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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, TOltTLAND, MAY G, 1917. 9 i i 3 X J S i X A x 1 1 I 2 . i X X J X 1 X X I I X 1. i 1 -i .V J f J. i X I A -A X X V v V i. X 3 i 1 A X TRACY, ACQUITTED. ADDRESSES I.W.W. Many of 73 Others Held at Ev erett on Charges of Mur der to Be Released. COST OF TRIAL IS $35,000 Case exactly Two Months Before Court Jury Takes 2 2 Ballots, Starting With Vote of 4 for Conviction, 8 for Acquittal. SEATTLE. Wash., May 5. (Special.) Thomas If. Tracy, the first of the 73 Industrial Workers of the World tried for murder because of the battle at the Everett city dock on November 5 and acquitted by a jury in Superior Judge Ronald's court in Seattle this morning, , received a wild ovation tonight when he appeared on the stage of the Colo nial moving picture theater and deliv ered a short halting speech on the work of the organization. His talk was re markable because of its moderation. He was introduced by James P. Thompson, National organizer of the 'Industrial Workers of the World, who had acted as a lecturer for scenes of the battleground at Everett and pic tures of the five dead Industrial Work ers of the World, showing their bullet wounds which were flashed on the screen. The gruesome slides were ' shown at the conclusion of a film of 1,'pton Sinclair's, "The Jungle." Movies of Sinclair lecturing to Socialists on a "Co-operative Commonwealth" were also wildly applauded. Photographic slides of Industrial Workers of the World, Socialistic and other radical publications with head lines scoring the authorities of Everett, including a seven-column line in the Industrial Worker stating: "Mayor Gill, of Seattle, declares Everett peo ple cowards," were shown. The show was advertised as a "Benefit for the Industrial Workers of the World pris oners." Case Developed Evidence. Prosecuting Attorney Lloyd Black, of Snohomish County, said tonight that nearly all the 73 men in jail at Everett, charged w-ith first degree murder on account of their participation in the expedition from Seattle to Everett, Wash., last November, as a result of which Beven men were killed, will be released soon. Mr. Black said the trial of Thomas H. Tracy, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff Jefferson Beard, and who was acquitted today, brought out important evidence against certain of the prisoners, and they would be placed on trial. The state was -mistaken, said Black, in supposing that its case against Tracy was the strongest. It is estimated that the total cost of caring for the prisoners, employment of prosecuting officers and the trial just ended has been $35,000. which must be paid by Snohomish County. Representatives of, the Industrial Workers of the World said there would be no effort at present to hold street meetings in Everett. Tracy, immedi ately after his release, was taken to Industrial Workers' hall, where he ad dressed a large gathering of men. Trial Lnxtn Two Months. Tracy, aged 38 years, an Itinerant railroad construction laborer, born In Nebraska, was a member of an ex- 'pedition sent from Industrial Workers of the World headquarters in Seattle to hold street meetings on certain corners in Everett, where such meet ings were forbidden by city ordinance. Sheriff Donald McRae and a posse' were on the city dock at Everett when the expedition on the steamer Verona ap proached. He forbade the expedition to land and while the Sheriff and men on the boat were parleying, firing was begun, resulting in the death of five men on the Verona and two on the dock. The verdict ended a trial which be. gan March 5, and was the longest In the history of King County. The state attempted to show that the conduct of members of the Indus- trian Workers of the World during the preceding three months in Everett and on former occasions in other cities was such as to lead the Snohomish County authorities to fear violence from the organization and to warrant the use of severe repressive measures. Jury Takes 22 BallotM. The state also sought to show that a conspiracy to which Tracy was a party, existed for the purpose of violating an Everett city ordinance, that they were determined to brook no opposition to their programme of law-breaking and that when the legal authorities at tempted to prevent them from landing In Everett on November 5 they fired upon the posse,- precipitating the- bat tle in 'which Jefferson Beard, another deputy and five Industrial Workers of the world were killed and more than two score wounded. The defense introduced testimony, much of It from citizens of Everett, to show that the Industrial Workers in Everett had been law abiding, that their speakers had repeatedly declared their opposition to the use of violence and that members of the organization were constantly subjected to brutal treatment by the Snohomish County authorities. The jury took 22 ballots, the first, standing four for conviction and eight for acquittal. During the night's bal loting the vote slowly shifted toward acquittal. JOHN DAY WANTS BONDS State Issue Favored and $110,000 for County Also Desired. JOHN DAY, Or., Mav 5. (Special.) The petition calling on the County Court for a vote June 4. on the question of issuing road bonds in-the sum of $140,000 was presented Wednesday. The 11 o'clock. There will be a song serv ice at 2:15 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Miss Helen Orr will ad dress the assembly on "Christian En deavor Efficiency." From 3:40 to 4:20 G. Evert Baker will have charge of the service. The installation of officers will be in charge of E. Earl Feike. From 6:10 to 6:30 G. Evert Baker will be in charge of a prayer meeting, fol lowed with the Christian Endeavor meeting. The remainder of the evening will be devoted to a song service. scripture and prayer by Rev. Mr. Curtis, nd the convention will close with a decision service in charge of Dr. George B. Pratt. PIONEER IS VISITOR Stagecoach Days Recalled at Roseburg by Nort Eddings. THRILLS OF YORE REVIVED 17: 4 - V i " - ' - lV jj t VS- v n nx 4 Nat KddinKM. Old-Time Staare Drlvfr, Who Vlnltrd RombnrK Ttala Week and Recalled Early Day Thrills. bonds are for the purpose of construct ing Grant County's portion of the John Day Highway. Sentiment in favor of the measure is almost unanimous as is evidenced by the fact that the petition bore more than twice as many names a the law requires, in spite of the fact thafr the condition of the roads at present was such as to make anything like a com plete canvass possible. Those who circulated the petition say the $6,000,000 bond issue is gaining friends every day, all that is necessary to gain support for the measure being an explanation. Stray Piece of Newspaper on Prairie Wins Recruit. Sheepherder In Klamath Country Hearn of Call for Men by Accident and Answers Promptly. TTLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Mav S.- (Special.) Arthur Knight, one of the recruits who left this week to Join the Army, was herding sheep between this city and Olene until he chanced to rend a portion of President Wilson's plea for world freedom and liberty. Last Monday he picked up a piece of newspaper which had lodged In a clump of sagebrush near the 'county road while tending hia sheep and in it read a portion of the famous appeal of our President. He decided at once to join the Army, and left that day for Klamath Falls. He was examined Tuesday by Officer For, now stationed here, and left yes terday morning for Vancouver Baracks. He was accompanied by Allen Reeb, who also went to the Army, and by Gordon Eddington, who enlisted In the Navy. , Driver, Who Went From Sled ford to Attend Funeral of Brother-ln-Law, James Wright, Tells of Life Ueforc Railroad Days. ROSEBURG," Or., May 5. (Special.) The tales of "hold-ups" and swinging over Oregon trails in a stage coach behind six stalwart steeds, such as could be managed only by that most fearless of pioneer public servants, the stage driver, were revived here this week by a visit to this city of Nort Eddings, one of the last of this type of interesting characters. Mr. Eddings came here to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law, James Wright. He had not been here for sev eral years and consequently he enjoyed an exchange of reminiscences of the early days in Douglas County. Mr. Ed dings, who is past 60 years of age, re calls his old experiences vividly and has a wonderful fund of stories, all of which had their source in the two decades that he drove the "six" south from Roseburg and over the Slskiyous into California. It was Mr. Eddings' fortune, accord ing to his reminiscences, as expressed here yesterday, to be held up by the famous outlaw, "Black Bart," who served time and afterward . became Sheriff of one of the northern coun ties of California. The robbery oc curred on the Siskiyou Mountains and resulted in considerable loss in each In stance to the passengers aboard the coach. Mr. Eddings first drove out of Roseburg, but was later transferred to Jacksonville, from where he drove over Into California. He commenced driving stage at the age of 15 years and did not stop until the stage route was abandoned upon the entrance of the railroad. Among those who remembered Mr. Eddings here yesterday were Simon Caro, for more than 50 years a resident of Oregon, and Binger Hermann, ex Representative in Congress from this district and later Commissioner of the General Land Office. Mr. Eddings now lives at Medford and is said to be the last survivor of the Oregon-California stage drivers. Mr. Wright had also been a stage driver. They drove over the same route and foregathered many nights. AID OF SCHOOLS URGED SUPERINTENDENTS ASKED TO AS SIST AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. COOS HERDS ARE IMPROVED Dairymen Buy Purebred Cows and Cull Out Iiow-Grade Ones. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 5. (Spe cial.) Dairymen and stock breeders in Coos and Curry counties have recently added valuable animals to their herds, and County Agriculturist Smith saya there is a general trend among dairy men since they have been observing the benefits of cow-testing associations for the Dast three years to cull their herds and better them by the addition of pure-bred stock. Among the latest purchasers of pedl greed cattle is A. C. Kjelland, of Ken- tuck Inlet, who imported three Hoi stein-Friesian heifers from the Walker ranch at Mount Vernon, Waal), at a cost of S1250. R. L. Macleay, of Portland and wed- derburn, recently shipped In a carload of pure-bred Durhams to stock the Macleay estate ranch on the Rogue. River. Churchill Suggests Cenans of Boys Familiar With Famine and Credits May Be Allowed. SALEM, Or., May 5. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public nstructlon has issued a letter to all of the city superintendents and princi pals of schools urging them to assist the Oregon Agricultural College In every way possible in making the en listment asked by the Department of Agriculture in the United States Labor Reserve Corps of all school boys who have had farm experience or who are qualified to do farm work. The Agricultural College will send out blanks, with detailed information. within a few days. The enlistment is primarily for procuring help when the time comes to harvest the crops. Mr. Churchill in his letter says:: "Only those boys who really can serve are desired for enlistment, but as many as are qualified for the work and who are in a position to go are needed. The indications now are that farm labor is going to be very short, and it will be necessary for boys who are able, to take the place of the men who have been called to the Army. 'Should It become necessary to re lease boys for farm work before the close of the present school term, the teacher should investigate each case personally, and if he is sure that the boy is needed on the farm credit should be given for the balance of the year In such subjects as have been carried satisfactorily thus far.' ANNUAL SESSION OPENS CLACKAMAS CHRISTIAN ENDEAV. ORERS MEET AT GLADSTONE. . BEND P0ST0FFICE JAMMED 70 0 Patrons Have No Boxes and Are Forced to Fse General Delivery. BEND. Or.. May 6. (Special.) Call ers at the postoffice general delivery window in one day recently when count was kept by Postmaster H. B. Ford numbered 68S, according to a statement Just made by him. On another day the number reached 250 before 10 o'clock in the morning, when the win dow had been open slightly more than an hour. Mr. Ford has been gathering the fig' ures to show the need of a carrier de livery of mail in this city and his con clusions are that there are more than 700 here who are unable to obtain boxes. The City Council is now working on a plan to obtain free delievry. . Special Addresses Are Heard at yester day's Meeting Extensive Pro gramme Arranged for Today. OREGON CITT. Or., May 6. (Spe cial.) The second annual Clackamas County Christian Endeavor convention commenced at Gladstone today. The meeting will continue until Sun-day night. The morning session opened at 9 o'clock with expert examination, and followed by registration. Rev. O. L. Curtis, pastor of the Christian Church at Gladstone, made the address of wel come. The afternoon programme was opened at 1;50 o'clock with Miss Helen Orr In charge. Miss Estella Ford spoke on "Life Work Recruita," and was fol lowed by Lloyd Carrick, whose subject was "Union Work." The main addresses were made by Dr. Millikin, Rev. E. E. Gilbert and L. R. Carrick. Sunday's programme will commence at 7 A. M. with, a quiet hour. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. "A Challenge to Young People" is the sub ject of Rev. AVJ. Sullen's address at JSHEEP KILLING CHARGED Old Resident of Dillard Is Held Grand Jury. to STRANGER'S CORPSE FOUND Body on Snake River Is Not That of Thomas Cavanaugh. WEISER, Idaho. May 6. (Special.) Deputy Sheriff Faurot and County Loroner McCann have returned from oOO-mile trip to a lonely spot on the Snake River in search of the body of Thomas Cavanagh, missing since March 12. and certain, according to the au thorities, to have been murdered. A body was reported found at Pittsburg canyon, near Enterprise, Wallowa County. Oregon. The body was washed up by Spring freshets. It required eight days for the officials to make the trip, because of the inaccessibility or the place where the body was found. It proved to be that of a man dead longer than Cavanagh. No effort or expense is being spared by the officials to locate the body of the missing Cavanagh, who was a Tale graduate. The Home of Good Furniture Henry Jenning & Sons Liberal Credit Terms Portland's Greatest Furniture Store WASHINGTON AT FIFTH Nine Floors of New Furniture New Furniture On Exhibition Throughout the Store 7Jl?;n I3 til PIS! Will : tV'-27J2Z-2Z mvm Illl m mw m Unquestionably the greatest and best collection of worthy furniture to-be found in the entire Northwest. Our Eastern buyer has sent to us hundreds of pieces of rare beauty, which are now on display. Prices will in all cases prove to be moderate, for our purchases at the fac tories are made on a cash basis, which gives us the advan tage of many price concessions. . $35 Saxony AxminsterRugs$26.85 A selected lot of Smith's Saxony Axminsters in 9x12 size. These are first quality rugs in new designs. The special price at which they are offered is practically the mill price today. The manufacturer of these rugs advanced the price on May 1st, but our reductions are made from our former prices. We invite your inspection of these splendid rugs, which are offered at this unusually attractive price. Reed Furniture Hundreds are admiring our window exhibit of ivory enameled Reed, Willow and Kaltex Furniture. The de signs and the decorations are entirely new. This furniture is light, durable, graceful and inexpensive. We invite in spection" of our principal ex hibit on the mezzanine floor. Drapery Departme't Attractive special for this week only: $1.50 Marquisette Curtains, pr. for only $1.10. $2.00 Marquisette Curtains, pr. for only $1.45. , $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, pr. for only $1.85. Regular 60 cent green window shades, mounted on spring rollers, standard sizes 3x6 and 3x7, spe cial, 38c. Florence Automatic Oil Stoves We show a complete new stock of these Nationally advertised oil stoves. We will be very glad to demonstrate their good features. These stoves are fully guaranteed and they combine absolute safety with cleanliness and ease in han dling. Two-Burner Oil Stoves, $10.80. Three-Burner Oil Stoves, $14.40. Four-burner Oil Stoves, $18.00. Five-Burner Oil Stoves, $22.50. Furnished with high mantels if desired. New Refrigerators Now is the time to prepare for Summer. Use a good refrigerator and thereby lessen the waste in food by keeping it fresh and p abat able. We show new stocks of the Notaseme, Columbia and Century Refrigerators, in all sizes. Household sizes $12.50 to $53. Hotel and restaurant sizes, $S0 to $165. 1S81 Baby Carriages Attention is directed to the beau tiful exhibit of Reed Baby Car riages now in our Washington street windows. These handsome equipages are shown in green, ivory and gray finishes. All are marked at very attractive prices. We have a complete line of vehi cles for the baby, including Push Carts, rubber tired, $1.50 and up. Collapsible Sulkies with reclin ing backs, $6.75 and up. The Duplex Alcazar Nothing to lift out Nothing to replace The1 ultimate range bakes, broils, roasts, boils and heats perfectly. Pull the lever and the oven is ready for gas. Push the lever and the oven is ready for coal or wood. The most practical, simplest and by far the best. Call in and let us demonstrate this remarkable range. Sold .on easy terms. $90 AND UPWARDS JOBS ARE GLASSED Washington Industries Listed Under Insurance Act. PAYMENTS BEGIN JUNE 30 ROSEBURG, Or., May 5. (Special.) Ezra Haefner, of Dillard. was brought here today by a Deputy Sheriff charged with killing- several sheep belonging to Abner Rice, one- of the pioneer ranchers pf this county. He was ar raigned before Justice " of the Peace Riddle and was held to appear before the grand Jury under heavy bonds. Mr. Haefner is alleged to have sold the meat from one of the sheep, while the others were buried. Mr. Haefner has lived at Dillard for a long time, and is well known. Utah Fills Xaval Quota. SALT LAKE CITY, May 6. The quota of 800 men asked by the Navy Depart ment from Utah has been 'completed. Lieutenant E. C. Guthrie In charge of the naval recruiting offices here an nounced today. COUPLE TRIED FOR SANITY Charges Against Man and Wife Dis missed at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. May 5. (Special.) A husband and wife were examined at the same time on charges of insanity here today and the cases against both were dismissed. Peter Sorenson and his wife, who reside at Gooch, 30 miles northeast of Albany, were the people involved in this case. This is the first case on record here where a man and wife were both charged with Insanity at the same time. Judge McKnlght dismissed the case upon the opinion of two examining physicians that the couple were not insane. The complaints were made by neigh bors, who assert that Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson have acted peculiarly. Hospital Ready in Three Months. ROSEBURG. Or., May 6. (Special.) Lewis Irvine Thompson, who prepared the plans and specifications, for the new Soldiers' Home Hospital here, ar rived In Roseburg yesterday from Port land to confer with Carl Stebbinger, contractor, and other persons Interest ed in the construction of 'the building. Actual work on the structure will begin early next week and Mr. Stebbinger plans to have it completed and In readi ness to turn over to the state within three months- Workmen to Contribute Half and Employers Other Half of Mon ey Which Goes Into State I'irst Aid Fund. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 5. (Special.) Classification of all the industries of this state, for which employers and employes have .been waiting in order to begin collections of statutory con tributions to the first-aid, fund created by the last Legislature, was announced today by the medical first-aldi board. Under the law the workman con tributes one-half and the employe the other half of the rate named for the Industry they are engaged in. The first aid fund may be administered either through contract hospital arrange ments between the employer and work men, or direct through the state de partment. Payment of the cost of first-aid treatment to injured workmen will be gin on June 30 andi continue regularly thereafter. Rules for contract treat ment, direct administration through the local- boards authorized and for em ployers in observing the law will be issued by the board to all industries. The rate classification, showing what each must pay into the fund, beginning at once, is announced by the board as follows: Class A 1 cent per day Lumber yards, electrotyping, fertilizer, cordage. slaughtering, floor suriacing mot, ca ble or electric railways (with blast ing), manufacturing glass, printing, lathing, photo engraving, lithograph ing, soap, tallow, etc.: concrete, E & F'.. engraving, marble and tile (inside), making jewelry, ferrys. earthenware, porcelain, fire-clay, condensed milk, textiles, covering steam pipes and boilers, foodstuffs. N. O. fa. : creameries, interior decorating, tanneries, steam heat or power plant, hardware manu facturing, theater stage, piumDlng, electrical apparatus, laundries and dye works. fruits and vegetables, gas works, fuel yards, beveling glass, wharf operation, chop, feed, flour mills: stone cutting and handling (not quarry hazard), auto repair shops, elevators, tugs, ferries, tugs, etc: breweries, in terurban railways, gravel bunkers, gas works, handling natural tee, mill wrighting, candy, crackers, bakery, bot tling works, house heating and venti lating systems, elective adoption, metal ceiling work, foundries, wooden and fiberware, baskets and tubs, packing house. Class B 1 cents per day Fertilizer plant, wajter works, machine shops, ship wrighting. asphalt paving, plumbing (inside), canning fish, cold storage, dry or floating docks, grain elevators and warehouse, arrrficial ice, barrels and kegs, pails, telephone and telegraph, roa work without blast, cable or elec tric railways (without blasting), paper and pulp, rolling mills, excelsior, street railways, moving pictures. alcohol, amonla, spray, peat fuel, stone cutting (quarry hazard), road and street main tenance, block or brick paving, tele nhone and telegraph (Inc. in L. St P. const.), electric wiring tine. In elec trical app.), dynamo installation, floor composition (cold), fire-proofing build ings, chimneys metal, concrete, brick; building hothouses, creosoting and pile treating, electric system N. O. S., brick and tile, lath mills, staves, plastering. conduit work, brooms and brushes, cooperage, sash, doors, blinds, etc. Class C 2 cents per day Wood working X. O. S., transfer, sheet metal, veneer, booming, ice cream, dredging, electric power plant or system, electric light or power plant, garbage and In cinerator. Class D 2Va cents per day Saw mills, building material, smelters, blast furnaces, shingle mills, concrete con struction (3 and 5 per cent rates com bined), fire escapes, concrete paving and sidewalks, ship or boat building (wooden hulls), street or other grad ing, automatic sprinklers, blacksmith shop. Installation machinery, sewers, mines other than coal, excavations. Class E 3 cents per day Steam heating' plant (inc. boiler instl.). car penter, brick and stone, baskets and tubs (see Class A), stone crushing, gravel pits, tanks, towers, elevators, boxes and packing cases, coal mines, cement manufacturing, boiler works, logging, wood saws, steamboats, long shoring, railroad construction, logging railway operation, water works and systems, iron, brass, copper, etc.; quar ries, shaft sinking (other th..n mines), tunnels, advertising signs, briquetts, pile driving. painting structures, bridges and trestles, ornamental metal on buildings, drilling wells, planking, road work with blasting, land clearing without blasting. Iron and steel struc tures, galvanized iron and tin work, land clearing, with blasting, roof work. garbage works. moving machinery. rigging, breakwaters and Jetties, canals and sub-aqueous. constructed, partly In a new location, as a standard-eaugTi Western Pacific i branch. RAILWAY WILL BE SOLD X EVADA-CALIKORX IA-OREGO.V BE WESTERS PACIFIC'S. Larcrr Line to Pay 9700,000 for Short Road, Which Then Will Be Made Standard Gauge. SAN FRANCISCO. May 5. (Special.) The California R&ilroad Commission has authorized the Nevada-California- Oregon Railway to sell to the Western Pacific Company and the latter to buy for $700,000 cash the Nevada company's railroad from Reno, Nev.. to Hackstaff, Lassen County, Cal., and from Plumas Junction, Lassen County, to Davies Mill. Plumas County. The main line is from Reno to Hackstaff, 64 miles. and the branch line from Plumas Junction to Davies Mill. 39 miles, a to tal of 104 miles. The Nevada-California-Oregon Rail way operates 275 miles of line in Ne vada, California and Oregon, from Reno, through Sierra, Plumas, Lassen and Modoc counties, in California, to Lakeview, Or., with a 40-mile branch from Plumas Junction, Lassen County, to Clio, Plumas County, CaL The Western Pacific is making this deal to extend its standard-gauge line from a point near the east portal of Chllcoot tunnel to Reno and Intends to scrap the entire track bought of the Nevado company and to abandon en tirely the main line between Hackstaff and Plumas Junction, more than 30 miles, and all the branch line between Plumas Junction and Davies Mill, 40 miles. The connection with the standard gauge Western Pacific line will be at Chilcoot tunnel, and with the right of way acquired from the Nevada Rail way near Plumas Junction, the main line of the purchased road between Plumas Junction and Keno will be re- PEACH ORCHARDS DUG UP Fruitraisers in Southern Washing ton Iosc Money on Crops.' WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 5. (Special.) Peachgrowers have lost so much money in the last three years that they are tearing out their orchards and planting alfalfa or fruit trees of better paying varieties, according to data obtained oti the fruit conditions in Asotin. Gartield, Columbia, Walla Walla, the southern part of Whitman County, Washington, and the northern part of Umatilla County, Oregon. The figures were obtained by a com mittee of growers and shippers to be presented before the Interstate Com merce Commission in an effort to pre vent the proposed 15 per cent increase in rates. Three Lewis Men Knlist. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 5. (Spe cial.) Thomas Brand and William Mc Arthur, two young men of Tenino, en listed in the Navy this week. Mrs. N. W. Paxton. of Toledo, has received word from her son. Louis, to the effect that the latter has enlisted in the aviation corps in Boston, Mass. The young man has served two previous enlistments In the Navy. THOUSANDS OF Satisfied Customers have learned that "Rosenthal's" styles are "Different" from those produced by ordinary designers, and the name "Rosenthal's" stands for exclusive creations in footwear. DARCY CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHT PUGILIST KNOCKED OUT BY R. B. L WRIGHT RHEUMATISM caused by defective teeth, so the dis patches state In dally papers. Defective teeth are no respecter of persons. No man is strong enough to withstand the poison dis tributed through the system. Let me examine your teeth, free of charge, and supply you with the best dental work at the least possible cost. Painless Extraction of Teeth 20 Years Active Practice Dr. B. E. Wright Northwest Corner of Sixth and Waabinirton. Northwest Ilnildlnic. Phones Main 2119. A 2110. Office Hours 8 A. XI. to P. SI. Consultation Free. ' $ 11 BRINNON FORD STARTER Start From the Seat Absolutely Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction or Money . Refunded If you want a stronger guarantee write It out yourself, and call and see us. This Is the best starter on the market for the money. AtiE.NTS WAXTKB. Address EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. Sll MORRISON STREET. Complete Spring Stock Now Here ROSENTHAL'S Portland's Best Shoe Store 129 Tenth Street We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps ' HOTEL SAN FRANCESCO Geary Street, rust off Union Squar European Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 50c Lunch 60c Dinner $ 1 .00 Most Famous Meals In the United States Kew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Seattle's Famous Hotel Fine central location. Every modern appoint ment. Cafe one of the finest on the Coast. RATES uJ.?t V-a-rJ-J ' P"1" 4T aJid up with se of bath. , . J per day and up with private baih.