The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 13, 1916, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. TFEERUARY 13." 131C fViLL BEGIN TO until the last few days when the rush is on. - , - - . - . i '.-'- Sues on m Note.' -- Oregon City. Or.. Feb. 12. Ellxa E. White has filed suit, on a, promissory note against Elijah Coleman and G. K. Howift, the note of which wm given September 24th, 1905, the last payment being- October 28th, It 14. ; aad since that time the plaintiff claims that no further payments have been made. The amount asked for la $422.21. Tha at toraey: im H. . Cross. .-. ' ;';'... ... . Election Due Tomorrow. : V Oregon City. Or Feb, 1 12 Monday there will be a apeclal electidn held at West Llnn. th question to be voted on as to whether-' the ' people of West Unn are -In t avm. t nnuilli1.Mii . See. Two-1 leaded Calf. Puquoln, X1L, Feb. 12. Five thou sand people from Williamson and ad Jclning counties have been attracted tc the farm of Henry Btetsman near Herrtn to see a two-headed calf. Th visitors have enjoyed th novel sight of seeing the calf drink j two bottles of milk at the same time, 1 r .- ' . " 1 v.- ' ? :'t ' - Antidote for OM Ag. Minneapolis, Mlnn Feb. 13. (U. P.) Emerson -Wesley, 53, bachelor for 24 years a ' mall -carrier,- find ' Pres cott night school an -excellent antidote- for' loneliness and old age, he said today. . : - j Samuel Ilanson Bnried. : Eugene, : Or Feb. 12. Th funeral of Samuel J. Raneon, a well known cltisen of this city, who died. Thurs day, wa held this afternoon.' H was aged '43 year and leaves a -wife and Rich Man Is Thrifty. Sandusky.. O., Feb. ill. (U. P.) To save car fare Schuyler Wtckham, Hu ron, walks 20 miles from Huron to Sandusky and back each year to pay taxes on 1100,000 worth of property. He seldom leave his home the rest Of the year. . -,),y : . - BATTLE AN D-TREATY OF TABLE ROCK SAIDTOHAVE LY ON AUDITORIUM EXCELLENT RESULTS GROUND TOMORROW "- ,1 -- seeseBsBBss; L Matter Discussed at Lenj :vy of Pretty. Girls Will . at Meeting of the Parent- Wield, Shovels in First Dip ' Teacher Council. Into Location Site. Even If hairs are tuning- grey, hearts don't- change much after all. A box of Vofian's will aroua many aa old time memory.-, MODERN CONFECTIONERY CO Fortlamd, Oregoa HYGIENIC AIMS EXPLAINED .-EECHS WILL BE MADE ll with Willamette.- A stmiia .i-tinn was held In January, but owing to, the notleea at that tlmo being improperly gotten -outfit was found to b In valid. - r. , ' : i ,. : ' ? . Stra aad .Sett Buperrlsed Vlay lerclse Commemorating' Actual Start grotuida to Be Slogan -Keport om ; . Aatl-Otrsjrette TUflxt c f Work . Ar Scheduled to Com- . a&ene at 13s30 o'clock.' LUNCHES SCHOO I f.M,. ... . . I ..... . , - ii...- i- i , r---.i j ; r r . ; - . 3 f - U ' f - - ' ; v 1 , -i :;-. ' v j !'. iUv i At 12:30 tomorrow noon the construe tUm of Portland' public auditorium w HI be fee (fun. s At that: tlrne the first shovel full of earth Is ta be taken from the ground end then huge steam shovels jvill be ; in their work in excavating for tht structure,: and Portland's long delayed auditorium, will be under way. ." A lot of pretty girls are to dig up the first, shovels full of dirt and have a part in the ground-breaking- exercises,- while city officials, prominent business men and the public stand by end watch them. , Practically every large civic .organi sation is to bs represented - . at , the rroand-breaking exercises, and each saving part Jul them has selected girls a h wiU assist In digging up- the earth. V ' .-- CttUea Will Speak. There are- to be some addresses by C, C Colt of the Chamber- of Com merce5 r Mayor Albee, Commissioner r:akerrand other representative busi ness; men. "music by the police band i nd several specialty numbers by the Portland Ad club and tb Progressive Hu sines Men's club. - v George ' X- ' Baker, commissioner of public affairs. In charge of th arrange ments, yesterday announced the names of the young women who will represent the various - organizations. They are to meet-at the city hall at IS o'clock tomorrow and from there go to the au ditorium ait " at Third and Market streets. .-vr- The organisations to be represented by trl are the Rotary, club, Monday Musical club the -Daughters of the Confederacy, the Chamber of Com merce, the Bast Bide Business Men's club, r the Transportation . club, the Ilealty Board, the Third Streeters and the Manufacturers' association. The young women to have part in the ceremonies are: ' ;. Touf Women Jfamed, Rotary Club -Marjorle M. Pike, Ma rlon Bpoerl. Bernadine Grabel, . Myrtle iicLean, Stella Riggs. . ' j Monday Musical Club and Daugh ter of the i Confederacy Dorothy - L "in,' Beth Ludlarn, Henrietta Heppner, .ltelka ParrlBh, " Frances Allen. , . Chamber of Commerce Ruth Pltim mer, Marie Hailer. Hortense Ballin, lienors Blaeslng, June Carroll. '-- East Sid Busines, Men'sv Club- TMlth-Camp. Hildrerh Caddon, Mildred Caddon, , Agnes Miller. Dorotha Car je"ter. Transportation Club Florence Pat terson, Jdrs. Haxel A. McKown. Edna raldwin, Thelma Holllngsworth, Lena lregrer.- . - 1 1 salty Board Fannie 8. Taylor, ?T1.4red Seufert, Marforie Ensrlehart, Craldine Palmer, Eunice Cowgfll. Tiiilrd Street Business Men's Club Ilrs. Hasel B. Roberts, Mrs. vMarCUs CoUi,-Elizabeth E. Erickson. Marguar lte Politrsch. Anna Golden. Manufacturers' Association Frances Ttlngaley, Lucile Dunne, Nancy Zan Lisle Feldman, Crystal Hyland.. Garranza andCntu Are Now Harmonious Governor of lower California . and X3rethr, Representative of Mexican Xrader, Sold Conference.: ' 1 Angeles, Feb. 12. (P. ir S.) Perfect harmony , between'- General Carransa and Governor Esteban Cantu of x Lower , California was the result today, of a conference between Gov ernor Can tn,-who has been In Log An reles for some Mmt and Lieutenant Colonel Jose Cantu.. Carranza's repre sentative and brother of the governor. The two are en route to Mexicali, where they will confer with. tther agents of the da facto government. r55 T.hU tux-k. which' Profuorjr. B. Horjwr of the history department f (he Oregon Art eulturel eollese plearas to sail the Arropolli of Orfgoo, ligMrd larsely in the rly history of th vtate whro ladtan trouble were rife. in the acen:pyuiif article rroraaaor juornvr rviat the battle e( Table Bock, that occurred In June, 1861. 4 - By J. B. Homer. Table Rock was the tribal headquar ters of the- roving Indians of Rogue River, and its protecting walls afford ed a splendid fortification for the salv ages. On the 23d day of June, IS I, about SI Oregon farmer were return ing from the California gold mines. headed by Dr. James R. McBride, of Yamhill county, . and when near the rock were attacked; by about 200 hos tile Indians. The whites, ' wo were goodly armed, defended themselves well, and hence the name "rogue" for their river. In the fight, the Indian chief commanding was killed, with no injury to tne wnitea, except tne loss by robbery of 21600 tn gold dust and nuggets. 'i At the time Major Kearney. of the United States Dragoons, with a few soldiers, was exploring for a roadway from Rogue river throupb the Umpqua canyon, and messengers coming to no tify him of the difficulty at Table Rock, he hastened to the rescue. He suddenly came upon the hostiles in ambush and routed them, with the death of 11 Indians and the killing among the white of Captain Stuart, who led the fight. His death, singu lar to relate, was from an arrow driv en by an Indian whom the captain had knocked to the earth, bow in hand. Captain Stuart was buried near th scene at the mouth of a jilt tie' oreek. afterward known as Stuart creek. This "engagement was five miles be low Table Rock. After this the hos tiles again rallied at their old resort on the rock, from the heights of which they could signal to Indians at a dis tance. Major Kearney hesitated to re new the attack upon them at this, their stronghold. Ho waited for rein forcements and soon was Joined by SO miners, all well - armed and on. their way to the Willow Springs mines, not far away. Soon there cam another body of fnfn, tn company with General Lane, who were on their way to the California mines. There were 40 of these. v:V.-' v Major -Kearney, wjth his own, now had a force of 100 men ready and eager to begin the assault of the enemy en trenched behind their formidable bul warks upon the rock.; The major di rected th attackr from behind log de fenses. This? was . June 22, a above mentioned. No advantage gained that day. On the next, two mar attacks ( were made, morning and evening. Th Indians were - commanded and : their movement- cautiously, directed by old Chief Joe, later General Lane's .old friend and- imitator. Hi boasting voice could be heard exclaiming that the whit . men had few guns,' yet he had bows enough "to keep 1X)Q arrows in th air all the time." . The -Indiana - held their - ground and fought . ao desperately; bravely, .' and also so tactfully, that two days'- con tinuous siaflre went by. Than; Major Kearney offered them terms of peace, with their answer o come on the 'next day, which waa the twenty-fifth. But when the day dawned they could be seen hurriedly speeding down the rocky declivities and retreating' In full force 'down the river for seven - miles and then crossing- over, continuing on toward Sardine creek, a short distance away. Th ; troops ? hastily mounted their horse and pursued th retreat ing hostiles and overtook them on the opposite side of the river. Instead of halting and offering battle, they scattered, in hast right and left, even deserting their ' squaw and children, who fell into the hands of the soldiers. Th rest could hot b overtaken, and their pursuit was not continued. Thvra were SO among those captured, - who were delivered over to General Lane, since Major Kearney had no place at which to retain, them. These were then conveyed to a place about where Grants Pass Is now located, and placed in the custody of Governor Gaines, who had proceeded that far south. This was July 7, 1851. With these captives in his possession, the gov ernor Induced about 11 of the more prominent Indians, with 100 others of th tribe, to com in Trom the field, surrender and maka peace. Upon .. a little point under the shadowy walls of Tabl.rock was en acted the treaty of September 10. 1853, In which the Rogue River Indians re linquished their land title and agreed to remove to reservations provided for them. At the armistice preceding, it was agreed between the chiefs and military commanders that at the coun cil at the rock all should 4e unarmed and equal in numbers. ' -But when the whites approached the . council . grounds they were horrified to behold .700 In dians all armed and reclining upon the grassy arena. ; Captain. Nesmltb ax pressed to General Lane his fear that a maasacr was meditated, and as a precaution had previously concealed a mall weapon within hd garments. Be- The Council of Parent-Teacher Aa-l sociatlons met on Friday in room A of th library, the forenoon being en- jtlrely devoted to conference of thai i various standing committees and th presidents conference, whicb vwas.neid'a lor tne purpose or discussing proDierns. of interest to their - circles. -These commltttees Joined in a delightful tn- lormai juncneon at tne tiazurwooa ana met again with the other members of the council at 1:30 p. in. in room A. Central library, when th regular council .meeting swung into session, and continued until 5:30 p. m. in In tense action on. the vital subjects brought beforalt. c Th question of hot lunches In the schools waa discussed ' and reports. made of splendid result achieved -to rbotorrih. br Ed Weston, Medford. mav of the eircdes whera th nlan had Con. and tribal Heaaqnarter or .been worked out. In Montavilia. Ar- j jr-i u if 1 i ii t ss it f f the Rocrne River Indians. Bero the . whites led by : Major Kear ney, routed the Indians after a two days' : battle in June, 1851. Insert shows General Joseph Lane, - who concluded a peace with the Indians. ' lng - the interpreter, he chose to sit close by the . side of. the old chief tain, Joe. and for th further purpose that should trouble . come, the chief should not escape. The treaty com pact was then read aloud and , when nearly concluded, there rushed into th assemblage an Indian in breathless haste and amid wailing accents ut tered his grievance. At once every rifle wa uncovered and poised for action. General Lane arose to his feet and without a tremor In his voice, gazing defiantly upon the chief; de manded to know the meaning of the threatening demonstration. He was told that the miners at Applegate had killed an Indian. The general replied by promising to punish the murderers and to make indemnity to the tribe, and expressed his astonishment that those present should so cowardly in tend .- violence upon the few " whites present. This reconciled the Indians. Th treaty wa finally read and con cluded. As the of fleers were returning to their commands Nasmith said to Lane: "When you have another eoun cdl of war I wish to b excused." The general said in reply: "Captain, luck la always better " tban war." ALteged Yeggmen i Are Rounded, Up Detective Taks Into - Oostody . Van . shurpected tn,. Oonnsotioa With By xvtt, Wash, Cas. ; . In th roundup of a bunch of four eX-convlct and alleged yeggmen by nolle detectives yesterday, It is be lieved that th third member of; th trio that attempted to blowth safe of the Riverside branch" of the Bank of Commerce - at - Everett, - Wash., Thanksgiving night, is In custody. Those arrested are George Berry, the supposed, safe robber, Arthur Swenson alias Morgan, 19 years old; Charles Shields, who has Just . been released from .JSValla Walla prison, and William Harrington, alias Frank lin, recently released Tf rom Folsom prison. - ''.-." :-' May Be He Was Deaf . ' -- Kew Tork. Feb. 12. The police, have discovered a manwbo hadn't heard of th war In Europe. He J Andrew Kir sky, a miner, of Morgan town, Pa. i JEVISH RELIEF FUND MLL REMAINOPEN; NEW' GIFTS LISTED i i i is : Treasurer Ben -Selling Hoptjs to Make Total $15,000 by the End of the Week. :'f -Never before were we in position to give as much actual piano, value as now. r inotbSg. opportunlt3r yo T ha wsitla; fo- getting a plan for almost ''iitTStr-'rlS11 ?h. each piano." 80 months in which to pay up: BUr.th 'f loff enough. Can anything be fairer? If not ready to buy at once, make a deposit and have a piano held until you want it delivered!. .L ifor.d.fI,"?.JlanoJby telephone. -make arrangements for a deposit to, be paid, for without a deposit It cannot be held over six hour. - ' 15 Best Bargains Read Garefullv the Following List: .n5fL-, 1HtTl Worth f 160 W m I, "V. worth S350 , !rhl fcVJJi 4 .Worth 375 A(J?f?r5"r - Worth S30O "5' niahrny ..Wortn $333 X.elaad, mahogaay Worth S3SS lrr2-oo& o' - .rth S3 r fn?!St,J?,M,rMly '" - .....Worth 400 1 iiSJfi " ' ' , . . .Worth 42 2 .mar -t: ; . .... ..... " .wn auann nlth Barnes, mahogany . ' , . . wn ua 7S How S12R Vow S165 Wew 165 w. 1TT owgl78 How 8187 18 i trohber, mahogany . . .......... : radbnry, walnut l iodard,- mahogany Uraalch ft Baeh, mahoraay .Worth S37S ....... Wrtn S560 ...... .Worth $450 HOW 'A How S215 How 225 How $235 How 245 How 8255 Vow 82 50 Vow S285 uSced toTowwIb;? t0 numerou to menUon here, but all re - iwora runawpuioi ros j, toito - ' : Teller, mahogany ease with mnalo . raaxora, manogaay eaa, wltn xnuslo uto-Player, mahogany case, with mnalo vaivvxsai, oax , .. ... ea ......Worth SOTS How 8315 r. Worth $575 How 8335 ......Worth $750 How 8475 ......Worth $675 How 8465 halfThVrSgu'lapric' ln Pct condition, for less than - Not all of th above pianos are used. Many are new and soma, all -hti 'riwdf then?' returned from out-of-tow T deaUr "being tJoUf?gh- ilvery instrument is guaranteed. Satisfaction buyer. Don't, delay, but come down today. . - '' OV SAXB AT . guaranteed to every Graves Music ! -Co. 117-149-151 4TB ST. ALSO S89 MOXJUSOH ST, ' ausanos ST OTm WW ' VHTHAHcn How Keady for Tour ConvealenoV - TCV Clearance sal in all Departments Talking Machines' of all mak.. XIOL1NS, Guitars. Mandolins. Utuleles and BXitfm?ZtrithZ?t r rices. Sheet Music, of course... - . . . . k ,u,Ml ..3 - TWO XSTSUrCUi . '-' -v. MS Xorrlsoa Street Th local Jewish relief, fund com mlttee - is determined that th fund snail touch th $18,000 mark before the end of . the coming week. Th to tal now in the hands of Ben Selling, treasurer, is u,vtY.i4, and the offer ing ar coming in at a steady pace wy way. w - 7 Of th total alreadv received, lit . 000 Is already at the disposal of the local committees In the war-stricken countries or eastern Europe. f W would Ilk to impress upon th mina or our public - spirited people ui 1 act mat it win te many months -yet befor the starving millions of Jws in the war sone will b abl to subsist in any way save from th gen .erous hands of the neutral countries," said Selling yesterday. "There Is no end tn edgtat to th relief work that 5 must b don by our own people and j very r other' country:. not engaged in jWar; and that is why' we expect to .keep the local relief fund open for an (indefinite time." t Th fund 1 aa follow: " - I "Prvionly acknowledged, $13.663.4TH jklw9 uq Jia.ru. j. weiiK iz; Mrs. is. D., $ 1.6 0 ; cash, $ 1 ; Clark Wilson Lumber Co., 826; cash, 812; Fifth Church "of Christ. Scientists 15: P. W. Ungleyr Oarlbaidi. $10; Ralph R. Dun Iway. $2; Mrs. Nathan Sohn, $2.50; W. C Kantner. Pilgrim i Congregational church. $3.60; Dr. Leon L. DuBola, IS; Mrs. Annie L. Shelley. Hood River. IJ: tH. KL Taylor, $2.60; no name, $5; Mr. w mj-m. j. j. uanasaksr, 8.it; j. jr. Daly, $6;-W. R. Hollenbeck, $1; SS, C Thurston,. 60 cents; Mary - Lear, 60 cento; Rev. W. E. Ingalls $ l; cash, $6; X convict, 60 cents; cash, $1; James a Reed. $6; total, $18.76 7.14. Session Hears Bransontimoiiy ' Jndjro Belt Adjourns oonrt TJatll MOn ; day- and XCembers of nry Tak Op ) yeitaalty to Oct Son Buashln. 1 McMlnnvill. , Or. Feb. 12. Judg Belt held a night session of court last night to finish th taking of evidenc in th - trial of William -: Branson, charged Jointly with Mrs. Anna Booth with murdering th tatter's husband, near WlUamina on th eighth of last October. . The evening was spent in taking re buttal evidence,, which ' was all. in by t o'clock, and in order to avoid th possibility of any error on account of this being'. Lincoln's . birthday, Judg Belt adjourned court until Monday morning, when. the attorney will be gin their arguments to the Jury. With two bailiffs as chaperons, th Jury waa out on parade today, enjoying th sunshine. --. Branson, who has Just passed his twenty-third birthday, was on tbe stand in his own - defens Friday. .: H de clared he was not in th vicinity in which Booth was found on the day of th crim. ' leta. Stephens, lmntm. Mount TaborT3 Peninsula a wholesome, nourishing ahdQ adequate lunch Is being served for-O . VVU !. W BVUVV4 VUU To Bxtend'Plan, - ... , . The school board committee was lnj structed to take up several cases wi th school board and. endeavor to cur It cooperation la order that lunches miaht be established in ever. chool needing tbem. Dr. DeBusic. it his recent lecture to the council, heart' lly commended its activities in aatabi llsblng the hot lunch it or school, chUf- dren, saying that out of 20,000.001 school children In the United State v: 2.000,000 are suffering from malnutrii tion, caused oy msurncient or improp er logo. . 5 gon , social uygiene society, gave . comprehensive talk on the work an. aim of hls tsoclety, and requested .the cooperation I of th council in an edu4 catlonal propaganda which will take; the form Of noon-day meetings for' men,! and two large mass meetings forf men land vlmen which was approved. J Mils. G, L. Buiand has been named.f i chairman op tne council committee.? Superintendent Alderman, who is a member of the executive board of the Hygiene sojzlety, spoke In terms, of j praisis of th work already done. , 4 Th playground committee, consist-1 lng of II. M. Barr, Mrs. F. E. Julieh, yt Mrs. (CrabtriBe, Mrs. Works, Mrs. Le-f ander i Martin. Mrs. jP. d. KeaJond, M Mrs. t. 1a Buiana, wm. jo. xavia, iurm. Unirt-'- 'wltl n nw h.Mn i.tfr. wi-1r v-1fl$? a view to having established more and 3 better supervised playgrounds. . Coannitt xs Hamd. S The president named ' the follow-;1 lng committee to cooperate with the liose Festival association; Mrs. AJH ky, Mrs. Toung, Mrs. Fowler and Mrs.n "Ft . tR - DnMlB-.ll . 1 In response to request frdm - tie'l ciuunoer or commerce, tn . preeiaent instructed th civic commute, eoiH xNewton. airs. a. . uiass, Mrs. inomu O. Oreene 1 Mrs. A. C. Newton. Mrs P. Q. Neaiond, Mrs. A. E. Kinsey an Mrs. Llllls D. Thomas, Mrs. Richie Mrs. Frazelle and Mrs. Darnall, to co operate with the Public Safety eoni; mission of that body. . . f The council voted $82.60 to pay for books of car tickets which It la Curt nishlng to a certain number of gradu ates from the ninth grade, who. would otherwise not b able to attend high school. , ' -,. . Mrs. O. L. Buiand gave a very com prehensive ; account of the - way in which th Wo mans Christian Tem perance union is cooperating with the Parent-Teacher association's anti-cigarette campaign, and outlined a plan for a prise essay contest In all the schools j or we city, r or uis, pi bb- m cash prlae will b given by the W. C. T. U.. a bVu ribbon by the city su perintendent and book prize by the J. K. QUI company. The president called attention of the council to th report that pressure was being bfWirht to. bear on th schoql board to cause a discontinuance of in structlon In sewing In th grad schools. To XHscnss Vw Xaws. a demonstratl nrotest was made by the entire assemblage against such' t a procedure, and upon motion of Mrs. ; seconded, the body went on record a heartily endorsing continuance of th present system in th scnoois. , The president named a committee. consisting of Mrs. R. E, Bondurant, Mrs. Coleman and, ura.' a&exnaej 10 visit Mrs. Huxb Fltxpa trick. . a council member who is 111. and convey to her. with a gift of flowers the sympathy, of her associate members. A motion was unanimously carried that the council hold a called session shortly to discuss th personnel of th next legislature, and certain laws Daased by the last legislature, as well as important measures - is n prougni before thr next session.. The council was asked to assist Mr. Flearel. chairman. - la - her effort to make the annual flag sal for the Con gress of Mother a success. This sal will take place on Baturaay rooruary 18. . 1 - Max Glutsch FUes V Suit for Divorce Oregon City, Or Feb. 12. MaxJ nintach has filed suit against Berthf M..a. . $VMMa. wTlaV. am ttAPfiaVS V U1U VC11 lUl Ul V V- asv . v a Better Shoes for Less1 Values to $350. Now $ 1 IN THIS LOT WE ARE SHOWING HUNDREDS OF STYLES, SHORT LOTS OF PUMPS, OXFORDS AND SOME HI GHSH O ES, WORTH UP TO $3.50. NOT ALL SIZES. Values to $4.00, Mow $1.45 Women's Fine Dancing Pumps, Boys Heavy Shoes, Men s Fine Shoes and a general a.'W ' Bl - "SW - BT -SW. X I I Ml I I - JLJa-. - ' Wiy.'f1'.,. clearing out of our 1 1 - al.- . i AAA styles. Val ues up to $4 A- Si 1 SJ) Values to $S.OO, Now $ 1.95 This lot shows more actual class than you have ever seen before. We are forced to unload thousands of dollars' worth of these good things you 'should make-1 our '. unfortu nate plight save you many dollars.' Many of these sold up to $5.00 At Leiis Than MANUFACTUrRS COST It's absolutely a crime to miss some of the bargains in this lot, if you have $2.45 and a need for Shoes. Every pair - in; the lot at a less price than cost to manufacturers. 1 Va V TWO FORTY-FIVE Is! Women's Low Cut 75c RUBBERS. . . inr Dimick V Dimidt of OfWpn CI Glutsch in his complaint states that(i his wit h f aUadi to look altar ner household duties as she should" and ha been an unfaithful wife in many respects. H asks control of the chil dren, Alvin Olutsch. aged 12 year; Richard . Olutsdv 10 years, and Q g Glutsch. years-;" They were marftd t Wilbur, Oregon. January 10. J0 , KestrmtfoB in Clackamas. . - Oregon City. Or, Feb. 12. Up to and Including Saturday, the followlfljr have registered- with th registering clerk. Mrsv F. Oarlough: Republicans,. Democrats, 884; .Progressives, 2JSI Independents, 2r Socialists, 28; PJvM hibitlon, 28; refused, s; total - betjsqv lid. - - . t,r . It has been suggested by County Clerk Harrington - that all register annn aa tMmmible. ' eK as not tn wfcl mm l24lhSt. Ml ' JJL I IVaOV bit.m w Men's $1 MUitary Heel RUBBERS. . ll' exo h inJ tond A! dor V a II lltl m n ii mi ii ii i ii r' ' ii r- Only Two Ways : . A Rupture is CURED by an operation. A Rupture is REDUCED, RELIEVED and often CURED by Skillful, Correct Fitting of a Properly Constructed Truss. , , s ' " ' - ; These are Facts f not Theories-r-Ask Your Physician, If you are ruptured, don't experimnt don't risk life don't suffer needless pain or discomfort. Consult your ' physician ; follow his advice - If it be a truss, see to it that it meets YOUR case. : For 50 years we've adjusted frasses, belt$, support ers and elastic garments. Our fitters are men find women of long experience. ; Their knowledge has been gained in meeting actual needs not mere guess work. When you've been fitted at our Appliance Dept you're satisfied. COnuuiTauic, utu uuiii,aiwjri uiv vuj vwtuuuwu atfcw.jicu w iVl7 your purchase. -A - RESIDENCE CALLS MADE IF DESIRED. r -Wle wrltlnc at a ' advertlaera, Adv.) mention Tbe Journal. I u 1' II 0 - -. . J - ' v. . i i .i ii .t i re