THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 17. 1313.
ID
1
CHIEF FEATURE
OF ASSEMBLIES
Republican County Conventions
. Do Not Draw Large Repre-
sentation of Delegates
-- Machine Work Seen. -
(SpwIM Dispatch to The- JootmU ''
' Baker City, Or, July 16. TlieJ Baker
county assembly, held hero Friday re-j
opened the way to political trickery,
wre pulling and log rolling and the old
party machine men were not alow to
take advantage of it.
Although adopted by the Republicans
upon he theory that it would Insure
party success, an effort was made by
one of the local factions to, use it to
nominate a weak candidate for county
Judge who might : easily 4e defeated.
The contest was waged about the of
fice of county Judge and an effort was
made by his enemies to sidetrack Peter
Basclie,-lh assembly's nominee, in fa
vor of some less popular candidate who
, might be easily sacrificed. .Basche was
to be named for county clerk, accord
ing to the plan of the interests In ques
tion. The schema was adopted in the
'.' Interests of the present Democratic
county judge, J. B. Messlck.
Order of Bnsiness serened.
'-- But Basche forestalled' It by declari
ing his candidacy and filing his peti
tion two days before the assembly. That,
however,1 did not prevent an effort to
sidetrack Aim oh ths, floor of the .con
vention, where an attempt was made to
name him for county clerk. In ordr
to glvef 'the opportunity for this, the
whole order of business of the assem
bly was reversed, and it began work at
the fcottom of the ticket.
"! The same parties attempted to prevent
the nomination , of C M. Foster for
i county clerk, as a part of the same deal,
offering the name of his son for county
surveyor, that office, coming up- for
nomination Jsefore the other under the
order of business adopted. C
Although there had been considerable
contest for the. office of state senator
to succeed Hart, and representative to
succeed McKlnney, -who wanted to be
eenator, there was little evidence of
the struggle In the convention." That
was all tettled outside and the "assem
bly" machine worked with well greased
wheels. X "
W. G. Ayre;- a wealthy sheepman, was
.nominated to succeed Senator Hart, and
McKlnney, wtiora the. rank and file bad
expected to see given the place, was
named for his old job. . , .....
Machine Working Exposed. r
The working of the machine was ex-
, posed in', the eontest for county trees
' urer, when George Borman- named Ex
Treasurer Bob Palmer, getting In ahead
of : the nomination of Dave Moomaw,
who v was . slated for the place, and
against whom no. opposition was ex
pected. .f , . , r
On the first ballot 'Moomaw was de
feated by a vote of 68 to 44, but tile
crowd1 in control of the assembly de
clared . the ballot irregular ; and a suf-
f icient : number of 83 proxies In tho
house was brought into action to give
Moomaw the nomination by: a' vote of
o( to bo. ; - '
When it became evident that Moomaw
was tteaten on the first ballot, one of
the assembly officials declared that
Palmer had not authorized the use of
, his name.' .': ,: J.;;;-; v
"I don't know about that," declared
Borman, "I nominated him because I
: understood this was to be an open as
sembly In which the . Republican dele
gate would have a right to express his
choice for the various offices."
" " Proxies Decided to Tota.
' But Ms protest was of no avail. The
proxies decided, things. Thirty-three
proxies were recognized by the commit
tee on credentials, and they were ef
fectively used, as In the Moomaw nom-
lnatlon. - : ' :t --": --v
r - About 210 delegates were to.have rep
resented the various precincts, but there
were only about 110 present in person.
The assembly had a hard time naming
SI delegates to the state assembly and
1 It. is doubtful if a down men from this
county-will be present. - They - will go
uninstrurted, , ,. i
The only resolution of interest adopt
ed . declared that the voters . were, not
bound by the assembly. It was as' fol
lows: r',. ' ,
"We recognise that the recommenda
tion of the assembly, both county, and
state, is not binding upon the Individual
voteiy nor do we by this assembly at
tempt to dictate to any voter how he
shall'cast his ballot. But we believe
that the recommendation of this assem
bly will be of material aid to the voter
in selecting fit candidates for office."
MAN PR0XIE$ ARE
SENXTO WASHINGTON
COUNTY ASSEMBLY
(fpeclil Dlapitcb to T Journal.)
: , Hillsboro, Or.. July 16. The Republl
can county assembly convened tola
forenoon and organised by electing
. District Attorney E. B. Tongue as
chairman and J. A. Thornburgh secre-
tary, About ,135 committeemen were
present out of a total of 164 provided
; for In the call of the committee. Forty
. six delegates were elected to the state
assembly as follows: C. H. Fry, C.
Kchindler, HH. Rogers, John Ireland.
B. J. Barrett, S. A. D. Meek, C. A. Dick
erson. G. A. Plleth, Julius Martlnazri,
James Churchill, V. K. Newell, T. H.
Tongue, K. W.. Haines, J. Imlay, Ben
ton Bowman, Charles E. Hines, J. H.
Collier, Fred Hamel, A. N. Davles, J. O.
Gustin, W. D. Wood, L. F. Carstens,
W. H.. Hollls, Julius Asbahr, G, W.
Marsh, E, X. Hadding, S. Paisley, J. A.
jijg-g. jj l u gg
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Demonstration 1b Tottr Own ,
. Borne or at Our Of floes at v
KrEO-PtAFTIQTTB AOEXrCT, Sent, B,
i Belllng-HlrscH Bldg., rortland. Or.
rbona Maia 8271. ,
.HMHmm iih MitajgassBBMgBsaaiwBjiBjsja
Chapman. C. E. Kindt, W.- A. Williams,
C. F. Tlgard, A. Rossi, N. H. Alexander,
At. C Lincoln. John Jiyberg, J. C. Clark,
k. O. Hoffman, J. -W. Connell, J. A.
i'hornburgh. B. H. Laughlln, J. W.
flushes, E. I. Kuratll, W. L. Davis, L.
nell.
No Instructions were riven or offered
and no candidates were mentioned. Tho
assembly adopted a .resolution recom
mending' that the county central . com
mittee call precinct primaries, for next
Saturday, to. elect delegates to a county
assembly for the purpose of recom
mending a full county ticket. '
After adjournment of the assembly
the comtaittee held a meeting and Is
sued thA:all. - -
DOUGLAS ASSEMBLY
POSTPONES - NAMING
COUNTY CANDIDATES
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.) - '
Roaeburg, Or., July 16. By a vote of
67 .to. J, the Douglas Republican county
assembly today put itself on record as
favoring another convention, to be
called here July 30 for the purpose of
considering the advisability of sug
gesting to the voters of Douglas county
suitable names for the various county :
offices. The recommendation , as re- j
ported by the resolution committee was
to the effect that a convention be called
for the purpose of vuggesting suitable
names for county, offices, but , upon the
recommendation of ex-State'' Senator!
Marsters and B. L. Eddy, and after a
somewhat extended debate, the motion j
was amended to read that. "The assem
bly be called for the purpose of consid
ering the advisability of so suggesting
the candidates." .
B. L. Eddy, former register of tha
local land office, said that they did not
want 11 to go out that they were wish
ing to dictate the various county of
fices, and thought it might be well to
wait and see whether or not the state
assembly would , suggest a suitable
etate ticket.
Hr. Eddy Would Walt. ' .
"If they do ad," said Mr. Eddy, "our
right to do. the same will no longer be
questioned," giving reason to the opin
ion that he waj not fully satisfied as
to tha advisability of taking away
from the voters , their privileges under
the direct primary law. The resolution,
as Introduced, read: v
"That it la for tha best interests of
the Republican party that careful con
sideration be given to the placing in
nomination In the present election tha
best possible candidates for tho various
county offices and calling a meeting
for July SO to suggest the naming by
assembly of candidates -for these of
fices." , " -
. Tha amendment, however, specifying
that the assembly be'called only for the
purpose of-considering the question of
suggesting :. candidates for . various
county . off ices, was carried Ex-State
Senator Marsters Insisted that the vote
be. by ballot, presumably for the reason
that he wished to bind, the very small
delegation preaent Into an expression
of tha general sentiment of the county.
fcoseburf Is In Malorlty.
Considering - the fact1 that there are
II precincts In Douglas county and that
outalde of the four Roseburg precincts
there- were . but . 10 other precincts in
Douglas county represented at the as
sembly, and that their total numbered
only tt against 47 of the Roseburg del
egation, some of whom were not pres
ent, the vote really amounts to an ex
pression . of the Roseburg delegation,
many of whom are professional politic
ians, and some of whom have been dis
credited by their party some years ago.
The platform as reported by the com
mittee on platform bewailed the. pres
ent lax lawa whereby it was asserted
that Democrats were-allowed to regis
ter as Republicans', asked' for economy
in government, for the abolishment of
unnecessary offices, approved of the
course of President Taft and Secretary
Balllnger,' declared that the forestry
service in this state as it was. adminis
tered waa against tha best Interests of
the state, heartily Indorsed the service
of Congressman W. C. Hawley, favored
the reimbursement of the Indian war
veterans for their claims against the
government for horses and supplies:
favored the building of good public
roads and highways, and suggested it
to be the duty of the Republican party
to ifbmlnate and vote for only the very
best men for the varloua offices within
the gift of the people.
.'. right Over Unit Plan. , -.
Ex-State Senator Marsters frankly de
clared that he had always opposed the
present direct primary law, going a
little further than did his colleague,
Mr, Eddy, who admitted that the direct
primary law . had some good features.
The oratorical fireworks of the con7
ventton arose over the adoption by 'the
assembly of the recommendation of the
committee on resolution that delegates
chosen to the state assembly vote as a
unit. George M. Brown, prosecuting
attorney of this diatrlci spoke strongly
in favor of the delegation voting as a
unit, giving as his reason that such
voting carried more weight than when
a number voted one way and otheri the
other. In this he was combatted by.
his law partner. Mr. Eddy, who said
that the only objection against (the as
sembly idea haa been brought .about by
the unit rule. .
"You are sowina the seeds of discord
when you tie the handa of your dele
gates by the unit rule," said Mr. Ed
dy. "They have the right to express
their honest opinion upon all questions
brought before them. If you adopt this
unit rule of voting every wraocrai in
this 'state will rejoice." He continued,
And I tell you If you do u you qo
at the peril pf your party." ' '
aCarttexV Change of Heart.
l?-Rtat Senator Marsters then made
a somewhat lengthy address on behalf
of Mr; Eddya position, saying teat u
would be wise for every delegate to go
to the state assembly without instruc
tions and to vote as he desired, untram
meled by any instructions. .This coming
as It did from the ex-senator who three
yeara ago was strongly in favor of the
other system, had some Jlttle effect
with the assembly.1,, -
Mr: Marsters made a aomewnat long
er and pathetic appeal for party loyalty
to all the candldatee nominated, a sug
gestion that - was received with smiles
by those who have had occasion to ques
tion the senator's loyalty to me epuo-
llcan nominees of two years ago. Af
ter prolonged . discussion, in which
George M. Brown and Chairman Frank
E. Alley spoke in defense of the unit
rule as did Chairman E. B. Hermann
of the resolution committee, while Mar?
sters. Eddy and George E. Houck op
posed the same, the amendment to the
report of the committee that the com
mittee should go unpledged was carried
by, a standing vote of about 2 to
'Amendment Is Elastic
However,' the amendment-was in gen
eral terms and from 'the discussion it
developed that should the delegation de
sire to bind themselves to the unit rule,
that such was the wish of the assembly,
and there Is hardly any doubt but that
when the Douglas oounty , delegation
meets In Portland it will vote as a unit.
a-4ho--maert-t-the members or the
delegation are said to be committed to
that system. After the reports of the
various committees were received, the
last ' order of business waa reached,
which was designated by the committee
on organization as short addresses on
"What ! good for the Republican par
ty." Chairman Alley absent-mindedly
called for addresses on "The good of
the order." ' '
The few outside thepale failed to no
tice the chairman's declaration of prin
ciples and stirring speeches were de
livered by George Brown,-B. L., Eddy,
W. W. Cardwell and others, the trend
of all their remarks being to effect
that the Republican party was being
shipwrecked upon the bar of non-parti
sar.shlp, and that there was never a
non-partisan In the world who was not
a Democrat. -The Multnomah Bar, as
sociation also received the respects of
the various speakers, nearly all of whom
were lawyers, for its 1 advocacy of a
non-partisan supreme court, the speak
ers all expressing the Idea that there
was no such thing possible.
- Delegates to Convention.
The ; following delegates, suggested
by the committee as suitable delegates
to the Republican state assembly, were
unanimously elected, to that position:
- Roy F. Smlck. R. A. Preston, John E.
Love, A. t. Alklns, f. W. Byers, J. B.
Riddle, R. R. Booth,' Ben Huntington,
Sr., A. F. Stearns, Dwlght Reed, Ben
ton Mires, A. C Marsters, J. H. Booth,
B. W. Bates, E. B. Hermann, George M.
Brown, F. .E, Alley, S, S, Josephson,
George E. Houck, Roy Griggs. C 8,
Jackson, Rueben Marsters, E. W. Ktiy
kendall, J. D. Zurcher, J; W. Perkins.
J. F. Barker, A. T. Marshall, E. I ,Par
rott. A. N. Orcutt, A. C. Seeley, W. T.
Emery," Warren Reed, A. L, jutler, W.
L. Nichols, John Alexander, James Cole,
R. T. Blakely, Rafe Dixon, Phil Hunt
ington, Jr.'W, W. Cardwell. . A
These delegates will also, serve as
delegates to - the ' Republican . congres
sional conference. Current reports say a
private conference was held by about a
dozen assembly adtfodates in this city
Friday evening, but what transpired
is not known.
YAMHILL ASSEMBLY , ;
- CONVENES WITH 75
DELEGATES ABSENT
v (Special pUpntch to The Journal) ,
MCMlnnvllla, Or., July 1!. One' hun
dred and, Sixty .delegates attended in
peraon the Yamhill county Republican
assembly here today, Two hundred
and thirty-five were entitled to seats.
None of the absentees was represented
by proxy. There are 25 precincts In
the county and Si were represented by
a delegation. . The meeting was called
to order by County Chairman Dit H.
Turner. H. R. tyttletield of Newburg
was elected chairman and C. C. Jacobs
of McMlnnvllle secretary. -There waa
considerable discussion and , some dis
sension as to how candidates should be
endorsed It waa finally decided that
no proxies be allowed, the endorsement
to be made by ballot, a majority
determining the candidate to be
endorsed, Forty-three delegates were
elected ' to the state assembly.
The . state convention - delegates
were not Instructed. The candidates
chosen by the assembly are: State Sen
ator J. L. Hosklns, Newburg; Repre
sentatives Roy Graves, Sheridan, and
Carl Trullinger, Yamhill; County Judge
D.' H. Turner, former recorder; County
Commissioner 8. M. Calkins, Chehalem;
Clerk G. W. Jones, present Incumbent;
Sheriff W. G. Hendesson. present In
cumbent; Coroner C. T. Tilbury; Sur
veyor W. H. Herring. An amusing fea
ture of the assembly was the nomina
tion of II. S. Maloney. a Democrat, for
recorder by mistake.
HOOD REPUBLICANS
IN ASSEMBLY NAME
, . COUNTY CANDIDATES
1 " (Special Dlntch to Tha Journal.) "
Hood River, Or., July 16. The ' Re
publican, county assembly was called to
order Saturday with C Dohman, county
central committeeman, In the chair.
Honorable E. L. Smith was elected per
manent chairman, and P. S. Davidson,
secretary. J. H. Shoemaker,, A. M.
Kelly and W. M. Carnes were appointed
a committee on credentials and reported
71 delegates entitled to seats in the
assembly, of. whom 64 were present.
The following delegates were electee to
attend the state assembly: Honorable
A. A. Jaynes, C. T. Early, D. McDon
ald, C. Dethman, Honorable J. L. Car
ter, S. G. Campbell, Rev J. G. Tate,
C. D. Thompson, T. J. Cunning, G. Has
call, N.( C. Evans, A. M. Kelly, G. W.
Dtmmlck, A. R. Graham, V. L. Carnes.
The delegation was unlnstructed. '
The following Candida tea were nomi
nated for county offices: County
Judge, Newton Clark; commissioners,
G. A. McCurdy, H. S. Galllgan; sheriff,
G. R. Castner; clerk, Howard Isenberg;
assessor, J. P. Lucas; county school
superintendent, C D. Thompson; treas
urer. J, M, Schmeltzer; surveyor( C. M.
Hurlburt; coroner. Dr. F. C. Brosius;
Justice -of the peace, A. C. Buck; con
stable, E. Ollnger.
Three candidates were In the field.
A shock was given the assembly when
r. J. Edglngton was nominated for
coroner, and as the assembly was about
10 years In Portland, a yeara In
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Many a good eye has been ruined
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nxoom txooji cobbett bleo.
rXJTK AVE UOSBIBOIT.
I : i ' '
I - v 7
BWAMatiBSBStjBMBBBBBSateMMwt
to Indorse him it was reported that he
was a Democrat. Back. steps were taltp
and Dr. F. C. Brosius was named for
the. of flee.
The assembly placed Itself on record
as favoring an amendment to the state
constitution to permit counties to Issue
long bonds for Immediate construction
of better roads. The resolutions in
dorse the direct primary law,
CLATSOP ASSEMBLY
WILL NAME COUNTY -.
TICKET AFTER JULY 25
(SpeeliA Dispatch to Tha Journal.) '
Astoria, Or,, July l.The. Clatsop
county convention assembly reconvened
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when tem
porary officers were made permanent
and the committees submitted their re
ports. ; The committee on order of busi
ness recommended that 20 delegates be
elected to the state assembly, Ithat the
assembly select a full county tlfcket, and
that the candidates ; for state senator
and representatives be unpledged to
Statement No. 1. but that ,they vote for
a thoroughbred Republican for United
States senator. This report was adopt
ed and a motion carried providing that
the assembly shall meet, on Saturday,
September 3, for the purpose of select
ing a county ticket. , ;
.The following delegates were elected
to the state assembly,; which meets in
Portland nxt Thursday: John Pentllla,
C. W Halderman, J. S.,Delllnger, O. C
Fulton,- H,, G. Van Dusefv E. C -Judd, (X
J. Curtis, E. P. Noonan, C. H. Aber
crombie, D. H, Welch, C A.' Lienen We
ber, E. Hanke and W. C O'Brien, all of
Astoria; O. H. Byland and W. C Hardle
of Warrenton, H. M. Keck of New As
toria, D. Q. Malarkey of Clatsop. How
ell Lewis, John Day and B. S. Worsley
of Svenson. , '
On account Jf a number of outside
precincts not being represented, the fol
lowing were elected delegates at large:.
Asmus Brlx, A. W. Norblad, F. I. Dun
bar, C. F. Lester, E. E. Gray. F. J. Tay
lor, Frank Woodfleld and Alex Gilbert
About1 130 delegates were present In
person, hone by proxy. ' Eight absentees
did not send proxies. "
COUNTY TICKET IS
' NAMED BY' BENTON .
'' COUNTY ASSEMBLY
(Special Dinpatch to The Journal.) ,;
Corvallls, Or., July 16.-The , Benton
county assembly of Republicans met In
convention in Corvallls today with about
half of the precincts represented, about
50 delegates out,. of 136 reporting. The
greatest of harmony prevailed, as only
the -harmonious kind showed up at the
gathering.
Senator A. J-. 'Johnson waa chosen
chairman and Representative Bonebrake
secretary. A motion to name a full
county ticket met with soma opposition,
but the objectors were outnumbered
and the . following were recommended
for consideration at the primaries:
County Judge, George W. Denman;
sepresentative, P. O-1 Bonebrake; sher
iff, W. A. Gellatly; county clerk. E. J.
Newton; recorder, S. N. Warfield; com
missioner, E. M. Dodele; coroner, M. 8.
Bovee; surveyor, F. M. Wilkes; treas
urer, no recommendation.
The following 24, were chosen as dele
gates to the state assembly: C. V. John
son. J. H. "Wilson, ' Thomas Cooper, A.
Can This Man
Read Your
Life ? ;
The Rich,- Poorr Exalted and
Humble Seek His Advice on
Business, Marriage, Friends, Ene
mies, Changes, Speculations, Love
Affairs, Journeys and All Events
of- Life.
MANY SAY HE REVEALS
THEIR LIVES WITH
AMAZING ACCURACY
Eras Test Readings Will Be Bent for
a Short Time to All Portland
journal Headers.
Has the veil of mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences been
raised at last? Can it be that a aystem
has been perfected that reveals with
reasonable accuracy the character and
disposition of an individual, and so
outlines the life as to assist in 'avoiding
errors and taking advantage of oppor
tunities? RoxrOv. a man who has for twenty
years, been delving into the mysteries
of the occult, making a scientific study
of the various methods of reading the
lives of people, seems to have reached
a higher round in tha ladder of fame
than his predecessors. Letters are
pouring into his office from all parts
or mo woria lemng or me nenents de
rived from his advice. Many of his
patrons look upon him as a man gifted
witn some strange, mysterious power,
but .he modestly .asserts that what he
accomplishes is due alonn to an un
derstanding of natural laws.
He is a man of kindly feeling toward
humanity, and his manner and tone Im
mediately Impress one with- his sincere
belief In his 'work, A huge stack of
grateful letters from people who have
received readings from him adds to
other convincing proof as to hla abil
ity. Even Astrologers and Palmists ad
mit that his system surpasses anything
yet Introduced. ,
Rev. G. C. H. Hasskarl, Ph. D., Pastor
of- St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, In a letter to Prof. Roxroy,
says: "You-are-certainly the greatest
specialist and master of your prof fu
sion. Every one consulting you will
marvel , at the correctness-of -your de
tailed personal readtnas and advice.' The
most sceptical will consult- you again
and again after corresponding with you
once. " "
If you wish te take advantage of Rox-
roy's generous offer and obtain a free
reading, . send- your- date, month and
year of birth, stato whether (Mr, Mrs.
or Miss.) and also copy the following
verse' in your own handwriting;
I have-heard of your power "
To read people's lives,
And would asK what for me -:
You have to advise? -. .'
Be-aure4oeflve yetir -eorree "Mtinnr
birth date and address and write plain
ly. SencLyour letter to ROXROY, Dept
o-r-, ino. ii it Jteneingion ugn Htreet,
London W.. England, if you wish, vou
may Inclose 10 cents (U. S..A. stamps)
io pay postage, clerical worKj etc. DO
not Inclose coins or- silver in letters, i
Note Under the new Postal regula
tions vou can send a sealed letter to
England, rptjlylwp, cent postage....
A (
f- ? - , v v J
I.... ' K
P. Johnson, A. J. Johnson. E. Allen, J.
F. Yates. N. R. Moore, J. A. Howard.
G. W. Denman, W. E. Smith. T. J. Rts
ley, E. M. Dodfle. J. R. Lopan. E. Wren,
Horace Underbill, J. 11. Goldman. R. O.
Logpan, John Webster, P. O. Bonebrake.
it. vv. Bcott. Marlon Harpool, E. H. Bel-
knapL. N. Edwards and M. L. Barneit
JACKSON CENTRAL ;
" COMMITTEE WAITS
, UNTIL AFTER JULY 21
, Medford, Or., July 16. The Jackson
county Republican assembly' will not
be called until after the etate assembly
Is held In Portland at the end of this
month.. This was the decision reached
by the members of the Jackson county
central committee at a meeting held
In tWa city this- afternoon. The com
mittee named 43 delegates to the state
assembly and then adjourned. ' ? v
; The committee made three Ineffect
ual attempts to get together before a
meeting which, could be called success
ful in any sense of the word was held.
This afternoon 10 leading Republicans
got their heads together and chose dele
gates, r , The Jackson ', county ; Republi
cans are waiting until after the state
assembly Is held in order to" tir up a
little more enthusiasm in the ranks of
Jackson county Republicans. ' - If - ths
sUte-assembly Is a success, then It Is
believed that a successfpl meeting can
be held In this county, but not other
wise. SHERMAN COUNTY
ASSEMBLY ELECTS
STATE DELEGATES
Moro, j Or,, July 18.- The Sherman
county assembly was called to ; order
tir
EVERY
Expert Practitioner who are unprejudiced
will unhesitatingly state, that .
DR.; W. A. WISE.
Js the most skilled practitioner in Portland
! on mechanical dentistry -
Portland and the Northwest are flooded with good theoretical (text - book) den
tists. A skilled dentist is favorably compared with a skilled artisan. The den
tist must be familiar and practical with the numerous implements at his command
with which he performs the dainty and difficult operations upon human teeth. A
pair of forceps and a dentist's drill are hot enough, to insure perfect work. You
must secure the services of an expert dentistone who has had years of practical
experience and has also had the benefit of theoretical knowledge of his work as well.
tz -
Net nut un ur 1
Our Prices Reasonable
Offer the following remarkably
and absolutely guarantee that
Good Rubber Plates, each . . . . . $5.00
The Best Red Rubber Plates; each . . $7.50 '
22-Carat Gold or Porcelain Crown for . $5.00
22-Carat Bridge Teeth, Guaranteed, each $3.50
Gold or Enamel Fillings, each . . . . $1.00
Silver Fillings, each. . . ... . . .50
WE AIM TO SAVE TEETH!
All work guaranteed for
IiieilllS CAdtllv is puyiiputu ;uu aiC piuid.ltu. VV C lid. VC d. ldl 11SI oi saiisncji
patients. We deal honestly with everybody: We are past the experimental stage
in dental work. Our practitioners are all men of mature years and have devoted
their lifetime to the technical and practical study of dentistry. Every man in our V
large Dental Parlors is a specialist on the particular class of work upon which his
energies are centered. . Our prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed for
-fifteen years. .
WORK INSPECTED
Our work is all inspected
by DR. W. A. WISE, and
no work is allowed to leave
our office unless it is PER
FECT in every respect.
Our FIFTEEN YEARS'
GUARANTEE GOES
WITH ALU WORK. We
don't extract teeth except
as a last resort. It is not
the class of work we like to
exploit, although "when it
is necessary we do it pain
lessly and with utmost
, care. '
;fflEW!SEOTAtCOMPAIW,toc.
DR. W. A. WISE, President and Manager. "V - A -"IDtfice
HourffaTm. to"8 pm.; Sundays 9 to 1., Phones A andMain 2029. Alt
;
'7
Failing Building, Third and Washington Streets
this mnrnlng by E. Olds, of Grass Val
ley, chairman of the county contral
committee. W. 11. RaKK'lale of Moro
was elected chairman of tlie assembly,
with J. 'P. Yates, of Was-o, as secre
tary, and P. H. Burton assistant secre
tary. The election of 68 delegates to
the state convention was divided among
the four largest precincts and the con
tiguous territory, as follows: Wasco,
E. D. MCKee. J. P. Yates, W. E. Gate:
Moro, L. Barnum. W. P. Ragsdale; Grass
Valley, L. W. Baker, W. I, Westerfleld;
Kent,' Fred Haynes, J. B. Morrison, All
voting during assembly was by viva
voce. The only Instructions given at any
time were to work for R. R. Butler,
to ssk him to become a candidate for
the position of circuit Judge. It was
voted that C. A. Buckley be recommend
ed for Joint representative. Wheeler
and Gilliam, a Sherman district, has
two .representatives and one senator,
It.. A.' McPherson, of Wasco, was recom
mended for county clerk; Captain W.
Stanley, present Incumbent, was recom
mended for treasurer;; A. J. Hall of
Kent was recommended for county com
missioner; .Dr. M. B. Taylor of Grass
Valley, present incumbent, was recom
mended for county coroner. '
EIGHTEEN DELEGATES .
- DON'T ATTEND KLAMATH
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
. - -V'iA v
(Special Dtipatcii to The Journal. 1
Klamath Falls, Or., July K. The Re
publican county convention today was
attended by 2lt delegates out' of i en
titled to 'seats. Several preclnots were
not represented
C. S. Moore, formerly state treasurer,
was elected chairman. j '
A. L. Leavitt was chosen secretary.
I The convention voted to refrain from
The Wise Dental Company, Inc.
Offer the services of the most skilled and highest-priced staff
of capable dentists that are to be obtained in the Northwest.
low prices on all Painless Dental Work,
the work will meet with your approval;
,10 years. : Being a corporation
DR. W. A. WISE
t3' TMrs a Xeade In Painiesf
: . Usntai work la Portland
work guaranteed. ,
rpcommending candidates for coupty of
fices. .
Resolutions were adopted Indorsing
the Taft administration. Governor Ben
son, 'and commending the service ren
dered by Hawley. The resolutions
adopted Indorsed the assembly plans
and condemned the direct prlmarlff,
Indorsed tht attitude of the members
of the legislature who voted for Re
publicans only.
It was recommended by the assembly
that "the legislature Increase the num
ber of names required for initiative leg
islation. Convention recommended that
county primaries be held August 13.
i lie state delgates are: Dr. George H.
Merryman, Dr. A. Patterson. C. S.
Moore, H. L. Holgatrf, Thomas Drake. H.
E. Fitch, W. H. Mason, Judge 11. L.
Benson, K. D. North, G. W. White, John
Shook, A. L. Leavitt, J. H. Wheeler and
w, u. bmitn,
SAY UPPER BERTHS ,
UNFIT FOR SLUMBER
(United Prfii Iaaeil Wlr.) '.
Indianapolis, Ind., . July 16. -Attor
ney General James Blngnam late this
afternoon forwarded to the Interstate
Commerce commission an intervening
petition Jn the suit brought by the cor
poration commission of. Oklahoma to
compel the Pullman company iind the
Santa Fe'ahd oth6r railroads to charge
a lower , rate for upper ': sleeping car
berths than Is charged for lower berths.
Twenty-one roads operating in Indiana
are made defendants in addition to the
Puljman company. ' The petition furth-
er asserts upper berths are unfit for
sleeping 'purposes, owing to the, com
parative Inaccessibility and v lack of
ventilation. ' ' ' :t
Only -about One out of every 15 per
sons has both eyes In perfect condition.
DAY
'fiEGfl!
insures bur guarantee. It
N0N-RESIDENTS
Should remember that our
force is so' organized that
wev can do their entire
Crown, Bridge and Plate
Work in a day if necessary.
Positively painless extract
ing free. when "plates or
bridges are ordered. We
remove the' most sensitive,
teeth and roots without the
least pain. . No students,
no uncertainty, . but spe
cialists ,who do the, most
scientific and careful work.