THE OKJfiUON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1820. ) OREGON IS CALLED IN COMPENSATION Federal Investigator Is High in Praise of State's Efforts to Care for Injured Workmen. Salem, 8ept. 25. Oregon leads the world ' In the matter of workmen' compensation, according to William A Marshall, chairman, and Will T. Kirk, member, of the Oregon state Industrial accident commission, who returned Saturday from San Fran cisco, where they attended the ses sions of the national convention of industrial accident commissions, ferecon's statu In workmen's compen sation, . the Oregon commissioners ex- pllln, is based on a comprehensive sur vey completed by Carl Hookatedt, spe cial Investigator for the United States department of labor statistics, covering al) states which operate with a' state xunn. : (The Oregon fund, according to Hook stsdt's report to the convention, has the best record In point of service, provid ing more . efficient payment of claims, even that Is provided by employers mu even than Is provided by employers' mu !!' rate of administrative cost. In a tent covering a period of six weeks it has been shown that at the end off that period only 19 per cent of claims presented were unsettled it) states op erating under an exclusive state fund, whereas 20 per cent were unsettled in states In which mutual companies con trol the compensation situation and 22 per cent In those states having competi tive funds. jThs exclusive state fund was shown to be the cheapest In point of administra tive cost, with an sverare of 7V4 per ce(it of the premium Income consumed in expenses under this type of compensa tion an against 12V4 per rent under the competitive state funds, 20 per cent un 6(jr mutual companies and 37 Vi per cent urtner the stot-k company arrangement. (Jnder the exclusive state fund as ef fective In Oregon there is no problem,; ni squabble, no long drawn out hear ings, no waiting for the Insurance com piles to make payments, according to Hookntendt's report, 'which points to thfae experiences under other-forms of industrial Insurance as decided disad vantages in comparison with the Oregon system. Oregon was also pointed out an lead- jilnj the other states of the union In the matter of vocational rehabilitation. TIJIs state. It was shown, has already ' adopted advanced methods In the care of! workmen Injured In Industries, which otfier states are beginning to give con sideration. This is the only state. It Wis shown, which riot only provides , compensation for Injured workmen and ; their dependents but trains them for nfv work to which they are adapted, pB all expenses during the training period and finds the injured man a Job WBen he la able to go to work again. g. N. Dean, statistician with the To roMo, Canada. Industrial accident com mission, la visiting Salem on hla way home from the national conference of crgnmlssloners at San Francisco, for a stfedy of conditions obtaining In Oregon wilder the compensation act In effect In this state. The Canadian province, '". wjlch adopted workmen's compensation In 1915, two years after Oregon, has a law modeled somewhat sf ter that of Oregon's compensation art, except that It, does not require contributions to the fujid from workmen. J Burbank Couple Wed fanco. Wash. Sept. 23. Miss Kdna Blocker and Alfred David West were married here, the ceremony being per formed by Dr. M. M. Eaton. Both are residents of Burbank. the bride a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Blackler and Wfcst being the son of Mr. and Mrs. David West. They left on a honeymoon trtp to Portland and other coast points. In Wood and Coal Burning Pat terns Things for The Fireplace Andirons Fire Set Fire Screens Spark Guard Basket Grates Clark-Jewel Water Heaters and Gas Ranges Oil, Gas and Electric Heaters man Hardware Co. i' FOURTH AT ALDER V,; PARK AND GLI3AN STS, leafing Staves . Honey NET -BRlNGSFk-"--TOH 'j lREBlSTf8AT10N"AT i--uaw " ! n A"' P IP PTII I - WJ wwws 'II II I IV Villi f 1 U. M. u. 10 01 ILL K . CONTINUINGBRISK ' ;t::xi ,7V Carp - sucker, apparently unique croew, found by nelners. JLower picture shows head with small hole Instead of mouth. From the watery depths of the Colum bia slough, a mouthless fish of hybrid species defined by John Oill as a cross between a carp and a sucker, was seined by government fishermen last week. The fish had a small opening beneath its eyes which It probably used as a means of getting nourishment It was too slender for a carp, being shaped more like a sucker, but, its fins were carp. Its eyes were deep sunken, whereas the eyes of both carp and sucker bulge outward. Many peculiar fish have been found In Columbia slouch In the past, but never haa one been captured without a mouth. Rate Advances in Oregon Are Illegal Unless Authorized Salem. Sept. 25. Public utilities in Oregon cannot advance their rates or charges without a public hearing before the public service commission and an order from that body authorizing the increase, according to an opinion pre pared by Attorney General Brown. 'It la apparent that If the rates pre scribed by the commlnslon may be abro gated by the utility filing a new sched ule the force and effect of the commis sion's order amounts to little." the opin ion holds. "It seems to me that as far as rates which have been fixed are con cerned the only way to change the same Is by a suit in court or by a complaint with the commission on the ground that they are unreasonable or by original complaint filed with the commission." Boy Wins Damage From Marion Hotel Salem, Sept 25 The Southern Pa cific company was exonerated from blame for the death of Theodore R. Howard, Salem boy, who was killed In an accident several months ago. but the Jury in the circuit court here Saturday awarded damages aggregating $1357.17 to the boy's parents in a verdict against the Marion Hotel company. The boy, a messenger for the Postal Tele graph company, was thrown beneath the wheels of a streetcar when a mo torcycle on which he was riding col lided with the Marion hotel bus, evi dence being introduced to show that the bus had taken the. right of way from the motorcycle. Chinese Boy Killed In Salem Collision Salem. SeDt. 23. Coolev Hun 7-voor. old Chinese, was killed when he was tnrown rrom a motor truck In a col lision with a switching freight train here Saturday and draed several f by the train. The boy was riding on hid kui ui me u-uck onven Dy nls uncle when. In attempting to cross the track, it was struck by the train. The truck was merely pushed along the rails and was not damaged. Both of the boy's parents are d)ead and he had been making bis home with relatives. No inquest will be hedl. Coroner Clough stated. Passenger Jitney And Engine Collide Hood River, Sept 25. The Mount Hood passenger Jitney, while traveling at a high rate of speed Saturday after noon south of Dos, collided with a switch engine and was badly wrecked. The driver of the jitney. W. Sluts, sustained Injuries to his head and three of the passengers were badly bruised and shaken. Sluts was brought to a hos pital here and. it la believed, will re cover. Details are lacking, but it is said that Slut was unaware that work was progressing on the bridge and did not suspect that the switch engine was on this section of the track. 4 Man Employed at Marshfield Missing Marthfield. Sent. 25. Jeaa Rum. uj a connrucuon company in thi city, has dropped out of sight, and friends fenr h. h.. .i.u friends fear he has met with foul play " "wraent. Burnt left hie boarding place Monday evening, saying he would -..vuu m movie. Me nas not been seen since. He has a safety deposit box with a local concern, vhlofc ,M.nii. - . w.vvaV4 Wll- tains money. H i sk .u j . . - - -- n win aiiu 7Tr, "L" w,f veral years ago. His A . """""ter ves with relatives at Delraar, Texas. Spokane. Democrats Name. H. B. Merritt Spokane, Wash.. Sept 25. H. B. Mer ritt was unanimously elected state-oons-mltteeman at the meeting of the Demo cratio precinct committeemen held Sat urday. John . M. Cannon was elected county chairman. Mrs. F. W. Glrard wa unanimously elected vice chairman. These, officers are elected for two years. W.C.T.U.MEETING OF Joint Session With Oregon Convention Planned for Friday Following Vancouver Gathering Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 25. The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Washington state association of the W. C. T. U. will open in Vancouver, Monday evening, at the First Pres byterian church, with an address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia. The general committees in charge of convention arrangements will meet Monday afternoon and complete the plans for entertainment of the visit ing delegates. ' The convention meetings, with the ex ception of the opening session and the Tuesday evening: fellowship dinner, will be held in the first Methodist church. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED The general committees in charge of convention arrangements will meet Monday afternoon and complete the plans for entertainment of the visiting delegates. PROGRAM IS ARRAGKD The following program hai been ar ranged for the three-day session : Tues day, 8 :30. devotional services, led by Mrs. Klvina Charleton ; 9 :00, convention called to order: 9:30, roll call, appoint ment of committees and reports ; 11 :00, president's report and recommenda tions ; memorial services, Mrs. Nellie Calllson ; 12:00, noontide prayer and luncheon ; 1 :30. devotions. Mrs. Lottie Hannon and Mrs. J. J. Kim ; 2 :00, in troduction Oregon state W. C. T. U. of ficers : 2 :30. special music, Miss Jean ette Jackson ; 2 :45, "Training for Su perintendence ; Is It Worth While?"; 3:30, address; 4:00. address". 6:00. fel lowship dinner at Presbyterian church ; 8:00. address at Presbyterian church, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. JOIM MEETING PLANNER Wednesday 8 :30. devotions, Mrs. Ju lia Stone : 9 :00, minutes of preceding day; 12:00, noontide prayer and lunch hour ; 1 :30, devotions, Mrs. Jennie Jones; 2:00, county" presidents' tour; 3 :00, special music ; 6 :00 to 7 :00, sight seeing about town; 7:30, pageant, "Christ in America; 8:00, Mrs. Har riett Wright. "W. C. T. U. in Action." Thursday 9 :00. devotions,' Mrs. Sarah Marsh Kelso : 12 .00, noontide prayers ; 1 :30, devotions and thanks offerings ; 2:00. Jubilee demonstrations; 3:00. speeches by candidates for state and county offices; 4:00, unfinished busi ness ; 7 :30. music by Vancouver orches tra ; 8:00. devotions, Mrs. Lola FlaKg ; oratorical and medal oontests, Mrs. Flora Wartman presiding. The convention will close Friday, when the Oregon and Washington con ventions will meet in Portland in Joint session. Democrats Are to Visit Aberdeen on Campaign Journey Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 25. Oeorge P. Fishburne, Democratic candidate for congress In the Third district; Judge W. W. Black, candidate fotr governor ; Sam uel Bostwick of Everett and other promi nent members of the party in the state, will come to Aberdeen. Wednesday, un der the auspices of the Cox and Roose velt ctub for the first grand rally of the campaign. The Cox-Roosevelt club has had painted a very large banner to be stretched across the main business street. TOUK OP (jOlTHWKSTERN ' WASHINGTON IS PLANNED Centralis. Wash.. Sept. 25. A Demo cratic party, consisting of Judge W. W. Black, nominee for governor; Samuel Bostwick of Kverett and George B. Fishburne. candidate for congress from the third Washington district, will hold a campaign meeting In Centralla Thurs day night The three will visit Roy. McKenna. Rainier, Tenlno, Bucoda, and Tumwater, with a night meeting in Olympla Tues day. Wednesday they will speak at El ma, Montesano. Aberdeen, Hoquiam and other coast points. Labam. Pe Ell, Chehalls and Centralia will be visited Thursday. On Friday the committee will move south to Vancouver, by way of Winiock, Toledo, Castlerock, Kelso and Kalama. Committeemen of Both Parties Are Named in Chehalis Chehalls. Wash.. Sept 25. Republican 1 uw . . .i..uu.-. M reel net committeemen at a called meet ... . Ing Saturday afternoon named V. L. Bevingtoa. Farmer's union, chairman : B. R. Voorhies. Chehalls, secretary, and J. M. Berdlct, Centralia. treasurer, to have charge of the Republican campaign in this county this fall. The chairman was authorised to name hla committee. Headquarters will he nrwn.i In Chehalis soon. O. J. Albera of Che halls was reelected Btate committeeman from Lewis county. The Democratic precinct' committee mea also met and named D. G. Abel, at torney, of Chehalis, chairman '; F, c. Ed, mlsson of Centralia. vice chairman ; Mrs. CavL.. Black, centralia, secretary; Slkv1Va??fn- Chehalis. treasurer. J. H. Roberts of Centralia. was elected state committeeman. D. O. Abel A. E. Judd amt T. H. McCleary were elected execu tive committeemen. .Federal Mining and Smelting company of Mullan will sink Its four compart YVlr ton1 f 1 Morning mine an- WASHINGTON TO OPEN MONDAY Figures at End of Fourth Day Were 2665 Compared With Only 2439 One Year Ago. Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Sept. 25. While registration at the college Is still under way and is expected to be especialy heavy Monday, class room work has been in full swing since Tuesday morning. Official registration figures issued by the registrar at the end of the fourth day showed that 2665 students had com pleted registration as compared with 2439 up to the same time in 1919. The number of registration cards given out to students by deans totals 2777. Many upper classmen, delayed by harvesting or holding lucrative summer employ ment, are expected to appear early next week. The freshman class, with a regis tration of 870, is somewhat smaller than that of last year, when many returned service men, who had been ready for college a year or two before, were in cluded. The largest Increases are in the schools of commerce, home economics and agriculture, with a decrease in vo cational students. Complete registration in the various branches. is as follows: Agriculture 584, commerce 586, forestry and logging engineering 71, school of engineering, including civil, electrical, mechanical and industrial arts, 601 : mining 67, chemical engineering 57, home economics 508, pharmacy 141, op tional 34, music 16. Of the 2665 students who have com pleted registration, 1791 are men and 874 women. New students number 1125 and old 1540. Registration by classes is as follows : Freshmen 870, sophomore 700, Junior 431. senior 267 graduates 2. specials 208. The total registration for the BChool year, lnclud Inpr the summer session. Is 3034. The Indications to date point to a total reg istration in the regular full year col lege courses for the year of at least 3700. The housing situation has been met satisfactorily. Additional dormitory an nexes will be ready on or before Oc tober 1, and with new pledges moving into sorority houses, the situation will be much relieved. Paul Emmett, junior in chemical en gincering from Portland, has been elect- ed president of the varsity forensic as- soclation, recently organised. Ivan Stewart of Corvallis was elected vice president, and Harold Readen of On tario secretary. Don Morse of Seattle, forensic manager of the college, was made treasurer ex-offlcio. The varsity forensic association Is made up of men who have participated in either Inter-J collegiate debate or oratory. It will control all forensic activities of the campus. The organization intends to petition Delta Sigma Rho, honorary national forensic fraternity. Forensic 6tock on the campus has taken a jump with the employment of two full-time instructors in the depart ment instead of one half-time instruc tor as in the past. Professor C. B. Mitchell, for eigbt years associate pro fessor Of debating at the , Michigan Ag ricultural college, will .devote his en tire time to debate work, while Dr. George R. Varney. last year's coach, will have charge of oratory and public speaking. A new course in photography under Robert W. Vphoff, instructor in phys ics at the college, is creating interest. Every girl who has asked for em ployment for room and board has been placed, according to Miss Gladys Tay lor, new Y. M. C. A. secretary. Miss Taylor will handle a regular employ ment bureau for women during the year. Frank J. Rimoldi, assistant professor of horticulture at the Rhode Island Agricultural college, has been made as sistant nomologist at the O. A. C. ex periment station and instructor In the college. Morningside college, Sioux City. Iowa, has sent word it will send a de bate team on a Pacific Coast tour next spring, and requests a contest with O. A. C. Mrs. Babbitt Ressler of Corvallis has given a set of 20 books on medicine to the school of pharmacy, part of the library of the late Dr. Walter Babbitt of Salem. Martin H. Allen of Cleveland, Ohio, has arrived in Corvallis to take up his work as assistant in construction of buildings at the college. He is a for mer student of O. A. C. and was a well-known football star. W. A. Bevan, former instructor In engineering at the college, has been promoted to a captaincy in the avia tion service of the regular army and is at San Diego, assigned as an in spector of airplanes and engines. William LcRov Teutach nrii.nl the student assembly of the roller last year, and county agricultural agent of i-ae county since graduation, visited at the college while in the Willamette vallev assisting with omintv erhiKlt. at the state fair in Salem. Senators Approve Owyhee Project After Inspection Ontario, Or.. Sept. 25. Senator Claries McNary arrived In Ontario Friday morning and was met by several promi nent men, who entertained him and es corted him over the Irrigated belt and viewed in particular the lands under the proposed Owyhee project From statements made by Senator McNary. Malheur county expects harmonious support of this project by Oregon sena tors in Washington, as Senator Cham berlain gave a m favorable expression during his recent visit to Malheur county as to his attitude on the project Commissioners Corey and Williams held hearings here Thursday and Friday on the application of the Malheur Home Telephone company for an increase in rates. Patrons surmise a small increase will be allowed, as the company made no raise In rates during the war. Miss Wilson, county club agent Is en route to Salem, chaperoning the children who were winners of club prizes at the county fair. Friends Expect Coke Marshfield, Or, Sept 25. Friends of Circuit Judge John R Coke of Coos coun ty believe that be is in Una for the ap pointment to the supreme bench by Gov ernor -Olcott, should Justice Bennett resign. PIONEER OF '60'S IS' DEAD AT AGE OF 85 Charles Hcgele In the passing of Charles Hegele. 161 Fourteenth street, early Saturday morn ing, Portland lost another of her pioneer citizens. Hegele was born in Lutz, Wur temberg, Germany, November 8, 1835. He came to New York when 18 years old and after a few years went to San Fran cisco, and later to Victoria. He finally settled In Portland during the '60s. He associated himself with the late Charles AUsky in the confectionery business in a store near the waterfront and later went Into the. wholesale crockery busi ness under the name of Charles Hegele & Co. He retired in 1901. Besides a widow Jie leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Fries, a son. Dr. Herbert W. Hegele, and brother, G. A. Hegele. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at Holman's chapel. Drilling for Oil in Lacomb District Is to Be Resumed Albany, Or., Sept. 25. Drilling for oil by the, Oregon Petroleum company at Lacomb will soon be resumed, ac cording to officials of the company. Machinery for drilling is reported now to be on the ground and preparations completed for resumption of drilling that had previously dropped a 600-foot shaft, of which 100 feet is said to have gone tnrougn asphalt. The company will place an exhibit at the Linn county fair. Albany high school musicians are or ganizing a band to play at the Linn county fair. Alfred E. Babcock post, American Legion, will aid the Linn county fair by turning over the proceeds of a Sat urday evening dance to the fair board for use in painting the fair buildings. A petition for the repeal of the local city ordinance forbidding public card playing has been filed with the city re corder. The question will be voted on November 2. Judge G. G. Bingham appointed J. A. Green receiver for a Lebanon res taurant owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wood and Mrs. B. D. Rom mel on petition of Mr. and, Mrs. Wood, who assert that they have been de prived of their rights since the estab lishment was closed by attachment to satisfy judgment for J125 against Rom mel. The judgment, they allege, was for a personal debt. Vote Is Planned on Levy for Marion County Expenses Salem. Sept 25. A special election on November 2 for a consideration of a special tax levy to provide an additional $20,000 for city expenses will be called by the city council following a report of the budget committee Friday night The increased financial needs of the city are attributed to recent Increases in salaries of firemen and members of the police department as well as to the in crease in the cost of material and sup plies. The question of a two-platoon system for the local fire department will also be placed on the special election ballot, it is said. Plans for the liquidation of the Salem Homebuilders" association, recently or ganized here for the promotion of home ownership, were made at a meeting of the board of. directors Friday night Lack of response to the organisation, which proposed to aid prospective home builders. Is given as the reason. The association was capitalized at $50,000. Mrs. Clara Patterson, superintendent of the state Industrial school for girls, has received the remains of a letter res cued from the' wreck of 'an airplane In which it was being transported from New Tork city. The address on the envelope Is- barely legible and the name of the writer is missing. Youth Sentenced ToPenitentiary Covers His Identity Roseburg, Sept 25. "I wouldj rather spend 10 years in the penitentiary than let my father know of my crime," as serted Alfred Smith, 19-year-old boy, who confessed to having accompanied Ted Weir when the two stole a car belonging to the Drager Fruit com pany. All efforts of tbe officers to find out from Smith something of his parents were In vain except that his mother died six months ago. He said he bad never been in trouble before. Weir and Smith each received sen tences of a year in the penitentiary. Archie B. Codey, who had been in trouble many tlrdes before, was sen tenced to two years in tbe penitentiary for stealing a horse belonging to a for est ranger. The Roseburg school board held ' a reception Friday evening for local teachers. Whitney Ii. Boise to Speak Whitney L. Boise, chairman of the chamber's committee on irrigation, will be the principal speaker at the mem bers' forum of the Portland Chamber of Commerce Monday on "What Irrigation Means to Portland.", The Rev. C. P. Deems will talk on the seamen's institute of America and its part In maritime development fit ' 'I "- v. , - t ; I m I srm - kiwi i h id Wni miiiiniimiw im in w EXHIBITS ,. AT SALEM TO BE Manager Minton 'of; Multnomah . County Fair Arranges for Dis play of Best Specimens Shown. Prize winning: exhibits at th Salem state fair will ' b transported to Oresham to be shown at th Mult nomah county . fair October 4-9 In a special freight train leaving Salem Saturday night. October 2. accord lng to anouncement made Saturday by C. ' D. MInton. manager of the Multnomah county fair. The train, which Is an innovation bo far as the Multnomah County fair is concerned, wih be filled with both blue ribbon stock and land products exhibits.. The train will arrive in Oresham early Sunday morning and the exhibits made ready for the opening of the fair, on Monday. HOUSE BAClXG fKATCKED The staging of the Multnomah County fair the week following the State fair nas made- possible the entry of the choicest exhibits from every section of the state, according to MInton. Like wise it will enable the racing of the fastest- harness and running horses at the Oresham track. Heretofore these fast horses passed up Gresham In order to participate in the State ' fair races, but this year many of the strings of big circuit horses will be seen In action at Gresham. As an added attraction on the first two days of the Mqltnomah County fair, automobile racing has been provided. This also is a new feature In Gresham, made possible through the organisation of a dirt track circuit In the Northwest and the signing up of the fastest dirt track drivers from throughout the country. AMUSEMENTS PLASXED In addition to the racing features. President II. A. Lewis of the fair asso ciation is arranging for other stellar high grade amusement features, which he says are certain to attract large crowds to the fair. Attendance records established at Gresham in the past are certain to be shattered, according to President Lewis, because of the large list of excellent exhibits, a continuous program of amusement features and also because of the staging of the Manufacturers' and Land Products show in conjunction with the fair. This show has always attracted the public when held in Portland, because of the extensive showing of Oregon- made .products and this year the ex hibits will be on a grander scale than ever before, it is said. The usual admission prices will pre vail, despite the added attractions. Spe cial transportation service will be .pro vided by the railway companies during the Gresham fair week to accommodate the cowds who desire to visit the fair. Prune Crop Us? In Salem District Is Fifty Per Cent Salem. Sept. 25. Fifty per csnt of the prune crop in the Salem district la to tally lost and an additional 25 per cent has been damaged by the rains of the past week, according to W. F. Drager of the Drager Fruit company. Not more than one fourth of the crop In this district or only 4.000,000 pounds out of the 16,000.000 pounds originally on tbe trees, will be saved as a first class product, Drager states. There Is no market at the present time for prunes,' according to Drager, who does not expect the market to re vive until the surplus of last year's crop nas been absorbed. Defense of Sugar Company Is to Be Heard in Medford Med ford. Sept. 25. At the federal trade commission hearing here against the Utah-Idaho Beet Sugar company on the restraint of trade charge, which be gins Tuesday, only the testimony for the defense will be heard, the testimony of the government having been given at last spring's hearing in Medford. The hearing is expected to last a week or 10 days and the testimony to be as interesting as was that given for the prosecution. Alexander Nlbley of Portland and the company's attorneys. Judge D. N. Straup and R. W. Toung of Salt Lake city, are here preparing for the hearing. Amateur Pugilist Faces Charges of ; Robbery on Train f eH fnrA Rnt SE ItavM R...V. Ashland, frelsht brakeman on th KnntK. em pacific also known as an amateur pugilist unaer uie name ox kjj west, was held in J 1000 bond for his prelimin ary hearlne In Jimtloa Tavlnr'a here Tuesday on a charge of assault and roooery. It is alleged that he, with three others. Ckiwni.. I." klOn.fl. T u Ir.l and an unknown man, with revolvers held up and robbed a group of men steal ing a ride on Bearks' train aa It was coming over the Stsklyoua, taking their money and watches, and compelling them to jump irora a. car oi uie last moving train. They were-arrested at Treks, by Sheriff Calkins of Siskiyou county. Mc- Lown and Mcuuade at their perllmlnary hearths were bound over to tbe grand jury in bond Of 11000 each. -- - - t Engineers1 Board to Visit Grays Harbor Tuesday, October 12 Aberdeen. Wash.. Sept 25. The board of engineers of the federal rivers and harbors committee will visit Grays Har bor Tuesday, October 12. to Inspect the harbor and' plans for Its Improvement as proposed by the port commission. The members of the committee will be taken for a trip down the harbor as far as the bar by members of the port commission. Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh of Portland will come here with the , delegation. SENT TO GRESHATvl STATE.. GUARANTEE INTEREST APPROVED More Than $3,000,000 for Pay v ment on Irrigation Bonds ls M Sanctioned by Commission. Salem, Bept. 35. State guarantee of Interest on Irrigation bonds aggre gating IS.84Z.S00 was approved uy the state irrigation securities com' Mission this afternoon. The com mis ion also approved certification of a 100.000 block, of the bonds of the Grants , ' Pass irrigation district. Bonds-. on which' Interest payments were guaranteed were as follows. Grants Pass Irrigation district. Inter est guaranteed on 1690.000 for 2 years. Talent Irrigation district. Jackson county, interest guaranteed oh (252,000 for t years. Ocboco Irrigation district. Crook county, interest guaranteed on (150,000 DR. E. O. AtJaPLTTXD, MGR. Wt Praetiee Is Limited to High. Class Deatlatry Oaly, at Prices Everyone Caa Afford., . ' "Dentistry is fitted to cope with any dental ills that may crop up. What' U. could and would do for the benefit of the people at large has HERETOFORE BEEN A SEALED BOOK TO THE GREAT MAJORITY. The need is great lor the general dissemination of real information on the subject of the teeth. ADVERTISING IS THE GREATEST FORCE IN MODERN AFFAIRS. Why should its ureat powers not be utilized for the benefit of the public in their dire need?" That paragraph, taken from a full page advertisement in the one Dental Magazine which has always "stood so straight it leaned backward," shows that the great truth is slowly sinkine in. A few years ago a statement such as that would have been deemed unpardonable, and a magazine that dared to champion dental advertising "would have lost most oi its subscribers. It is good to have lived to see the things for which I have been condemned adopted, or at least approved by .my erstwhile critics. Many years ago, in public announcements. I advocated: (1) Sanitary. Dental Offices and complete sterilization of all instruments. (2) The abandonment of a fixed "fee bill" and 'an honest charge for all dental work. (3) Crowning and bridging teeth, whenever possible, WITHOUT killing the nerve (devitalization) or removing all enamel from the tooth. (4) (S) Elimination of needless pain in alt dental operations. The right to advertise honestly, without fear or favor. uXxy GET MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE OUR MOTTO: "Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied" Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon $2.76 Round Trip Plu War Tax 8 TO SALEM VTA Oregon Electric Ry. Daily to Saturday, Oct 2, Inclusive . . Return Limit Oct. 4 ACCOUNT Oregon State Fair TRAINS LEAVE NORTH BANK STATION 6:30, 8:30. 10:45 A. M., 2:05, 4:45. 6:05, 9:20 P. M. Leave Jefferson Street Station 15 minutes later. Train leaving at 8:30 A. M. will be run in sections Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive. RETURNING TRAINS-LEAVE SALEM 7:15, 9:45, 11:30 A. M., 1:40, 4:00, 5:30 and 7:55 P. M. Thursday only special train leaves Salem 10:00 . P. M., arrives Portland 11:45. TICKETS AND DETAILS AT: 10th and Hoyt Sts. Seward Hotel 3d and Washington Sts. Oregon Electric Ry. and extension of six months allowed-on ' 11.200.000 already effective. ..... '. warmspiiRgs Irrigation district. .Mai- ; beur county interest- guaranteed on.' 1200.000 ; and extension of six mentis allowed on H.3S0.0O0 already effective. Attorney General q To Help in Trial of Two at Pendleton .Salem. Sept, 23. At the request of the executive office. Attorney General Brown -HI leave for, Pendleton, Sunduy morn ing, to ' assist R. 1. Keater. district at torney for Umatilla county, in the prose cution of Floyd Stoop and W. I). Hen. derson, charged with complicity in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor. In requesting the assistance of the au torney general In the trial which opens i , . . . ... mvnuv inuiinim, i-'imnci Attorney Keater. Id a telegram received by Gov ernor Olcott, declares that "we are estab lishing a precedent under a new law and In order to safeguard the Interest of both the state and the defense the court and myelf both deem It advis able that the aliorney general take part In the trial " Sheriff W. it quested the sanlatance of the attorney general In the prosecution of the cases. "My Advertising Points the Way!" Even Conservative Dental Magazines Favor Honest Dental w ""-"ft 10th and Stark Sts. 10th and Morrison Sts. Front and Jefferson Sts. Open Nights vvi v '