Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1917)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,' PORTLAND, JUNE 10, 1917. PERSHING GALLS ON RULER OF ENGLAND American General and Mem bers of Staff Presented 4 by Canadian Leader. ARMY CONFERENCES BEGIN Jfews or Arrival of American Mili tary Men and Plans for Future Crowd Battle Sew rroni j English Newspapers. T.OXDOV. Junev9. General Pershing vas received this morning at Buck ingham Palace by Kfng- George. He was presented to the King by Lord Brooke, commander of the Twelfth Ca nadian Infantry Brigade. " . General Pershing was accompanied to the Palace by his personal staff of 12 officers. After the audience the officers paid a formal call at the Unit ed States Embassy. The afternoon was taken up with conferences at the War Office. To morrow General Pershing and his staff will attend a service at Westminster Abbey. The General will dine with Ambassador Page on Monday, at which time he will .meet Premier Lloyd George and his chief associates- in the Cabinet, On Tuesday evening members of the British Cabinet will give a din ner to the General. King George chatted for a few mo ments with each member of General Pershing's staf. In addressing Gen eral Pershing the King said: Kins Sees Drun Come True. "It has been the dream of my life to see the two greet English-speaking nations more closely united. My dreams have been realized. It is with the ut most pleasure that I welcome you at the head of the American contingent to our shores." King George conversed quietly wltn General Pershing for a quarter of an hour, shaking hands enthusiastically with the General s they parted. The day was a busy one for the American General and his staff. He rose at 7 o'clock, glanced through the morning papers and then breakfasted In his room with the members of his staff. The reception .t the Palace was next on the programme, but the whole ceremony took up less than an hour. Army Offlcere Confer. From the palace General Pershing and his party motored to the American Embassy, where the General and sev eral of the staff officers met a number of British army officers in a brief for mal conference. From the Embassy the party drove to the War Office, where the General's staff officers conferred for more than an hour with the officers of the cor responding departments of the British Army. ' This afternoon General Pershing was the guest of General Lord Brooke at a luncheon at the Marlborough Club, where he sat beside Major-General Henderson, chief of the British air service. After the luncheon General Pershing and General Henderson had a halt hour formal conference. In the evening General Pershing was the din ner guest of General Lord Brpoke. Papers Feature Americans' Arrival. Detailed storle3 of the landing of General Pershing and his party at Liv erpool and the arrival in London filled a large part of the leading news col umns in the morning papers. Arrange ments for the stay of the Americans in England, plans f.or the future, biog raphies and portraits of the American General and pictures of his reception in Liverpool, crowd the news from the front into second place. The editorials, while welcoming Gen eral Pershing personally, dwell par ticularly upon the significance of the arrival of the American advance guard as a symbol of "perhaps the greatest of all the great events in the midst of which we are living so visibly great that none can pretend to foresee what the full harvest will be for the English-speaking world and the sacred doc trines it accepts." Emphasis was also laid on the cer tainty of ultimate victory which American co-operation la believed to Insure. A. typical expression of this confidence reads: "Ours is the burden of today, but the burden is made light by the knowledge that the co-operation of the United States insures the glory of tomorrow." OFFICERS GO WITH BAUFOTTR "Washington Gives Names of Addi tional Members of Pershing- Staff. WASHINGTON. June 9. The Ameri can officers who crossed the Atlantic on the same vessel with Foreign Secre tary Balfour are additional members of General Pershing's staff. Their names were given out here tonight as fol lows: Lieutenant-Colonel Mark L. Kersey, Infantry; Major H. E. Ely, infantry; Lieutenant-Colonel D. E. Aultman, field artillery; Colonel Chauncey B. Baker, quartermaster corps; Lieutenant-Colonel William S. Graves, general staff; Lieutenant-Colonel Charles P. Bumraerall, field artillery; Captain Morris E. Locke, field artillery. Major W. H. Simons.' Inspector-General; Major JCirby Walker, cavalry; Major Sherwood A. Cheney, engineer, and Lieutenant Colonel E. D. Anderson, cavalry. 2 MEN SUBSCRIBE HEAVILY (Continued From First Page.) version, which really is good business for the bankers, inasmuch as the liberty bonds pay 3H Per cent, while the notes pay only 3, Oregon yet may meet its' quota. But a whole lot of good sized sub scriptions will be necessary. Obviously, there Is a very close limit on the number of men who are able to subscribe $100,000 or more, even $50,000. "If we are to sell our full share of bonds." said Mr. Miller yesterday, "we positively must get several hundred subscriptions of $5000 or more. SSOOO Subscriptions ZVeeded. "That is precisely where we are -weak. The small investor Is doing magnificently, and the real big ones are beginning to show up In fine shape. But the men and women who are able to subscribe from $1000 and up more particularly from $5000 up have failed us miserably." Current letters received by Portland bankers from officials of the Federal Jteserve System and the Treasury De partment will give careful scrutiny to the subscription lists to see which cities havo. met their, allotments and which have not. "From evidences we have observed." says a letter from a Federal Reserve official yesterday, "we believe some cities are disinclined to recognize their responsibilities. "It is certain that all the Information regarding the work of the various cities will .be taken as a. matter of record and that after the close of the campaign there will be printed a public list of honor of the cities on the Pa cific Coast, showing the total, amount of bonds which each city has sub scribed and the total amount that should have been subscribed. "The Government also has knowledge of the amount that many individuals are capable of subscribing, and it is possible that an honor roll of Indi viduals, with the volume of their re spective subscriptions, together with the amount they should have sub scribed will be printed." The aggregate subscriptions for the city of Portland now are 13,550,350, and for the state outside of Portland. $1,577,250 a grand total for the state of 5,127.S00. The city's quota is $6,000,000 and that of the state $2,500,000. Pendleton Reaches Quota. Pendleton is the only city in the state that has met its quota, which is $475, 000. At the beginning of the campaign the Pendleton banks took out $400,000 and yesterday Increased this by $75,000. Mr. Housers is the biggest individual subscription . in the state. . He tele graphed it yesterday from Chicago and distributed it among three banks the Northwestern. National, the First Na tional and the Canadian Bank of Com merce in nearly eaual amounts. Mr. .Wilcox's $200,000 subscription, the Eastern & Western Lumber Com pany's $100,000 and Mr. Ayer's $50,000 went through the Ladd & Tilton Bank. GIRLS ATTEND BANQUET Conference at La Grande Elects Of- fleers for Year. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 9. (Special.) Election of officers for another year and numerous important speeches, sur mounted by a banquet this evening at which only girls were present, and a stereopticon lecture tonight by Mrs. anenhower, of Portland, is an epitome review of the first main day of the fourth annual Older Girls' Conference which is in session here. The new officers are: Irene Brusick, Union, president; Evadna McCullough, of Joseph, vice-president; Grace Hall, of Joseph, secretary. Tomorrow is the crowning day of the conference. In the morning the 100 or more girls here from seven East ern Oregon counties will attend Sunday schools as they select. In the after noon an important session for girls will be held, and at night a union meeting is to be held at which Rev. Charles A. Edwards. La Grande, and Charles A. Phipps, Portland, will be the principal speakers. The conference adjourns with that session. $10,034 PAID TO BAKER Apportionment in Forest Reserve and County Fair Money Made. BAKER, Or., June 9. (Special.) County Treasurer Eliza M. Pearson to day received $10,034.23 from the State Treasurer as payment of the money due Baker County as its apportionment of the forest reserve money and of the state appropriation for the county fair. Of the total, $S9S1.23 is forest money and of this $2791.77 Is back money, for which such a hard fight was waged by the Commercial Club. There is still due Baker County $10,740.27, which will be paid in yearly installments. The orig inal amount of back money was $13, 532.04. The counties that had been overpaid will not receive any forest money until the deficiencies are made up. Then- the apportionment will be on the new basis. When informed of the arrival of the money, the Commissioners failed to be come elated, for, they said, that money was spent long ago. BONUS 50 CENTS A DAY Crown-Willamette Paper Mill An nounces Plan Effective Jane 1. OREGON CITT. Or.. June 9. (Spe cial.) A uniform bonus of 50 cents a day to all employes was announced by the Crown-Willamette Paper Company today, effective since June 1. The an nouncement had been withneM, pending the outcome of the strike, which was settled Thursday." This bonus takes the place of the graduated one of 25 to 50 cents, based on wage rate of the employe, which has been in force up to this time. The bonus comes as a separate check and is intended to represent the employe's share in the profits. BRITISH SMASH FRONT Continued From First Pup. fighting, which at last has swayed to and fro about advanced posts. Early today the Germans conducted a heavy bombardment on Boesinghe and the neighborhood of that village on the northern turn of Ypres salient. Under this fire they made four raids into the British front lines. The Canadians made a raid last night south of Lens, which sets a new record for this style of harassing warfare, for they took about 150 prisoners. The booty of the Messines has not yet been catalogued, but it is known that more than 30 guns were captured, while many more were burled In bat tery positions which were all but obliterated in the hurricane fire which accompanied the assault. The German army defeated at Mes sines was commanded by General Count Sixt von Arnim, who made such an in teresting report during the battle of the Somme last year in which he com plained of the breaking down of the German army system. (This report disclosed the shortcom ing of every branch of the German army in view of the unexpected power of the British. It said the signal sys tem had broken down: that the British airplanes were superior to the Ger mans, and that more guns and ammu nition were necessary.) General Count von Arnlm's army was the fourth German army in the array group of Crown Prince Rupprecht General von Arnim first came into re nown in the war of 1870, and in 1911 had the distinction of succeeding Von Hindenburg in command of the fourth German array corps. The Germans were pouring shells atop the Messines ridge today from long-range guns well behind the in fantry positions to which they had been forced back. Under this fire and under the heat of a torrid sun the British were completing the recon struction work which always follows a great military advance. Great water mains bad been laid across the battle fields to distributing points near the firing line. Telephone cables have gone forward in underground conduits. There was great rivalry between the various artillery units in the work of getting their guns forward into the positions that had been selected for and allotted to them long before the Germans had been driven from their various points of vantage. This rivalry was particularly keen between the South Irish and the Ulster artillery units. More stories are coming from the fighting front today telling of the bravery of the Irish troops and how wounded South Ireland Catholics were sent back to the dressing stations in Ulster ambulances. Red Cross Drive Planned. CORVALLIS. Or., June 9. (Special.) A whirlwind campaign is to be made in Benton County starting Monday for the benefit of the Red Cross. Every precinct in the county will be Invaded by speakers in the interest of this- Im portant branch of the. military . service in u .-:t to raise funds. MANY DIE IN CITIES RAZED BY QUAKES No Building in San Salvador Left Habitable and Vol cano Continues Active. RAIN FALLS IN TORRENTS Residents . Establish Temporary Shelters In Squares and Public Gardens Devastation Cov ers Radius of 3 0 Miles. LA LIBERT AD, Salvador, June 9. In the towns of Armenia and Quezalte- peque, near San Salvador. 40 persons were killed and 100 were injured as the result of Thursday's earthquake, which was the most severe and most dis astrous felt in Salvador since 1873. Eighty out of every 100 houses in San Salvador were razed and the entire business section was destroyed by fire. There are no authentic reports as to the number of casualties in the capital. Bulldiaga Not Inhabitable. The earthquake was violent for more than five hours Thursday night, but since then the shocks have dimin ished in violence.' It is reported that no buildings in San Salvador are habi table and that Santa Tecla and other neighboring towns are in ruins. The fire in San Salvador could not be extinguished because the water sup ply system had been destroyed. The earth tremors continue and the volcano Jaball, near San Salvador, still is pouring out a shower of ashes within a radius of 20 miles around the capi tal. There have been no disorders. SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, June 9. No authentic Information of the casualties and damage caused by the earthquake and the simultaneous eruption of the San Salvador volcano is as yet obtainable. Nearby Towu Are Rued. Some of the principal commercial houses and theaters in San Salvador were destroyed, as were hundreds of smaller homes. The neighboring towns of Armenia and Quezaltepeque were virtually wiped out and most of the casualties caused by the disaster oc curred there. The large town of Santa Tecla, several miles west of San Sal vador, suffered great property damage, out me loss or lire there was small. The earth shocks continue to be felt in the countryside around San Salva dor, but they are diminishing In in tensity. The residents of the Salvadorean cap ital, according to the accounts of eye witnesses, were finishing the evenina: meal when the city and the surrounding towns Degan to Bhake. This was at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, and almost simultaneously the San Salvador vol cano began to throw out lava and ashes through freshly opened craters. Rain Falls In Torrents. A torrential rain accompanied the earthquake and for six hours the rain fell without cessation, greatly increas ing the sufferings of the Inhabitants, who had erected temporary shelters in the squares, and public gardens. Although 'the earth shocks were felt at a considerable distance from the cen ter of activity, the departments of San Salvador and La Libertad were chiefly affected. Funds for the relief of the earth quake sufferers are being raised In Nicaragua and Costa Rica. CORINTO. Nicaragua, June 9. Tele graphic communication with Salvador is still cut off and no authentic in formation is available. It is reported that Santa Tecla has been destroyed and the- surrounding countryside for a radius of 30 miles devastated. A dispatch from Panama sjast night said reports reaching there Indicated that hundreds of lives had been lost in San Salvador. EAST LAS VEGAS, N. IT.. June 9 Boaz Long, American Minister to San Salvador, Is safe from the earthquake there, according to amessage received today by Judge E. yLong. his father. NEW YORK, June 9 Cable messages received today by Bloom Bros., fiscal agents in the United States for the Republic of San Salvador, from Benja min Bloom, head of the New York house, said the principal loss of life had occurred in the suburbs. U. S. TO BREAK KAISERiSM (Continued From First Pa-e. a,re too momentous, too tremendous, too significant for the whole human race to permit any misinterpretations or misunderstandings, however slight, to remain uncorrected for a moment. "The war has begun to go against Germany, and in their desperate desire to escape the Inevitable ultimate de feat, those who are In authority In Germany are using every possible In strumentality, are making use even of the influence of groups and parties among their own subjects to whom they have never been Just or fair, or even tolerant, to promote a propaganda on both sides of the sea which will preserve their Influence at home and power abroad to the undoing of the very men they are using. Mistake ot Ennakle, "The position of America in this war Is so clearly avowed that no man can be excused for mistaking it- She seeks no material profit or aggrandizement of any kind. She Is fighting for no advantage or selfish object of her own, but for the liberation of peoples every where from the aggressions of auto cratic force. "The ruling classes In Germany hare begun of late to profess a like lib erality and Justice of purpose, but only to preserve the power they have set up in Germany and the selfish ad vantages which they have wrongly gained for themselves and their pri vate projects of power all the way from Berlin to Bagdad and beyond. Government after government has by their influence, without open conquest of its territory, been linked together by a link of Intrigue directed at noth ing less than the peace and liberty of the world. Intrigue Must lie Broken. "The meshes of that Intrigue must be broken, but cannot be broken unless wrongs already done are undone, and adequate measures must be taken to prevent it from ever again being re woven or repaired. "Of course, the imperial German gov ernment and those whom it is using for their own undoing are seeking to obtain pledges that the war will end In the restoration' of the status quo ante. It was the status quo ante out of which this iniquitous war Issued forth, the power of the imperial Ger man government within the empire and Its widespread domination and influence outside of that empire. "Thnt status roust be altered in such fashion as to prevent any such hideous thing from ever happening again. "We are fighting for the liberty, the self-government and the undictated de velopment of all peoples, and every feature of the settlement that con cludes this war must be conceived and executed for that purpose. Wrongs must first be righted and then adequate safeguard must be created to prevent their being committed again. We ought not to consider remedies merely because they .have a pleasing and sonorous sound. Practical questions can be settled only by practical means. Phrases will not achieve the result. Effective readjustments will, snd what ever readjustments are necessary must be made. Principle Declared Flatm. "But they must follow a principle and that principle is plain. No people must be forced under sovereignty un der which it does not wish to live. No territory must change hands except for the purpose of securing those who in habit it a fair chance of life and lib erty. No Indemnities must be insisted on except those that constitute pay ment for manifest wrongs done. No readjustments of power must be made except such as will tend to secure the future peace of the world and the fu ture welfare and happiness of its peoples. "And then the free peoples of the world must draw together In some common covenant, some genuine and practical co-operation that will, in ef fect, combine their force to secure peace and Justice in the dealings of nations with one another. The brother hood of mankind must no longer be a fair but empty phrase: it must be given a structure of force and reality. The nations must realize their com mon life and effect a workable part nership to secure that life against the aggressions of. autocratic and self pleaslng power. "For these things we can afford to pour out blood and treasure. For these are the things we have always professed to desire, and unless we pour out blood and treasure now and suc ceed we may never be able to unite or show conquering force again in the great cause of human liberty. The day has come to conquer or submit. If the forces of autocracy can divide us, they will overcome us; if we stand together, victory is certain and'the lib erty which victory will secure. V e can afford then to be generous, but we cannot afford then or now to be weak or omit any single guarantee of Justice and security." ROOT PARTY IS AT IRKUTSK Russians Greet American Mission Enthusiastically. TDT.-TrrcL- ciKrla. June 9. - Elihu rt . V. nthar nutmhcri of the l.uu ia.? American commission to Russia ar rived yesterday en route lor t-etrograa. The commission was enthusiastically greeted at the larger stations along the route. Mr. Root made several speeches to the welcoming crowds, extending a message of courage and hope to Rus sia and giving assurance that America universally sympathizes with the Rus sian democracy. . 750 HONOR GIRLS TO MARCH All of 65 Oregon Chapters Expected to Be Represented. The state convention of the Oregon Girls' Honor Guard will be held in this city at the Hotel Multnomah on the second day of the Rose Festival. June 14. It is believed that all of the 65 Ore gon branches will be represented by delegates. Dr. John II. Boyd will be the princi pal speaker at the noon luncheon, after which the Honor Guard will take their place in the ranks of the patriotic pa rade. At least 750 Honor Guard girls will march in the parade. The cos tumes will be of plain white, with red. white and blue arm bands. No hats will be worn. , Later in the afternoon a reception for the visiting girls will be held In the state and city offices of the Honor Guard at the Selling and Electric build ings. Plans are in charge of Miss Lu clle Danforth. SHIP PLANT GOING AHEAD Standifer Construction Company Pushes Work at Vancouver. "VANCOUVER, Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) With five piledrlvers working at once, the ways and dock for the shipbuilding plant of the G. M. Standi fer Construction Corporation on the local waterfront is rapidly going ahead. The piling for the first four sets of ways have nearly all been driven, the balance awaiting lower water in the river. The huge dock, which will cover a large portion of the site and on which will be located the saws, planers and other machinery. Is now being . erected. A special spur track about 1200 feet long Is being con structed on piling. Lumber and mate rail are arriving at the rate of two or three cars daily. About 70 men are at work and the number increases daily. RED CROSS NEWS SPREAD T. W. Sullivan, Clackamas County, Is Organizing 138 Districts. OREGON CITY, Or., June 9. A Red Cross Society was organized at Mullno by Dr. H. S. Mount and T. W. Sullivan, manager for Clackamas County Wednesday evening. Much enthusiasm was manifested. L. F. Holliday was appointed captain. Thursday evening Mr. Sullivan went to Clackamas, where he organized an auxiliary with 30 members, following a banquet tendered the Third Oregon Regiment band. Mrs. Otis Welsh Is captain and Mr. Miller vice-captain. -Mr. Sullivan has divided his territory Into 138 districts and is distributing literature to places where societies will be organized. He has been -re means of Interesting many in Clackamas County who desire to do their etc OLD. FERRY GOES TO SOUND City of Vancouver to Ply Between Tacouia. and Vashon Island. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 9. (Spe cial.) Word has been received here of the safe arrival of the old ferry City of Vancouver, which for years plied back and forth across the Columbia until the completion of the interstate bridge In February. The boat was purchased by Pierce County from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. More than a month ago it was taken to Astoria to be towed to the Sound as soon as favorable weather would permit. The boat will be used between Tacoma and Vashon Island. BALFOUR BACK AT HOME Head of British Mission to America Makes Journey Safely. LONDON. June 9. Foreign Secretary Balfour arrived at a British port this morning on his return from his trip to America at the head of the British mission. Mr. Balfour at once departed for London, arriv;n0- here this afternoon. Many There Be Who Limp Needlessly Through Life A weak instep or ankle a wrongly fitted shoe misplaced body weight these and other causes often make life a burden walking or standing a misery. BAND. AUKS for Preg nant Women ELASTIC GAHHUNTS for the Cure of 8 t r ains. Sprains and Weak Joints WRIST, ANKLES AND KNKB SVKPOHTS. ELASTIC STOCK. 1NGS forEnlarged (Varicose) Veins. WE RENT BEDSIDE TABLES. WHEEL CHAIRS. BABY SCALES, VIBRATORS. Many find use for one of these for a brief time only not sufficient to justify an outright pur chase. To these our Rental Plan of necessi ties to the ailing will render a real benefit. Our long REDUCIBLE SUPPORTERS for the Overfat. SECRECY IS ORDERED Plans of Navy Must Not Be Discussed in Private. RECENT LEAK IS ADMITTED Secretary Daniels Instructs All Per sons in Department to Guard Against Letting Drop Any Hint Spies Slay Seize. WASHINGTON, June 9. Convinced that valuable naval information Is reaching the enemy. Secretary Daniels issued an order today at the urgent request of Admiral Benson, chief of operations, forbidding all persons In the naval service from discussing ex cept officially, even among themselves or with the members of their fami lies "any question relating to the dis- position, movements or proposed move ments of naval or military forces." The Department acted only after of ficers of the intelligence division had reported that information, the nature of which was not disclosed, had leakeM through to Germany. Mr. Daniels said he has hesitated to issue the order for many days, not desiring to hamper un duly officers and others in the service, but that his military advisers had been very urgent. There was no thought, he said, that any person in the Navy had revealed the plans of the Depart ment except through inadvertence. Trifling Hlatn Sometimes Ved. The Secretary pointed out that ex periences of the allies had shown that very unimportant seeming news was sometimes a sufficient clue for an alert foe to determine a movement in ad vance. The purposes of the Department are fully explained In the order which Sec retary Daniels was careful to explain did not refer , to the press, and was in no sense an effort to prevent the news papers from getting news. The order follows: "The Navy Department has reason to believe that information of a char acter most valuable to the enemy and which might prove most disastrous to the Navy has in some way reached the enemy. . "In view of the strenuous efforts that have been made to prevent the dissemination of such information, the department believes that in practically every instance this has resulted from certain information being given in con fidence to or spoken in the presence of a close relative or a friend who, falling to appreciate the gravity of the offense, inadvertently transmitted it into the hands of those who most desired to obtain it. ati 1 Personnel Muuled. "The department has on previous occasions endeavored to impress upon everyone in the naval service the urgent necessity for carefully guard ing against the dissemination of any military Information which could pos sibly be of advantage to an enemy. The situation at this time Is entirely too grave to permit of a continuance of the present practice in this regard. "Officers, enlisted personnel and civilian employes are. therefore, di rected not to discuss any question re lating to the disposition, movements or proposed movements of naval or mili tary forces, including personnel at any time, except officially, either among themselves or with any person outside the naval service. "It should be clearly understood that families and relatives are to be con sidered as 'outside the naval service. Iaqalsltora to Be Suspected. "All persons who attempt to obtain prohibited information from persons in the naval service should be regarded with suspicion and reported without delay to the proper authorities. "Those to whom a knowledge of a violation of this order comes shall con sider it a serious official duty to re port the matter Immediately to the Navy Department for disciplinary action. "This order shall be read to the crews of all naval vessels and shall be posted in conspicuous places on board all ships of the Navy. Chiefs of bu reaus and commandants of Navy-yards and stations will see that it is brought to the attention of all persons, civil and military, under their orders." Vancouver Banker Sells Interest. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 9.-8pe-eta.1.) William I". Crawford, one of Vancouver's oldest citizens, who has been vice-president of the Washington Exchange Bank since Its organization five yeaii ago, has disposed of his In our Appliance Section (2d floor) we meet these adverse conditions with skillfully devised appliances. Tis a very vital part of our calling, in which we supplement the skilled surgeon's and physician's task. Ours is the largest house west of Chicago supplying those aids and appliances which serve to rem edy bodily defects and deformities. associates are skilled men and women, whose experience in this work, insures certain and satisfactory service. Catalogue and Measurement Blanks Mailed on Re quest. Write Us for Information. LOE STREET AJ- WEST WUK MAJAHAIX -TOO -HOME A 61" J Always S- & H." SUmps First Three interests in the bank to Lloyd DuBois, president of the institution, and M. R. Sparks, & local hardware man. Mr. Crawford owns considerable other property In Vancouver, but It is under stood that he contemplates leaving Vancouver. He is a brother of E. G. Crawford, president of the Lumbermens National Bank of Portland. Vancouver Business Man Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) Louis Frederick Luedtke, one of the owners of the Sutton-Luedtke 9t Mr Practice Is United to Hlgh-C'lau Deatiatry Ottly. 15-Year Wrlttes. Vuuimtn. 3) (?) I v 1 ,Y! ' ' ' iv el" 'V , t J mil sin V ii nf"' My offices migxit well be termed "A Dental Clearing; House" sooner or later patients from Dentists of high and low degree come to me. I have become so familiar with the "style of work turned out by various Dentists that I can frequently tell a patient who did his work, after an examination. And right here I might say that the genius who wrote "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" must have had some Poor Dentist in mind for I have seen such evidence of incompetence, neglect and downright dishonesty covered up by gold crowns that I have wondered how a man who places the symbols "D. D. S." after his name can be guilty of such arrant quackery. I have removed crowns from aching teeth and found open cavities filled with pus. I have found others with the filling loose, and even exposed nerves and some of these cases were former patients of well-known Dentists. I PRIDE MYSELF ON THE FACT that my examina tions and advice are entirely honest and based on the actual requirements of the patient. If a tooth can be saved, we save it. If a small filling is sufficient, that is all we advise." If a crown or bridge work is necessary, I personally guar antee that the tooth will be placed in an absolutely perfect condition before it is crowned and the cost will be less than the same work can be done for elsewhere. 1 Flesh-Colored Plates. S10.00 Good Plates, ordinary rubber, all red S5.00 Porcelain Crowns. . . , $3.50 to S5.00 Gold Fillings from SI. 00 22k Gold Crowns S3.50 to S5.00 22k Gold Bridge S3.50 to 5.00 We are always busy, because our success is due to the fact that we do the very best at very lowest prices. Electro -Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS PORTLAND, OR. Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out ii , No pain ! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so tliey fall off Never let corns ache twice No humbug 1 For a few cents you can ret a small bottle of the magic drug; freexone re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drus store for a small bottle of freesone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, achine corn or callus and instantly all sorenes disap pears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift It off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain be fore applying; freezone or afterwards. y" 1 TRUSSES for Every Korm of Hernia. OCR VIBRATORS are well built and easily handled. You will improve your condition by daily massage so easily adminis tered by yourself. AIDS FOB THE DEAF. Floors Foundry and Iron Works, died at his home In this city this morning after an illness of a few days. He came to Vancouver from Milwaukee, Wis.. In 1907. and established the business, which has grown to large proportions. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Emily Luedtke. and one son, Ralph, aged 14. Seaside to Have Own "White Way." SEASIDE, Or.. June 9. (Special.) Electricians are engaged in installing the lights for the "White Way." Sea side's prominent boulevard to the beach. ITta Man m i atu Who Cheats His Patient Cheats Himself Many Dentists Who Find Business Dull Can Finrl th f!nsf in Hlirh Prices and Poor Work Open Nights It doesn't even Irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be tween the toes. a)o hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting & particle. It is almost maTtcaL Freezone is a scientific compound made from ether, says a well-known drueslst here, and the gen uine is always sold In these little bot tles packed ' In a rdVind. wood case. Lon't accept it unlesa in a round, wood case.