:.- -V If-
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1915.
i
r
SPENCE WRITES THAT
HE VILL BE UNABLE
TO ATTEND MEETING
W. I. Vawter Will Be at 0. L
Ci Conference If Physician
..- Will Let Him Travel.
.TUESDAY IS THE DAY
IUU Gruff 3CMtr on B-cord fox
or for loud.
-- Salens Or-. Dec. 4. Replies received
' today from W. I. Vawter of Medford.
anJ C. E. Bpenca of Oregon City, tndl-
- cat that the former will probably at
tend th Oregon & California land conference-meeting
next Tuesday but that
th latter will not. Vawter writes,
la answer to a message from Secre
tary of State Olcott, who is secretary
of th commute, that If his physician
says he can travel he will be here.
Bpenc bnd Vawter were both absent
when trie committee met thla week.
. I assure you that 1 am not shrink
In responsibility," he says.
- Spenoe, who is master of the state
fringe, says his engagements in Lane
county ; include every day next week
and he does not see bis way clear to
attend he meeting.
Oires His Views.
I belHeve $3.50 an acre is all the
. railroad company is entitled to," he
writes. "If the cost of administration
'has absbrbed the receipts and if their
taxes h.l.ve amounted to a large sum, it
is beca tise of their own management
.- said ref 1isai to sell the land in accord
, a rye wilh the terms of the grant. They
took thuse chances when they accepted
In gran t on such terms.
"If tbielr excess taxes and expenses
re taken Into consideration, then the
- fact thai: for the land already sold the
company received an average of $7 per
acr ahciuld be considered too.
1 do iot favor allowing the company
- anything for taxes paid from the time
It was nequired-to sell the land.
I -believe that under the decision
of the 1'ederal court and in common
justice. Jjhe company has no more right
. to the timber than to the land. The
sum of 2.50 an acre, in my opinion, is
all th. iJaim the company has in the
- land or 1 timber and. under the condi
tions, tile company may consider it Is
in luck !lf It gets that.
"Had & private individual violated
th terrrti of the grant as persistently
as the cmpany has, the whole grant
vrould bet forfeited. I do not believe in
mollycodlUing corporations or Individ
uals." Rorii Case Up Saturday.
Salem, Or., Dec. 4. The supreme
court will hear the case of Peterson &
Johnson against State Engineer Lewis,
Involving! the question of whether
Lewis or ' Can tine is head of the high
way department, on its merits, next
Saturday ; afternoon at 1 o'clock.
: McNar;f & McXary sought to appear
in the else today as representatives
of Cantirje, the claim being made that
he could i intervene. Harrison Allen,
representing Peterson & Johnson, ob
jected, sj tying that a party could only
- intervene) where personal or real prop
erty was (involved. The court will rule
on the proposition next Saturday. If It
is found rthat counsel for Cantine can
not Intesvene, they will appear as
friends ol the court and in this way
the highway commission and Cantine
will be represented.
State Hngineer Lewis, who Is an at
torney, oppeared for himself today.
.The court! will net rule on his demurrer
until next Saturday.
JEd. Judd on Job.
Salem, pr.. Dec. 4. Ed. T. Judd, who
was recently appointed state exhibit
agent by Governor Withycombe, as
sumed thh duties of his office Decem
ber 1. Hli will have charge of the ex
hibits of the state at the Panama-
Pacific ei position deemed worthy of
xpreservatSon. together with the "exhibit
now owned by the Chamber of Com
. roerce of Portland, according to chap
ter 249, li ws of 1915.
A law passed by the 1915 legisla
ture provided that the exhibit agent
; should cause the exhibits at San
Francisco and Portland to be assembled
i at the time and in the manner desig
nated by the governor and there was
appropriated for the purpose of main
taining the exhibit and paying the
salary OC the exhibit agent the sum
of $9000. The legislature appropri-
ated 16040 to add to the permanency
of the exhibits of products and $15,000
for the purpose of adding to and tak
ing over the Chamber of Cpmmerce
exhibit In Portland.
Defeat Terms Chosen.
Salem, !Or., Dec. 4. Debate teams
to represent Salem In the state league
were chosen last night at the high
settpol anfl the first debate will prob
ably be January 14, when the Salem
- team will go to Newberg and the Jef
ferson team will come here. The ques
tion will I be: . "Resolved, that . the
United States Should Adopt the Es-
inion'ft,
Suffer
From
I sad For Frt Trial Treatment
matter how Inn r nr knlaM4ii
Ikor druggist today and get a eo cent
ex of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
TaePysaskldSnuleFracaaSiatleTrkL
Will give relief, and a single box often
tores. A trial package mailed free la plain
: nprer if yon aeiid tu coupon below.
FREE 8ABIPLE COUPON
C33 Pyramid Bldg- MarshaC. Ifloa.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid RlaTraataMat. in plain wrapper.
Name
Street
.
Ftate.
rail ;l ' ' ') i iimn
-it J
PAPER IS A
I i - '
V''-'-T, ; 1 i ' V ' .VI
''J III sjv --vi- -, t'Af. J
w t 'vt"' V
wv Iff : i
Frances Howard and
Albany, Or., Dec. 4. Under the di
rection of Francyl Howard and Miss
Margaret Gibson, the Albany High
School Whirlwind, a monthly publica
tion issued by the students of the
school, is a splendid success this year.
Howard is editor in chief and Mi6a
sential Matures of Swiss System of
Military Training and Service." Those
chosen for the teams are as follows:
Affirmative, Frank Rosebraugh. May'
nard Sawyer, James Walker, alternate,
Lloyd Case; negative, Harold Emmel,
Ira Mercer.. Thomas McGllchrist, alter
nate, Carlton Savage.
Mrs. Steelhammer's Funeral.
Salem, Or., Dec. 4. The body of Mrs.
Grace Martin Steelhammer, wife of
Louis D. Steelhammer, arrived here
today from Portland and the funeral
will be held Monday morning from
Webb & Cloughs's chapel. Mrs. Steel
hammer is survived by her husband,
who resides at Pendleton, her sister
Miss Lah Martin, of Portland, and
her brothers, Newton and John Mar
tin, of Pendleton. She was born at
Salem Prairie, four miles northeast of
Salem, and was 28 years old.
Industrial Commission Reports.
Salem, Or., Dec. 4. The financial
statement of the state industrial acci
dent commission for the month ending
November 30 shows that there was a
total balance with the state treasurer
of 1468,681.11, of which $260,192.52 was
In the segregated fund and $192,388.59
in the general fund. Receipts of the
commission from the time the commis
sion commenced business to November
30 totaled $867,151.03; and disburse
ments, including balance in reserve,
were $674,762.44. Receipts for Novem
ber totaled $83,009.96 and disburse
ments $35,781.87.
"Muts" Have Incorporated.
Salem. Or., Dec. 4. The Muts filed
articles of incorporation with Corpora
tion Commissioner Shulderman today.
W. P. Strandborg, J. E. Werlein and
Charles F. Berg are the incorporators
and the organization is to be devoted
to charitable, educational, literary and
scientific purposes, according to the
articles. There will be no capital
stock and assets on hand total $309. 4C.
Putnam Is Home.
Salem, Or, Dec. 4. George Palmer
Putnam, secretary to Governor Withy
combe. returned today from a trip, of
several weekB, during which he vis
ited New York city. Philadelphia. Chi
cago and other points. He was par
ticularly impressed with the business
revival generally throughout the east
and middle west and the tide of pros
perity headed ftor the coast.
Woodmen Have Home-Comlng
Salem. Or.. Dec. 4. Members of the
Woodmen of the World enjoyed a
homecoming and' reunion last night In
McCornack hall. G. Stolx. F. A. Tur
ner, T. J. Kress. C. T. Mclntyre, D.
A. White, Ross E. Moo res and W. W.
Johns, charter members of the lodge,
organized 24 years ago, were among
those present.
Cattle Club Organized.
Salem, Or.,l Dea 4. The Marion
County Jersey Cattle club has been or
ganized here temporarily and another
meeting will be held' the second Satur
day in January to effect, a permanent
organixatlon. Henry Zorn, of Aurora,
was chosen as temporary president and
F. S. Craig temporary secretary.
Pension for Mrs. McClendon.
Salem. Or., Dec 4. TThe state indus
trial accident commission has set aside
$5,950.44 to pay a pension of $30 per
month to Mrs. William. James McClen
don, 630 East Alder street, Portland,
whose husband was injured September
23. while emgolyed by the Shevlln
Hixon company, at Bend, and who died
September 24.
Boy Shields Pardoned.
Salem, Or., Dec. 4. Roy Shields of
Coos county, was granted a conditional
pardon today by Governor Withy
combe. Shields was committed to the state
prison May 13, 1915, to sere from one
to five years for obtaining money un
der false pretenses.
Land Worth Millions
Is Sought by State
Officials Making Effort to Tocate
Property Owned by XAte Kenry W.
to Collect Tax.
Los Angeles, Dec. 4. (P. N. S.)
Somewhere In the United States be
tween $25,000,000 and $60,000,000 worth
of property, comprising the estate of
the late Henry W. Putnam, Inventor
of barbed wire, has been lost. Such.
at least. Is the statement today of John
S. Chambers, state controller, and John
W. Carrigan. state inheritance attor
ney for southern California, who haval
started a nation-wide search for the
fortune.
Putnam died at San Diego 10 months
ago, after living- in the otaXe for 18
years. Deeplte his long residence here,
however, he transacted all business,
even to the paying of his servants,
through hie son. Henry W. Putnam Jr.,
In New York..
A month later, declare the officials,
a will disposing only of $300,000 was
filed. Attorney Carrigan said today
that before that Putnam had confessed
WHIRLWIND
Margaret Gibson.
Gibson is associate editor.
Both are
members or the 16 class.
The publication will soon be issued
In pamphlet form, the first time this
has been adopted In years past, when
newspaper form was adopted to cut
down expenses.
SEATTLE MEN
BE ABLE TO
C.
Possible That San Francisco
Suspect Had Part in Dyna
mite Barge Explosion.
Seattle, Wash., Dec. 4. (P. N. S.)
Louis Boyle, pilot, and R. L. Harris,
stoker, on the Seattle municipal fire
boat Snoqualmie, are en route to San
Francisco where they will endeavor to
Identify Charles C. Crowley, under ar
rest in connection with alleged plots
to destroy munitions plants and ships,
as the man who visited them aboard
the flreboat a few hours after the ex
plosion of a barge of dynamite In Se
attle harbor last May.
Boyle and Harris have Informed fed
eral officials of their belief that Crow
ley Is the man who came aboard the
Snoqualmie at 6 o'clock on the morn
ing of May 2, represented himself to
be a government agent and made de
tailed Inquiries concerning the explo
sion, the amount of damage it had done
and particularly asked if they knew if
any lie rm ana were aboard the tiarce.
Crowley was accompanied by another
. ran whom the firemen did not know.
Photographs of Crowley published
nere lea Harris and Boyle to inform
federal officials f the occurrence and
to declare their belief that Crowley is
the man who came aboard the boat
seeking information.
Occupation Tax Is
Proposed at Newport
sTumber of Other Propositions WUQ Be
Considered and There Will Bo Keen
Contest at Xast for Marshal.
Newport, Or., Dec. 4. A city elec
tion will be held here next Monday, at
which time a mayor and six council
men will be elected for the ensuing
year together with a marshal. rxvirH,.
and treasurer.
R. A. Bensell, present mayor, is a
candidate for reelection and will have
opposing him John Kelly, proprietor
of the Hotel Kelly, and W. L. Hucka
bay, retired hardware man.
The fight for the council nniu.
has not developed as yet. The hotly
contested place is for the place of city
marshal, and for this office there are
six candidates. D. E. Hiricox r,
ent marshal; J. J. Burdeet, W. ' E. Ki-
sor, John trey, A. J. Brown and H. P.
Simmons.
David T. Harding, present city re
corder, has no opposition, and neither
has the treasurer, Arthur Wing.
There are a number of amendments
to the charter to be voted. One that
la causing most talk is a so-called oc
cupation tax which, if passed, will be
for the purpose of raising funds with
which to entertain summer visitors
and to give clambakes. The opposi
tion to the ordinance would rather
have the subscription method, now in
force. Those favoring the" occupation
tax say that the money for entertain
ments will come easier than by the
subscription method and that all will
have to help. There are vehicie or
dinances and automobile ordinances
and a proposition to make the marshal
appointive.
This is said to be the only incor
porated city in the state where a" new
council is elected each year, and an
amendment will be voted on to make
a majority of the members hold over,
as it Is claimed It will be for the best
interests of the city.
Oregon Exhibits to
Come Back Monday
State's Bull ding at Baa rraaelsoo Ex
position Bold to O'Kair Wrecking
Oo.; muts Given Away.
!5an Francisco. Dec 4. '(P. N. S.)
lSe Oregon building has been sold to
the O'Hair Wrecking- company. About
$2000 was realised from the building
and bootha The exhibits will be
ShiDDed back to Oreeon Mondav Mn
of the fruit and preserved goods in the
ouiiaing W114. oe donated to local char-
name institutions ana nospaais, ac
cording to O. M. Clark of the Oregon
commission.
to owning property worth at least $25,
OOO.dOO. The state's present search for
this vast fortune Is with a view to
getting the Inheritance tax from it,
The English city of Birmingham
uses nearly 90,000 penny-ln-a-slot gas
meters.
MAY
DENTIFt
CHARLES
CROWLEY
nonpar
TARIFF
URGED BY THE
L
Annual Convention at Pendle
ton Ends With Banquet
Given by Business Men.
INDUSTRY IS PROSPEROUS
President raicoser la Address Outlines
Various Activities la Conn
tloa With work.
Pendleton, Or Dec. 4. Recommend
ation of a non-partisan tariff board,
tariff regulation consistent with the
attitude of sheepmen in past years; a
pure fabric law for protection of the
consumer, and repeal of the La Fol
lette seaman act, were Included in res
olutions adopted this afternoon at the
close of the annual convention of the
Oregon Wool Growers' association. It
was recommended also that congress
appropriate $100,000 for the construc
tion of range improvements, and in
crease the appropriation for the exter
mination of predatory animals, to
$500,000 biennially to check a $15,000,
000 annual stock loss.
The resolutions recommended that
congress make no Immediate changes
in the land laws but appropriate to
classify unoccupied public domain; that
railroads give sheepmen owning adja
cent land first opportunity to buy or
lease railroad larfd and that railroads
also Increase stock handling facllites
and watering places, particularly at
Montpeller, Idaho, and Laramie, Wyo.
Classification - of wool on sheeps'
back and a thorough system of tagging
was also recommended.
That the sheep Industry of the state
is in better condition today than it has
been at any time since the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association was organ
ized, .was the statement made by Presi
dent Fred W. Falconer of Enterprise,
In his annual address.
Record breaking prices for lambs,
good prices for wool, improvement in
the quality of the sheep, development
of the methods of fattening lambs and
preparing wool for market, adjustment
or differences with the forestry offi
cials, the confidence which the bank
ers have shown in the sheepman and
the prospects of a wool tariff combine.
he said, to make the welfare of tlu
sheepmen better than It has been in
many years.
Kills Are Inspected.
Among the things he urged the as
cociation to take action on are the
pure fabric law; the matter of secur
ing better feeding and watering sta
tions en route east; the l'-ss of sheep
by thievery in transit,; protection
from coyotes; proper tagging, shear
ing and grading of wool and more
recognition of the faithful sheep
lierder. The arrival of other woolmen last
night and today brought the number
up to more than 60. No session was
held this morning, the sheepmen in
stead making an inspection of the
Pendleton woolen mills.
Commendations Axe Made.
Commendation of the Oregon Live
stock Sanitary Board, of State Veterin
arian Lytic and Dr. Pinkerton, of the
bureau of animal husbandry were
given.
W. B. Barrett, of Heppner, member
of the state livestock sanitary board,
was elected president, and Ernest F.
Johnson, of Wallowa, vice-president
after four ballots had been taken. The
secretary Is to be named by the presi
dent, who intimated that he would
make a change in order to get some
one nearer Heppner than the present
secretary, John G. Hoke, of Baker.
As members of the executive com
mittee Barrett named Jay Dobbin of
Joseph; J. N. Burgess, Pendleton; A. N.
Ingalls, Keating; D. O. Justus, Hepp
ner; J. W. Creath, Portland, The next
convention place is to be named later.
Bano.net Is Given.
Sheepmen are being entertained this
evening at a banquet by Pendleton
business men.
Argentina has the greatest railroad
mileage of any South American coun
try. IlilllMIIH
BII1IIIIIIIIBIIIIIE
BOARD
OREGON
WOO
MEN
J. L. SUTHERLAND IS
C. OF C. PRESIDENT,
1
J. L. Sutherland.
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 4. At the
annual meeting of the Vancouver
Chamber of Commerce, which was held
Wednesday evening, J. L. Sutherland,
attorney of this city, was elected presi
dent for the ensuing year.
Mr. Sutherland is a native of Michi
gan and is 41 years old. He Is gradu
ate of the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan and prior to enter
ing the university attended the Michi
gan Agricultural college.
After his graduation he practiced
law in Michigan for 10 years before
eomirvg to Washington. He was a
member of the Michigan constitutional
conrvention in 1907 and was Instru
mental in drawing up one of the sec
tions which was adopted. He also
served as mayor of his home town,
Grand Ledg, Mich.
After leaving his home state, Mr.
Sutherland located in Klickitat county.
He practiced law at White Salmon and
Goldendaie, coming to Vancouver about
a year ago from Goldendaie.
Since coming to Vancouver he has
been active in the commercial organi
zations of the city ajid was one of the
first applicants for membership in the
new Chamber of Commerce. He was
one of the members of the committee
which drew up the constitution and by
laws of the new organization.
Wins Own Freedom
Prisoners Ask Aid
Paul Dormltzer, Mill Worker, Who for
merly Fractioed law in Various
Coast Cities, Blames Liquor.
Baker, Or., Dec 4. Paul Dormitzer,
pleading his own case, was . acquitted
late Friday afternoon on a charge of
obtaining money under false pre
tenses by passing three worthless
checks. His defense was that he was
mentally unbalanced at the time, and
further that the two checks were given
for liauor purchased on Sunday. It
was the second trial of the case, the
Jury disagreeing at the first.
Several prisoners In the county Jail
awaiting the grand Jury, have engaged
Dormitzer to represent them, lnclud
ing James Macomb, who two weeks
ago killed Leonard Goul.
Dormitzer at one time practiced law
In various coast cltiea He had been
working at a sawmill In Grant county
for some time before he was arrested.
He assigns his downfall to liquor.
Eastern Prosperity
Coming This Way
wenatchee. Wash., Dec. 4. (U. P.)
Declaring that eastern prosperity is
working westward. General Superin
tendent J. J. O'Neil, of the tlreat
Northern railway, here on a trip of in
spection, says the lumber and shingle
traffic which his road is now enjoy
ing is the heaviest since the big year
of 1907.
IN the first nineteen days of Novem
ber the sales of Goodyear Tires
showed a gain of 1 29 per cent over
the same nineteen days last year.
Since this great gain was not based
upon a lower price, you are perfectly
safe in accepting it as proof positive
of a higher quality.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
AKRON, OHIO
Notice
European war demands have cauaed
shottace n the world" supply of
material used in the manufacture
of White Tread Tires.
The color of Goodyear Tires may
ultimately be chanced from Whit
to Black.
Our supply of the required materials
assure the greater portion of our
1916 season's output of tires being
furnished with White Treads.
GOOEE
TIRES
TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL
CAUSES DEATH OF HER
LITTLE BABY SISTER
Beulah Kalani Tries to Make
Norma Drink Carbolic Acid
and Spills It.
THE FAMILY WAS MOVING1
I
-faneral Will Be Held This Morning I
From the Irring-ton Methodist
Ca arch.
Vancouver, Wash.jl Dec. 4. The fu
neral of little Norma Kalaln. nine- 1
mnnth,M anhf.. ? If k .4 If.. '
Alvah Kalaln, who died yesterday from
carbolic acid burns, will be held at
12:30 o'clock Sunday morning from the
Irvington Methodist church.
The little child's death was caused
by a 2-year-old sister, Beulah Kalaln,
who, not knowing what the contents
of the bottle -were, attempted to make
the Infant drink some of the "medi
cine.'' In doing so she spijled the
liquid over the child s body, the burns
being so severe that the child died.
The family was moving yesterday
from the top of Harmey hill to a resl-!
uwice on cast, ruin sireei, ana it wu,
during the confusion that one child i
secured the bottle, -unknown to the
parents, and attempted to make th
other drink its contents, !
Elks to Observe Day.
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 4. The pro
gram for the Elks' memorial service,
which is to be held at the Elks' Tem
ple Sunday afternoon, has been an
nounced by the committee as follows:
Selection by the orchestra; opening
ceremonies, lodge members, Brother
George B. Simpson, exalted ruler;
opening ode by lodge members; invo
cation by Rev. Thomas F. May; Clarion
quartet, "Hide Not Thy Face," by Mrs.
D. W. Kimball. E. a Boniface and Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Freeman; eulogy by
Brother John A. Padden; tenor solo,
"Lord, I Believe," by Professor A. B.
Caughey, Miss Aurora Potter, accom
panist; memorial address by Brother
Maurice A. Langthorne of Tacoma; so
prano solo, "There Is a Land," by Mar
garet DuBois ' Waring; closing cere
monies by the lodge members; doxology
by lodge members; benediction by Rev.
Thomas F. May; postlude by the or
chestra. Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 4. Ten
marriage licenses were Issued today
at the office of the county auditor.
These were secured by the following
persons: Henry Amacher, 26, and Miss
Mary Xrurschmidt, 19, both of Port
land; . H. Kllgore, 25, and Miss Jes
sie Clifton, 24, both of Cornelius, Or.;
Frank Martin, 33, of Portland, and Mrs.
Emelen P. Marks, 28, of Vancouver;
Leon Beglerles, 25, and Miss Grace
Davis, 19, both of Clifton, Or.; John
W. Carlson, 38, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Ellen Cavender, 36, of Portland; Claude
Clonlrtger, 23, of Aloha, and Miss Mae
Hemminger, 17, of Portland; Henry
Babler, 60, of Logan, Or., and Miss Ma
hala A. Gill, 37. of Portland; Victor
Lund. 31, of Doty, and Mis Stina
. n f . T . . 1 J . Tk. T CaII
3 tiJLa.rson, 40, 01 rurnuu, .ivm w. oims
-Y2, and Miss Pauline Burkhart. 21.
both of Vancouver; Charles Borglund,
legal, snd Miss Laura Collins, legal,
both of Portland.
Want More Members,
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 4. Another
active campaign for memberships in
the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce
will be started Monday morning by the
membership committee.whlch will meet
at 9:30 o'clock and outline its plans of
operation. The committee was named
today by President J. L. Sutherland
and is made up of the following: mem
bers: J. B. Atkinson, H. L. Bowman,
Thomas P. Clarke, E. J. Burdick, C.
W. Davis. U. C. Sugg. J. G. Bennett,
F A. Swan, W. B. Bonekemper, W. 8.
Wood, P. J. Flynn. E. F. Gilbert, H.
L. Paroel, J. L. Marsh and W. C.
Semberg.
. The finance and auditing and the
budget committees were also appointed
T
ilium
SIBIIIIIIft
Company
AR
I today. James J. Pcdden.- W. B. Du
Bols, M- B. Kles, C. W. Ryan and C. A.
Blurock constitute the finance and
auditing committee and together with
jJ. W. Shaw, W. J. Kinney, M. B.
J Smith, J. M. Denny and W. Foster Hld
jden constitute the budget committee.
Lane Taxpayers Are
J: or uutung fluaget
Committee Has Already Mad Borne Re
dactions and Others Will Probably
Be Bug-rested at Meeting.
Eugene, Or., Dec. 4. The Lane coun
ty tax budget for 1916, which Is now
being published in the Eugene papers.
oughly studied by the taxpayers' com-
mJttee which was appointed last year,
and which was successful in pruning
the 1915 budget about two mills. The
first meeting of this committee will
be held at the Y. M. C A. Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
While the 1916 budget calls for a
levy of only heir a mill greater than
I that of 1915, some of the members of
the taxpayers' committee are of the
opinion that It can be made still lower.
Y. M. C. A. Outing Arranged.
Eugene. Or., Dec 4. Douglas Fos
ter, Y. M. C. A. secretary at the Uni
versity of Oregon, left last night for
Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass and
Ashland to arrange for an extension
trip to be made by members of the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to those
cities during the Christmas vacation,
December 1 7 to January 2. ijdr. Fos
' ' "" " 1 " 1 V) 1
V.
1 I'm 1 111 s aaaaa -a
Facts About Teeth
And Dentistry!
Ma
DR. E. G. AUSPLUND, Mgr.
We are absolutely the Very Best in
PAINLESS
SCIENTFIC
LOW PRICED
Dentistry
Dentists come and go, but the Electro-Painless
will always be with you.
Remember, Big Business Does Not Spell Big Profit
Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 open every EVENING
Ordinary Rubber Plate $5.00 , e v ,Xf ...
Porcelain Crowns S3.50 J. W4nttcn
Gold Fillings S1.00 Uuarantee
22k Gold Crowns . . .85 and $3.50 Free Examinations
22k Gold Bridge -. . .$5 and $3.50 . , r 1
Painless Extraction 50p Lady Attendants
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon
tLJ I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
i
2 Limited Daily Trains East
Inland Empire Express 9:55 A. M.
North Bank Limited 7:10 P. M.
is
E Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis. ,
1 CHICAGO ST. LOUIS
1 CALIFORNIA f
"The North Bank" Rail and 26 Hours'. Ocean Sail s
s SS. Northern Pacific S
S UniSini I II I T Cruises via SS Great 1
nUnULULU Northern Dec. l'J, Jan. 5. E
Tickets and information at E
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, ; 1
5th and Stark Sts. E
Phones: Broadway 920, A-G671.
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7
Ours are the cheapest because the best, fitted by experts and
guaranteed to hold. Seeleys Spermatic Shield Trust usually
closes the opening in 10 days. Sold; only by LAUE - DAVIS
DRUG CO., 3d & Yamhill sts., Portland, Or. 1 Truss Experts
ter will take with him on the extensloi :
trip six members of the men's associa
tion and two women of the Y. W. Tin
men will play basketball against th
high -school teams of the cities to bt
visited and boys' hikes will be feature
at each place. Semi-religious service.
will be held and the students will tak
part In fhurch services on Sunday. De
cember 126. They will spend threi
days at each city. The Y. M. C. A
has previously conducted short exten
sion tripe of thla nature, but never be
fore has" the organization attempted
trip of this length.
Making Ilaseball Bats.
Eugene. Or.. lec. 4. Baseball bat!
are being manufactured in Eugene. A
local planing mill, situated on the mill
race, has already obtained orders frore
local dealers for 1 dozen of the bat!
and a salesman will be put on the roui
to cover the state and possibly ethel
states. J. H- Smith, one of the (own
ers of the mll, said yesterday thka
far as he knpws the company Is
only western manufacturer makini
bats fori the! western Jobbers. Thej
conceived the idea, because of th
abundance of material in this valley.
i
Examinations Are Announced.
Eugene, r., Dec. 4. The regfclal
quarterly teachers' examinations fol
Lane countV have been announced bj
E. J. Moore., county school superin
tendent, j They will begin Wednesday,
December 15. at 9 a. m.. and clos
Saturday, December 18. at 4 p. m. Thej
will be held this year In, the court
house instead of in the hjgh school
building.
"Life Is Not an Uphill
Proposition for the
Fellow on the Level."
DENTISTRY I mean
modern Twentieth Cen
tury Painless Dentistry of
today has robbed the
profession of its terrors,
which, only a few years
back, was the principal
reason why people did
not have
their teeth
attended
to.
My p a t i ents
tell me every
day, "Why,
Doctor, you
did not hurt
me at all, and
your charges
are so moder
ate that alter
this you shall
always do my
dental work."
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o o
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