The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1918, Section One, Image 18

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1918, Section One, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Textt9 ' THE SUNDAY ' OREGONIANJ PORTLAND. APRIL 21, 1918. AMERICAN WOMEN WORK FOR BALLOT Hector MacQuarrie Speaks at - Annual Session of Oregon Woman's Party. o-it by Jullos I. Meier yesterday. In eludes music patriotic addresses at Uberty Temple, a luncheon in th Portland Hotel and a parade from Lib erty Temple to the station. The drafted men will assemble at Liberty Temple at 11:1 A. M., where Her. John IL Boyd will deliver a abort address. A musical programme will also be riven here. At 11:45 the men rill be eacorted to the assembly ba of the Portland Hotel, where an eia orate luncheon will be served by the combined women's organisations of the city. The Honor Guard stria will have cbarre of the serv-ina. A parade will then be formed at lib erty Temple at 11:30 and the men will march down glxtn street to the station. Music will be played In abundance dur ins; the entire proceedings. The committee In charge of the ar rangements are as follows: Thomas PRFQITIFNT IIRRFn Tfl HFLP Honeym.n. Lloyd smith. Henry Ladd a .'. " ICorbett and Julius L. Meier. Comml Iteemen are requested to meet at Lib erty Temple at 11 o'clock Saturday for the purpose of making; the necessary preparations. One delegate from each of the Tan I ous women's organisations In the city Is requested to meet with the commit tee Monday morning; at 1 o'clock at Liberty Temple to make the arrange menta necessary to carry out the pro gramme successfully. Worn e a Send Telegrams to Congrees men. Asking Tbem to Support Sasaa Anthony Amendment. ' Blebop Sumner Talks. ' "American women will get the ballot. Ton will succeed la helping; tbem all set It: but don't be too BolebevlkL' The young man who concluded his address wlU these words had told of I tq, rnGES ORDIXAXCE TO CURB experiences at wamonait, wnen oi and his fellow students had decided to I "Tar" the saffragl-ts meetings. Be told I f meeting Mrs. Paakhurst and of Ilk- owaers a Be Asked to Keep Animals inar her Immensely. "She was such a DOGS DAMAGE GARDENS CASIXE SriSAXCE. Jolly sort."" he said. He also told of I eelnr the suffragtata. militant and I ethers, beaded by Mrs. Pankhurst. take I the lead In patriotic wora in r-naiaiia. and so, with his knowledge of things I VW Deris. a Grewiag Beaaoa. aad Farced If Xntssary, Ai appeal from the City Council to abroad. Lieutenant Each ann Hector iog owner. to keep their dogs up as MacQuarrie. or tne Jtoyat rieia "- m.Mnr- of protection to war gardens, lerr. bad been asked to address the I , , , . annual convention of the Oregon brancn " --" ( tba National woramna" party mig twiwt. i. iuiW -. ..... - y.aterday In the) tearoom of the JIult-I recommended by Mayor Baker In a com Bomah Hotel. I munlcatlon to be aubmttted to th City The meeting-, though conducted by council Wednesday. Tha measure is the so-called militant suffrage organ!- .,rro.th of numerous comnlalnts about loose dogs. "So numerous are the complaints about dogs destroying war gardens. says tha Mayor In bis report to the tant ways, he eald. and began immedl- I Council, "that 1 feel It Is necessary to nation, was thoroughly patrtotio in very addrees and resolution. Lieutenant MacQuarrie referred to lira, Pankhurst as "so sporting." Vhen the war started she dropped her roilt- ately ts do great war work. So did all tne other Ungliah women. English Wish Praised. Of the serious side of the woman uestloa the young Scotchman spoke feelingly of their splendid servtce ren dered; or their loyalty, oravery. or me many menial and difficult tasks they are performing. "It le a fight for principle. I beg you think of nothing else." urged idea tenant MacQuarrie. The Lieutenant started Ms suffrage war address with an Illusion to his early home In New Zealand where he had six sisters who voted, ana to came to the story about the suffrage m.etlng In his Cambridge days when "such ripping girls' addressed the un derzrauual.s on the suffrage question. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, who presided. then Introduced Htsbop Walter Taylor tounmer. who declared that It would be -nothing short of a calamity If there should be an adjournment of the Senate without the puu of the Husaa B. Anthony amendment. "It would mean tha waste of time, energy, money, life ll-lf- the bishop said, "if this be sol done now." Miss Margaret TVhlttemore. of Wash In ton. representing tha Nations! or ganlxation. outlined clearly the aim of (he party, which la not a separate po litical party, she averred, bu: is work ing to get the amendment success fully through the Senate. IL M. tlsterley. Democratic National committeeman, offered to send tele grams to Senators and others urging toe passage of the amendment. President t rgrd Help. A luncheon preceded the addresses and election of officers and a talk by Miss Margaret Whittemore. of Wash ington. and adoption of resolutions veiling upon President Wilson to put the full force of his psrty power behind the Susan H. Anthony amendment and urge Us passage In the Senate, as take Immediate action to curb this evlL Dog owners should be brought to realise that war gardens are an lmpera tlve need at this time and that dogs allowed to run at large do a areat deal of harm. I feel that all owners of dogs will heed an appeal from the City Court ell to keep the animals up during the gardening period. The seriousness of the destruction caused by loose dogs may be realised by the complaints have received. In face of conditions I believe that an ordinance should ba enacted to force owners to keep dogs up In all cases where they fall to do this of their own accord as a patriotic measure. I recom mend that the City Attorney be In structed to prepare an ordinance pro hibttins dogs from running at large during the months from April until Oc tober. In this connection the subject of the conflict of the dog licensing ordinance 1th eucb propoaed new ordinance should b looked into so that the pur pose desired may be accomplished with' out any delay or any questions of legal conuict. i DR. WORCESTER IS DEAD WELIyKTOwv PORTLAND CLERGY MAX PASSES AWAY. Lata Head et Laval New Church 8s- elefy F eraser I y Prasalaeat la Siedleal Prafeselea. Rev. Samuel Worcester, who had i lived In Portland for tba past th years, died Friday afternoon at his home, (SI Kearney street. Tha funeral will ba held this afternoon at the To Vice-President Marshall. Senator Chambers-Kenworthy chapel. 1111 "Kir Jones, chairman of the Senate suffrage eommlttee; Senator Martin, of Virginia. Iemocratlc Senate floor leader, and Senator Gallinger. r.epubllcan Senate floor leader, msasages were sent urging them to "end tha Intolerable delay In tan matter of obvious Justice to women." Similar letters and telegrams will go to Senators Chamberlain and McNary, af Oregon: Culbertaon. of Texas: Tram mel and Fletcher, of Florida: McLean, ef Connecticut; Hale, of Maine; Page. f Vermont: Kellogg, of Minnesota, and Borah, of Idaho. Miss Emma Wold, of the faculty of Lincoln High School, was chosen state chairman: vice-chairmen are Mrs. W. J. Hawkins. Mis. tis B. Wight. Miss Jluth Callln. Lr. Florence Manion; sec retary. Miss Gertrude Talbot, and treasurer. Miss Caroline Shearer. BEAR STEAKS ENROUTE portlatd press n.ra to betel . l.T APPETIZIG FARE. by street, at S o'clock. Itev. William R. Heeca. of the Portland New Church Society, officiating. Dr. Worcester, physician, lecturer. lodge member and clergyman, was well known In Portland. Los Angeles and Portland. Me., having held pastorates In those cities for a period aggregating yearn. The Worcester family, of New Eng land, haa supplied a number of minis ters for the New Church since Its be ginning, over 100 years ago, tha late pastor of this city being the fourth In direct line. Before taking up Ma ministerial work Pr. Worcester was widely known In the medical profession. Ha graduated from the Harvard Medical School in lies, and was known as an authority on Insanity. He was a lecturer on In sanity and nervous diseases in the Boston University School of Medicine for eight years, and was the author ot textbook on insanity and ita treat ment. lr. Worcester was pastor of tha Portland New Church Society for. two years, when 111 health compelled his retirement. He was succeeded by Rev. Mr. r.eece. He Is survived by a wife and two children. Herbert, who Is a First Lieutenant with the Engineer Corps stationed at Camp Lewis, and Mrs. Freemont Scott, of Los Angeles. s CROCKER T CONVICTED BY JURY Sale of Portolive Tonic to Stu dent at Mill Military Acad emy Held Bootlegging. NOTICE OF APPEAL GIVEN BInmauer-Frank Drn; Company Represented In Case by Attorneys, Who Say Hundreds of Drug gists Are Equally Guilty. L. L. Crocker, a druggist at 231 North Twenty-third street, was found guilty ss a bootlegger by a Jury In District Judge Bell's court late yesterday after noon. The Jury was out less than an hour. Disregarding the recommendations o leniency made by the Jurors, Judge Jones assessed a fine of 1230. Attorney tor Crocker filed Immediate notice of appeal to - the Circuit Court. Crocker was denounced bv Judse Jones in no uncertain terms because, as the court pointed out, he had been selling an intoxicating liquor to school boys. The court likewise declared it his firm belief that the "portolive which Crocker had been selling; to schoolboys was nothing more than deceit and subterfuge to beat the pro nioiuon law. The court said he would have been Inclined to exercise the greatest leniency had not Crocker sold ino liquor to schoolboys, and had he not endeavored to shield himself by denying every bit of testimony which had been given by a lad of 19 years, who told a frank story of his Initiation into the "portolive" circle. Sale Be' Dlecentlnued. E. V. Llttlefield. of counsel for tJrocker, told the court that he would recommend to tho Blumauer-Krank Company, Northwest distributors for "portolive," that it sale be discontin ued at once. Judge Jones declared that the wholesale firm should be brought to task for importing the beverage into proniDition territory. js-year-old student at the Hill to the young people of the city, there would be grave danger In store for Portland's boys, and its ctrts as welL In making this statement I wish to call the attention of the public to the fact that file Hill M.-.tary Academy maintains now and always has upheld the highest standard in the moral, mental and social training of Its cadets." rodent. Stata a ad Maltaesaah Ceaaty I Caadldatea for Office te Ba Grilled te Finish. ' Rial near ataaks will ha served at the gridiron breakfast to be glvsn by the Portland Press Club In the Mult nomah Hotel at noon, Sunday, Aprtl IS, at which all Federal, state and Mult nomah County candidates for office at the coming primary election will belcIaL) Over the Top Is the name of the the guests. Invitations were mailed newest paper, which was published here SHIPYARD PAPER STARTED Publication Instituted for Men of Standlfer Corporation. VANCOUVER, Wash, prll 20. (Spa- during the past week and already cores of reservations for seats have been received. The entertainment committee ha succeeded In securing Old Farmer Ore gon for master of ceremonies. He will be assisted by his portly wife and l is brilliant children. John and Mary, lie will conduct the Inquisition, the gridiron for which is being prepared fey Mark Woodruff, chairman of the entertainment committee. Not one candidate will be slighted and full penalty will be exacted from each for tueir temerity In seeking public office. Many special stunts are being ar ranged by the committee, all of which will be highly amusing, encouraging and profitable to the candidates. SOLDIERS GET SEND-OFF PAREWELL PROGRAMME FOR S3 DRAfTED .ME ARRANGED. CssiMses Wasnca'a Oraraalaarleae Will serve) l.laWrale Laaeheew at I Pert lead H.trU today for tha shlpworkers employed by the O. M. Standlfer Construction Corporation, in Portland and Van couver. There are 1000 employed by this company now, most of them being in ancouver. The new paper will be 9xlS Inches in slse. three columns. If rages, though there were but 12 pages In the first Issue, which will come out regularly Friday evenings. The paper will be published In the Interests of the ship builders and will be given to them free. William B. Ryan Is managing editor and J. Kenneth Bain business and advertising manager. Te IS, drafted men who will leave Portland for American Lake next Sat urday will have an enthusiastic and appropriate send-off. if the plans of the committee appointed to arrange a farewell programme are carried out. Tha tentative programme, as given I U1 be staged. FIREMEN TO KNIT SOCKS Vaudeville) Show Will Be Staged to Buy Sewing Machines. To raise money for the purchase of knitting machines, a big vaudeville entertainment, in which all local vaude ville theaters will assist, has been ar ranged tor the Public Auditorium April lo. The machines will go to the city's Are stations to be used by the Bremen In wailing away their time making sock. Inquiry by a committee of women re cently disclosed the fart that firemen now have cast aside their games of solttare and are ready and anxious to knit socks on a large scale, provided they were furnished with machines. A big vaudeville plan was suggested and Military Academy was the principal witness against Crocker. The youth told a straight-forward storv of how he had gone to the t"rug store t- 1 pur chased a bottle of the "portolive" from Crocker personally. 1 asked him if I could go back be hind in tha prescription department and siphon off the olive oil," testified the youtn. -He told me he couldn't do that because It would be violating the law. 1 told him I would separate the Ine from the olive OIL so he went back with me and helped me do IL Who furnished you the little niece of rubber tubing to siphon the wine from the olive oil?" asked Deputy Dis trict Attorney Bernard, who conducted the prosecution. "Mr. Crocker did." he answered. Continuing, the boy said that he pro cured three smaller tottles In which o plsce the wine after It had been siphoned out of the original bottle. Alcohol a Toale 1S.2S Per Cent. "Who gave you those smaller hot. tie?" he was asked. "Mr. Crocker did." wss the reply. "When did you Day for the -nnrt. olive'?" 1 paid Mr. Crocker for It after I had ut It in the three smaller bottles. The boy then told of taking his wine back to the academy, where he drank wo of the three bottles and sold the third bottle to M. L. John on, a night watchman at the academy. Mr. John son in turn gave the wine end what vidence he had of its purchase to J. A. Hill, vice-president of tha academy. A. s. wells, state chemist, testified that an analysis of the "tonic" dis closed that It contained 19.28 per cent alcohol after the small portion of live oil had been excluded. He said there was 9.14 per cent of olive oil in an original bottle of the "portolive." Mr. Crocker Makes Fall Denial. Special Agent Geren and- Denntv Sheriff George Hurlburt told of arrest ing Crocker at his drug store on North wenty-thlrd street and of finding several bottles of "portolive" as well as number of bottles which were prac tically empty, save for a small Quantity of olive oil in each. Geren testified that Crocker had de led ever siphoning the wine from the live oil. and further denied that he bad ever told any of his "portolive" ustomers how it could be done. In his own behalf, Mr. Crocker denied every damaging ststement made by the Hill student. He denied ever having sold any "portolive" to the youth, and likewise denied ever assisting the boy in siphoning the wine from the concoc tion. His clerk, George Baum. gave sim ilar testimony. The latter denied that he had ever given the youth a drink of the port wine, as the student had testified under direct examination. A number of character witnesses com pleted the principal testimony In be half of Mr. Crocker. Publicity Aaraptly Stopped. . IL K. Brown, a drug buyer for the Blumauer-Prank Drug Company, testi fied that that company was the North west distributor for "portolive." He said he never at any time thought there waa anything Illegal about "portolive" and called attention to an advertising campaign which was started for the "tonic." Special Agent Geren, however, showed that this proposed publicity campaign was brought to an abrupt stop when the District Attorney's of fice sent out word to the J.. Irving Proud Company, manufacturers of the beverage, that its sale in Oregon would not be tolerated. Plowden Stott and E. V. Llttlefield. who appeared as counsel, announced at the outset that Uiey appeared in behalf of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company Instead of Crocker personally. They declared If Crocker was guilty of vio lating the prohibition law, then the wholesale drug company they repre sented, as well as hundreds of drug gists, are equally guilty. Pint Atteaapt Detected. Mr. Hill yesterday Issued the follow ing statement: "With reference to a statement to the effect that students of the Hill Military Academy recently were in a state of In toxication from drinking 'Portolive,' I wish to state the facts, as brought out In a trial of a local dealer convicted by Jury yesterday, and to make clear to the minds of the public or anyone interested that no students were intox icated or nnder the influence of liquor. "The supervision of the Institution Is so careful and rigid that the first attempt to undermine the moral and physical welfare of its cadets-was de tected Instantly and referred to the au thorities of the acade-ny, who, feeling that the morale of its students was far more Important than any adverse criticism that might reflect upon the Institution, fesrlessly brought the mat ter to the District Attorney's office. and he took action. "We feel that if such so-called tonics, possessing a large percentage of liquor, be permitted to be sold Indiscriminately NAVAL ' MILITIA FORMING Original Third Battalion Plans Mot Ins Forward Rapidly. Plans for organisation of the third battalion of tho Oregon Naval Militia recently authorised are moving rapidly forward. Enlistments will soon be c cented for the first division, it was stated yesterday by Captain George S. Shepherd, commander. Chief Yeoman Raymond J. Cornell, who has had 11 years of experience in the Oregon National . Guard and Oregon National Militia, nas oeen placed on duty in the, office of Acting Adjutant-General John M. Williams to assist in forming ine new units, co operating with Commander Shepherd and Lieutenant Harold 8. Jones, execu tlv. nflicer. The first unit to be organized will be a patrol division, which will go mtn state service Immediately, assum ing duty along the Portland harbor. Mn interested in Joining this new de fense organisation are urged to get in touch with Captain Shepherd or laeu tenant Jones. COMPANY 2 IS ORGANIZED Second Contingent ot Military Po lice Beady for Duty. Company t of tha Oregon Military Police was organised yesterday, with JO enlisted men under. Captain L. E. .Beach and Lieutenant Walter L. Threlkeld. It Is expected that Captain O. J. Hull and Lieutenant George J. t onyaer, com manding Company 8, will have 33 men aligned for entry into the service to day. Within a day or two Lieutenant John W. Kocker will arrive from his home at Condon, Or., to assist Captain Harry K Williams in perfecting organisation of the fourth company, which will round out the battalion. Under Captain Roy M. Dobie and Lieutenant Louis P. Campbell, Company 1 Ji already on duty on the .Portland waterfront, having relieved members of the Oregon Guard. WAR SECRETARY TO SPEAK Jim" Palmer Will Deliver Mes sages From Boys In France. 'The Messages I Brought From France" will be the subject of an ad dress by "Jim" Palmer, r. Jl. u. A. war work secretary, wno reiurnea 10 Portland last week after four months at the front. Mr. Palmer will speak this afternoon at o'clock in the audi torium of the Y. M. C. A., and all who desire may attend the meeting. Scores of Oregon boys in service at the front sent by Mr. Palmer personal messages. which he will make public in connec tion with his experiences. Mr. Palmer, who was formerly em ployment secretary of the portiana Y. M. C. A., Is to aid the bureau of personnel for the selection of war work X. M. C A. secretaries. OAKS AMUSEMENT .PARK Two big money-making concessions to let. ' Dancing pavilion ana eanawicn oa- saar. Address f. J. oox ii or can office. Oaks Park. 10 A. M.-6 P. M. Adv. Alleged Draft Evader Held. Charles Tooley and Isabella Bents were yesterday neia to ino reuerai grand Jury by United States Commis sioner Drake on a charge of making false answers to Tooly a questionnaire. n aunport of Tooly s claim for exemp ion on the grounds that he is married and has dependent relatives, the woman signed bis questionnaire as nis wire, For the purpose of the deception, ehe signed the name of Tooly's former wife. Gold Found Near Prlneville. PRINEVILLE. Or.. April 20. (Spe cial.) Workmen, while excavating foi a headgate on the John Grimes ranch. about four miles north of Prlneville, discovered placer gold In the gravel. Samples have been taken and tests are being made to determine ine extent oi the pay dirt. Youth of 21 to Register Soon. That registration of young men who have attained the age of 21 years since June 5 will be held In the near future was made plain yesterday, when Cap tain J. E. Cullison, head of the selective service In Oregon, was notified In message from the Provost Marshal- General to prepare for the procedure. Lift Corns Off Witr, eUlaaAVra.U J Doesn't 'hurttTbit! ustVdrQpof Freezonron a, sore, touchy corn stops1 thatcorn front hurting, thenyoulift that' bothersome corn right out, root - and all,: without any pain, soreness or ir- ritation.rrNo.hum- A"tinybdttle or 'Freezcrie Costs only a few-.. ; cents t drug store. J! it !ifYT i w m : Ml mm . A 1 1 i 'I frcezoAC U fKt renurkaVIr ..Kovery ot m iHKUiSaUi (cam ;FREEZONE IS MAGIC!", SO EASYI SO SIMPLE i Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes and painful calluses on- bottom of feet instantly stop hurt ing, then lift right off with out pain or soreness. SCRAP FISH COMING 'ortland Lovers of Sea-Food .to Be Educated Anew. RICES MAY BE LOWERED Score of Trap Fishermen on Lower Columbia Sign Agreement . With Tj. S. Bureau of Fisheries and City of Portland. to less than a cent a pound. This cost is indefinite. While It is considered Impossible to say what the price of the fish will be at retail, it may not be greater than 4 or & cents a pound. It will include . all sorts of fish known as "scrap fish," which heretofore have been .dumped back Into the river or used as fertil izer. It is considered excellent food, but has not been pushed on the mar kets heretofore because of its inter ference with the sale of better grades of fish in which there is more profit and also because people have not been edu cated in its use. Mr. Studdert and Commissioner Kel laher found the fishermen willing to co-operate In the move as a patriotic measure. Also some of the canning plants came to the front and will allow the city to take all scrap fish reaching their plants. Negotiations are on now for a cold storage plant, where the oversupply of fish can be stored for use during the closed season. This will enable the city's fish market to keep a supply on hand at all times. The fish under the new arrangement will commence to arrive in Portland soon after the fishing season open. May 1. So that the state at large as well as Portland can have advantage of the low prices plans are being made for shipping quantities of the fresh fish by parcel post or express to any point where ordered and paid for in advance. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 20. Maximum temper ature, 8- decrees; minimum 51 degrees. River reading-. 8 A- at. 7.8 leet: chance In last 2i houra, .02 feet falL Total rainfall 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. . none: total rainfall since September 1. 1917. 30.57 inch; normal rainfall aince September 1, 88.89 inches; de flrtency ot rainfall since September 1, 1917, 2.82 Inches. Sunrise. 6:16 A. M. ; sunset. 8:04 P. M. ; total sunshine. 13 hours 48 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours 48 minutes. Moon rise, 2:55 P. AL; moons t, 3:40 A. M. Barom eter (reduced sea level). 6 P. &L, 80.06 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 39 per cent. STATIONS, m2 m 5 J Wi f -' a . wina Baker Boise ........ Boston Palcarv Chlraco Denver Des Moines. . . Eureka Galveston Helena ...... tjuneau Kansas City. . Los Anceles.. Marshfield ... Medford Minneapolis .. New Orleans. . New York.... North Head... North Yakima. Phoenix Pocatello .... Portland ..... KOKCburc .... Sacramento . St. .Louis I Salt Lake .... San Dleco ... San Francisco Seattle Silka i Spokane ' Tai-oma - Tatoosh laland tValdez Walla Walla. . Washington , . Winnlpec 6C o.oo;..ne 66,0.00 .. W 44, T. I SiSW 76 0.00;i4!NW 40 0.8416 NE 46.0.00 12. N o!oo..nw state at Weataer Clear Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Rain Cloudy noa Clear ) 0.0;14 NWPt cloudy Twenty-two trap fishermen on the Lower Columbia have signed up with the United States Bureau of Fisheries and the City of Portland to furnish to Portland and Oregon people at cos; all scrap fish taken this year in salmon traps on the Columbia. The agreement and arrangements for handling the fish were completed by W. P. Studdert, of the Fisheries Bureau and City Commis sioner Kellaher on a trip down the Co lumbia. The arrangement means hundreds of tons. of fish at the city's fish market at small cost. The city has arranged to operate a "pickup" boat on the river to gather the fish and bring it to Port land, where it will be put on sale. The trap fishermen will receive only the amount It costs them to transport the fish to the point where the city's boat picks It up. This will amount probably Mothers of Oregon Prepare for Trouble! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle me, are me tnree penoas oi life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic dis turbances. Many thousands along the Pacific Coast would ' testily just as Of the fallowing : 281 64 0.001 . . IK 341. . !0.16f 4ISW S4;36 0.18 14'X 84 0.00 . . SW 80 0.00. . NW1 84:0.00 4iN B2,0.0O'18.NE Cloudy 64(0.021 6 NWiPt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Clear 46 0.01I12INE 64.0.00 161N 84 0. 001. .8 e sw N NW !SE 7b 0.001 S6 0.001.. 20.00 . . 840.00 .. 84 0.00 . . 420.6:12'SW 62-0.00 12 NW S4.0.O0;14:NW 561 8OO.00,14'W 621 720.00,10)NW .. 440.00'..ISW 421 7S!0.00?10!W 48 72 O.OOilO N B0 SBO.OOllOlW S6'...I0.16I.. Clm S0 TSiO.OOI. . W 44 48 0.82 12J.VE S0 62,0.0O,12 8W Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear PL cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear , Clear Clear Snow Clear Rain Clear tA. M. today. P. M. report of precedlnc day. FORECASTS. and vielnlty Fair, moderate Portland northwesterly- winds. Oregon and Washington northwesterly winds. Idabo Kalr. EDWARD L WELLS, Meteorelof 1st. -Fair, moderate Mohboe, Oregon I am certainly lad to recommend lit. fierce s cavoriw Prescription. I think it is a God-send ta womankind. During expectancy I wss, v. i aiolr with that terrible mornlni sickness. I was so bad that I just could not eat one thing. 1 eommencea wining the ' Favorite. Prescription ' and I was re lieved at once no more nausea, no head aches, no backache, ana l goi mrougn so well. Mrs. W. T. Pockbus, Cars McCready Camp. tiAm i i fiainoii. I have suffered averythirg during expectancy but tha last time I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Is never missed a meal and had comparatively no suffering. I would surely recommend the Prescrip tion to all prospctive mothers and, also, for vnnne- rrirls comine- into womanhood. "A friend is taking this medicine now as I aovlsed her to and she is improving fast. One would not know she was the UM awiu 118a. H H tsIBSOST. rt7Uatyt alcerbs sassaESa523a353 ; IIVALDABLE FOR COLDS It lri?Ti In time this Calcium compwiM lessens tbe-rirk of chronic throat op lunr trouble. All the remedial sad tonic qual ities axe combined in this Cfclcium com pound. 'o harmful drugs. Try them to day. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sal by all dmsgigtm - rxhinaa lB2irt7, i'hilftdrlphlsj v s Your Opportunity Lies in the Overlooked Opportunities of Others Their Weak Points Must Bring Out Your Strong Ones. What You Earn Nowadays Depends on What You Know. dr. b. g. Arsrr.rvn. mgr. Mr Practice Is Limited to Higk-Class Dentistry Oalr. Foorteeata Vear la Portland. There's never a dull market on the Brain Exchange. Ideas were never in such demand before. The need of men in the trenches has, for the time being, provided places at home for everyone who is willing to work, but human machines will soon be replaced with power machines just as the steam shovel took the jobs away from thou sands of pick-and-shovel men. If you are simply working with your hands and bodies, you can never hope to keep pace with the rising cost of living; YOU MUST USE YOUR HEAD! If you're digging ditches, figure out a way by which you can move more dirt in a day, or remove the same amount at less expense. If you're smelting ores, devise a process that will save a larger percentage of the metal, or a cheaper process that will do the work of present-day processes. - If you're a doctor, spend all your waking hours not actively taken up with your practice in studying the lessons of the European battle fields, and learn new ways to save life, learn how to make shattered limbs useful; work out a concentrated antiseptic where one drop will do the work that a dram does today. I have demonstrated that . business 6ystem applied to dentistry DOES effect vast savings; that specilization DOES make it possible" for a dentist to devote all his time and ability to the particular branch of dentistry in which he is most competent. Instead of posing as a philanthropist in making my very reasonable prices, I confess to a very, human, very selfish motive, viz: IT PAYS ME to give my patients more for their money . than . they can secure elsewhere. In other words, I use my. head to increase the earning capacity of my hands. Today, surrounded by a staff of Dental Specialists of experience and skill, I am enabled to give the public MORE VALUE IN HIGH CLASS DENTAL .WORK than ever before, and the cost is half or less than other high-class dentists charge for work in any way com parable. . Any Dentist Can Cut Prices, But It Takes Experience to" Turn Out GOOD WORK! MY WORK IS GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Electro Whalebone Plates. .$15.00 Flesh Colored Plates'.'-. .. . . .$10.00 Porcelain Crowns. . .'. .'. . . '. . .$5.00 22-K Gold Crowns........... $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge........... $5.00 I Open Nights We hare the Knowledge, Ability and Experience Electro Painless Dentists '. IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington St& Portland, Or.