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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1915)
" TTTT1 RTTVnAT nufrnvriv PfiT?TT avt crTvrnrTjm n FEDERAL CONTROL Look to the Morgan -Atchtley Big East Side Furniture Store to save you money on Furniture and Homefurnishings of the dependable kind LOW RENT and LOW EXPENSE are of great importance to us and TO YOU! Our prices are based on rent and expense, and we buy our goods at as low a figure as do other dealers and in many instances even lower. Carefully consider these facts and you'll come to the conclusion that you can't do as well elsewhere. 'El 1 pi janHasHHnaflnaa ffi.'y.MfllJiLUIJ iLLkill tMLU iLkLED Delegation Pledged to Fight Against Ferris Bill and i Others of Its Ilk. SCENES IN ABERDEEN ELKS' NEW HOME. . DEMON D IN IDAHO 'Iff i 'TT m, " ' 1 -BUSINESS MEN ENLISTED Senator Borah Declares "East Is Pitted Against West" and Calls for Unanimous Aid From Organizations of State. BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 18. (Special.) With the East pitted against the West ni Federal aggression, bearing down on Idaho and other states in the matter of taking- from them the proceeds of their power, grrazlngr and mining lands, this state is determined to continue to fight a policy It believes Is retarding development. Idaho's Congressional delegation is pledged to it; every business organiza tion in tne state Is on record in resolu tions adopted for it, and it has become such a live state issue that no political party can arrord to Ignore it. Condeming the policy, Senatpr Borah eaia: "The policy of Secretary Lane, I be lieve, is to build up the West in har mony with the entire country, but there Is a proposal put forward, not by any party, but by a certain force, which is atrongly detrimental to the West. "Eaat Pitted Asalnst Wtit." "This is a matter where the East Is pitted against the West. The natural resources of the East are dissipated. It seeks now to commander those of the West to take their place. Under the proposal it is said that a nominal toll will be charged for the operation of ands under Federal lease, the proceeds 10 be turned into the coffers of the United States. "I am opposed to such a policy. They speak of the nominal toll, but the In creasing appetite of the various official bureaus makes an increasing- toll neces sary, and the thorough establishment of this leasing system means that the tolls will soon be all that the traffic will bear. Schools Need Revenues, He Says. "This toll must not rest as a burden for all time on the Western people and tne development of the West. It should not go to the United States. It is needed for the educational institutions and for the other public Institutions In the states from which It comes. "In such a fight as must be made against this proposal, your representa tives ip Congress must have the back ing of their people, the press and the periodicals of the section, otherwise their protests will make but a small showing, for they are few in numbers." Senator Borah's appeal was not wasted. The Commercial Club In reso lutions It adopted took particular ob jection to the passage of the Ferris water power bill by the next Congress and the general policy of the Govern ment in seeking to control and ad minister state resources. Conference Delegates Named. The last Legislature appointed ex Governor James H. Hawley, John W. Hart, president pro tern of the state Senate; Arthur M. Bowen, a prominent attorney at Twin Falls, ex-state Sena tor from Blaine County; F. Stephen Randall, of Lewiston, one of the Re publican leaders in the last House of Representatives, and John F. MacLane, formerly of this city, now general coun sel for the Utah Light & Power Com pany, to attend the water power con ference in Portland. Acting Governor Taylor appointed Irvln E. Rockwell, state Senator from Blaino County, who made a strenuous fight on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission, and probably saved it from being seriously crippled during the last session of the Legislature. In addition Governor Alexander ap pointed J. B. Morris, of Lewiston, G. ' M. Hall and Harold M. Sims, both of Hollister; S. J. Wilson, of Eden; F. W. Berger, of Berger, and Steffen Bos, of Amsterdam, to attend the Portland conference. TEACHERS GOING ON' RIVER Excursion "Will Re Feature of Insti tute to Be Held at Pasco. PASCO. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) Benton and Franklin Counties will hold a Joint teachers' institute in Pasco dur ing the week beginning October 11. The work will consume five days. The last day will be spent on board aSteam er while making an excursion to White Bluffs and return. Last year the teachers" institute in Franklin County attracted state-wide attention on account of the practical features worked out for the benefit of the teachers. It is expected that 175 teachers will attend. Monmouth Schools Open Tomorrow. MONMOUTH, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) The schools of Monmouth will reopen Monday. Plans have been made for an Increase in high-school enrollment, while in the training school more pu pils are expected to come from the surrounding country this year. After the second semester the high school will occupy a building alone, using three floors. The training school will move from the present building to the new state building now being erected, where practice work will be conducted by the Oregon Normal School. Fair to Be Held at Buena Vista. BUENA VISTA. Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) The pupils of the Buena Vista Grammar and High School will hold a local fair in this city Monday. Early in the Spring Principal Dykstra urged every pupil personally to commence In dustrial work, and as a result of his Summer's campaign the number of ex hibitors in this section is large. Imme diately after the Buena Vista fair pu pils will send their vegetable and other exhibits to the annual school children's industrial fair at Dallas. Dayton Forms Hi fie Club. DAYTON, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) More than 100 residents of Dayton and Columbia County have formed a local rifle club, for which the organ ization was perfected this week. The following officers were elected: Will H. Fouti, president; H. E. Hamm, vice president: Fred Ferg. secretary; Will Weatherford, treasurer, and Judge C. F. Miller, executive officer. . Target practice will begin immediately. East Clackamas Kxliib-lt Collected. ESTACADA. Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Exhibits from the recent East Clack amas County Fair are being taken to Canby, where they will be shown at the county fair and then will be added to the county exhibit at the State Fair. This exhibit is in charge of P. F. Stand Ish. county fruit inspector, and R. C Demise:, of Garfield, ,- , ZL 32JZZ2 Photos by Ii, A. Dlx. TWO VIEWS OP lOCXCIKG-ROOM AND GLIMPSE OF READING-ROOM. ABERDEEN ELKS GUY Housewarming Marks Comple tion of Lodge Addition. SERIES OF PARTIES BEGUN New Lunchroom Proving Popular. Class of 50 Is Being Prepared for Initiation Soon Men of Prominence Are Members. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) To celebrate the completion of a $3500 addition to their hall, the Elks here on Friday held a liouse-warming at which 200 guests were entertained at dancing and cards. The hall was decorated beautifully with hundreds of cut blossoms and the affair proved the most successful social event of the early Winter sea son. The recent enlargement of the Elks' temple makes the home of the Aber deen Elks one of the beet in Wash ington. The building, together with Its furniture, has cost upwards of 122,000. Lodge Lunchroom Is Popular. The new addition made possible the building of two large fireplaces, re sulted In a fully equipped dining-room being established in the hall and pro vided for the enlargement of the billiard and cardrooms. v The dining-room is used every noon for a merchant's lunch, which Is prov ing a popular new feature for several score of Aberdeen Elks whose busi ness keeps them downtown over the noon hour. The Aberdeen lodge of Elks has a membership of about 400. A class of 50 is being prepared for initiation with in the next month. The class is com prised largely of young, men. Series of Parties Is Began. The Aberdeen lodge membership In cludes most of the prominent manu facturing and businessmen of the city. The house warming was the first party of a series, which will be given here at intervals of one month. These affairs promise to play a prominent part in .Aberdeen's social activities throughout the Winter. DEATH RECALLS HISTORY JAMES A. EDBERT LEAVES RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL CAREER". Yonth Who Settled in Lane County In 1S52 Becomes Wealthy by Good Farm Management. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Sept 18. (Spe cial.) James Armstrong Ebbert, an Oregon pioneer, who died here Septem ber 2, was born near Uniontown, Pa., Marcn zs, 1S31. In 1862, with his brothers. William and George, James Ebbert started for California along -with a train made up of 7.1 wagons these were Missouri and Iowa people going West. J rom Wyoming, however, the boys decided to come to Oregon and, run ning the gauntlet of hostile Indians and other dangers without number. they reached their land of destiny. having crossed the plains in 80 days. on coming to Oregon James A. Eb bert worked for a while near Hlllsboro, then went to Rogue River, where he prospected In the mines for two or three months, then back to Portland and worked for Amos King until Sep tember of 18E3. He married Elizabeth Brattaln that year. After that he went to Lane County and through the Influence of Paul Brat taln took up a donation land claim ad joining his about a mile east of Bprlng- neia. in octoDer or log he bought the farm three and one-half miles from Springfield on wfTlch he lived until his death, September 2, 1915, at the age of 84 years. Ho Began maklns his fortune a the age of It years. Ha was a natural farmer and. eood. management node the undertaking a success. Some 30 years ago he extended his activities to Whitman County, Washington, where he acquired several thousand acres of wheat land, all of which is under a high state of cultivation and has yield ed rich returns. He was a lifelong Republican, a man of strong personality, noted for his nonesty, sterling Integrity and charl table qualities. His wife passed away on the 29th day of July, 1902. Her death was a great blow to him and he seemed to feel there was little to live for. His last illness covered a period of two or three years, during which time he was a great sufferer from paralysis. nev. James T. Moore, of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, of SDrinerHeld preached his funeral sermon. He was burled beside his late wife in the Odd fellows' Cemetery at Eugene. WASCO FAIR IS PLANNED THE DALLES PREPARES FOR BIG ANNUAL COUNTV SHOW. Wild West Performances Will Be In cluded for Prosramme With Many Indians Participating. THE DALLES, Sept. 18. (Special.) Active preparations are being made here for the Wasco County Fair, which will be held in The Dalles September Z8, 29, 30 and October 1. Four thou sand dollars has been made up in purses for the various events. The fair committee has announced that a bi plane will be a special attraction at tnis years show. A big free street dis play of fine stock, farm and cardrn products, art and fancy work and school industrial exhibits will also be a teature. A street roller skating con test and a Btreet dance are among some of the amusements which are scheduled and a war dance by Celilo Indians will be featured daily. From miles around, residents of Wasco County and of neighboring t-uumies come to tne fair each year. The Indians from Speedis, Wash., and from Celilo. as well as the Warm Springs reservation residents.- make the fair the big event of each year. Squaw races, war dances and barbecues bring the Indians to The Dalles by the hundreds. In their vari-colored cos tumes they are a picturesque sight as they roam the streets. Bucking exhibitions, trick and fancy roping contests and bull-digging will be featured each day of the fair by crack bronco-busters. A five-mile mo torcycle race will be open to all, as well as saddle races, relay races and running races. A number of profes sional Indian jockies will compete In the Indian races. The fair this year will be above the past average in every way. according to the board of directors. The mem bers of the board are: Hallie S. Rice, president: W. L. Crichton. 'vice-president; T. B. Phillips, secretary; Carlton P. Williams, W, F. Doak, C. L. Pepper, W. S. Nelson and A. J. Fletcher. CreswcH Schools Open Tomorrow. CRESWELL. Or.. SeDt. 18. fSn The public schools of Creswell will open Monday with B. S. Wakefield prin cipal. The remainder of the staff fol lows: Miss Lida Garrett, assistant In Kmn ana English; M. H. Goodwin, of Eugene, assistant in, German and his tory; Mae Harbert, seventh and filerhth grades; Mae Clemo, fifth and sixth; tsiancno wualls. third and fourth; Pherne Miller, primary. V Irrigation Squabble Likely to End. WENATCHEE. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Developments in the high line controversy between th -rer!itrn and the Wenatchee Reclamation dis trict strongly indicate that the matter will be settled amicably within the next month, litigation avoided. th re ceiver dismissed, title to the canal ac quired and .-the canal improved to in sure continuous service next year. Win lock School Levy Low. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 18. (SDe- elal.) In spite of the fact that the budget includes funds voted last year for the erection of two schools, the school levy in Winlock this year will be only eight mills, or two mills less than last year. Tl-e estimated receipts of the district are 19144.25, and the disbursements $12,785, leaving $3640 to be raised by taxation. The total amount of property In New Tork City not aubjaotad to taxation la vaiuad at L8T8.Sa,000, This pZP23L If Store Extends V, 'f gX j CREDIT I Vj Way ; f ' I ' fpA . Room-size RUGS Here are some interesting East Side SPECIALS HS.OO VELVET -g f( RUGS, SPECIAL (J) JXyy In a desirable size a by 11 feet. Three good patterns to choose from. RUG S, SPECIAL tJjJL'ia O Fine, Seamless Tapestry Rugs in the 9 by 12 feet size, and in many different pat terns. 27.50 AX3I IN STERQJ- Q 7tT RUGS, SPECIAL J7a O Of extra good quality. Size 9 by; 12 feet. Ten patterns give splendid opportunity for pleasing selection. Yonr old Stove or Kanare Arceitd in excliang-e as part payment tor new one BUCK'S the Ranges that have the recommendation of thousands of users in Portland alone, to say nothing of thousands elsewhere. $5 Down, $1 Weekly places any of the BUCK'S wood, coal or gas ranges in your home. This Buck's Range, $46 The "Colony" model, with 14 -inch oven. Burns wood or coal. Has pol ished top. white - enameled, washable oven rack and inside door lininK: also washable white enamel splashers on high closet back of top. Sanitary base. Oven thermometer. Many other dis tinctive and modern features. We'll be glad to show them to you and to demonstrate the superiority of Buck's. The 16-inch oven size for.... $49 The 18-inch oven size for....J53 The Heating Stove Season EASY TERMS on HEATING STOVES. is here. The Heater for your partic ular requirements will be found in our most complete line. Airtight Heaters as Low as $1.75 and at $2.50, $3, t3.50 and up. For wood only. Airtight Wood Heaters Cast-lined, cast top, bottom and Q rC front, nickel trimmed, JIo O Combination Heaters for burning wood, coal or briquets, tf - A Cf nickel trimmed at. . . . JJ X .OU Wood Heaters, cast lined dQ and nickel-trimmed pO O Two very attractive Specials in Arm Rockers 80.30 ARM ROCKER AT THE SPECIAL ------- One of those substantial and comfort able, plain-line patterns. Solid oak, in waxed, golden finish. Has loose auto cushion seat covered In genuine Spanish leather. Our Exchange Dept. offers many wonderful BARGAINS in used and sample - Fur niture, wood, coal and gas ranges, etc ONCE MORE we offer this Solid Oak Library Table for $2.95 You'll wonder how we can do it. It's a re markable bargain. Fumed finish. Top measures 26 by 33 inches. S5.95 W. F. Fliedner, President 94.00 ARM SPECIAL - ROCKER AT THE $2.55 Two patterns to choose from SnilH noV- in wax golden finish. Solid oak seat of the saddle pattern. REMEMBER We accept old furniture, stoves, ranges, etc., in exchange as part payment for new goods. F'--:-ti rum .-M iAVt m 1 ' Hi iiaiinii rl These M.-A., East Side Specials in Dining-Room Furniture Command Your Attention. S2.1.00 BUFFET AT O fvv THE SPECIAL $l0, O Of all quarter-sawed golden oak. waxed finish, with mirror. Full appointment. .-3.0O BUFFET AT (ff)p n THE SPECIAL OO.OU A heavy. Colonial style. Buffet of all quarter-sawed oak, waxed golden finish. Fully appointed. DINING -f f TABLE AT SPECTl JJ) Ja7. O One of our best pedestal styles. Has flush rim and extends to six feet. Of all quarter-sawed oak. matched stock, in waxed golden finish. I3'0 DIMXG TABLE (T c PT AT THE SPECIAL 07.D Solid oak. and arflfplendid bar gain in an inexpensive table. Ex tends to six feet. Golden finish. Pedestal base. S2.00 DIXIXO CHAIRS rr A AT SPECIAL. EACnJJ)XaDU Solid oak. in waxed golden fin ish. Solid seat. DINING CHAIRS fT-) a q AT SPECIAL, EACH 1.4:0 Of solid oak. in waxed golden finish, with slip seat of genuine leather. S2.SO DINING CHAIRS f AT SPECIAL, EACIlJJ)l,Jj) Of solid oak. in waxed golden finish, with full box scat. For Fall Housecleaning asrwta 'Polish! , Special 63c The small household size, complete, handle and mop. It's the genuine and you cant at lord to be without one. i II ENROLLMENT IS HIGH First Week at Oregon Univer sity Reaches 1914 Maximum. PORTLAND ENTRIES MANY printing in the laboratory. He for merly taught printing in TVashburne College at Topeka, Kan. E. S. Bates, Ph. D.. is the new head of the department of rhetoric. He is formerly of Columbia University of New York and of the University of New Mexico. Nineteen Courses Added to Curricu lum and Entrance Requirements Increased So Conditioned Students Kept Ont. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 18. (Special.) With the closing of the registration offices tonight, end ing the first week, practically the same number of students had enrolled as had last year at the end of four and a half months of registration. To be exact. 689 have signed up in the liberal arts courses alone. The number in the music conservatory has not been compiled, but the registrar says there has been a heavy registration and that these, with the students at the Portland Medical School, will gpive the university an en rollment of nearly 1500. The number of Portland students en rolling has been a marked feature. Jef ferson High School leads with 12, "Wash ington is second and Lincoln third. Lincoln High sends its largest delega tion on record this year. Nineteen courses in- English, philos ophy, commerce and law have been added to the curriculum. In keeping with this the entrance requirements have been raised and no conditioned students will be paswU. Fifteen units from accredited high schools are ac cepted as the -minimum now.. Fourteen new instructors have been added to the faculty list. Mabel Louise Cummings, a graduate of the Boston Normal School, is Instructor in physi cal training. D. W. Morton becomes dean of the school of commerce. J. Frederick Thorne, of New York City, will be his assistant. N. C. Grimes, M. A., from "Wisconsin, is the new secretary to President Camp bell, and will have a chair in the math ematics department. Dr. John Bovard, who has been on a leave of absence for a year and during the time studied in the biology depart ment at Harvard, has returned to head the zoology departrnent. B. W. DeBuck, Ph. D from Clark University, will do some campus work, but .spend most of his time in exten sion work. Professor Rosenberg will be a new Instructor in the art department. In this department will also be Roscoe Dosch, of Portland. E. C. Robblns. of Columbia Univer sity, has been added in the economics department, and R. H. Wheeler, Ph. T.. from Clark University, in the depart ment of psychology. Professors Mer rltt, of Michigan, and Reeder, of "Wis consin, are additions in the law depart ment. JrToressor Clark, Ph. D.. from Wisconsin, is the new assistant in Latin. Mr. DeLay, of Eugene- wiU teach, i ALBANY COLLEGE GROWING Registration Largest in History and Lower Classes Abolished. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) "With the registration of opening week completed. Albany College has 16 more students in its college classes this year than ever before in its history. In some recent years the attendance has been lighter than the high-water marks of about 12 yars ago. but all records have been broken this year so far as registration in the four regular college classes is concerned. Albany College this year abolished the commercial department which it has conducted - for several years and has also abolished the two lower years of its former four-year academy course. The third year of the academy will be abolished next year and only one pre paratory year win te taught. Parker School Ruilding Dedicated. BUENA VISTA. Or.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) The new school building at Parker, north of this place, was for mally dedicated tonight when State Superintendent of School Churchill County Superintendent Seymour, and County Supervisor Parsons delivered addresses to a large audience reore sentative of the country surrounding. Exercises were conducted under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' As soclation. HEREDITY PROVES CASE COURT NOTES BOV'S TRAITS DECIDING PARENTAGE. Centralia High Debaters Act. CENTRALIA, "Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Thelma Hastings, Neil "Woody, Ruth Livingston, Charles Leonard. James Barnett and Christine Curtis have signified their intentions of "try ing out for the 1915 .Winlock High School debating team. 'The last two named were members of the 1914 team. me urst vv lniocic ever had. OafcviHe Levy to Be 16 Mills. CENTRALIA. "Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Oakville will have a 16 mill tax levy this year, $1128 to be raised by taxation. In the budget $241 Is al lowed for current expenses, $285 for public safety. $65 for public health, $625 for streets, $408 for the water sys tem and $650 for miscellaneous expenses. Pearls Found in Cbchalis River. ABERDEEN, "Wash., Sept 18. (Spe cial.) An assortment of 120 pearls has been gathered from clams taken from the ChehalU River banks by Vic tor Minkler, of Montesano. Young Minkler was offered $30 for one of his stones by an Aberdeen Jeweler. Manv others have found pearls in the clams. J3stacada After Water Supply. ESTACADA. Or.. Sept. 18. fSDedal.l Negotiations afe under way between tne city Council of Estacada and the water .board of Oregon City to arrange for the former city to obtain water from the new South Fork pipeline, which jp asses near by, Couple Who Traveled From Canada to Texas to Find Supposed Missing; Boy Meet "With Disappointment. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept 18. The "mystery boy," the 7-year-old lad whose identity has puzzled the authori ties for weeks, is Roy Carell, of Fort Worth, and not Tommy Delo, of Quebec. Canada, according to a decision handed down in the United States Dis trict Court here today. Because of the dpi-ialon 'XTr on Titv Peter Delo. of Quebec, lost their fight for the boy, whom they had Journeyed nan way across the continent to es tablish as their In deciding that E. S. Carell was the father of the boy, the court also decreed that Carrll's mvln- VmKif. o.i financial condition precluded allowing mm me custody or the child, and a home for the boy will be found by the court. To determine which of the two claim ants were the narfnt, r T H i. ( i i Carell asked the court votar. ,L make a scientific character analysis of uwy. An examination was said to nave rrveaiea traits, said to be heredi tary, similar to those of Carell. PIONEER LAID TO REST Funeral of David A. RIake Held at Home "Where He Lived SS Years. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 18 (Special. ) 1 The funeral of David A. Blake, one of the best known pioneers of this section of the State, who die! at Vila Vtm. "Wells Thursday, was held today. It was conducted by Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of rirei dieinoaiBi nurcn or this city, at the farm home where Mr. Blake had resided for 63 years. Mr. Blake was almost 89 years old. having been born in Illinois December 8, 1826. In 1852 he crossed the plains to Oregon and had resided ever since in Benton County. T T la Biirvivarl Vtv ;., , 1 - 1 . George Blake, of Portland; Mrs. B. F. T.t 1- -1 A T IT 1 . ... o.nx jxxib. jv. j. raouges, or Aioany; Dr. W. E. Blake, of Ashland, and Ed ward Rlnlce wtirh ruRiHuH -n-i.'v. hi. father on the home place. 29 3 at Aberdeen High School. ABERDEEN. "Wash.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) The enrollment at the Aberdeen High School Thursday night was 293. or the largest in the history of the city. The heaviest previous enrollment I was in 1910-11. when 267 were enrolled Superlntendant Mtller expects to pee an enrollment of more than 300 within the next two weeks. Summers of 1913 and 1914 forest fires set by careless travelers, did heavy damage, while this season but few fires have been reported. PAPER COMPANY STARTING Albany Factory Experts to Ctilizo "Woods by eiv Process. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) Articles of incorporation are being prepared for the company which plans to build a monster paper mill at Al bany, which will manufacture paper under a new process whereby many kinds of woods not now utilized can ho. used. The company will be incorpor ated under the laws of the State of Washington. It. Thomas, inventor of the new proc ess and head of the proposed company. Bays that extensive timber interests have arranged to back the plant finan cially and that its erection is assured. Preparations will be made soon to build the first unit of the plant. osTEOPATmc " ph yskTians " a. Membera Portland Osteopathic Ast'n. Baker. Dr. I.llllnn. 920 Corbett Bldg. Phones Main 327. A 4S79. Barrett, Dr. II. I.entrr, 419 Morgan Bldg. Phone -Main 4J9. Browne, Dr. Ann M.. 331 Pittock Blk. Phones Broadway 3609. Marshall 1514. Farrlor, Dr. Jeaale B.. 820 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 4oS6, A 5516. Flack', Dr. "William O.. 917 Broadway Bids. Main 3391, Main 9453. Galm. Dr. Gertrude I 922 Corbett Bldg. Main li33. A 4706. GHm. Dr. Mary F... 609 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 6566, A 1966. Holland. Dr. I I v., 915 Selling Bldg. Main 2213. A 2229. Keller. Dr. William G.. 508 Taylor SC Phones Main 544, A 3444. Lacy, Dr. H. N.. suite 301 Morgan Bldg. Phones Marshall lbS8. Tabor 4278. Leonard Dr. H. K., 757 Morgan Bids. Phones Main 709, A 1709. Lfrtrini, Dr. Vlrclnlm A'.. 612 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 1497. Mar. 3344. Moore, Dr. f. E. and II. C. P.. 908 Sell ing. Bldg. Main 6101, A 2466. 31era, Dr. Katharine S., 805-7 Journal Bldg. Marshall 1275. A 3031. Northrup, Dr. It. B., 308 Morgan Bldg. Phones Main 349. East 1028. Pensra. Dr. C. T.. 709-710 Selling Bldg. Phones Main 3440. Main 3445. Shepherd, Dr. B. P.. 608-609 Morgan Bids. Main 6566. East 248. A 1966. Style. Dr. John It.. Jr, 744 Clackamas St. East 7235. Walker. Dr. Eva S, 124 East 24th St. N. Phone East 6332. Polk County Fire Loss Light. RICKREALL. Or.. Spt. 18. (Sne- cial.) Fires in the timber belts In the western section of Polk Countv have been less this Summer than for many years, according to W. V. Fuller, presi dent of the County Association. The small loss is attributed to an educa tional campaign commenced four years ago among: prospective Bottlers. In the GLYCERINE AND BARK PREVENT APPENDICITIS The simple mixture of buckthorn batk, glycerine, etc.. known as Adler-i-ka. astonishes Portland people. Be cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL re lieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. It removes such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of" Adler-1-ka is astorws hing. The Huntley Drug Company. Fourth, and Washing-ton,