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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY fcfoRNING, OCTOBER 25, 1914.
2
ARMORY
RECEIVING
FINISH
OUCHES
ING T
FOR BIG LAND SHOW
Small Army of Workmen Are
Rushing Job for Opening of
Tomorrow,
Show
EXHIBITS NEARLY READY
Tare Hundred Exhibits "Will Be in
Competition for 910,000 in Premi
ums Wfclcn Ar Offered.
The Search for
Ben Davis, an
Apple Episode
The Armory and temporary pavilions
connected with It will be busy places
today for the reasons that the laf-t
heavy work before the opening of the
Manufacturer' and Land Products
Show tomorrow night must be com
pleted today.
All day yesterday, between 75 and
0 men worked at building booths and
completing the pavilions while scores
of decorator and exhibitors put In long
hours placing the displays and making
ready for the big and long expected
event.
everything la progressing satisfac
torily and Manager Buckley said last
night that the show will be ready for
the opening signal from President Wil
son, who will start things formally by
touching an electric button at the
Whit Mouse In Washington.
The bulk of the exhibits will be put
in their proper places today and alt
that will remain to do tomorrow will
be to put on finishing touches. Dur
ing the day dray load after dray load
of soil produeji and manufactured
articles were offlvered.
There will bo approximately300 ex
hibitors in competition for the' $10,000
offered in premiums, and it is de
. clared that the displays in the land
products division will outclass any
thing ever shown under one roof in
the state. Indeed with 80,000 square
feet of space available, the place
seems somewhat crowded.
The manufacturers of Made In Ore
gon goods are doing themselves
"proud." according to Officials, and
the collection of articles that are
turned out In the state's industrial
plants will prove surprising to every
well informed citizen of the common
wealth. In this connection a con
servative estimate shows the displays
themselves are worth 1100,000.
"People Oto not begin, to understand
11 the things that are made in Ore
gon," said Colonel Dunne, president of
the Manufacturers' association. "The
show will show them. That's what it
Id for. Hetter still it will prove to
people that Oregon made goods are
good and better than the ; Imported
article and coats no more to buy. One
lesson I hop the exposition carries
home to everybody and it is this
patronize- home Industry. A dollar
-; turned in' Oregon means a dollar more
wealth for our citizens and a dollar
more that can -be used for the devel
opment of the state. A dollar gone
outside Is that much credit lost."
Oregon Agricultural
:e Is to Assist
The names of about 69 of the
many varieties of apples that
will be shown at the exposition
in the Armory, when combined,
make readable sentences. Here
are examples:
Imperial. King David and
Wealthy Senator Jonathan were
in Missouri looking for a Rome
Beauty when they saw Ortley
Mcintosh, en Arkansas Black
and a Northern Spy.
"Stayman:" shouted his maj
esty. "Tell me where I can
find Ben Davis, who, with
Hoover and Grimes, Hydes
Kings?"
"Sure!" replied Black Ben, as
he was also known. "With
Bailey Sweet, on Jeffrie Bald
win, you will find him with the
Duchess of Oldenburg, a Red
Cheek Pippin, with Golden Rus
set hair. She will be on Wolf
River, near Spitzenberg, wear
ing a Yellow Bellflower and
eating a Banana, And now
that he has quit drinking Wine
sap, he probably will be imbib
ing Smith's Cider In a manner
that would make a Maiden
blush. Cox and Wagener make
It out of Yellow Newtowns for
Famous Gano, Tompkins King,
and it is Delicious. He drinks
It out of a Gravensteln, which
he hangs on a Black Twig when
not in use. (
"And now, gentlemen, pray
excuse me. I weigh only Twen
ty Ounce, and have far to go,
because I am on my way to
Rhode Island, Greening."
QUIET PREVAILS ALONG' MEXICAN BORDER
REAMES DENOUNCES
RECORD OF LAFFERTY
AND C. N. M'ARTHUR
Ilolleg
Dry Farming and Irrigation Methods
Will Be Demonstrated in the Most
Modern Manner.
An exhibit which Will be of more
than passing Interest to everybody In
terested in the development of the
state will be staged by the Oregon Ag
ricultural college in the lands products
division of the big Armory show.
The college has taken more than
1200 square feet of space, and there
will show the hows and ways of every
form of farming in Oregon. How the
dry farmers turn the soil Into a reve
nue returning proposition, how the Ir
rigatlonlsta wrest a fortune from what
was dfesert the costs of the work,
the klpds of soil ' needed for specal
crops and everything else of value
to agriculturists will be shown "and
explained. Ralph D- Hetzel of the
college and seven assistants will be
on hand, and in addition to explaining
the exhibit will also deliver lectures.
Albert Is Found
of Arson
Guilty
Jury Returns Verdict After Deliberat
ing on the Evidence for Period of
88 Boors.
After 28 hours of deliberation the
Jury in the Max Albert case returned
a verdict of guilty at 8 o'clock last
right. Albert was charged with set
ting fire to his house at 848 Sumner
street on the night of November 18,
1812, for the purpose of securing In
surance en his furniture. The incendl
arly origin of the fire was admitted,
but Albert denied any connection with
the setting' of the blaze.
The jury recommend leniency, but fti
recommendation can have no effect un
less Judge McGinn, before whom Al
' bert was tried, should parole Albert.
The statutory punishment is from three
to seven years. Sentence will be
passed Wednesday morning.
Albert was acquitted when tried on
a similar charge Involving a fire, which
damaged the store of L. Sax & Son, 207
First street. Sax and his son, Sam
Sax, were also under indictment on
that charge but the Indictments were
dismissed. Judge McGinn directed a
verdict in the A, Wolfeman case on a
similar charge involving a Burnaide
street store. Several others are un
der Indictment on similar charges and
all are" alleged to be members of an
"arson trust." The others will be tried
as soon as possible.
In the Malay peninsula an English
naturalist has discovered a species of
ant that makes its nest in the fleshy
stem of ferns that grow on the limbs
of trees high in the air.
(Continued from Page One.)
of representatives in 1909 when the
people were fighting for the direct
election of United States senators,
and asking their representatives in
congress to pledge their vote for the
candidate who was the people's
choice and to sign a pledge to vote
for the candidate who received the
highest number of votes under State
ment No. 1.
"He Was Kind to Me, But "
"Pat McArthur as speaker left the
chair to go down on the floor and
made a speech favoring the Bean bill
a bill which made it a crime for any
legislator to sign that statement. I
in the legislature of 1913 and I
was one or si Democrats In the
house.
"McArthur was kind to me, but I
could not help feeling amused the
other day to read that he did not like
the Democrats because they opposed
the caucus."
Then Mr. Reames described the cele
brated caucus of the Republican legis
lators that held out against the eight
Democrats and held the session over
until after the legal limit for the gov
ernor to sign or veto bills, when they
took the six bills vetoed by the gover
nor and passed them over his veto,
That is why Mr. Reames said he was
amused at the stand the speaker has
taken against Democratic opposition
to the caucus principle.
The legislature of 1913 was con
trolled by a machine," continued Mr.
Reames, "and Pat McArthur was en
gineer of the steam roller of that ma
chine." When he came to discuss Lafferty's
service of the state in congress Mr.
Reames caused many bursts of ap
plause. Lafferty. he said, has a rec
ord of being perhaps the most absent
member that congress has had.
"He was absent when the president
was calling for all to stay and help
him in the great reorganization work
he was doing, Mr. Reames exclaimed.
Absent Four Months.
"He was absent for four months in
Portland attending to his own per
sonm campaign. rnis is one reason
why be should not be returned to con
gress and one reason why he is an un
faithful servant.
"Two weeks ago in a speech in the
house of representatives, in a speech
which contained not one sentence, not
one phrase, upon which congress could
possibly act, he gave a biography of
himself with arguments why his op
ponents should not be elected to con
gress. This was delivered for but one
purpose that he might take advant
age of his franking privilege and flood
the malls with his personal record and
his campaign material to influence for
his reelection. This was a gross
abuse of that privilege and in direct
contradition to the spirit of the cor
rupt practices act. That Is another
reason why he should not be sent
back.
"He has never done anything for
Oregon. That is another.
"But by far the most important rea
son of all is the speech he made last
March in the house of representatives,
when, as your representative in con
gress, he uttered a sneer, an Insulting
handful of ridicule, upon President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan at a- time
when they were keeping this nation
out of war, when they were develop
ing that policy that has kept us free
from the entanglements of the battle
field and world-wide carnage."
Reading from the Congressional
Record of March II. 1814, Mr. Reames
quoted the speech that slurred the ad
ministration. This was one of the
bits of literature with which Lafferty
is now flooding the mails, sending it
to the voters of this district It deals
with the "Democratio ship of state,
with Mr. Bryan as aviator," which
"has been up in the air for more than
a year." It refers to Mr. Bryan's triD
to California, saying "the premier of
the Wilson administration took bis
place In the party biplane and aviated
to California," where he "encountered
dangerous cross currents of racial
prejudice, me speech continues with
reference to a "flight" to the Mexican
Doraer, wnere he could "watch and,
wait," later sailing farther to the
south and giving the other nations a
free exhibition by landing on the
ranama canal.
Mr. Keames declared that this
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
I T??'t''&'A'1$'i ' '-' t " '4 v W-f -v, A
Left to rlgljt General Villa and General Villareal, provisional pres
ident of Mexico, photographed In Torreon In July In an atti
tude of close friendship.
Naco, Ariz.. Oct. 24. Quiet prevailed
today along the international border.
Generals Hill and Maytorena, leaders
of the Carranza and Villa troops at
Naco, Sonora, having agreed upon a
truce pending the outcome of the peace
conierence at Aguas Calientea.
As a result. Maytorena was with
drawing his troops today to a point
several miles southeast of Naco.
Judgments Entered.
Erallle rriteolie v. Julia S. Trtticbe et all
iiuniued.
M. Huwi t, Berber Asphalt Paving Co.:
attachment dUeaarfnd.
A. S. Futnun et al t, $rnet 'Weill et els
Judgment for plaintiffs.
Bertha P. Hitohell t. Xay A. Mitchell;
dearee. -
Oeorse H. Sinner vs. Petes Speker et all
Judgment for plaintiff.
Mabel -McDewell Williami tb. W. W. Cham
irru; judrment for plaintiff.
W. F. McXnij-ht 0. 0. Shay; judgment
for plaintiff.
Page Investment Co. va. City of Portland)
Urn limed.
William Xilaer Tt. Anna Etta Xilnar;
deeree.
milie O. Oofer va. . William J. Cofer;
eteeree.
Clifford, K. Feneg n. Cnarlee Bay et al;
Judgment for Hand Bay,
Princeton Trust Co. ts. Harley-Kason Co.
t al; judgment for defendants.
Tew Suits Piled.
Grayce Wightman vs. George Ernest Wight,
men; divorce.
H. L. HalTersen vi. J. W. Cook et aL for
eeco-very oa stock purohases of f3600.
Earl A. Clark vs. Thomas W. Jeokiss;
suit for aeoounting.
Portland Gas A Coke Co. rs. B. W. Riser
et ali $1000 damages.
Margaret Sdgerton vs. Jeffrey J- Edgerten;
divorce,
Ella Ehmsea vs. Anna Belle Fairmaa et all
foreclosuie.
. W. A. Hesaian vs. J. I. Clark; damages,
$100.
City of 8t. Johns vs. Pacific Coast West
rumite Co. et al; 1&,000 damages or repair
Street.
George Xanax aria. ts. hnti Almeleh et al;
forecloeure.
speech alone shouia damn Lafferty as
a true and faithful representative of
the people of Oregon. He declared
that he had no right on the floor of
congress to give the impression that
the people of Oregon stand for those
sneering sentiments.
He made that speech and the peo
ple back at Washington are waiting
to hear what your answer to it will
be. On November S you will tell them
what your answer is."
Referendum Ridiculed.
Mr. Reames also quoted from a
speech Lafferty made at Gresham on
October 23, 1908, in eaining why
I aft should be reelected president.
ridiculing the Initiative, referendum
and recall and other measures of popu
lar legislation then recently enacted
by the voters of Oregon.
"The initiative and referendum is
folly, the recall is visions and State
ment No. 1 is a positive violation of
the United States constitution," Mr.
Lafferty was declared to have said.
Just as Mr. Reames vas finishing
his address, Senator Lane and "his
party entered the hall. He was ush
ered to the front of the room and
Captain Wilson presented him simply
"as a man you all know and one who
therefore needs no introduction."
No one was expecting the call from
the senator, but a burst of applause
greeted him, even as he was walking
down the aisle.
After a friendly chat with his hear
ers over his return to Oregon after a
long and laborious absence, the sen
ator declared he bad come over just
to add a word in behalf of Mr. Flegel.
Democrats Are Zutuded.
"As mayor of Portlana from 1905
to 1909 I soon found out that those
qualities that make for a good coun
cilman are of the utmost importance
In the making of a good congressman,"
he said. "I found out about this man
Flegel in his work as a councilman.
His is the type of honesty and integ
rity that proved invaluable to me. I
don't know a man who could repre
sent you better, a man whom I would
sooner entrust with the destinies of
the people. This is not said in deroga
tion of the other candidate, but the
president needs at this time men who
will help keep the nation at peace Jerith
the world.
"The president has the respect of
every monarch in Europe. There is
not an old time Republican but says it
is a gift from above that we have such
a man In the president's chair. It is
a matter of small importance Just now
whether we agree with the president
in the minor matters of legislation, but
the fate of the nation is at stake and
we must be kept at peace
Senator Lane paid a high tribute to
the work Senator Chamberlain has
done for the people of Oregon, as gov
ernor and as senator. He referred to
the effort of "some of the newspaper
boys to get us at loggerheads," but de
clared he had come back to say that
Mr. Chamberlain had treated him with
the utmost courtesy.
"I never saw the time," exclaimed
Mr. Lane, "when he did not stand pat
to the finish on matters of interest to
Oregon."
"If there are any men better fitted
to represent you in the senate, he con
tinued, "they are not running in this
campaign."
- Booth Is Considered.
But it was in paying his compli
ments to Robert A. Booth that Senator
Lane got fairly eloquent and measure
ably rhetorical.
"I see by the report of the bureau
of corporations that the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company ewps 324,000 acres
of timber land," he remarked. Those
of his audience who heard the West
Booth debate the night before giggled
in anticipation.
"That's more timber than one man
needs. Why, I wouldn't send him to
the senate just on that account, Ho
matter how he got it. Why, that's
land enough to support 32,400 fami
lies giving each 10 acres. '
Then, on the ether side of the moun
tains, we have Bill Hanley running
for senator. Now Hanley grabbed off
most of 'the land in eastern Oregon.
Some of it had something to do with
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR HOLDING RECALL
ELECTION ON TUESDAY
For mayor, H. R. Albee (to
succeed hirOaelf), B. EL Kennedy
and Eugene E. Smith.
For commissioner, remainder
of the four year term, Robert
G. Dieck (to succeed himself),
Dr. George Parrish and H. E.
Abry.
For commissioner, remainder
of two year term, W. I Brew
ster (to succeed himself) and
W. A. Leet.
These are the candidates who
will be voted for tn addition to
voting for or against recalling
Mayor Albee and Commissioners
Dieck and Brewster.
Voters are also asked to vote
on an ordinance providing for
collecting household water
rates quarterly (not In ad
vance), making rates charge
able to the premises served, re
funding all deposits and pre
payments and establishing a
minimum ef 60 cents per month
for water.
The polls open at t o'clock
in the morning and close at S
o'clock at night. City Auditor
Barbur requests the Judges and
clerks of the election to give
newspaper representatives the
usual information desired.
i
:
SI
,
the old toll road from Albany to the
Idaho state line 800,000 acres.
'Do you know that if we had the
two more Hanleys and three more
Booths, there wouldn't be room In Ore
gon for anyone else.
"Now I hear that Colonel Wood is
stirring things. I can't understand
the colonel I think I'll have to go
and see him. I don't Just see how he
can say that Chamberlain hasn't been
a competent senator. He's efficient,
capable and influential. Why. even
the Republicans would be - pleased to
have him come back."
Audience Gives Cheers.
When the senator began talking
about Dr. C. J. Smith' the audience
broke into cheers.
"Why, I told him 10 years ago that
he ought to run for governor some
time," said Mr. Lane. "Maybe I'm
the one who put the bee in his bon
net. Anyway, I knew him well when
we were associated on the state board
of health and know he is capable and
competent and he'll make a good gov
ernor When John Manning took the floor,
most of the good things had been said
about the Democratic ticket, but this
former district attorney discussed
chiefly the merits of Tom Word.
"This county never had a better
sheriff," he declared. "Tom took an
axe and broke in the doors of the
gambling houses to force them to
close up. And they were closed up.
You would be surprised If I told you
the names of the citizens who came
to the district attorney's office every
day and pleaded that the closing of
these places would 'hurt the town.
But it didn't hurt the town, and Tom
Word helped clean it."
An informal reception was held In
the rear of the hall, after the meet
ing, with Senator Lane as the central
figure.
Four Prisoners .on Way.
Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. J4. Buck"
Llndsey, the Warner valley horsethlef
who escaped from a train here some
time ago. while on his way to Lake
View for trial, is here again .today,
this time on his way north to serve
an indeterminate sentence in the peni
tentiary. Three other prisoners are to
go to Salem from Lakeview in the
morning, but special watch is being
kept upon Llndsey.
Veteran Sailor to
Be Laid to Rest
John Rankin, Who WtU Be Buried To
day, Had Seen Service oa Pacific
Coast for Over Porty Tears.
John Rankin, father of Captain O.
P. Rankin of the steamer Rose City j
and one of the veteran sailors of the j
Pacific coast will be buried this after
noon, the services to be conducted at
2:30 p. m. from Finley's undertaking j
parlors.
Arrangements for the funeral were
not completed till the arrival of the
steamer Rose City yesterday afternoon
with Captain Rankin abroad. The j
pallbearers are to be members of the i
crew of the Rose City and life long :
friends of the aged seaman. They i
will be J. Anderson, ship carpenter on
the Rose City and a former shipmate j
of Mr. Rankin; Chief Engineer E. J. j
Mooney of the Rose City, P. Smith,
stevedore foreman on Ainsworth dock,
and E. IL Dahl, F. Crews and F.
Goetz, friends of Mr. Rankin.
John Rankin has been sailing the
Pacific ocean since 1874 and put in
some time on the Atlantic coast be
fore that. He went to sea when 14
years of age and shipped as seaman
on one of the old English, tea clippera.
He was a member of the crew of the
steamer Great Eastern In 1866 when
she laid the first successful Atlantic
cable. After his discharge from the J
Great Eastern he came to the Pacific ;
coast on the steamer Moses Taylor, !
but remained only long enough to earn !
money to go back to Sweden after his
bride. ' I
They came directly to the Pacific
coast and from that time on John
Rankin wa on Pacific coast steam
ers. He saw service on the AJax, Oro- .
flno, John L. Stevens, Oregon and Co-
lumbla. He was pensioned by the
Harriman system In December, 1906
and since that time has been on shore.
Death came as a result of harden
ing of the arteries after an illness of
less than a year. He was 76 years
of age and lived at 425 Larrabee street.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Hedda Rankin and three children. Cap- j
tain O. P. Rankin, Mrs. Anna M. Han- i
nond and Miss Ellen H. Rankin. j
Douglas Principals Organize. j
Roseburg, Or.. Oct. 24. The annual ,
Douglas County Teachers' Institute ad- i
Journed late Friday after a successful 1
educational event. During the instl-1
tute the principals of the several
schools of Douglas county organized '
what will be known as a Principals' j
club. J. H. Morgan was elected pres-
ident. i j
Sheriff Quine has received word I
from Gardiner to the effect that per- ,
sons there have recognized from photo
graphs sent there, Walter Brennan,
John O'Neal and John Adams, who
are in Jail in Portland, as men who
were camped near there for several '
days before th robbery of the Gardi- !
ner Mill company's office, in which 1
nearly 34000 was secured. Detectives
Peter Kelley and Barney McShane of
Portland are here investigating the
matter.
Word was received here Friday that j
the postofflce department has accept- j
TRUSSES
should be fitted by an expert who un
derstands the Technique. Anyone can
sell a truss but it takes an expert to
fit one.
Laue-Davis Drug Co3 at 3d and Yam
hill Btreets, are truss experts.
In Douglas County.
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 24. Total regis
tration in Douglas county are given
by the county clerk shows 8800. Of
these 6051 are Republicans, 2598
Democrats, and 450 Socialists.
removal of the postofflce to the corner
of Glass and Stephens streets.
The "Flying Squadron of America," i
which made its initial stop in Oregon j
at Roseburg, was greeted by full I
houses in the spacious Antler's the-
atre. Group one of the squadron en
tertained the people here on Thurs
day, group two on Friday, and group
three, the last, is here today.
A gun invented by a New Torker for
shooting lifelines from ship to ship or
ship to shore utilizes the power of
what ordinarily would be tne recoil to
add to its effectiveness.
SEE
La Serrinta and Huntington Freeman
4 Tfc -Si
rrt iv 7
who will demonstrate the lat
est dances the One Step, Hes
itation, Lulu Fado, Castle's
Half and Half, Maxixe and
Fox Trot
In Eilers Window, Broadway
at Alder, Commencing To
morrow at 5 P. Af. Until 7
P. M.
They will demonstrate how,
with the wonderful Autopiano,
you can dance all of the new
steps in your own home.
Be Sure and See Them. ,
Broadway
at Alder
5
Ski
Dentistry Bill a
Humiliation-.
3 -7:
Mo
. f i
if
"i If
I 1 ? if if
1 f - - W I if
Ala. Yes Yes 1 Yes 1 27 Month Yes j No Ml
Ariz. 1 Yes Yes j Yes j 27 Months Yes No "Tf es
Ark Yes 1 Yes Yes 27 Months 1 Yes No if
CaL ..... Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months j Yes No 1 "fes
Colo. Yes 1 Yes Yes 27 Months Yes 1 No j J
Conn, . . . Yes 1 Yes Yes 1 27 Months Yes j No Yes
Del Yes 1 Yes Yes 1 27 Months Yes 1 No j
Fleu I Yes Yes 1 Yes 27 Months I Yes No 1 Yes
Ga. ..... 1 Yes j Yes Yes 27 MonthsYes No Yes
Idaho .... Yes Yes Yes 27 Months Yes No 1 Yes
HI I Yes Yes 1 Yes I 27 Months j Yes j No PfeT""
Ind. j Yes I Yes Yes 27 Months Yes No j ffe
la Yes j Yes Yes 27 Months I Yes T No Yes
Kan. Yes Yes Yes 27 Months ( Yes No j Yes
Ky. . . Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months j Yes 1 No j Yes ""
La. M..,. Yes Yes Yes 27 Months Yes f No j ;j
Me. ...... Yes j Yes ( Yg- j Yes 1 No 1 ,? "
ML ...... Yes Yes Yes 1 27 Months Yes No j f
Mass. .... Yes Yes Yes I Yes j No j ,j
Mich. ,,..r Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months Yes j No j Yes
Minn..... Yes Yes j Yes j " I Yes j No Yes"
Miss. ....j Yes Yes Yes 1 Yes j No flf
Mo. .....i Yes Yes j Yes 27MonthT Yes I No . 1 Yes
Mont .,. Yes I Yes j Yes 1 1 Yes j No j ll
Neb, j Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months Yes j No Yes
Nev. 1 Yes Yes j Yes j 27 Months Yes No Yes
N. H. ...1 Yes Yes Yes Yes 1 No
N. J Yes j Yes Yes j 27 Months 1 Yes No Yes
N.M. ..'..1 Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months j Yes No Yes"
N. Y. 1 Yes Yes Yes! 27 Months Yes j No ) Yes
N. C . . . Yes j Yes j Yes 27 Months j Yes No 1 fYes "
N. D 1 Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months j Yes 1 No !Yc
Ohio Yes j Yes Yes j I Yes 1 No Yes
Okla. Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes
Or-Snt I Yes Yei Yes 27 Months Yes j No ( Yes '
telL I No lNo 1 NoJl2Montlisl No 1 Yes 1 No
Pa. ...... Yes 1 Yes Yes 27 Months Yes j No Ye7
R.L j Yes Yes j Yes 1 Yes j No 1 l "
S. C j Yes 1 Yes j Yes 27 Months Yes No n
S. D 1 Yes j Yes j Yes " ' ( Yes T No lYes
Tenn. j Yes Yes YeT j 27 Months Yes h No 1 . YejT"
Tex. 1 Yes 1 Yes Yes """Yes j No A
Utah .... Yes 1 Yes Yes 1 " Yes j No fYes
Vt j Yes j Yes j Yes j . 1 No J
Va. Yes ) Yes 1 Yes j SSffiS. Yes j No j Tj "
Wash. ... Yes Yes 1 Yes 27 Months Yes "No j "
W.Va.... Yes I Yes 1 Yes Yes L ' No 1 if
Wis 1 Yes Yes Yes j 27 Months Yes No l IlYcs
Wyo. ... .1 Yes 1 Yes j Yes 1 27 Months Yes No j t j
4
it
Every state in the Union has a State Dental Board of Examiners.
Shall Oregon become the only state in the United States without state guper-
vision (
Every state in the Union provides for a state examination.
Shall Oregon throw open the door to every applicant without adeaaala evi
dence of ability or fitness? M
!'!
No state in the United States accepts without qualification the license of
every other stater
Shall Oregon let down all bars?
Every dental college in the United State requires at feast 27 montfiV spe
cial study. ; if
fi
Shall Oregon lower the educational requirement to 12 months?
Under a well settled principle of law, the proposed Dentistry JJH repeals
the present law in its entirety. f j
The Dentistry Bill sweeps away all salutary and wholesome provisions of
the present law, "t ' ' '
The present law revokes a license for CONVICTION OF FELOnV OR
MISDEMEANOR INVOLVING MORAL TURPITUDEf for GROSS IGNORANCE.
INEFFICIENCY, HABITUAL INTEMPERANCE, FRAUD OR MISSEPReI
SENTATION, ' ' yT
Under the Dentistry Bill no revocation is possible. l
SHALL OREGON HAVE THE LOWEST AND LOOSEST DENTAL LAW IN
THE umitu siAiUf
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Defeat the Dentistry Bill
3
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