The Sunday Oregonian., April 02, 1916, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

APRIL'
2, 1916.
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OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXPEDITIONARY FORCE IX MEXICO TO CAPTURE VILLA
MTARTHOR IN RAGE
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cn Lhuiiun uia
FOR RENQMli
rVEEKS IN ICE PACK
Member of Congress Makes
Formal' Announcement
of His Candidacy.
Adventure of Stubborn Cap
tain Matches Ancient Tra
ditions of North.
rim SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLA-TTD,
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FIGHT FOR LIFE IS LONG
Howling Northwester Adds to Hard
Phlps and AVlien Ice in Seams
Thaws Boat Leaks at
Perilous Rate.
SEWARD. Alaska, March 31. The
rescue of the power launch Onward
after, nearly six weeks in the ice, pre
viously reported by cable, has brought
to light details of an Arctic adventure
matching- well all the traditions of the
Kar North and centering around the re
fusal of Captain ' Spark Plug" Schaef
fer to leave his boat.
When Kchaeffer was rescued his sup
plies were reduced to a few flour cakes
and he had been forced to drink much
of his cargo of beer- in lieu of water.
His boat was leaking so badly that the
cabin planking- was awash and was be
ing driven before a gale toward the
open sea. Captain I. X. Nordyke. in
the cannery tender Little Tom, picked
up the Onward.
. Vmxel Caught in Ice Pack.
With F. L. Nehf, Joe Woitik, A. W.
Htown and Jack Wilkinson as passen
gers, the Onward left Seldovia, Janu
ary 12, for Anchorage, the headquar
ters of the Alaska Railroad Commis
sion. In Summer the trip takes 18
h o u rs.
Three days out found the Onward
on the edge of the ice pack off her des
tination. For two days attempts were
made to ferret a path through the fog
cuvered water lanes between Nthe ice
floes.
The passengers thought of trying to
reach land afoot, but the shore ice was
broken and ridged. It was fearfully
cold and the stove was too small to
warm the cabin. Icebergs towered
above the little boat, threatening to
crush it. The men went on half ra
tions and their tobacco gave out. When
the gasoline was gone they tried to
snub ahead with the anchor but the
strain broke the wire cable.
Passengers Paddle on Kloe.
Finally when the water supply was
exhausted, the four passengers decided
to try to cross the ice to the settlement
of Tynek, which they could see on the
shore, apparently two miles off. They
armed themselves with sticks to test the
ice and started on the afternoon of
February 7. The beach proved seven
miles away. When they were almost
ashore the tide turned and forced the
ice field away from the land. "Each
man leaped to a small cake of ice and
began to paddle, but they soon discov
ered they were making no headway.
Then Brown discovered they were over
a mud flat, with the water waist deep.
They leaped in and waded fcshore.
Schaf ffer chose to remain with his
boat. He kept a log of his experiences
tinti in it is written his own story ot
his fight against the ice for his life
and Itis launch.
The ice opened several seams In the
hull, but it was so cold the leaks froze
up and no water came in while the boat
was locked in the pack.
Storm Howls 36 Hours.
A howling "northwester" then came
with sleet and snow and raged for SB
hours, finally driving the Onward to
the edgo of the ice fields. When the
gale cleared the boat was off Ohinina
bay. The Beams opened and Schaeffer
found he had to handle 110 five-gallon
oil cans each hour to keep the water
down.
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PLATFORM IS OUTLINED
CAPTAIN RICHMOO SJ1ITII, OF Til K SIXTH IXFAXTRV.
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.'
COMPANY II, !' COMMANO AT BOCA URAXDE,
tilVINti ORUKIl TO SEHUKAM OF THE UUARU,
AGGIES WIN TRACK MEET
ContinlJed From First rase.)
ford University, were unable to be
present, they were not missed when it
came to close finishes.
Frank Sloman, the high school boy,
of San Francisco, is a mighty disgusted
nthlete tonight. lie bowed down, to
Wallace Kadderly In the 440-yard dash.
The time of 51 seconds flat was rather
slow, but that -lid not matter. Sloman
lost by several yards.
Ken Johnson, of the University of
Southern California, was disqualified
in his heat of the 220-yard dash. He
ran out of his lane and finished away
ahead of his opponents. The Southern
athletes and coach put up a big "hol
ler," but they did not get away with it.
Meet Marked by Zest.
From the first heat In the 80-yard
dash until the relay but few dull mo
ments were in evidence. The only time
the spectators became c little restless
was during the five-mile run.
But two entries appeared at the mark
to be sent away on the long 40-lap
grind by Starter Hawkins. Lee Bost
wick, wearing the lemon-yellow colors
for the University of Oregon. Imme
diately took the lead, which he kept
ior o laps. job Lucas, the Oregon
Aggie entry, let his opponent get al
most 150 yards ahead of him on one
occasion, but as the 26th lap was com
pleted Lucas went into the lead. He
kept it but one round and then fell
back.
Just before the final lap Lucas went
to the front, but it was short-lived.
Bostwick passed his adversary on the
last turn and came in like a steam
engine. His time was 27 minutes 41
seconds.
Dewey Stages "Conie-baek."
The half-mile saw the best finish
among the longer events, although the
"come-back" stunt of George Dewey, of
the Multnomah Club, in the mile race
was a surprise.
In the 880-yard run Kalph Coleman,
or Oregon Agricultural College, nosed
out Clarence Beebe, the University of
Southern California wonder, ir the last
40 yards of the race. Coleman finished
in 2 minutes 4-5 seconds. "Darkhorse"
Atkinson and Jack Montague, ex-Lincoln
High athlete, of Portland. Or., fin
ished third and fourth, for the Eugene
institution.
George Dewey ran a beautiful mile.
The wearer of the Winged "M" worried
about nothing, even though he had
Keid Crippen. of the University of
Southern California, as a candidate for
first honors.
Kali Spoils Cripprn's Chance.
Dewey was about five yards to the
good on the last lap. -but just before
the final round Crippen was downed in
his tracks near the turn. He was set
back a few yards, but continued
gamely, finishing fourth. It is doubt
ful whether he could have gained any
thing on the Multnomah athlete, for
Dewey was stretching out with appar
ent ease.
Four men started in the 220-yard low
hurdles, but only three got places. Wal
ter Hummel, captain of the Multnomah
team, broke the tape in 27 2-5 seconds.
He was closely followed by Robert
Damon, of the Oregon Aggies, while
Earl Thompson had to be contented
with third honors for the University of
Southern California. "Butts" Reardon,
of O. A. C was disqualified for knock
ing down four hurdles.
Murphy Crowds Muirhead.
JohnDy Murphy, of the Columbia
University of Portland, lived up to his
reputation as a leaper. In the high
jump tie was next to the last man to
be out of the event. "Moose" Muirhead,
for Bill Hayward's University of Ore
gon squad, did six feet one and one
fourth inches in the match, taking vic
tory over the doughty little Columbia
University prep school athlete by one
and one-fourth inches. Cyril Magone
placed third for Multnomah Club and.
Earl Thompson went fourth.
Frank Sloman. wearing the colors of
the Olympic . Club, San Francisco, Cal..
was outclassed in the 440-yard classic
by Captain Wallace Kadderly, -of the
Oregon Aggies. As soon as the gun
was fired Kadderly jumped to the lead
and never was headed. Sloman slowed
up for second honors, rind two former
Washington high echool boys broke
into the score sheet. '
Ray Staub and Kent Wilson, both U.
of O. contestants, completed the race
third and fourth, respectively.
Fee Leaps in Great Form.
If Chester Fee, the versatile captain
ot Bill Hayward's crew, can pole vault
12 feet inches in his first attempt in
competition for the 1916 season, what
will he do when he gets under way in
the middle of the year?
Fee won the vault from Frank Suth
erland, of the Oregon Aggies. The
standard read 12 ftet S inches, but the
actual measurement was 74 inches
shorter. Ivan Metzler, of Oregon Ag
gies, was third and Cyril Magone, of
Multnomah, was fourih.
Willamette University of Salem, Ore
gon, sprang a surprise by taking sec
ond and third in the 80-yard dash. B.
Ford went next to Fred Kelly and B.
Small followed his teammate, with Sam
Morrison, of Idaho, fourth.
First place in the shot put was
awarded to K. Bagnard, the Los An
geles A. C. giant. He heaved the 16
pound ball 43 feet 11 inches with
"Rook" Casey, of Oregon Aggies, sec
ond, a little more than a foot and a
half behind the leader. George Phil
brook, well known Olympic games ath
lye, tried a "come back" stunt with
Multnomah Club and he made good
by securing third honors in ,the shot
and second in the discus.
Three Feet Atlded to Record.
Harry Cole, Oregon Aggies, won the
.discus . with a shove of 133 feet 71a
inches. ' His World's indoor record of
137 feet 5 inches, made last year, was
beaten by better than three feet in
an exhibition throw.
b a starter, Martin W. Hawkins,
manager of the M. A. A. C. track and
team and internationally known as an
athlete, gained quite a reputation here
today.
J. Frederick Boliler. coach of the
Washington State College athletes.
failed to put in an appearance and
Manager Hawkins was substituted. He
made good, no one beating the gun,
although several attempted the feat-
Ken Johnson, of U. S. C, got away be
fore the gun once, but Starter Haw
kins fired twice more and brought the
men back.
The summary:
Kightv-vard dash Kelly. T,. A. A. C:
Ford Willamette; .Small. Willamette; Mor
rison. d:iho. Tim1 S 1-5.
44iJ-yard dash Kadderly. O. A. C. ; Slo
man. O.-C: titauh. of O. ; Wilson,
U. of O. Time 51 seconds.
SSO-vard dnKh Coleman, O. A. P.; T3eebe.
U. S. C-: Atkinson. U. of O.; Montague, U.
of O. Time, 2:00 4-B.
0-yard hurdles Kelly, T,. A. A. C;
Thompson. IT. S. C. : Muirhead. V. of O.;
Strauyhn and Radclirf. tied for fourth
pla-e. Time, in seconds.
Mile run Dewey, M. A. A. '. ; Tillery.
unattached: Eeldlns. U. of O. ; Crippen, V.
S. '. Time, 4::iSl-5.
Pole vault Fen, U. of O. ; Sutherland, O.
A. ; Metzler, O. A. C. : Magone, A
A. C. Height. 12 feet inch.
Shot put Bagnard. L. A. A. C. : Casey.
O. A. r. : philhrock, M. A. A. C. : Johnson,
unattached. Distance, 43 feet 11 Inches.
Five miles Postwfck, Oregon, first:
Luch". O. A. C. second. Time, 27:41.
High jump Muirhead. TTniversIty of Ore
gon. 6 feet IK inches: Murphy, Colombia ;
Magone. M. A. A. C. ; Earl Thompson,
V. S. C.
20-vard hurdles TTummel. M. A. A. C -
Damon. O. A. C. : Reardon, unattached, and
Thon.pson, U. S. C. finished third and
fotirrh. hut were disqualif led. Time 27 ?-H.
220-yard dash Kelly, z,. A. A. C. : Kad
derly, O. A. C. : Morrison, Idaho; Boity,
Idaho. Time, :3 Iiat.
Discus Cole, O. A. C, 133 feet. JU
Inches; phiihrocK. M. A. A. c. : Bagnard,
L. A. A. C: Lommasen, Idaho Cole
threw the discuss no feet, 9 inches in
an exhibition throw.
Mile relay O. A. C. first, Dntton. Ander
son. Coloman, Kadderly; Idaho, Morrison,
Parr. Dingle, Betty, second. Time, 3:82.
Broad Jump Kelly. I,. A. A. ' 20.2
feet: Thompson, l). S. C. : Bagnard, L. A.
A. c: Hummel, M. A. A. "
Javelin Fee, 1. of O., 164 feet, Jt inches;
Damon, O. A. '. : Hummel, M.. A. A. C. ;
irown. Willamette.
TROOPS RIDE HARD
Relentless Pursuit of Villa and
Kis Band Indicated.
EARLY CAPTURE POSSIBLE
General l'tinstoii lias io Conf irina--ticm
of Rumor Reaching Border,
but Does Xot Minimize It.
Three Americans Slain.
(Continued From First Pace.l
Tuesday with a laree number of troops.
His destination was not made public.
Carranzistas lixecute Prisoners.
QUKKETARO, Mex., April 1. General
Jacinto Trevino has telegraphed to
General Obregon. minister of war, that
he has defeated the Villista general
Klias Perez in the laguna district, lie
reported the execution of 16 prisoners
who were captured and said he had
prevented the cutting off of the
Coahuila & Pacific Railway.
Output of Cheap Men.
Atchison Globe.
Talk, which is cheap, is frequently
tne principal output oi cnea men.
supplies and equipment of a nature
such as would indicate at least that
the end of the chase is not clearly in
sight, left for the front.
Wounded Aot Heard From.
Lieutenant-Colonel Frick, in charge
of Hie cantonment hospital, said to
night he had received no information
concerning the four American troopers
wounded in the San Geronimo engage
ment, and that, although he has pre
pared to care for them on their ar
rival, he was unable to say whether
they would be brought here or taken
to the field hospital at Casas Grandes.
SAN' ANTOXIO. Tex., April 1. Ab
sence of news today from the district
about Guerrera did not diminish the
belief at General Funston's headquar
ters that General Pershing was driv
ing the scattered and defeated bandits
of "Villa's force from the hills and
trails in that part of Chihuahua and
that possibly Villa himself had been
captured.
Brief messages told of the continua
tion of the chase by Colonel Dodd's
cavalry that so effectually whipped
500 Mexicans at Guerrera Wednesday
and! supporting forces that General
Pershing had sent forward, but the re
sults of the operations of Thursday,
Friday . and today were unknown at
headquarters here.
Report of Capture Not Belittled,
Pres3 dispatches telling of a report
from Chihuahua that Villa had been
captured at Minaca, only a few miles
south of Guerrera, were unconfirmed
by official reports, but there "was no
disposition to belittle it. Both General
Funston and his staff officers said
they would not be surprised if it were
true. They were convinced of the truth
of the report that Villa was badly i
wounaea prior to tne uenc at guerrera.
and it was believed that his escape was
now highly improbable.
liL, PASO, Tex.. April 1. The story ot
the murder of three Americans, a Ger
man and an. Kngnshman at Minaca was
brought here today by Americans ar
riving from Chihuahua City, and was
accepted as authentic by Federal offi
cials.
The bandits' victims were Benjamin
Snell. Pr. A. T. Stell, Uee Lindesley.
Americans; Herman Blankenburg, a
German: Donald McGregor, also known
as Bruce, a British subject. Two other
Americans, Henry Acklin and Frank
Woods, were in Minaca at the time, but
their fate is unknown. The news was
brought to Chihuahua City by J. H.
Iocke, the only American known to
have escaped the massacre.
Every "Gringo" Is Marked.
According to the story Villa captured
Minaca, Guerrera and San Isidro last
Monday. Everywhere he went he an
nounced ii is intention of putting to
death every 'gringo" that fell into his
hands and he carried out his intention.
As far as the Mexicans were con
cerned the bandit promised safety to
all those who did not take up arms
against him. No quarter was shown to
Carranza troops who attempted to
resist him.
The one gleam of light in the darR
story is the probability that Villa's
blood lust is what enabled Colonel
Dodd to deliver his crushing blow at
San Geronimo ranch two days after
the crime of Minaca, a blow that has
raised high hopes that the bloodthirsty
brigand's days are now numbered.
According to the refugees. General
TURKS WILL ACCEPT AID
Jl.-ilf Million Are Starving and Ty
phus Claims Many Victims.
AVASIHXGTOX. April 1. The Ameri
can Ked Cross received word today that
Turkey, for the first time, is ready to
accept aid for 'a lialf-millionj of her
citizsns who face starvation. Hundreds,
it was said, are dying for lack of food.
Ten thousand dollars was cabled to
fill immediate needs.
A message from Red Cross agents in
Turkey said the American organization
would be permitted to co-operate with
the Red Crescent. The dispatch added:
"Great suffering throughout the
country, particularly at Constantinople
and suburbs along shores of Marmora,
t-at Adrianople, Bruss and Smyrna. In
these regions 600,000, not including
Armenian refugees, need bread. Hun
dreds are dying of starvation. No re
lief in sight. Typhus is spreading.
with high mortality.
Vigorous Foreign Policy, Prepared
ness and Protection Advocated.
Campaign "Will Be Left
to His Supporters.
OSEGOXtAX NEWS BUREAU.Wash
ington. April 1. C. N. McArthur, of Port
land, Oregon, today issued a formal
announcement of his candidacy for re
nomination for Representative in Con
gress from the Third Oregon District,
and forwarded his declaration to the
Secretary of State at Salem. He says:
"If renominated and elected I will
support and defend the Constitution of
the United States and the principles
of the Republican party in national
convention assembled. 1 am a firm be
liever in protective tariff but believe
all schedules should be prepared and
recommenaed by an expert commission
rather than framed in the back room of
a party caucus. "The present Under
wood law is unsatisfactory to many
sections of th the country, particularly
to the Pacific I.'orthwest, as practically
all of our products are on the free
list.
Firm Korelsn I'ollcy Demanded.
"Ail foreign governments should be
compelled to respect our flag, the rights
of our citizens and the lawful pursuit
of our commerce, and 1 will support
any foreign policy that will insist on
a rigid observance of these lawful
rights under the fixed rules of interna
tional law.
"The peace and safety of the coun
try demand that we have adequate
naval and military forces for the main
tenance of our national honor and for
the protection of the lives and homes
of our people. I am not in favor of
militarism, but am opposed to peace
at any price, and will therefore con
tinue to support every sane and rea
sonable measure that will strengthen
our national defenses.
"The Democratic party violated one
of the important planks of the Balti
more platform when it repealed the
free tolls clause from the Panama Ca
nal act. I will vote to restore this
clause whenever the question may be
presented to Congress, its repeal was
a cowardly surrender of American
rights and a body blow to our coast
wise commerce.
Diligent Ktrortn n edged.
'The numerical strength of the West
is small and the representatives of this
great section are in a helpless minor
ity as compared with the large dele
tions from other sections. In the
very nature of things this works a
great hardship on the West, and it is
necessary for Western Representatives
to exercise great energy and diligenec
in securing fair consideration for their
legislation. 1 pledge my continued ef
forts In behalf of all meritorious
Western legislation, particularly to Co
lumbia river improvements arrd to per
manent protection of the purity and
sufficiency of Portland's water supply
in the Bull Run Purest Reserve.
"I reaffirm my allegiance to the
planks of the platform upon which I
was elected two years srgo, including
national woman suffrage, six-year term
for President, development of North
western and Alaskan resources, and
strict attention to official duties here
at Washington.
"It is my purpose to remain at my
post of duty, rather than leave it to
engage in a campaign ior renomination.
1 shall maintain, no headquarters, sal
aried manager or hired political work
ers, but shall leave the campaign to my
friends and supporters. 1 have been
in my seat less than four months and
do not feel that I have had a fair
opportunity to do justice either to my
self or my constituents. I would like
to remain in Congress long enough to
grow into a position of usefulness and
influence."
What
the Ladies Say
Who Visit Gray's
Ladies' Department:
"You have the most exclu
sive and beautiful suits and
coats Vveseen in the city"
. And we think you will say the
same thing. We would be mighty
. happy to show you a few of the
very wonderful Suits in silks,
Poiret twills, serges and gabar
dines. Models one of a kind;
will hot attempt to describe the
garments, as we could not do
them justice; you must see them
to appreciate the beaiity and
distinctive style. Not so high
priced. Suits range from $25.00
to $125.00; Coats and Dresses
$20.00 to $60.00; Waists, $5.00 to
$15.00. Call and see the line
now complete.
R
M
GRAY
Corner Washington and West Park
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 ii i iC!
iisai
CHINESE ARE FRIENDLY
lr. Ivoo Says Oriental Labor Will
United Willi American Skill.
NEW YORK. April 1. KduVation of
Chinese in this country will inevitably
form a bridge of American ideals and
thought across the Pacific, Dr. V. 1
Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister to
the United States, asserted at a lunch
eon at the Republican Club here today
Dr. Koo declared the Chinese have
the friendliest feeling for America and
that they admire and attempt to follow
the American Principles of loyalty.
honesty and justice.
Tne future, he added, holds out a
greater possibility for the cementing
of this friendship than the 6000 miles
separating us would indicate. We have
the energy and the labor, and you have
the capital and skill. When these are
combined there is no telling how far
they will lead.
BLAME FIXED ON ENGINEER
New Vork Central Manager Issues
Offieial Statement.
CLEVELAND. April 1. Blame for the
New York Central wreck at Amherst
last Wednesday in which 28 were
killed and 40 injured, was placed on
Herman Hess, engineer of the second
section of train No. 86, which crashed
into the first section while running
50 miles an hour through a dense fog,
by D. C. Moon, general manager of the
company, in an official statement is
sued tonight.
The fixing of the blame, says Mr.
Moon, was determined by the railroad's
own investigation and corroborated by
the evidence adduced at the hearing
by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion and the Ohio Utilities Commission,
which ended today.
MEET YOUR FRIENDS WHERE THE CROWDS GO.
Anything you can wish for always.
Excellent quality, liberal quantity, low prices, quick service,
scrupulously clean.
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
323 Washington Street, near Sixth Day and Night.
Large variety of Breakfast Specials served in double quick time.
Regular 75c Chicken Dinner today 3o, including Ice Cream, Cake.
I1BII
particular attention to the coal fields
and to the possibilities of this region
as a tourist resort.
Otto A. Case, of the Seattle Com
mercial Club, aa the principal speak
er, speaking on the possibilities of co
operative effort. A number of Clc
Elum, Ronald and Jonesvillu citizens
were present.
The officers elected were James Lane,
president: D. G. Ring, vice-president:
Isaac Brown, secretary: Mat Daniel
son, treasurer. The board of trustees
named were: Mayor Peter Giovanini,
G. K. Sides, Richard Muzatko, Stephen
Revilacqua. W. E. Mutnnia. J. F. Walsh,
William Shaw, II. JL. Erown and James
Gandina.
Milwaukle Debuters Best Molalla
MOLAI.LA. Or.. April 1. (Special dure the dues.
An interesting debate was held in the.
high school auditorium here last night
on "Resolved. That the United States
should retain the control of the Philip
pines." The aftirmative was repre
sented by Naomi Robbins. Alma Bab
cork and Earl Shoemaker, of the
Molalla High School, and Rolfe Skula
Ron, Muriel Nichols and Albert Gam
bell represented the Milwaukic High
School. Tho decision xwas unanimous
for the negative.
Westmoreland Club to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the West
moreland Tennis Club at the Bybee
Avenue Grocery Wednesday night at
S:l."j o'clock. This will be the annual
"get together." It is planned to have
nore members this season and to re-
OLD WARRANTS CALLED IN
First Call Is for $80,000 and City
Will Pay $10,000 Interest.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 1. (Spe
cial.) City Treasurer Phillips issued a
call today for $80,000 worth of improve
ment warrants, the first call for -warrants
since the city completed the sale
of $275,000 worth of bonds, drawing
6 per cent, to retire 6 per cent war
rants. The call includes every improvement
fund warrant outstanding, excepting
only the warrants in sewer district No.
10. which will be met with money de
rived from the sale of bonds under
the Bancroft bonding act.
The city will pay about $40,000 in
interest on outstanding warrants. In
many cases the warrants have been out
six or seven years.
R0SLYN ORGANIZES CLUB
Development of Coal Fields and
Tourist Kesort Determined On.
' ROSLYN. Wash.. April 1. (Special.)
The Roslyn Commercial Club was
organized here tonight with 78 char
ter members. Th club will devote
Luis Herrcra left Chihuahua early on ' to narcotics.
SIX DOCTORS ARRESTED
Alleged Sales of Narcotics Prosecut
ed In San Diejo.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 1. Charged
with violating the state law relative
to the possession and sale of morphine,
opium, cocaine and other habit-forming
drugs, six physicians of this city'will
be prosecuted -by the State Pharmacy
Board.
The complaints issued todnv are the
result of two months" work by Federal,
state and city authorities.
The accused men are Doctors Emil C.
Black, F. J. Dingeman, Frank Bell. A.
B. Herrick. O. P. Fletcher and Claude
McGee. They are alleged to have sold
drugs to persons known to be addicted
UNEQUALED
? -
DIVIDENDS
IN
HIGH-CLASS
DENTISTRY
AT THIS
OFFICE
UK. B. E. ViKlLUr
Whatever investment of dollars
you make with me ia returned a
thousand fold in the very best
work, obtainable anywhere. Don't
take chances elsewhere. My skill
is unquestioned and my prices
very moderate.
I'alnlos Extraction of Teeth.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
Northwest Corner Sixth and
Washington, 3tortti-wet liallding.
Phones Main 2119, A 2119.
Office Honrs. 8 A. M. to 6 I. M.
Consultation Free.
BLUE
SODA
RIBBON
WAFERS
Youll like these dainty little squares of crispy
goodness, with their delicious, slightly salty flavor.
' Unique in size, they will lend a new distinctiveness
to your luncheon or dinner table.
AN OLD TRU-BLU FAVORITE IN
A WONDERFUL NEW PACKAGE
Get a package of them today. See for yourself
how delightfully good they are. Most grocers have
been supplied; ask yours.
Made by
TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY
PORTLAND, OREGON
l2 Per Cent
Money for Mortgageloans
v A sudden termination of the European war might
cause interest rates to advance materially.
At the present time we can refund or renew the
Moi-tgage Loan on your RESIDENCE, APARTMENT-HOUSE
or FLAT at 6V.
Quick decisions and attractive terms.
CLARK, KENDALL & CO.
20S-2OS North-western Bank Building.
Successors to
Wilfred Shore & Co.
Telephone Marshall 1 l.",S.
i