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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1909)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7r 1909. POKER GAMES F01DBH , t Councilman Wills Goes on Slumming Tour and Re sult' Is RaM on Blazier's North End Saloon-vMany v ' Arrests Made in Resort ONE OF WASHINGTON'S BRIDES Whin 35 men were brought to the police station at 10:30 o'clock last night . the room resembled the Chicago wheat pit on a busy day. Every one was try- : ing to' explain at (Mice and excuses were shouted In every direction. Poker games In Bl&xler's saloon, at the corner of .Third and Burnslde streets, naa own raided by the polioe and the 35 arrests . 5 mere the result. Councilman Wills made the complaint. Mr. Wills had neara mi K "'"'" 77" going on openly in the north end, and in rampant With a friend started out last night to investigate for himself. H vtxited the Blasier place, and own poker frames running: wide open. There were six tables in the room, all or which www fiUed. Mr. Wills said that he aaw tncney change hands only once, hut he noticed three persons who ap parently cold chips to the players. He left the aloon and had gone but a short distance when he met two de tectives. He asked the officers if they knew where there was a gambling , place, and the detectives replied confl dentiy that there was none in the city. Mr. Wills aaid he thought he could show tliem at least one in about IS seconds. The raid followed. Oive Ball for eless. The officers who participated in the raid were Sergeant Kay. Detectives Tii Unor, -Howell, Hyde and Coleman nd Patrolmen Stewart, Thatcher and West. Twelve of the prisoners were released on $29 ball. They will have their hearing Monday morning at ' o'clock. " ' , J. "If this town was any tougher in the davs of the old regime than It is today, God pity.it." exclaimed Mr. Wills last night as he stalked triumphantly into the police station again soon after the Waaler raid. With the councilman was a policeman and behind him a dejected saloon nan. Mr. Wills caught the pro- prietot- of a rum selling establishment at 12 Burnnide, In the act of sailing a drink of whiskey to a drunken custo mer. The sightseeing councilman also saw the man behind the bar forcibly eject the same customer when lie had taken the toper's last cent. . Max ZctoRCh ll the liquor dispenser who was caught. " i ; W ills' War Pain Oa.. . -f will do my best to see that the license of this man Zetosch is re voked," declared Mr. Wills, "and I do not see how the council can well refuse to revoke it. I saw him violating the law and If there Is any abuse of the liquor traruq that l despise 11 is tnat of giving of welling llquoR to Intoxicated nernfins. 4.1 t -. . "Yea, I i& truthftaTry ajw that this c old town a hummer. '1 It is some . tough. I wonder t what- Mayor Lane will think when he reads the papers to- morrow TV" 80 saying, the councilman departed for another trip through the tender : loin, 'v iiH " v- -' ?'' - - SPOKANE PEOPLE OOIIIIIIUE TRIP . - ' 7 . ... Excursionists Guests at Big . Banquet and Reception at Commercial Club. Miss Wyndham RosseV. daughter of Mrs. W. F. Dennis, who was married on February 1 to Charles Kelson Rlckett of Kentucky, at Storreleigh court. Washington, D. C. Miss Rosser's bridal gift from her mother was -the old home 1n Kentucky, and all Its fur nishings, stables, etc., which have-been in the family for generations.- Mias Rosser Is pie first of this' -seeon's debutantes to 'announce her 'engage ment. -.(-, . ... ' CHARE HOSTS AT Die Grammar School Students of "White md Yellow Races Meet at Banquet Frank Kan and Fred Law Enter tain Classmates. ' BILL AIMED AT. INSURANCE TRUSTS WILL PASS THE HOUSE ' Portland's guests from Spokane left ' on their special train at 10:30 last night en route to southern California. The ' entertainment for the day was con- eluded with a banquet and Informal re ptlon at the commercial club. The merrymakers having "barely time to catch their train. "Weli." said one tired excursionist, "this has been a great day for us. There has been something doing every minute and if they give us a reception .' like this everywhere we go I'll be dead." Then he waa whirled Into the banquet '- room. Dr. J. B. Weatherbee acted as toast master and speeches were made by C. - Herbert Moore, mayor of Spokane; Judge Cyrus Happy, W. W. Cotton, Levi - Q, Munro, secretary of the Spokane ' chamber of commerce, and Governor Chamberlain. The speakers all made special reference to the feeling of har mony and good will existing between the nower city" and the "rose city" nd the banquet developed into a veri table love feast. . The excursionists djdnot arrive In the city until nearly noon, going at , once to the Hotel Portland, where luncheon was served. In the afternoon a "seeing Portland" trip, which. had been arranged by the commercial club, con sumed most of the time until the ban quet In the evening. Secretary Munroe of the Spokane . chamber of commerce voieed the appre ciation of the visitors when , he said: "You nay say for me that the'nospltal Itv of Portland is boundless, and no where -on our trip of last year were we tlven so hearty a reception as In Port ing" - The party will keen together until 1A Angeles is reached:, ween its mem bers will return at their own conven ience.' .- , ,,.- WO0LGR0WERS OPPOSE . SALAEY GRAB JHLL - Sparta Dispatch to The Journal ) ' Baker City. Feb. . The Baker-Cn? ion Counties' Woolgrowers association at Its annual meeting last Monday passed the following resolutions: . ; we. the woolgrowers and taxpayers of Bnker and Union counties, assembled : at our annual convention, do roost heartily approve and indorse the stand "iat our governor lias taken in regard to what Is known as the salary bill or bills. -Therefore, be It resolved, that we tnsot respectfully ask and petition Sen ior .N. rt and Representative Hen ry McKinney to use their Influence and i2 J?il.heT " f,rlr "and honorably it. . f lfon that has for of an v.k )m:r"in of the salary C eSThayt.ffnl; J."Tor6e?;, ryrt".1 n rotative 'Hnrv McklnSIl 7" V - . "&t&l?a 1XCKY BALDWIN SUFFERS BEL APSE Passage of the bill cutting down the deposit required of fire insurance com panies from $60,000 to $25,000 now seems to be fairly assured in the house. The bill was favorably reported from the committee on insurance on Friday, and is ready for third reading. Opposition Is being encountered by a lobby representing the San Francisco companies, which have obtained" a prac tical monopoly of the coast - business by reason of the concentration of canital and ability to meet such laws as those. or uregon., which shut out many smaller companies. Many of the smaller com panies are declared to be as responsible as the larger ones, and -are so rated in the commercial world. Portland merchants have had diffi culty in securing sufficient Insurance from companies that are regularly au thorized to do business In Oregon, and have-had to. seek additional protection from "outlaws" that aro not allowed to solicit business in the state. It Is claimed that the enactment of the Bean Din wouia wiaen me iieia ana give run land nn opportunity to free ltselKf rom mi CI 1 , J I A 1 i ' Dun j ranuiBuu uuiuumiiuii. The bill amended in committee as to the publication of statements by- the in surance companies. Soma of the coun try newspapers wanted provisions that would give them a share of the busi ness, and another element wanted to give the Insurance commissioner, cre ated under the act, the power to name the papers in which- the statements should be published. The bill as finally amended permits free choice by the in surance companies themselves of the papers in which publication shall be. made. mil's BODY . F00II0 111 TRUNK ', Missing Two Months Hus band Being Sought Isf Still Missing. (CBlte4 Preas Leued Wire.) New Haven, Conn- Feb. t. A grue some murder was unearthed here to night when the dismembered body of Mary iiaxeuon was xouna siuirea in a trunk. The woman and her husband. James Haxelton, have been missing since December and their house has been closed. The officers -forced the door and made the discovery. The only ciue they nave been ame to rind Is a bloody shirt on the floor. Officers are looking for Haxelton. LAST-DITCH FIGHT; CROKER MP MURPHY New York. Feb. (.That a fizht to the last ditch between the Croker and Murphy forces for Democratic control in New York's approaching mayoralty campaign is imminent, became plain to day when a rumor to the effect that John F. Carroll had been selected to lead the revolt against Murphy was given wide circulation. Politicians nn the inside now interpret Croker'o pro longed visit on this side as part of the campaign. WOULD-BE BENEDICT GETS IN WRONG PEW When Henry Itkln applied for a mar riage license at the county clerk's of fice yesterday afternoon and eyas asked to give his name, age and occupation, he thought he wa going through the regular process prescribed by law nec essary to obtain the little slip of paper that would make him happy. Henry was new at the business. But, when It came to the color of his eyes, hair and complexion, his nationality and from' whatport he sailed and last of all, the color of his skin, he began to suspect that something was wrong. Henry asked if everyone Who got married had to "answer all those fool ish questions." And then the mistake was discovered. Henry was filling out cltlxenship papers Instead of getting a marriage license. - When told of the mistake Harry took it as a joks ana saia ne Denevea it meant a happy future for him. .He was then directed to the proper official. MILITIA BAISIN(T HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE. JAP (Catted Press Leased Wire.) Sacramento. Cal.. Feb. . Adjutant General Lauck of the California national guard tonight said it was true he was taking steps to organize 1 companies of militia in and around 8an Francisco to assist in the manipulation of the big guns in time of war. According to Lauck this plan has nothing to do with the present Japanese war scare. It la the result of instructions received front the war department early In January, before the Japanese bills were intro duced in the legislature. It Is only part of a plan to raise the standard of the militia of the stats to the point required by the Dick bill ONE TO TEN YEARS FOR BIGAMIST (Hesnj Newi by Longest Leased Wire.) Chicago, Feb. . Harry J. Bauman, alias "Dr. Herman Brandt," whose trial recently on a charge of larceny dis closed that he has three wives,- was sentenced to the penitentiary for from one to 10 years today. He was con victed on a charge of having stolen $80 from Mrs. Agnes Russell, a widow, who formerly conducted a restaurant on Cottage Grove avenue. Bauman, who Is about 45 years of age, obtained Mrs. Russell's money after gaining her con fidence and friendship. AMERICA AND JAPAN 'East Is, east, and west Is west, "And the two shall never meet.' Despite Kfpling, the east and the west met In Portland last , night when, with cheers and huzzahs, 20 school children honored two Chinese members of their class, and sent oat to tha orient a ringing message of western 'good will. Unprecedented in the history of th Paclflo coast and unique in view of the anti-Japanese movement In California, was the occasion for the expressions of these sentiments of friendship. In ap- ? reflation of the kindnesses and cour esy shown them by members of - the graduating class Of the Davis school. 17-year-old Frank Kan and I8year-old Fred Law. both Chinese, eave a dinner at the Royal Canton grill, 363 Alder street. , - ... ., ... Every member of the school's eighth grade class of last year, with the ex ception of three, - whose absence 'was unavoidable, waa present. . Prlnetpal, J. W. MacCormtck and Mrs. MacCormick chaperoned the children, who numbered about 20. The dinner lasted until near ly 10' o'clock.' " v - rorget Set Speeches. i "With tears welling up In their eyes, both Kan and Law heard the oheers of their schoolmates and forgot the set speeches which they had prepared. - "I thank you, I thank you." was all .they could say. "Those kids are all right," said 14-year-old Donald Beck, whose father is a civil engineer living at 72 Overton street "I like them a whole lot better than some of the American boys I know. They're au rignu nae em fine." , ... . x - "I don t see why tney aon t warn. Doy like Frank and Fred to go to school in California," wondered Dorothy Diamond, a miss of lV'years, who lives at 731 Kearney street "All we girls think they are fine.'1 ,, " . "Do you like them as well as Ameri can boys?' she was asked. Why why not?" She was aston-; Ished. . . Frank Kan Is the brother of Andrew and James M. Kan, two of the wealth iest Chinese merchants in Portland. They own the principal part of the stock in the Royal Canton grill and the Western Importing company. Jaies M. Kan is superintendent of the Episcopal Chinese mission. Fred Law's father )s Charley Law, proprietor of a ' cigar store a t nil niienn street. 1. 1st of the Onests., Among the children present at the i dinner were: iwroiuj . himhuuu, ,; .trat - Ttlftnoha Larson. 183 North Seventeenth street; Edward Recken, 801 North Twenty-first street; Henry Helgesson, 2 Thurman street; Marcla Parker. 89 North Eighteenth street; Elva Hanson, 188 North Six teenth street; uonma dk. 'xfi S .1. street,, aria-" Lewis Levi. 2S6 North Twentieth street. Some time ago Mias Dorothy Dia mond entertained tne graauauna c and invited the two Chinese boys to at- "The regard I have for these boys and girls Is so great tnat imiu us.u to express It in words," said Frank Kan, after the feast "I think an awful. awful awful lot of them. "They have treated us so very, very, (.. tut t isn't fin v how much I like them. This dinner tonight Isall wa could do to show them how Fred and myself appreciate their treatment of "I thtnk that the American people are just about the nicest people In the world." , , ZEe loves Americans. "They have been so nice to us," said Fred Law. "They have been so very nioe to us that we cannot say h6w much """We could give BO dinners and still not nearly pay the debt we owe them. "Like Frank, I think the American people are about the best on earth. "There never has been the slightest friction between Fred and Frank and tl other pupils," said Principal MacCor mick. of the Davis sehooL "From the first the boys were immensely liked by the other scholars and have always been treated as we would our own country- m "I think I could safely say that the two Chinese boys were tho most popular members of their class." REFERENDUM TO BE BOY'S TESTIMONY MAY CONVICT FATHERi OE CRIME good services. The very' attractive watch charm onslts of a gold football. on which tho name and position of the player, and the interscholastic leagua jres are neatly engraved, atiacnea by gold ring and chain to the convene 7t . rV ' : , " , " ' ' "' 1111 ' " MIt,ssss-.i mm . Holmes and His Son Howard. Chicago, 111., Feb. 6- -Crying as If hisl morning when this happened," he said. little heart would break, 12 year old Howard Holmes had to tell the truth before Judge Breiitano and the Jury In tne woimea murder case. - c jk. Holmes, a well to do business man of this city. Is on trial charged with the murder of his Wife. Mrs. Holmes died nf concus sion of the brain under such" circum stances as to warrant an investigation. The only eye witness was the 12-vear- Old son Howard, and bitterly as he hated io say anything against his rather, he has told the truth as it appeared to his ?outhful eyes. , His testimony may send he father to Joliet for life, but he must state the facts. On the stand he told the storv of the events, as he saw them as follows: - t was steeping in my room Sunday 'I woke un when I heard loud talking. I listened and heard mamma telling somebody on the telephone that she had tod the truth. Then father said. 'What did you sayf ' And mamma answered mm and 1 heard mm shout, -xou lie.' "I got. out of bed and as I got Into their room I saw them wrestling and scuffling. ' They let go each other and mamma picked up a bottle and threw It at father. It dian't hit htra. - He struck at her with his fist, but be didn't reach her. I began to scream, and father took hold of mamma and threw her back against the doorsash. They foil on the floor together. Then he picked her up and put her on the bed. lie told ma to olose the windows, so the neighbors woman t near. i nen l eauea up ur. Leahy and told him mamma was sick." "LORD DUNDREARY" MAKES DUBIOUS IMPRESSION ON HEILIG AOUIENCE INVOKED . H'nKes frm l Ls Antli. kK a "i e ael nil A Here U a German view1 ot the relations between the United 'States end Japan as pictured forth la a cartoon in the German comic paper Eimplisslau.. : The cartoon is entitled "America" arid Japan Announce Their Engagement" ' . ' . - ., Linemen Will Carry Fight Against Electrics Com pany to the People. "We have the whip' hand over the Portland Railway, Light and Power company," said G. Frank Garey, busi ness agent of the Portland electric line men's union yesterday, after the city council had adjourned, "and we mean to use the whip if the company con tinues Its dilatory tactics. I have been instructed by my organization to call the referendum into force if tha cltv council refuses to make that corpora tion comply with the law. "The overhead wire ordinance has been In effect now for more than a year and the company has been granted nu merous extensions of time. The dead ly wires continue to exact their human sacrifices and tne railway company is limning nu ciniri 10 mm Rate conditions. Even in the new Installations It is mak ing it has evinced the same disregard for the law that has always character ised its actions. The linemen who must pay with their Uvea for the cor poration's infractions of the city ordi nances, are getting tired of waiting. We conferred with the street car company and agreed that April 1 would be a date upon which 'the companv could reasonably be expected to have com pleted changes in Its overhead wires. Now It is proposed to extend the time to June 1 and the councilmen who favor this would not even extend us the courtesy of referring the aew ordinance to the street committee so we could look Into it "I am not permitted bw mt nrnnin. tlon to agree to anv furthAr ,tt,n.un. The council can take such action as it may se fit In the mstter. hut tha erendum will override the council and we will call upon , the referendum for Justice" . , , . By J. F. B. As a n re face to the Dlav bill of his Xiora. uunareary. &. li. Bothern mod' estly says that he "ventures to hope that a new generation may, through his recollection of his father's work, derive some entertainment, from this . repeti tion or the character created by him." The new generation did derive some entertainment, but it was more in de lighted contentment at our own mental advancement than from the efforts of Mr. Uothern, excellent artist as ha is, to please ua We sit lost In admiration of ourselves and our day. How clever we are What a truly astonlBhln lm nrovement we have made In the aentle are of being runnyi uunareary nas been our shibboleth of humor since we first learned to gurgle and coo over cheese, mothers-in-law and the "sl)ly ass" Englishman. . And we go to. see Dundreary only to discover that our cheese Jokes have improved wnn age, our mothers-in-law have become vastly more humorous, because where Dun dreary only cannibalized on them, we follow them to heaven and hell with our shafts, and as for our 'silly-ass" Eng lishman, ir ne s no oetter, ne s at jeasi no worse. . ... So much for Mr. sotnern s -present generation. But there was another ele ment In the audience at the Helllg yes terday afternoon, better quauriea to judge than were we. Tbey were those who had seen the elder Sothern In his miracle of a play, tney naa cnerisnea the memory of its ripeness of humor and had planted the seeds In our young and oh, so Ingenuous minds. Most of them looked pained during the proceedings yeatenday. They laughed at. certain places because they remembered that that was where laughs were due. The former Dresentation was most strongly Impressed on their minds. One sweet faced old lady wore the same bit of lace on her collar that she had worn when she saw the elder Soth ern 30 years ago. She remembered It as an event But. she announced that .the play wasn't as Tunny as it had been the first time she saw It The elder Soth ern was better than his son and he "wasn't surrounded by sticks." " It was non-technical, this criticism, but it wss lovely. The sticks were there for all to see, both oia ana -young. a Taking "Our American Cousin" as a play, apart from its memories and n. H. Sothern, most of ns would think very little of it It's hopelessly silly., The greater part of It is the merest drivel.. The center of the stage Is de voted almost exclusively to '. the silly asa Englishman. He conducts a mono logue -through four 'acts. There are some real laughs in tthe. third tba .ef forts of Dundreary 40 sneese ' are In expressibly funny-ibut it's a poor vau deville bill -that .'doesn't- nave two or three good laughs ln .he course of Us program. - t ' '- ' Of action there Is none, unless; two or three scenes of absurd melodrama all about stolen wills and wild,1 wayward frirls, and. hateful . trembly, voiced, .old men constitute action. . which- they don't - It was a barren waste of mono logue and -anecdote with Mr. Sothern himself the one . Interesting :. feature in " if Mr. Sothern - chose to personify a Hottentot it would . be interesting. Wa would straightway .set about to decide whether bis was a subjective Hotten tot or an objective one and. whether his manner of wearing His nose-ring was inductive or ded active. . And so with his Dundreary. It is absorbing because it shows a really great actor's Idea of an ass. It is at times a funny ass. It is also at times a tiresome ass. But It is always and perpetually an ass. It 4s funniest when ' Mr. Sothern lets tha spirit of nonsense take complete pos session of him and when he becomes md as a hatter. The beat one thtncln the character! cation is the little trip that Sothern takes every time hestarts to cross a room. It gets to be delicious. The same trick was one of the best things about the elder sothern s jjnnareary, so they say. The mispronunciations, onnitant substitution Of the "W for the "r." the lisping of the "s" and the stutter were consistently and per r.Miv Anna, but- were after all mere trio ir th low" comedian variety. - rvundrnarv Is responsible for much. It has perpetuated ' for us most of. our worst jokes. It has crystallised tho American Idea of the Englishman and the English Idea of the American. But it linn dnna tin a aood turn. It has set us right once more. We can look ror warn n a riacslins- season of musical comedy and vaudeville with resignation and almost pleasure. That's more than hvii Ann, and we're glad' that Mr. Sothern so : modestly ventured to nope that tha new generation raigni aenve pome entertainment from his efforts. We reDeat that . it has. Also some benefit v,v , ' '.;'; : . tlonal blacii silk fob... These charms were awarded to the following cadets: W. K. Graham, cap- 1 aai tain and guard; A. S. Carruthers, man I SKur miu ueruci , ju. uu-iiiibkuii, k uara . S. H. Graham. C. E. Ford, tackiest H. B. McGulre. ,C. T. PrVhn, M. Troy. E. Wursweiler, ends: J. M. Hughes, quar terback; B, W. Hill, left halfback, and V. A. Donason, fullback. , The second term has begun with an Increased enrollment snd the brightest V prospeots for the future. ;-. EIVEKS AND IIAKB0RS . REPORT MONDAY ' .- : (Wuhtnxtoa Burets of Tbs Jooroa. Washington. Feb. 6. The rivers and harbors bill for maintenance and -surveys will be reported Monday by the house committee. . 1.- imEJ If You Are Interested in Teeth, Read Our Talks Carefully Each Day. They Mark an Epoch, in Modern Dentistry. Imperfect mastication causes indigestion, and mastication with out good teeth is impossible. Therefore the modern dentist, to fill all his" requirements, must be a scientific man as welLas a den tal surgeon. He niust preserve the teeth and make them capable of service, and thereby bring back the natural life and vigor of the patient ' . ' vve have ceased to hear the barbaric boast, of popularity in jiX dental therapeutics that a dentist f! should have fame because he has pulled enough teeth to pave a street. "He that saves one errine soul shall have more glory than he that taketh a whole v city " j SALEM PEOPLE RESENT INSULT : FROM PORTLAND NEWSPAPER Antwerp plans to get a larger share of the trade with Germany by the con struction o i a snin ranai to ru-e direct access to the Rhine "In order to Insult ths local option'. people of the state, rne wregonian nas again attacked the .Salem water supply in a manner that Is at once malicious and untruthful, and has done the capi tal city Incalculable barm, if It can do any more harm to a community that It has, slandered tlms and again and with out" cause," said Colonel EiHofer of Salem, at the Hotel Oregon last night commenting on an editorial published yesterday, w -. . . . "In the name- of - coram on deceney to any city In the state, what have we done to merit such treatment T" continued the Irata nnlnnel. who had his fighting clothes on. " We have the best water supply that It is possible to get rrom the present source of supply, a large filter crib sunk below the bed of the river' In the midst of a gravel bar, out in the middle of the river, and to prove that there is no possible contamination the water company has published with in' a month the official certification of the bacteriologtsC-of the state noara ot health' attesting lts.perieci punty. "In finite of this the Oregontan pub lishes editorially the false and malicious statements that -our- water supply- is from the 'corrals and cowpens of the country the ile stuff, the wash f the farms and barnyards. 'there Is no water at Salem that anybody can drink without offence to the noses, tne palate, or dano-er nf nolson.' .If there were anv truth .whatever In aU this, we could stand It without complaint out the water supply of Salem is not only pure, but It Is Infinitely better than that of hundreds of cities on tne Mississippi, Missouri. Ohio and many other streams. "Our water supply is the same as that of Eugene, Albany and evry other city In the Willamette valley, except Cor vkllis and a few smaller cities, that rumn water from wells. , We are spend Ing 110,000 a year for advertising to bring people to our city and our city lias grown rapiaiy tne pasc year, nut what can we do to evercome such state ments as the above tn a newspaper that is supposed to be working for the up building of OregonT . v . "Salem has not oly the best supply of water that can - possibly be obtained from the present source, and which the Oregonian cannot pYove to contain any germs whstever, and which is officially declared to be pure and free from ba cilli colon, but it Is better water than nine tenths of the cities In the United States have. Tet we are bendingkall out -. . 'f: ......... y energies to brlnr In mountain water this year. - Why must our city endure such misrepresentation, so aevoia oi iruin, which will be spread all over the United States and Canada, pointing us out as a plague spot for all Immigration and home seekers to avoid? ' Neither the Oregonian. nor any - other newspaper, has a richt to libel any community in this commonwealth, and It should be compelled by law to retract its mauclous lying about our city or pay a sum of damagesyor prove the truth of what It says as justification for so defamatory a publication. . ''Let it flop from prohlbtlon to wTtls key 4s often, as It pleases, but let It be taught theti communities line individ uals have a right to protection against wanton defamation." NAMES OFFICERS ; FOR II. M. A. CADETS According to- greneral orders issued during the term Just closed, toe com missioned and " non-commissioned ; offi cers of the HHI Military academy corps of cadets are, tha following: . . ' - Field and Btaft R. w. HUl, major; w. atiuuiciB, tiuiu-iermaBier ana act ing adjutant; V. -F. McFarland, first lieutenant trumpeter corps; H. H. Mc intosh, second lieutenant.- tnimnau. i-urpai a. . mil. sergeant major; j. Q. Snipes,-color corporal; F. M. Shelley, corporal, trumpeter corps. . .. A Company W. K. Graham, captain': O. W. Hutton, first lieutenant; T. E. Nett second lieutenant; C E. Ford, C. Peringer and J. F, Hinks, sergeants; A. E. Smith.. H. B. Mc(3uira anrt w v Phillips, corporals. - '- B. Company A. B. Carruthers, cap- inau, m . TTvawrwa, urai lieutenant; C. M. Zblnden. second lieutenant; J. M Hughes. M. Troy and M I). Cole, ser geants; K. C Charlton, J., Q. Snipes and P. A. Larson, cornorals. - C Comnanv Farl Wunwatlae taln: R. E. Wiley, first Ueu tenant; R.' E. Gorman. J. II. Brown and A. Bel I. son and L. W. Barnhart corporals. Friday afternoon Vice -Principal Hill presented the IS members of the cham- ?lon football team with the . football ohs awarded them bv tha M M a Athletio eViunfll in recognition of their Xal Ha! It Aldnt hurt a bit Vow for my Alveolar teeth. We are the only practitioners of the real Alveolar , System in Portland. - :L Given two or more teeth in either jaw tight or loose ones (we make the loose ones tight)--we promise to put ki a beautiful set of teeth, the whole forming a piece of work, that can hardlv bfc to)d from nature teeth ; in fact, teetn.to chew your food upon as you once did upon your natural teeth, and teeth which feel in the mouth just like they did origi nally all positively,- painless. . 4 fimVii over today; Are vou right in neglecting yourself or family? If it is the price, let's talk it over. Again we say, with our modern methods all our work is painless- ' . ' ' '-A Tooth investment is the best investment you will ever make, f If you - are nervous or have heart trouble, the Alveolar Pain less v System rwill do the work' when an others fail. Zn oases like the above, ail santiata throw up their hands - and say there Is no hope save a Plata or faJaa aa of teeth, bat tne Alveolar system solved ths problem and bow plates are not necessary unless all tha teeth are rose. We do dental work in all its branches, from the simple piece of flllin tn tha complicated and scientific Alveolar work. . You will find that we are rea sonable In all our charges.- ., ' .: - er Tnoth. Alveolar Teeth . ..... ....... .$3.60 p Berular ' Gold Crown, 82k.. . .... .93.60 Regular Porcelain Crown r a n sn Begnlar Gold or Xnamal TiUs . . . .ilJXW-w Begujar Inlay yuiings, Valnlesr - Vi and rertect ............. X, .. .S8.50 Beralar Expert puts Work, vr set , ...S3.50 up Painless Extracting (free with Work) 60o We make a careful examination of ths mouth free. If you would know more of this Alveolar work, send for our book, ! "Alveolar dentistry.". treatise on the teeth In general snd the new - method In particular. Ths book is free. . ' - Dentists of Twenty Tears' , , - Aotlve araotio4B Portland TheALVEOLARPainlessDcntisis Ponrth and Washington Streets POBTLAJTD, OaBOOW SSTXAHCCB 110 H POTBTK T. Xady Attendant. OFFICR-TtOURS a. m. to I n. m.1 eunoays. a m. to it n.. . , PSOVB A.1171