land grant shall be considered prior to the report of the committee- on resolutions. Delecate Limited to 10 Minutes. Discussion of the general subject of the land grunt after the completion of the speak ing programme and prior to the rrfport of the committee on resolutions shall be limited to 10 minutes for each delegate. Any delegate may surrender his time to another delegate whose time has expired, provided .that no one speaker may use in all nmre thrni the tint of. two other delegates besides himself. The foregoing rule shall apply to discussion of motions after the report of the committee on resolutions is presented. The time limit for speakers on motions which do not pertain to the subject of the land urant shall be two minutes, and no delegate shall be permitted to avail himself of Urn surrendered by any other delegate without two-thirds consent of ail delegates present. All written speeches, documents, statistical f'gures and other data in written form re ferred to by speakers shall be handed to the secretary for incorporation In the record. Upon motion a recess may be taken at any time at the pleasure of the conference. Vn Ws otherwise specified in such motion the time for reconvening after a recess shall be as follows: Morning session. 10 A. M. Afternoon session. 2 P. M. Evening session, S P. M. It shall require two-thirds majority vote f the delegates present to suspend these rule Upon points of procedure not covered by these- rules Roberts' Rules of Order shall be authority. HIGH SCHOOL PLAN CHANGES "Six and Six" System AVH1 Be In . traduced at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The Junior and senior high school of ''six and six" system of school In struction will be introduced in the Al bany schools at the openinp of the schools for the new year this month. This was announced by Superintendent Itortticher today. The new system contemplates six years of hlsh school work instead of four. There will be 12 Trades as at present, but manual training, domestic science and other . features heretofore confined to the last four years will besin with the seventh grade. There will be three years of "junior high school work" and three years of "senior bish school" work. FOG DELAYS TARGET SHOOT Smoke on Ocean Front Adds to Dis-ad-vantagc at Fort Stevens. FORT STEVENS. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The annual full service target practices scheduled for the week-end at rort Stevens are being delayed by smoke and fog on the ocean front. . The 34th Company, firing at Kort LolumDia, succeeded in finishing day practice with the rapid-fire three-inch puns. Because of unsatisfactory con ditions a low score resulted. Only three hits were made with 40 shots fired. The 12-inch mortars will fire this year at a range of nine miles, and be cause of the distance involved, require perieci weatner conditions. Truiie Drier Near Koseburg Burns. ROSEBTJRCr. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Igniting: from a defective flue, a fire last night totally destroyed the prune drier owned by Tom Findley and sit uated three miles from Rooeburg. BY LEONE CASS BAEK. I N THE words of the Ladies-and- Gents-Perfect-Guide-to-Letter-writ-ing, a prominent doctor of letters in Ottawa, Canada, "seated himself and took his pen In hand to let us know." ' And what he has let us know in the cleverest sort of a. way Is that Frances McHenry. the new Baker leading woman, is Spanish-Irish and Scotch. A little of either would seem nnito enough, but a lot of forebears have seen to it that the goodlooking young daughter of the McHenrys has had plenty of good blood. The Canadian who embalmed the incident In poetry Is Dr. J. K. Foran, of the Kings Coun cil, with a string of letters like a kite tail following his name. It was during Miss McHenry's Ottawa engagement last season that the poem burst in the papers. When you read it you'll agree with me that it's a mighty clever way to tell us of . the nice little girl's nationality. He says: Like the hues of the sunset whioh the even ings reveal. As the day greets the night on the hills of Cutile. Is the grand Spanish glow that your high spirits feel. Dear friend. Like the soft breeze that ripples Loch Katrine's fair breast. And sweeps o'er the heather on Lomaond's brown crest. Is the true Scptch soul with which you are blest, Dear friend! t,lke the flow of the Shannon, so stately and grano. Or the picturesque Suir. with Its sparkling strand. Is the real Irish touch that your spirit has fann'd. Dear friend. What a sweet combination of rare gifts you've got: The genius of Spain and the faith of the Scot. With the humors of Erin how I envy your lot. Dear friend. And she looks a bit of all three. Flashing and dark are her Spanish eyes, soft and full of mysterious shadows. Her saucy chin is surely Irish and so. too, Is the delicious wit In her sallies and the Joy In her ready smile. In ap pearance the new leading woman Is Nazimovaesque In style. Oriental in col oring, smart and well gowned, beauti fully educated and of brilliant mental ity. She reads prodigiously and be tween acts at rehearsal yesterday she was poring over a heavy old book on the history of Japan. So many leading women prefer Robert Chambers or the Dramatic Mirror that it was a distinct shock to me to find one actually read ing literature. She has three obsessions, books, horses to ride and antiques. This is her first visit to the Pacific Coast since she ORYS TO WIN AGAIN South Carolina Banker Pre dicts Prohibition There.' PRESENT LAW CRITICISED Marion Whaley Says His Section of Conntry Is Prosperous, bnt Concern Expressed Over Cot ton Becoming Contraband. "South Carolina is getting ready to pass into the prohibition column, says Marion Whaley.- p. prominent banker and broker of Charleston, S. C, who, with Mrs. Whaley. was at the Benson yesterday. "The dispensary law that we have in our state now has proved a failure. he continued, "and the people want ab solute prohibition. The issue will be presented at the next election and will be carried without a doubt.' Under the dispensary law liquor is distributed in packages at depots es tablished under supervision of the state. Anyone can purchase it. but the law prohibits its consumption 'in the depot where it is purchased. ' The result, says Mr. Whaley, has been the manufacture and distribution of an Inferior grade of corn whisky and unregulated drinking all over the state. "A black man can go into one of those depots and get a pint bottle of 'rot-gut' for 10 cents," he pointed out. "Well, the stiff is strong enough to make anyone crazy. One result of its distribution is the crimes committed by negroes that you hear so much about here in the North. Temptation Felt Too Great. "Another result is that more people are tempted to drink because it is so easy to get. "But the final result will be the entire elimination of the liquor traffic from the state." Mr. Whaley can speak with a large de gree of illumination about Cple Blease, the chap who was GovernoiS of South Carolina a spell ago and who brought unwelcome fame to the state by liber Hftj fcflMW HSIWi li!W U SJ pjlHimil.LWlJUW v-5. i 3. s i S trrr SSWSey&t fegfeSfe 3 v-Jx. jtxeSZiv? J r i -& Is Nrt .:: mwmmj ... n J St i si; U. i mm i ! - j v m is-'?'. I Y mrff" v 1 .:- '.y ...... , .. v- : Bliss Frances McHenry, Xerr Leading: Woman of Baker Players. has been on the stage, although she spent her early days until she was 12 on a. California ranch. Miss McHenry says that there is much to be urged against so-called naturalness In acting. "For instance," she opines, "whenever an actress is praised for her natural ness it means obviously that she has merely been playing herself. That is, she has given a presentation of her self to her audience exactly as she Is in her off-stage, every-day person. As actresses go with a handful of excep tions, can anything be more deadly un interesting? Is It not, therefore, pro foundly preferable." queries the fascin ating McHenry, "that an actress should be not natural." (She Accented the not.) "We go to the theaters to see actresses as human characters in human plays,- not as merely actresses. For those who desire naturalness in acting the luncheon room at any prominent grill, not the theater, is the place.'1 Miss McHenry then believes In acting only on tne otner side of the footlights. She doesn't carry her professional ear marks on the street. All of her make up is left in the dressing-room. But once you see her. you 11 remember her, and once you meet her you'll put It down in your little book of happy hap penings. ating nearly all" the inmates of the state prison and by placing his official stamp of approval on negro lynchlngs. "We finally got rid of Blease." was his most significant comment on the ex-Governor. "I really think the fellow meant to do all right," he continued, "but he was erratic, emotional, sensation-loving and impractical. Ha allowed some of his pet ideas to get away with his better Judgment." Loyalty to South Asserted. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley have been traveling leisurely through the North west on their way. to San Francisco. They are charmed with the variety of natural scenery on the Pacifio Coast, but are intensely loyal to their own state. "No. I wouldn't give up my South Carolina climate and the beauty of the Southern farms and cities for anything I've seen on this trip. We are enjoy ing it all and are delighted to be here, but we still love the South." As a banker and broker Mr. Whaley has been in close touch with the busi ness situation in the South and else where. Southern business men. he says, are much concerned over Great Britain's recent decision of placing, cot ton in the list of contrabands of war. He fears it may affect the cotton mar ket seriously. Otherwise, he reports, business in the South is improving constantly. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley left yesterday afternoon for California. D. AY. Olds Injured in Runaway. D. W. Olds. 23. son of a well-known bridge contractor of Oak Grove, was seriously Injured shortly after noon yesterday In a runaway near the Bull Run pipeline. In which he -was thrown beneath a wagon loaded with lumber. He received a compound fracture of the right leg and severe body bruises. He was brought to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Cliehalis Schools to Adopt Drill. CHEHAUS, Wash., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The Chehalis School Board is laying plans to inaugurate a system of military drills, including the usual set ting up exercises, in connection with the work of the public schools. It is expected that from 100 to 150 pupils will take part In the drills. Mazamas Camp at N'eah-Kah-Xie. NEHALEM, Or.. Sept 4. (Special.) A party of 60 Mazamas from Portland arrived here by train about 7:30 o'clock this evening. They will camp tonight at Neah-Ka-Nie. Tomorrow the party will hike over the trail to Seaside and Astoria, returning to Portland from the latter point. CORVALLIS BAND THAT WILL PARTICIPATE IX OREGON CITY TOUR NAMENT. J,.l!J"''l!, . ; . V iiii.:. 4 SgSf JIT'S ':: ml ii 1 MLSICL4N' MEMBERS OF COLLEGE TOW FIRK DEP4RTMET. Arthur M. Geary, Advocate for New, Methods in Northwest, to Speak at Y. M. C. A. CO-OPERATION EFFECT BIG Apple Industry Is Declared to Have Outgrown Jobbing System Be cause in Full-Crop Years Out lets Are Xot to Be Found. New methods of marketing the Pa cific Northwest apple crop to Increase distribution and reduce selling cost will be explained to fruitgrowers and oth ers by Arthur M. Geary at -a mass meeting in the T. M. C. A. Wednesday night. Mr. Geary is advocating' the fruit auction system in use in 12 of the largest cities of the country and adopted by the California and Florida shippers. "The system." declares Mr. Geary, "fits in admirably with the spirit of co operation now being fostered among the growers by Senator Paulhamus. of Puyallup, and H. F. Davidson, of Hood River. "Under the present system of mar keting apples the growers and shipping organizations are dependent upon a few apple-Jobbing firms in the large cities of the United States who hov tv. money and inclination to buy apples in i car-jor. quantities. The growers and the association have no effective way to reach the hundreds of little jobbers, the retailers and fruit brokers, except through these large firms. Jobbing System Held Oitgnwa, "If they adopted the system used by the California "ruit Growers' Ex change, the California Fruit Distribu tors and the Florida Citrus Exchange they could place their agents at the dally public sales In each large city and sell direct. These agents could set a minimum price on the fruit if sound policy warranted it. "The apple industry' of the Pacific Northwest has outgrown the jobbintr system. During full-crop years firms of large apple-recelvlng jobbers are not aDie to rind outlets for the Northwest fruit. Hundreds of small jobbers now refuse to take box apples of the North west because they cannot get them at the dally public sales where all the other fruits o the Pacific Coast, shipped to the large cities, are now sold. Economy of Plan Is Shrai, "The fruit auction, to be a success as it now exists in the large cities, must supply a community of more than 1.000,000 persons. There is great econ omy in selling fruit directly to all the trade, as shown by the selling charge of the California Fruit Exchange, which is about 24 per cent. "Considering that a wider distribu tion can be had at a less cost and that the grower can be protected by his agent, who has the privilege of with drawing the fruit if , the price is not satisfactory, it seems to me that it is only a matter of a short while until the Pacific Northwest must adopt the California and Florida system." Mr. Geary is making a tour of the fruit-growing districts of the Pacific Northwest in the interest of the fruit auction system, which, he explains. Is not a fruit second-hand store, but a great clearlng-houBe that reaches all avenues of trade. It Is expected that a large number of growers will attend the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes day night to discuss the condition of the fruit market with him. FIREMEN'S MEET NEAR PLANS FOR OREGON CITY ALMOST COMPLETE. Teams From Four and Possibly Seven Towns Will Compete Labor Day - and Thursday. OREGON C1TT. Or., Sept 5. (Spe cial.) With the problem of finances solved, the assurance of an ideal track of the new Main street and the pro gramme complete, one of the most suc cessful firemen's tournaments ever held in the state is assured here Monday and Tuesday. The departments of Corvallis. St. Johns. Camas and Oregon City will be represented here with teams and it is possible that Astoria, Hood River and Molalla will come in. The programme will open Labor day with a grand fire men's parade at 9:30. The Corvallis fire department band will accompany the local hose team and will furnish music during the tourna ment. The Corvallis firemen's band is one of only three similar organizations in the United States. The other two are at Portland and New Tork City. The Corvallis band was organized in May. 1 J Mt- s,a - ( 'Stir " $ra-V4--?-l03S.? ? MMUtJl.j!w.uui -Hft"" "H""1 . b, TO GO Park Open Until September 15 BETTER GO THIS YEAR Si . WmS vilu " )i I b t ft:-a:vii:--prr-V'X jl. . -3ir 1914, with 12 musicians, and has 18 mu sicians now. The programme follows: Monday. 10:o0 A. M. Stralght-away wet test. Prizes: First, J40; second. P20; third. SIO. 11:30 A. M. Exhibition drill by Corvallis fire department. l:3i P. M. Siamese race. Prizes: First. ?15; second, $10; third, $3. . 3 P. M. New York test. Prizes: First, J40; second, fM; third. $10. 4 P. SI. Patching leaky hose. Prizes: First. $7.o0; second, $5; third, $2.30. . P. SI. ladder race. Prizes: First, $13; second. $10: third, $3. 5:30 P. M. Water fight. Prizes: First, $1?; second, $12; third, $S; fourth. $8. Tuesday. 10 A. SI. Race against time. Prizes: First. $40: second. $20; third, $10. 11 A. M. Hose coupling. Prizes; First. $13; second, $10; third. $3. 11:20 A. M. Exhibition drill by Corvallln fire department. 1:30 P. M. Relay race. Prizes: First. $20; second, $10: third. $3. 2:30 P. M. Ladder race. Prizes: First, $13; second. $10: third $3. 3 P. M. Hose and ladder race. Prizes: First. $13; second. $10; third. $3. 4 P. M. Horsekey box test. Prizes: First. firemen's play pipe; second, $.i; third, $2.o0. P. M.r luo-yard dasn. Prizes: First. flol second. $H; third. fourth. $2.50. TRUCKS MAY BE "TAXIS' Ruling Is Machines Licensed for Hire May Curry Passengers. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept 4. (Spe cial.) An owner of an automobile truck for hire may carry passengers, according to a ruling of the Attorney General today. Mrs. Mary K. Haack, County Auditor, has had a number of inquiries from Vancouver o wners of automobile trucks, who pay the highest license for "trucks for hire" and who desire to fit them out with seate to haul passengers to the Columbia River Interstate Fair nex week. By the payment of $1 any "Washing ton owner of an automobile may se cure permission from the County Audi tor, in the county in which he resides, to carry passengers for a period of 10 days. White Salmon Club Meets. "WHITE SALMON. "Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) The White Salmon Woman's Club held its first meeting of the year yesterday in tneir quarters in the Com mercial Club rooms and the new offi cers were installed. Mrs. W. Scott Coe is president; Mrs. R. L. Heaman, vice president; Miss L. Spessard, secretary, and Mrs. Guy Crow, treasurer. Mrs. Eunice Melville, delegate to the State Federation at Spokane, made her re port and Mrs. Coe made a report of the biennial at Portland. tf A. .e. 3S i.-s "H if je -frfg- y jet w7 i;iSL- - -3S- a-l 3 f ' .,": a" YellowstoHie Park Here is change of scene change of climate pure waterr good food sumptuous hotels with every convenience and 143 miles of coaching over Government-kept roads through the most unique region in the world. Geysers, Cataracts, Can yons, Mountains, Lakes and Streams. Bison, Bears, Deer, Elk, Antelope, Beaver and other weird creatures. Fishing galore. The Park season extends from June 15 to September 15. The mean temperature for these months, based on 22 years observations, is 58 degrees; the highest temperature for the same period is 88 degrees. LOW FARES- THROUGH SERVICE Th rail trip alone is a vacation experience of supreme enjoyment on this imuous - oreat Big Baked .Potato" direct and only line to Gardiner Gateway, original Yellowstone Park entrance. Call or write for literature and information. 255 Morrison SfL, Portland, Or. Northern Pacific Ry A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gea. Tfsss. Atenl. PORTLAND Phones i Main IMSTAPLETOFi HONORED SHRINKRS HAVE HUGE LAWN SO CIAl. AT POTENTATE'S HOME. 700 Journey to GrcHhara and Pass Dc-llffhtful Evening With. Music, Song; and Feasting-. Shriners of the city and their friends to the number of 700 enjoyed a most delightful lawn party and social gath ering at the home of George Staple ton, illustrious potentate of Al Kader Temple, at Gresham Friday nipht. The event was characterized by a pro gramme of music of an unusual char acter, there being numerous vocal selections and also numbers by the band of the organization. The large lawn at Mr. Stapleton's place was beautifully illuminated for the occasion so that it appeared like a veritable fairyland, and a bandstand was eretced for the accommodation of the musicians. - ' Among the features of the evening was the presentation of a beautiful cut glas water set to Mrs. Stapleton by E. T. Rehfield on behalf of the Shriners. He also presented Mr. Stapleton with a huge iron cross, which had been prepared for the occasion. The pre sentation of this latter created a great deal of merriment and drew forth a merry response from Mr. Stapleton. The cross bore the information that Mr. Stapleton was not only a high official among the Shriners, but also Mayor of Gresham, and road supervisor and member of the School Board of the same place. The musical programme, which was interspersed with selections by the baud, included vocal solos by Mrs. O. J. Brown, of Gresham; Gus H. Cramer, Mrs. R. W. Schmeer, P. S. Davidson and Mrs. J. B. Ettinger. There was also a piano solo by Miss Vera Kitcnen and selections by a quintet which Mr. Rehfield introduced as the "Jitney Trio." The quintet was composed of J. B. Patterson, J. B. Keefer. H. T. Hutchinson. P. S. Davidson and G. H. Cramer. Mrs. Davidson accompanied Mr. Davidson, and Miss Kitchen the other soloists. All the musical num bers were well received. Refreshments-were servd buffet style. The large majority of the guests of the evening made the trip to Graham by automobile and the remainder were accommodated by a special car. The entertainment of the evening was in charge of E. T. Rehfield. ALBANY CANDIDATES OUT MAYOR CXRl. NOT TO RUN UNLESS PEOPLE WANT HIM. Cklef of Police to Quit and far Foal, tlon of Recorder Is Promised , Real Merry Klgrht. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) With a city election approaching, Al bany has turned its attention to mu nicipal politics and candidates for city offices are bepinnins to appear. Officers whose terms expire the end of this year are: L. M. Curl. Mayor; K. K. Van Tassel. City Recorder; A. Austin. Chief of Police: H. B. Cusiclc. Treasurer; F. H. Pfeiffer. Councilman from the First Ward; Charles Carter, Councilman from the Second Ward, and Henry W. McElmurry, Councilman from the Third Ward. Three of these officers have an nounced that they will not run ag:ain. They are City Recorder Van Tassel and Councilmen Pfeiffer and Carter. For Mr. Van Tassel's position posi tion an active race is in prospect. Among- the prospective candidates are J. S. VanWinkle and I. G. lewellinx. Mr. Van Winkle served six years as City Recorder several years ago and later served as postmaster of Albany. Mr. Lewelling Is an attorney and was a Representative from Linn County in the Orearon Legislature of 1913. Though no definite announcement has been made by Chief of Police Aus tin, his friends say that he has deter mined not to run again. Among men mentioned as candidates for this place are Griff Klnp. wrro has been a mem ber of the force for several years and has been acting: Chief during: a recent vacation of Mr. Austin; Frank N. Wood, superintendent of streets, and A. B. Marshall, a former member of the force. Mayor Curl announced yesterday 244, A 1244. that he would make no effort what ever to secure a re-election, but that if his services were desired another term by the people he would accept. Treasurer Cusick will run again, and JudinK from many past elections, it is probable he will have no opposition. If Your Teeth Need Treatment I Will Give You the Best Service DR. B. E. WRIGHT Tou are not experimenting. My dental reputation is unex celled. Natural aptitude, backed up by 20 years' active practice, assures a thorough knowledge of my profession. You receive my personal attention. PalnlcMn Extraction of Teeth. DR. B. L WRIGHT N. W. Corner Sixth and Wuh InRton, .orthneHt Htiildinjc. PhoneM Main 211D, A 2ilO. orrice Hdiipi S A. M. to 0 1. M. ( onMultatlun Free. If you are inter ested in your phys ical welfare, you will lose no time in pro curing from your nearest druggist or dealer a sup ply of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It is reliable in building- up the system, as at tested by several generations who have used it with uniformly good results. Try it. SPECIAL NOTICE local trade cannot supply you send your order and remittance to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, 171-173 Minna St, Sam Francisco. Calif. They will have your order taken care of promptly at the following prices: 1 Bottle, Express Paid, $1.15 2 Bottles, Express Paid, $2.10 4 Bottles, Express Paid, $4.00 Remit by Express Order, Post Office Order or Certified Check. If cash is sent have your letter registered." HOMEOPATHIC PRKS('RIPT10.S, SPWIFICS, TRITI RATES. PELLETS, A HOMEOPATHIC PHRMCV IS CHARGE OK A TRAINED HOMEO PHARMACIST. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood-Lark Bide, Alder Street at Veat Park, Portland, Or. Twenty -fifth Annual Wasco County Fair The Dalles, Oregon. Sept. 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1, 1915 T. B. Philips. Sec and Treas. Goiters, Tumors and Rheumatism. Latest and best methods. No Operations, no Medicine. Consultation and Examination Free 812 Swetiand Bids. Phone Main 6574.