The Sunday Oregonian., October 01, 1916, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 1, 1916.
rninn to iiipipt
illCniUH IU 1.10101
ON ALL SAFEGUARDS
J
Agitation in Germany for Re
. sumption of U-Boat Warfare
Stirs Administration.
Diplomats Friendly to Teutonic Allies
Declare There Is No Intention
i of Violating. Agreement In..
Sussex Case.
WASHINGTON. Sept. SO. Increasing
agitation in Germany for a complete
vesumption of submarine warfare.
Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg,'e
declaration before the Reichstag' that
any statesman failing to use Germany's
every weapon to shorten the war "de
serves to be hanged," and the recent
apparently inspired simultaneous pub
lication in German papers of attacks
on American neutrality, brought forth
today an authoritative, though Informal
statement from the State Department
of the American Government's attitude
toward the situation.
"Any action which, endangers Ameri
can lives through the sinking of ships
without warning or by failing to pro
vide proper safeguards, it was em
phatically asserted, will immediately
reopen the submarine question with all
its possibilities. But so far, in spite
of what is going on in Germany, there
has been absolutely no indication in
the official advices that Germany has
violated the agreement arrived at in
the Sussex case. Reports of the sink
ing of nearly 800 merechant ships since
June 1 have been received officially,
but in no case has it been proven that
American lives were endangered.
High officials think It unnecessary to
make any formal statement on the sub
ject as they feel the American position
is fully known both at home and
abroad. However, the possibilities
which a change of Germany's policy
might open are so great- that every
effort will be made to have a full un
derstanding on all sides. Ail dispatches
received here by diplomats friendly to
the Teutonic allies are described as
clearly indicating that Germany Intends
fully to live up to her assurances. It
is acknowledged that there is consider
able opposition in Germany to this pol
icy. The Chancellor's latest speech is not
Interpreted in American -official quar
ters as foreshadowing his conversion to
ruthless submarine activity, for - it is
pointed out that he- may well hold that
(iermany is now araininar all that can
sibly be gained from her submarine
apon.
ACCUSED MEN SURRENDER
Monument Dealers, Facing Trust
Charge, Visit Police Station. .
Ten members of the alleged "monu
ment trust," said to have been formed
locally to control the price of cut stone
and marble in the local market, volun
tarily went to police headquarters last
night and surrendered themselves ac
cording to agreement.
Warrants were sworn out last
Wednesday by N. A. Tibbetts, salesman
for the Blair Marble Company, for . the
arrest of 13 local dealers on the charge
of conspiracy in restraint of trade. L.
L. Jones, president of the local marble
dealers' association, vouched for the
appearance of the men in court tomor
row. Those who surrendered early last
night were: John Brookner, L. L. Jones,
Leon Jones, H. J. Blaesing, Philip New,,
Karl Perry, J. H. Imhoff. N. A. Shannon,
A. D. Shannon and Ernest Sherman.
ADVERTISER IS ARRESTED
Athletic Club Manager Charged
v With Illegal Billposting.
Joseph Flanigan, manager of the
Western Athletic Club, - was arrested
late yesterday on a charge of posting
bills without a. license. He was al
lowed to go on his own recognizance,
and will be tried in the Municipal
Court tomorrow.
The warrant for Flanigan's arrest
was sworn to by City License Inspec
tor Hutchison. The arrest forms part
of the campaign which Is being made
against billposters who are operating
in the city without licenses. The war
rant was served by Officer J. W. More
lock. ARRESTS IN CITY DROP OFF
.Prohibition Gets Credit for Slump
From Last Year.
Arrests for the month of September
were 50 per cent fewer than for the
same month last year, according to the
records at the police station. - This, it
is declared, is the direct result of pro
hibition. The records for the two years com
pared show the following:
1015 1016
Drunkenness jr.-i
Vngranry 151 .VJ
Other charges 7s:t . 538
Total for the month 1047 724
WOMAN'S PARTY TO MEET
Series of Gatherings AVill Bo Held
at Central Library.
Members and sympathizers of the Na
tional Woman's Party will hold meet
ings at the Library every Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock and every Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock, beginning October 3
and continuing until election.
All meetings will be held In room A,
on the ground floor, except the first,
Friday afternoon, October 6, which will
be held In room H, on the third floor.
Centralis Water Is Pure.
CF.NTRAL1A, Wash., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) Three samples of water from the
local gravity" system were recently sent
to the State Board of Health for ex
amination. Yesterday a letter was re
ceived from the Board by the City Com
mission, stating that the samples were
free from contamination of any de
scription. Puget Sound Mill Camp Burns.
PORT ANGELES, Wash.. Sept. 30.
Eighteen buildings In camp No. 5 of the
Puget Sound Mills & Timber Cempany
were destroyed by a forest fire today.
Fifty men who had been fighting the
fire 36 hours wr. )t between two
burning bridges, but escaped on
logging engine. Several were slightly
purneo.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Germans Transylvania Front.
BERLIN. Sept. 30r Today's official
report of operations on the Tran
"sylvanian front follows:
('"The Roumanian northern and sec
ond armies began an attack on the
Ooerzeney Mountains, starting from the
Parajd-Oderhellen line, from Szekely
Udvarhely and from Fogares. The
enemy was repulsed on the Goerzeny
Mountains. Fartehr south the defend
ing troops evaded an attack. German
troops attacked successfully beyond
Paar Brook, south of Henndorf-Hegin,
one of the Roumanian columns, driving
it back and capturing 11 officers, 691
men and three machine guns.
"The encircling battle at Hermann
stadt which began September 26 has
been won. Under command of General
von Falkenhayn, German and Austrian
troops defeated strong sections of the
first Roumanian army after stubborn
fighting. After having suffered heavy
losses the remainder of the enemy
troops fled in. disorder into the im
passable mountain country."
Germans on Eastern Front.
BERLIN, Sept. 80. Today's official
German announcement of operations on
the eastern front follows:
"On the Stokhod front a company of
the Polish Legion made a successful
advance near Sitowicze.
"In a successful operation in the re
gion of Hukalowce; north of Zborow,
on the Stripa in Galicia, on Thursday
night, we captured three officers and 75
men. Near Striklauzura four officers
and 532 men were captured. We also
took eight machine guns. .
British on "Western Front. '
LONDON. Sept. 30. Today's official
British account of operations in France
follows:
"During the night the enemy shelled
heavily our battle front south of the
Ancre. We consolidated the ground
won yesterday morning at Destremont
farm, northwest of Le Sars, and im
proved our position in the Thiepval
area. -
"Enemy counter-attacks were beaten
off in the neighborhood of Stuff re
doubt and Hessian trench. The fight
ing in this section yesterday was very
severe and our troops engaged a divi
sion of the new army and showed great
endurance and resolution.
"A successful raid was made by a
London territorial battalion south of
Neuville Bt. Vaast, where the enemy's
trenches were entered and prisoners
were taken."
French Operations in France.
PARIS, Sept. 30. Today's French of
ficial statement of operations in the
west follows:
"On the Somme front we made some
progress north of Rancourt by means of
grenades. There was Intermittent ar
tillery fighting in different sectors
north and south of the Somme. Every
RAIN CHECKS BATTLE
Fighting on Somme Front Is
Only Desultory.
BRITISH IN HOT CONFLICT
German Army Repulses Fierce At
tack by Hale's Forces Artil
lery Wages War In Ran
court Sector.
LONDON, Sept. 30. Continued rainy
weather acted as a check today on
operations all along the front in
France. Brisk artillery action in the
section of Rancourt and Bouchavesnes,
where the French have made further
limited progress by hand grenade at
tacks constituted about all the real ac
tion south of the Somme.
British troops, however, were ac
tively engaged north of the Somme yes
terday, last night and today. Heavy
German counter attacks were launched
against the British positions yesterday
and continued through the night. A
full division of the British army was
engaged and attempts on the part of
the Germans to advance were repulsed.
according to the official report tonight
of the British War Office.
Berlin's report from the western
front tonight makes no mention of
German attacks, but reports the re
pulse of strong British attacks on the
same front.
BRITISH GAINS COSILY
CASUALTIES IV SEPTEMBER AL
MOST TOTAL 120,000.
Losses More Than 300,000 Since Be
ginning of Offensive on Somme
All Fronts Included.
LONDON, Sept. 30. British losses in
September were at the rate' of more
than 3800 a day. The casualties on all
fronts reported in- this month were:
Officers, 5439; men, 114,110.
Heavy as were the British-losses in
September, they were lighter than
those of Ausust. which, were 127,945. a
daily average of 4127. In July, the
ft rat month of the Somme offensive.
the losses were abont half those of
August or September, notwithstanding
the fact that in July the British
stormed the first-line German defenses.
The casualties in- that month were 69,
675, so that the total for the three
months of the Somme drive is 307.169.
The Overseas News Agency estimates
that the combined French and British
losses in the Somme battle up to Sep
tember IE amounted to about 500,000.
Since January 28, the British govern
ment has issued no figures of total
losses. Up to that time the dally aver
age of losses from the beginning of the
war was slightly more than 1000.
BOMBS DROP IN BULGARIA
French Aeroplane Makes Flight Over
Sophia, En Route to Bucharest.
PARIS, via London, Sept. 30. The
War Office announced today that a
French aeroplane starting yesterday
from the Macedonian front, passed over
Bulgaria, dropping bombs on Sofia and
continued its flight to Bucharest.
No heavy fighting on the Macedonian
front is reported.
NORMAL STUDENTS ELECT
Social Committee of Five Members
to Work With Dean of Women.
MONMOUTH, Or,, Sept 30.- .(Special.).
where else the night was calm. Bad
weather continues."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN, Sept 30. Today's official
German report on operations in the
west follows:
"As on the preceding day, the Brit
ish attacked yesterday with strong
forces between the Ancre and Cource
lette. After variable hand-to-hand
fighting, they were repulsed. Other
wise there were only only minor local
advances and artillery duels, which in
creased in activity during the after
noon north of the Somme and In a few
sectors south of the river."
Saturday's War Moves
TROOPS of the central powers have
crushed the Roumanians between
two forces In a battle which raged for
three days in Central Transylvania.
The Roumanians are reported fleeing In
disorder.
General .von Falkenhayn. attacking
the Roumanians, divided his force of
Germans and Austro-Hungarlans. One
body engaged them around Hermann
is tadt, the other encircled them and
seised Rothenthurg Pass, 15 miles
southeast of Hermanns t ad t, and one of
the first points gained by the Rou
manians In their advance. Both forces
then pressed in upon the Roumanians.
Bavarian troops holding Rothenthurg
checked an advance by the second Rou
manian army, which attempted to come
to the aid of its surrounded compatriots.
Berlin reports that a large- amount of
booty was taken, as well as prisoners.
. In Eastern Transylvania the Rou
manians' attack In the region of Sze
kely Udvarhily was checked and a Ger
man attack in the same section resulted-
in the capture of 600 prisoners.
Fighting continues on the Somme
front, but with little change in the
positions. Germans continue their
counter-attacks around Thiepval. Far
ther south the French have maue an
advance north of Rancourt, driving
their wedge in the German lines there.
Berlin reports the repulse of British
attacks on this front.
During September the British on the
Somme lost almost 120,000 officers and
men. . This is at the rate of SS00 a day.
but falls below the daily human cost
for August. Since the offensive began,
figures published in London show that
the British have lost approximately
300,000 men.
The Overseas News Agency announces
that It is stated on "competent author
ity" that Germany has reached no new
decision concerning submarine warfare.
The statement minimizes articles ap
pearing in German newspapers regard
ing American aviators serving with the
entente allies and declares that the
German government does not consider
such acts breaches of neutrality.
Officers and committees for the
school year were elected this week
by the student body of the Oregon Nor
mal School. The former plan of hold
ing the annual election at some time
late in the Spring has been abandoned
owing to the rapid shifting ia the per
sonnel of the student body.
The social committee has five mem
bers who are to work in conjunction
with the dean of women in arranging
dances, parties and other functions. A
committee for lyceum numbers of a
programme of entertainments has been
chosen to work in conjunction. Those
named follow: v
K. C Ingram of Cove, was chosen student
body president. Lois Cowgill, of Portland,
will be editor of the Norm, the students'
publication. The other officers are: Vice
president, Clara Rutherford, of Canby; Ger
trude Nlelson, of Hood River, treasurer; Bes
sie Davidson, of Portland, secretary; Herman
Lund, of Cove, serjeant-at-arms; Paul
Brown, of Amity, athletic manager ; Marian
Butler, of Independence, business manager ot
jsorm; executive committee, Florence Kerr,
of Oretron City; Flora Allen, of Wallowa;
Julia Hedlund, of Portland.
The social committee Is: Alice Wilson, or
Astoria; Frances Oardlner, of Baker; Dens
Lund, of Cove: Mrs. Maggie llamm. of
Monmouth: Harold Haley, of Monmouth.
Lyceum course committee: Margaret Nlel
son. of The Dalles; Florence Hill, of Sher
wood; Jennie Stachan. of Dutur.
Members of the student body council are:
February seniors, Florence Pierce, Rosa
Meyer, Ray Baker, Lloyd Enlund; June
seniors, R. W. Dobell, Prudence Bayley, Irene
Hasklns: Juniors. Gertrude Hargreaves. Thel
ma. Selling. Elols Watson, Oak D. Wood.
Marie Powell; sophomore, Reta Olson.-
BREMEN CAUGHT, RUMOR
WASHINGTON GETS NEWS FROM
SOURCE USUALLY RELIABLE.
German Submarine Merchantman Is
Said to Have Been Captured in
Net by British era.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Another
report of the capture of the German
merchant submarine Bremen reached
official circles here today from unof
ficial but usually reliable sources.
According to this account, which is
given credence by some high military
officers, the Bremen was seen three
weeks ago at the big British naval sta
tion at Rosyth, on the east coast of
Scotland, having been captured in one
of the steel nets recently used with
such success by Great Britain against
underwater craft. '
More than 70 submarines are said to
have been taken or destroyed by these
nets.
In spite of persistent reports of the
Bremen's capture, her agents in this
country apparently still are confident
that she is safe on the high seas and
will appear at New London. Conn., in
due time.
GERMANY T0GET FOOD
Swiss Federal Council Katifies Eco
nomic Agreement.
BERNK. Switzerland. via Faris,
Sept. 30. The federal council has rati
fied the economic agreement between
Germany and Switzerland.
Germany threatened last June to
place an embargo on exports to Switz
erland unless the Swiss government
permitted the export to Germany of cot
ton and foodstuffs collected by Ger
man agents. Switzerland failed to have
the entente allies act In the matter
and in August resumed negotiations
with Germany. A dispatch from Paris
on September 21 said the final details
Of the agreement had been settled.
Many Hear TJ'Hen Bill Attacked.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. SO. (Spe
cial.) J. D. Stevens, of Portland, who
is touring the state to explain the ma
licious features of the U'Ren single tax
bin, was in the city yesterday. He held
an open-air meeting at noon and pre
sented strong arguments against that
bill. From here he went into Central
Oregon. V
Four of Family Die In Fire.
PARKSIDE, Sask., Sept. 80. Mrs.
John Odegard and three of her children
were burned to death and her husband
and three other children were seriously
and perhaps fatally burned when fire of
unknown Origin destroyed the Odegard
country home near Parksida Thursday.
RQUfflANIANARrilYIN
AUSTRIA Ifj RETREAT
Bucharest Admits Flight in
Hermannstadt District in
Transylvania.
ALL SIDES ARE ATTACKED
Von ralkenhayn Strikes Telling
Blow and Trans Foe, "hlch la
Forced to Cut Its Way
Through to Get Away. .
BUCHAREST, via London. Sept. 30.
The retreat of the Roumanians from
the Hermannstadt district is admitted
In the official communication from
hradauarters. The Roumanians were
attacked on all sides, the statement
says, and retreated southward after
fighting their way through enemy
forces attacking from the south.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 30.
Troops under General von Falkenhayn,
former chief of the general staff, have
won a battle at Hermannstadt, Tran
sylvania, defeating strong sections of
the first Roumanian army, the War
Office announced today.
SOFIA, Sept. 29, via London, Sept. 30.
Bulgarian troops, after repulsing a
Serbian attack on the Kaimakcalan
Heights on the Macedonian front, made
a counter-attack and captured a trench
forming part of the principal Serbian
position, it was announced here today.
GIRL BLAMES SWEETHEART
Miss Hull Says Suitor, Angered by
Love Spat, Chokes Her.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
True '.ove can no! always run smooth,
even at Whitney, 42 miles west of here,
for Frank Riley, of that place is in
the county Jail here, facing a charge
ot striking Miss M." Hull there last
night.
According to the stories received by
the Sheriff's office. Riley and Miss
Hull have been sweethearts and a love
spat grew into a real tilt until Riley
is said to have knocked her down
twice and' choked her. She was
brought to Baker by Deputy Sheriff
Weatherford today and is under a
doctor's care, still bearing finger
marks on her .throat.
Riley was arrested while coming to
the city on the Sumpter Valley train
tonight. i
PURSE TAKEN; MAN JAILED
Walter Sprnance Said to Have Pur
chased Alcohol With Money.
Walter Spruance was taken Into cus
tody yesterday afternoon by City De
tectives Mallett and Price charged with
the larceny of' a purse belonging to
Miss Ellen O'Gara, stenographer in the
offices of the Modern Printing Com
pany. According to officers, Spruance went
into the printing office under the guise
of asking for a Job, and took the purse
from the pocket in the girls coal
hanging in the office. The purse con
tained J1.85, and Spruance is said to
have spent 85 cents of it to secure
a bottle of alcohol."
RUNAWAY HURTS DRIVER
Severe Injuries Result From Fall
to Pavement.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) C. E. Weigel was badly Injured
this morning by being thrown from his
buggy when the horse became frlght-
-1 . -n aiitnmnMU .till dT ortPf tfl
run away. At the intersection of Sec-
ond and Washington streets, the wagon
started to turn over and threw Mr.
Weigel to the pavement, breaking his
nose and causing heavy bruises on the
head.
it is feared that he has suffered a
slight concussion of the brain. The
horse and buggy were captured before
doing any further damage.
CITY "NAT" GETS SUPPORT
Sam-O Hot Springs Are Suggested
by Commercial Club.
BAKER. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Members of a committee of the Baker
Commercial Club are investigating
whether it will be feasible for the city
to take over the Sam-O hot springs,
famous throughout Eastern Oregon, for
a municipal natatoriuin.
The committee will hold a luncheon
Monday, at which doctors of the city
will be the guests, to discuss the cura
tive properties of the water. The Com
mercial Club committee is composed of
Fred R. Mellls. W. C. Calder and Dr.
K. T. Not.
DUFUR HAS $5000 FIRE
Blacksmith and Wagon Shop Burn
Quickly; Cause Vnknown.
DUFUR. Or., Sept. 50. (Special.)
E. M. Hill's large blacksmith and
wagon shop was oompletely destroyed
by fire last night. The fire was dis
covered, before midnight and in a short
time the building was a mass of ruins.
Th cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss is about 50(H) or $6000 and
Is partly covered by Insurance.
Klamath Going to Rodeo.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Sept. 30.
(Special.) Klamath County is to be
well represented at the Yreka, Cal..
Round-up and Rodn), October 6. 7 and
8. according to "Will Simms. of thi
city, who lias Just closed a contract
with the Rodeo management to supply
40 bucking and wild horses and the
bucking bull Nero tor the show. Love
Chandler, from Malin. Or., will be
there to ride the bucking bull, and
enter the wild horse race and the buck
ing contest. - In fact most of the wild
stock used at the Rodeo will come from
Klamath County. The show is under
the management of Dr. J. L. Helms of
Medford Or.
Boy at Play Shoots Self.
' Max Kiser.'lt, living at 841 Oohoco
avenue, while playing with a gun about
6:80 o'olock last night, accidentally
sttot himself in the ankle. He was im
mediately removed to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where surgical treatment was
rendered. According to a report issued
last ni2htha injury was not serious.
These
We've many
Aids to
SPUTUM CUPS
TOWEL BACKS
WHEEL CHAIRS
ANKLE BRACES
SPONGE BASINS
BEDSIDE TABLES
SHOULDER BRACES
MATERNITY CORSETS
CARNIVAL ENDS FAIR
GAY REVELERS THROXG CROU.VD8
AT SALEM.
Total Receipts Stated to Be -S30.0O0,
Which Is New Record Gates to
Remain Ope for Today. -
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Salem. Or..
Sept. 30. (Special.) Carnival night at
the State Fair drew one of the largest
crowds which has thronged the grounds
at night since the fair opened here last
Monday. "The Trail," the amusement
places which border It and the exhibit
buildings were full of people and the
spirit of fun pervaded all. Confetti,
thrown by the merrymakers, filled the
air.
With crowds unequaled 'during the
past week by those of any previous
fair here, and exhibits which have been
pronounced the best of any state fair In
the West, the Fair Board decided to
continue the exhibitions throughout
Sunday. This will give opportunity for
business men and others who could not
attend durir-g the last week, to see the
grounds and exhibits. A programme
will be given In the afternoon in the
grandstand at Lone Oak track. In ad
dition to music by McElroy's Band, of
Portland, and by vocal soloists. Rev.
Clarence True Wilson, of Portland, will
speak.
The fair management announced to
night that Its total receipts from ad
missions, concessions, etc, would be
close to 950.000. Admissions alone
total approximately $40,000. This ex
ceeds all previous fair records. In 113.
a total of $31,000 was received, the
highest previous mark.
The fair this year, according to A. H.
Lea. secretary, has grown to such slse
that the present equipment is Inade
quate, and a demand has been made by
livestock men for construction of a
livestock coliseum and additional
barns. The stock exhibits this year
were so many that difficulty In finding
space for them was experienced. Some
of tho present buildings also are in
need of remodeling and repairs. Secre
tary Lea said the fair board probably
would ask the next Legislature to pro
vide an eighth of a mill tax for fair
purposes.
The races today were watched by
several thousand persons. Governor
Wlthycombe again was an interested
spectator of the speed events.
This morning the Governor spoke to
the school children, winners in the In
dustrial club contests, who are visiting
the fair. His subject was Patriotism."
$23,500 DAMAGES SOUGHT
Southern Pacific Sued as Result of
Accident at Hugo.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Sept. 30. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the accident at
Hugo, on March 7. in which a Southern
Pacific train struck an auto at n. cross
ing, killing C. L. Dillon and injuring
George L. Harrett, suits have been In
stituted in the Circuit Court against
the railroad company for damages.
The administrator of the estate of
Mr. Dillon asks for a judgment of $10.
000. Mr. Barrett Is suing for $13,500,
of which $10,000 Is for alleged physical
Injuries: $2000 for loss of time from
his business, that of a druggist, at the
rate of $400 a month, and $1600 for the
value of th automobile which was de
molished. The actions will be heard be
fore the Circuit Court of Josephine
County.
Only Iomcstlc Wheat Floated.
Wheat shipments for September were
confined to that moved to California,
which amounted to 118.78$ bushels.
California also bought the only flour
floated. 43.360 barrels. From Puget
Sound some wheat moved to South
America on liners as well as more to
California, giving that port credit for
a total during the month of 177.808
bushels. For the first three months of
the last corral season Portland floated
S.n.751 bushels and so far this "-
"7T'
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Colds, Influenza, v
The easy time to cure a Cold is at
the beginning.
Take "Seventy-seven" at the first
sneeze or shiver and get the best re
sults. "Seventy-seven" breaks up a hard
Cold that hangs on and does not yield
to treatment but a dose at first is
best.
TONIC TABLETS
(HUMPHREYS')
For the convalescent, for the weak
and the weary. $1.00, at all Drug
Stores or sent C. O. D.
Humphreys' Hio, Medicine Co., 154
William Street. Ktw York,
Are Helps to
and Comfort
others. This entire building, ten selling
floors, owned and wholly occupied by us, is devoted to
the sale and manufacture of every appliance, device
or preparation which will supplement the skilled
surgeon's or physician's task.
the Sick, Convalescent,
Invalid or Defective
BELTS
TRUSSES
CRUTCHES
BANDAGES
VIBRATORS
BACK RESTS
SUPPORTERS
RESPIRATORS
STRETCHERS
WASTE PAILS
DOUCHE CANS
MEDICINE CASES
ELASTIC HOSIERY
HEARING APPLIANCES
DOUCHE AND BED PANS
FEVER THERMOMETERS
v
l prg STREET AT WEST FBK "-MABSMAU. -4-700 -WOME aI71 J
. .
son the movement has aggregated ZSS.-
170 bushels, all being domestic. So
long as vessels are scarce little of the
cereal will be dispatched from Port
land offshore.
GRANT COUNTY FAIR ENDS
Judge Smith, of Baker, Speaks for
Wilson and Contests Are Held.
BAKER. Or.. Sept. 80. (Special.)
With one of the largest crowds of the
week the Grant County Fair at John
Day closed today. It Is believed that
the fair has been a financial as well as
an educational success for the county.
The feature of the day was an ad
dress by Judge William Smith, of
Baker, who is conducting a Democratic
stumping tour through that county,
followed by a number of novelty auto
and buckaroo contests and horse races.
Germans Repulse Russian Atacks.
BERLIN, via London. Sept. 30. Mi
nor successes for the Teutonic forces
My practice is limited to
high-class Dentistry only
at Prices Everyone Can
Afford. Warranted 1 5
Years
OPEN NIGHTS
:-'-'. ..-.vrtr
Wi ,::-..,l
In the issue of September 16, 1916, of the Journal of the
American Medical Association, Dr. Moorehead has an able
article, entitled
"THE PREVALENCE OF CHRONIC MOUTH INFEC
TIONS AND THEIR MANAGEMENT."
In discussing the prevalence of mouth infection, alveolar
abscess, etc, Dr. Moorehead makes the statement:
"Allowing for natural conditions and body defenses,
probably not more than 25 per cent of all root canals treated
may be considered safe."
Which means that 75 per cent of all operations in this
line are UNSAFE. ,
He continues his indictment in these words:
"Perhaps not over 10 per cent of Dentists may be con
sidered competent to undertake difficult root canal opera
tions surely not over 10 per cent of the people can afford
to pay for the services of Dentists who have acquired high
skill in root canal technic."
THINK OF THAT, YOU PEOPLE WHO PAY HIGH
PRICES TO DENTISTS OF SUPPOSED SKILL NOT
ONE DENTIST IN TEN COMPETENT TO PROPERLY
HANDLE A ROOT CANAL OPERATION AND YET
EVERY TOOTH TREATED MUST HAVE THE ROOT
CANAL PLACED IN PROPER CONDITION TO AVOID
FUTURE TROUBLE.
AJtD YOU PEOFLB -WHO B1XIKVK IV THE BROTHKBHOOD OF
MAX What do you tnlnk of a. nvstem that allows a rroup of Dentists
to chare mo much for their ervlca that 80 per cnt of tha people can
not affbrd to hava denial work done?
BUT HERE IS THE MOST DAMNING CHARGE OF
ALL READ THIS:
"THE POOR AND IGNORANT HAVE BEEN AUTO
MATICALLY EXCLUDED IN THE PAST."
Do von rrayp the trribl i-i!f loanc of that tattnnt? Borsuso of
lack of mean tbe grreat masa of th paopla rnuft auffsr Infection and
1l.eaiii and Kpread It o you an-1 your, while tb Ethical Oontleinan
who compoaw th "10 Per Cent Dental Truaf tell the favored "10 per
cent of people who can pay" that the other 90 per cent don't count.
Do you wonder that my office are continually crowded. a tha people
realise that I am Riving: my time and money to Insure them Better Ser-i-e
and Guaranteed Work at a saving- of half the usual charges for
Dental Work! ,
Do you wonder that every patient becomes my friend and Is readr
to indorse mv work and my principles, while some Dentists are using
every posaibfe means to belittle my work and question my motives?
MY PRICES FOR GUARANTEED WORK: ,
Electro Whalebone PUte
Flesh Colored Plates
Ordinary Rubber. All Red
Porcelain Crowns $3 JiO
Gold Fllling-s, from
22-K Gold Crowns $3.30
22-K Gold Bridge $3.50
Electro-Painlless Dentists
IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING
Corner Sixth and Washingtjon Sts., Portland, Oregon
Health
o w.
73" JtkP
Famous Wash
T T I CI
neais omn
J
r
1
t. D. r . the g-resteat of faktn rcmtdlti.
will nmoTi thott unaichtlyi and trouble- &
aome skin afflictions tbat have made your
lit a burden. Tliat intolerably, itching-,
burning- and discomfort will disappear un
der the maftle influence of hl remedy. It
ha cured many casea pronounoad Incur
able and will reach your caaa. it will take
just a few momenta to sto in and uk us
what our experience has bn In the way
of satlafled cuatomara. We want you to
give D. 1). X. a trial. 25W. 60c and Sl.no.
your monajr back unlesa 1 tho firat bottle
relieves you. I. I. D. oap keeps your
kla bealthy. Ask ua abqut It.
B. IB. Bi
For 15 Tears
tke Standard
Skin Remedy .
Te Owl Drue
Skldmoro Drug- Compajl
Cmrnv.
and the repulse of K ssrn attacks r
reported by the War Office in today's
statement from the eastern front.
Chicago
Doctor
Flays
tists
Amazing; Incom p e t e n c e
and Excessive Fees Are
Principal Charges Made
in Scathing Indictment
That Lays Bare the Very
Evils I Have Been Fight
ing Locally.
All Other Work
' Proportionately
Lojv
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability
and Experience
$15.00
310.00
$3.00
to So.OO
Sl.OO
to $5.00
to $5.00
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