football uuiae.is thrilling
Ring Reviews
By Rliur W. Iiardner
To the edAor: ,
Amongst the bodies recently layed
on the undersigned's deck, for re
view Is the 19iT football cuJde
. whieb ' generally
always sells like
j hot c a. k.e a but
Tj wilt sell m-o r e
p than ever this yr.
I when the news
i
I leaks out about
the new feature
which they rtIn
:
there namely a
roll of 6 n o r
.,
which is a-, lis of
f Q,Vm.er players
.that has been
a'
successful in their business or pro
fession and has showed in .their,
after life that what they learned on
the gridiron -has helped them win
success - '
; I will confess at this jpt. that
when I first opened up the book I
was disappointed on acct. of run
nlng acrost a Item which said that
: the different all star teams of the
different . sections was left out of
; the book this time and we wouldn't
never be able to find out wTio 4iad
: been chose for substitute left tackle
on the All -Boone 'County, Iowa,
"third eleven.
But the list which the boys has
printed in place of those lists has
got them .beat.. to death as far as
interests is concerned' to say noth
ing about the element of. mystery
which will strike every reader as
they go over the list and come
acrost the names of some of the fa
mous athletes and their alma ma
ters. t j
Like for inst. I am .still personly
dazed by the thrill I got front
reading that Geo. Baagardner of
Morris Harvey college was now
with4he C. & O. Railroad. Of
coursejyou remember Geo. and the
day his 24rdrop kicks sent the Mor
ris Harvys home triumphant over
the brindle and blue of the Colo
rado Institute of Tuna Fishing.
Another item that throwed me
lugene picked up a fnmbled punt and
iftto a fever pf wufpris. was the "one
bout D. Kugene Hacer of Huren
now a concert singer in Chicago.
It vividly recalled that breezy Sat
urday P. M. In the winter of lt89
when Eugene picked up a' fumbled
punt -and raced ; 2 miles for- the
touchdown that humbled the cauli
flower and" gray" of the South ' ta-
kbta College of Instruction in Be-
i moving Callsea yCSa the eet
XVhat a great many readers will
regret is the guide's failure to state
just what part football played in
the success of the above and other
gents on the list and I am sorry IJ
can't satisfy your curiosity: except
in a few cases where I happen to of
-heard detail of same. ' ' .
One ,ot these cases ' was Snake
.rnea who is on the' roll of honor
under the name of K. 1U -Ames
Princeton) full back. 1889; presi
dent Of the Booth ! Fisheries' Co. of
Chicago. . -if
-. veil It was to the , fall of 188T
and Princeton was. playing Harvard
. m East Chicago Indiana. The
Princeton nine took the field first
and was Waiting ihe rival ' of he
Harvard cohorts and when the last
named, finely- trotted on the field
the Harvard1 cheer leader rose ujp
and demandedseven raws for Harvard.-
' ,- - : ". -1 "':'
, "M a y b e - he means bysters"
thought Mr. Ames to himself and
then and there made up his mind
to go into the fish business in bulk.
, Another case, of whiett I know
the details of same was the case of
Frank . Hering who,' was'capt. of
' .Ntre Dame in ll9S and afterwards
. bjecome grand exalted ruler- of the
Eagles. Well It was in the fall. of
.1854 and Notre llama waa playing
their final game .of the season with
The Ohio School of 'Chiropody at
Atlantic City. ; v
The Ohio boys had .built up a
great defense and Notre Dame was
not able to make no head way and
- their star? ground gainer 3dr. Her-
- fis was throwed for loss after- loss.
-
Is
-v"
Latest Book
Late in the 2d half the foll6wing t
idear struck him:; ,
"If I could fly I ceuid.. go over
their, heads and score a touch
down." He then t and there deter
mined to become a Eagle.
Still another case I heard about
is in regards to J. U. Studebaker
who waa or the Purdue, team in
189i and is listed on the roll of
honor as a manufacturer. I can't
give no details of how Mr. ,Stude
baker'a football career flung? - him
into the manufacturing business
but it is the gen.' belief, that If he
had nei (learned to put at old Pur-,;
due he flight of took up painting
and, paper hanging and lived from
hand to mouth. ',;;: - J . .
But probably the moit wonder
ful case in the guide is the case of
Russell Stein, which the book says
he was ;capt. of Washington and
Jefferson in .1921 and is now. suc
cessful In the coal busifiess at
ashinefton 'Pa. ' Well if. Mr. Stein
was capt. in 2 why h probably,
didn't gjaduate tfll this yr. and that
means he must of became a, suc
cessful J man between "! commence
ment ahd the time-the guide went
to iress.l" . " 'L j.';-. t
A 'case like, this shows that foot
ball ain't a game tobe sneezed at
even in the hay fever season and
Mr. Steins rapid rise is aU tjto
more wonderful when you stdp, and
think that it occurred, dureing a yr.
when they ain't no coal. '- V" : ; ,
There is quite- a Jesson to be
learned by parents if they Srfil take
the trouble and study this roll of
honor. Like for inst. they will find
that a good many of our-men who
owes their success to college foot
ball is men who attended college af
iSavis-Elkins, Carson-Newman and
Grove City.
Whereas they ain't nobody, that
ever played football v at Harvard,
Chicago, f ale and Dartmouth that
ever got anywheres, at. least they
ain't mentioned on the roll.
So wise parents whose boys shows
a talent for the gridiron sport as I
sometimes call it, why they will
pass up colleges like Harvard, Chi-
raced 26 miles for the toncbdown.
cago and? etc and send their little
ones to Grove City, Carson-Newman
or . Davis.-Elikins after locateinjt
sam.e by writing to your congress
man.
It is still too early yet for. any
plans in . regards to. next years
uide but it is the wish of football
fans who I have talked : with that
the guide will keep up the good
work and maybe add other, inter
esting lists like for -inst. ;
(1) A list of men who played
football in college but it didn't do
them no good. '
- (2) A list of men who Would of
Jef 1ms means oyjtera thought
Mr. Ames to liimsaelf, and -then
and there made up Ids mind to
go Into the fish business In, bulk.
got along aU right if they had not
of" played' football. .''
(J) A list of men who managed
to. get' along without playing foo-
fcaJJT and
(4) A V of men vhose wives
would of been, better off i( their
husbands had of never played, fool.
ball. ; R1KG y. 1ARDNER..'
Great Neck, Lofig-lslaird Oct. 27.
Ciwriisbt. 19-.'-' k j BJi.aj6dict; Ie.
PORTLAISDERS IN
Above A group of Portland businesa men alishting from their special train at Wiulock, "the. CbJcken.
City of Washington. Below-r-Construction camp on mlllsite of Ixmylew,! new city 'to be built at
mouth of Cbwlit river the Long-Bell Lumber company. . ;
In the picture front left to right
are seen R. B. Bain of Closset & Dev
ers;f Charles W.latennuta. of Hirsck
Welss companjj ; O. C Calhoun of
Viller, CAlhoun,, Johnson Company ; R.
M. Irvine ef Filchner,. Mayer &, Co. ;
E. M. Braden of Woodard Clarke Co. ;
Cbaries A. Bojtc of Mason, Ehrman
& Co. ; Ben IsUstadter of iNeustadter
Bros.; L M. Walker of -Bebnke-Walker
Business college ; Theodore Bergmann,
founder of the ergmann shoe factory ;
Ralph . Montag : of the Montag stove
works ; XX G. CruUcaharLk of Sprouae-
Heui company; uorg8 vjrajraon ok
George Lawrence company : B, ' N.
Weuabaum, secretary trade ' and conv
merce cpartment Chamber of Com
merce ; Thomas J. Luke of Smith's
Flower Shop; J. Levine of Enke Pye
works ; L. A. ; Fr eel and of Freeland
Furniture company ; John Schibet. In
surance consultant, and L. J. Ryan,
Honeyman Hardware company. Others
in tHe party net appearing in the pic-
turf were. Robert Alton or united
BELIEVES IN LOST
i NEAH-KAH-N1E GOLD
(Oontinaied From Fas On)
at him during hia dreamy quest of
aeature. .
HCST FOB TREASUBE
"But how did you happen to search
for ' the lost reasure,"he was asked.
5 "'Oh. I ami only one of thouaanos
who have - dug for the treasure- of
Neah-Kah-Nie; but I duV more than
thVotherV TlThen I was a lad of five,
X heard the i older Indians relate the
tradition thait had been hanSed down
to them thatj a ship had been- wrecked
at the fodt lot Neah-Kah-Nie moun
tain, thajt tlie survivor came, ashore
and burled a chest or ctaesta of treaB
the iuth side of Jeab-Kah-Nie
mountain, sfnd built homes a short
distance to the north of what is now
the Reed hotel at Neah-Kah-Nie. The
story of, the burled treasure excited
me, and my father became so much
interested tlat in 185 ha dug a hole
which I cah show you today.
MAre the marked rocks located now,
as they were originally?"
"Oh, no;! then the rocks lay face
down, now (they lie face up. In 1889
Thomas Lofre we'll; brother to Solomon
Xiovewelfe well known old timer of
Tillamook county, put hia foot on a
'elyphic ;rock' and said: 'To search
for the treasure I would dig under
this rock." I Soon after he left the
neighbors took up the rock that waa
smooth on ftep and found that it was
marked ort the under side that the
rock lay fkee down. They also dug
un 11 other rocks which were marked
on the netHer side. The marks on the
rocks which, were turned so confused
our, neighbors that they concluded to
give up tfie search.
"Later In. decided that a triangular
survey ' had been made at some - time
and ' that y following up the survey
I could f6id the treasure ; r and the
search .became as alluring as the-quest
for the Motif1 Christo pirate treasure,
ABRITEStAT LOCATION
;Returninir,.to the plain narrative. of
the Western, miijer Smith continued:
"I soon discovered that the triangu
lation toott 'irj about 200 acres along
the . south A iide . of Neah-Kah-Nie
mountain ind that the -point of. bgin
sfng was a rock near the ocean saerc
The suref' took' me to a, nil SOO feet
lohg,- 75 ,fpet wide and 15 feet deep.
After prospecting it,' I found that the
fill had evidently been made by the
hands of man Ions' before white people
came here to live. ' , ;,s r
"The Indiana', had a traditien that
the euryitors of the treasure, ship
carved a ibartherSn a rock in which
waa- burkid the box,- "also that- tlrey
filled a fong trench at about that
time.' My Jnveati5atiori3 Itam led me
to "the' ojfnion ' that the" chamber 3n
which thef chest was placed is at the
bottom - of the fill; and that the
strangers "covered the treasure in this
big fill eoi that it could .not be located
by the natives.. So firm am I in'. the
opinion tiat the treasure lies buried
there thaul will wager a ranch against f-
a xjooe tfiRt x can ortve a stake, within
5 feet o the Jtoet treasure. ' ,w
TWO ASTEKTCSIS . ' '
The impression has gon out that
the VTax Ship j and The Treasure
Ship were one and the same; hut I
am of the opinion - that they were
two ships, the ".Treasuret Ship pre
ceding the AVax Ship by af least a
half ctntury and there were prob
ably maay other wrecks' along the
Oregon ooast prior taV the advent of
the white men. These are' my im
preasionaf after spending many years
with-a wheelbarrow, pick andbevei i
diligent search for the- prixe.
SOUTHWESTERN
States National bank; George N. An
gell of Oregon Farmer; I. Aronson of
Aronson's; W. S. Babson of Peerless
Pacific company; A. J. Bale of Pa
cific, Biscuit company ; W. H. Beharreil
of Heywood Bijos. & Wakefield conja
ny; James T. Burichael of Bank of
California ; C . G. Bergba.ua of ilenry
Weinhard plant : - R. W. Childs of
Multnomah hotel ; Walter M. Daly of
Title & Trust company : Paul DeHass
of Fithian-Barker Shoe company;
Arthur O. Jones of the First Na
tional Bank: George A. Dun
ham, of Irwn-Hodaon company;
F. H. Fogerty of Northern Pa
cfic; Tom Follette of M. L. Kline
company; II. J. Frank of Blumauer
Frank Drug company ; Dan C Free
man, Oregon Associated ' Industries ;
John Gill of J. K. Gill company: E. C
Hexter of Hexter Co.; V. C. llib
bard of- Freeman, Camp ft Smith ; R.
W. Howard of Ladd & Tilton bank ;
F. W. . Howell of Dwight Edwards
company ; H. itW- Hughes of Ralph
spending some $16,000,000 jaylng out a
city which in tvro yearg wili vcontaln
20,000 pebpl back of an immense
dyke, now lh the making, on 11,000
acres, most of the Columbia overflow
hand. Streets are being graded for' a
model citji, railroad tracks will be di
verted over new bridges spanning the
Cowlitz, a big hotel, office buildings,
bank, .homes by the hundreds, two
mills to cut half a million feet a
day, a smaller hemlock and cedar
miU, docks and wharves, parks and
playgrounds are all to go in at once.
SO PARTIALITY FOR SOtmP
Since Olyjnpia stands at the head of
Ptiget sound the excursionists imagin
ed that a Seattle-Tacoma partiality
would exist there eclipsing friendliness
to PoAland. But in piyinpia'a mag
nificent new community hotel a func
tion was held which eclipsed . in cor
diality and enthusiasm any, affair ever
.held lp that city before, so the01ym-j
pians Said. The unusual Olympia
Glee club sang a welcome right into :
the hearts of the Portlandern. Olym
pia as the capital, has first call for
support upon Washington's big pay
roll. But Olympia is also developing
industries, two of which, the veneer
plant and the canning, factory, were
visited.
Whether in the . larger centers or in
smaller towns like Winlock, Vader.
Napavlne, - Frances. Pe " Ell, - Doty!
Dryad, Tenino, Oakville. V.lma. Satsop,
Montesano or Cosmopolls, all of which
were on. the line of march,- an entire
willingness to make friends with, Port
land was manifest. .
The excursion was conducted, speak
ing railroad wise, under the concerted
auspices o the Northern,, and tJnion
Pacific systems and not' one' in the
party, could remember having been ac
corded .so good dining car and Pull-,
man service on any previous trip.
HCcficaaSfcps Itch:
nrf
Aid Sates The Hax
- ' .
Shampoos with Coticura Soap,
preceded by light touches of Coticura
Ointment, do much to cleanse the
scalp of dandrofr, aEay itching and
irrhation, arrest lalllnj haix and,
promote a hair-gtowing conditio nu
ibrKstt. Iilili -Tillna
rirl ap lit. Mmiitm , Mas." Eoiiimn.
Jirt. 8o Sc. Oirauit a ma He. Talram Ste.
iiimrTrhn inir
-
IMNivHrff x V OKI-
JUMMLILIIU IIIIUIL I
I rmr-imn nti iniiniiril!
mm un juuKNti
Contfnned From Paz One)
WASHINGTON
K.-.-'-.ff-J" ,jnev-:
. J.v . ... j - . v. ... .
1
1
I
4
Schrieeloeh company f R. T. Jaoobs of
WhUfJeld, Whitcoinb & Co. ; J. J.
Lane ' of Tru-Blu, Biscuit company ;
Charles E- Mace of Goodyear Rubber
company ; A. A. Qairns of M. Seller
Co. ; MajrshaUM Dana, Oregon Jour
nal d-C. tW. Fee Northern- Paifie:
W. F. Pi-ier o Oresoo' Brass Works':
S. C- Rasjpysseq of .Rasmussen &
Co.i Charles H. Stewkrt of North
western National bank ; Fxed W. Vog
ler of Northwest Aatd company ; lE. M.
Welch oi Portland Cremation aseocla
ttonj; F. II. Wheeler of Allen & Lewis ;
Fraiik Ia': White of; Chamber of Com
merce ; Shelby Wiggins ef Union Pa
cific!; Clarke H. Williams Of the.Ore-
gonian ; Alfred E. Young of M. Barde
& Sons : George H. Young of Marshall
Wells Hardware company ; Sam J.
Young of Ladd" & TUton ; WUSlam
Young of R. G. Dun tk Co. ; Clinton L.
Shorno of Blake-McFall Paperj com
pany ; Aj. C. Moore of Columbia Steel
company; John Zehntbauer of Jantsen
Knitting! mills.
Pdrtiaiid went out into Southwestern
Washington to offer her service in de
velopment and
WiiiS
EVERY WEEK THE JOURNAL GIVES $7.50 FOR THE -TWO
. BEST LETTERS TELLING
'OBTAINED THROUGH
Anna
wins first
Oregon Journal t 'f ' , )
Classified Advertising. '- a ' .
Ccailetnen: tell thf teorld U pa$s to use
Journal ads I Recenllp I placed a three lane ad read
Wg "Parly Tfishes private car- viih driver far. Cai
fornia trip," an hp eleven the next fa hadj.calk
from:, too ,Hups, qDixic
bakers, four K-heos, a Laddlac. 'and then L. began
letting sbmeorte else answer the phone, and had the ad
cut for the second da& , , .- -r ; -,. "'.'J:14-".',
Needless to sau e had the trip by motor for about '
half railway fare, and all as a result of -a Journal adi
cost thirty cents. , ' . '.
- ANNA WALKER,
r 69 1 . 50th Si. North.
j i ' -' - ' - "
Certainly yoii will get results tHmugh Journal Wat Adiand then to cap it all you may win
the cash. 3ut remember, ypu. can win unless yj?tt write up your own experience. , s, ; j '
. The Journal office isopen, .every day,: Sundays Jtfcluaed, from. 7:3Q M; until 1 1 P M.
f ownMall Gossip
-Gleaned by . the- Gossiper ,
Hew' would vow: like to have city
service fir. polbce",' street cleaning.
street ugnung,
park activities, en
gineering ft pub
he ! tmprovemente,:
etc .reduced 2t
.pec cent during the
year of 193S?
Ho would," you
like W have city
employes reduced
In salaries and
wages 28 per cent
eetting ; a prece
dent , that . would
affect wage-earn
ers ill over ; Portland T ; ; :
'AlliW favor of either of these, mdves.
please, raise your band. All opposed,
please take heed that unless Portland,
voters en November t- give their . ap
provai - to - the SpecUft 3-miU tax levy
lor general municipal purposes the city
will be without sufficient funds to
carry' on even as nt has this present
year, and that curtailment of- public1
service wiH to inevitable, j; ) ; . . ; r
Simply to clear up technicalities it
has been, necessary to again submit
to a vote of the people this 8-miU levy
measure, although twice ' before the
voters have given it their approvaL It
means no ney lax ; it sunply provides
the mean to raise- money- atmuar to
that used this year and the year before
and that is, absolutely essential if a
IS per cenJ cut in, public service la to
be avoided. ' - i. :-
j i . r ., !
Came a swarthy Italiano to. Portland
with," hla pet bear, for the purpose : of
exhibiting Brunos
tricks and picking
un the straV pen-
eis . and nicketap
nd dime of those
whp were pleased,
by thel bear's aa-
iftfitfcr. -i -But
man -jho spqkf
onlyt the most bad-1.
iy broken of log
leaser - was warned
iat" he'd have j to,
get a license or be
Bubiect' to arrest.'
Tri,,f-i Vmmneue'd. attention, so t
the city ha,U he went XI gotta get de
Hjrtf. for-de oxsoi" was the declaration.
Joe Hutchinson, who is expert to
'makine out" shattered languages, had
the man repeat his words three times-,
then remarked:
fYou don't need any license for a
horse,;1 .set out about your business, for
' The moM wenV and later was picked
Wj by the police,:. Mac ne was otoogm.
and then It developed ''de lic: was,
wanted for th,bear, er ursa. . ; .
Mayor Baker i la right 'to. the fore
trn in th campaign: for tee 1927: ex
position measure ;
C o m m i e, i o ner
. f Blgelow - is Stand
ing for reelection
and naturally he's
busy: rebuUglng
breaches im bis
fences ; Commis
sioner Pier started
the other day, on a
w e e k V vacation.
but was eal.l'e d
home for. 'various
reasons, s a m o'n g
4 which te.'tho desire
to help Son Stanhope to land the posi
tion which Pier "himself now; bojds ;
Commissioner Bar bur is a active as
mercury in preaching the necessity for
mi?
and a Posta
You don't havg to be a master of English to win-all you tp
dp is to set down in your own words--your actual experience in the
use of Journal W&nX Ads. The shorter the! letter the better., lhaf
could be easier? And every week yoii have a chance to win. lit
you have used Journal Want Ads sit down right now and write u?
about what happened. ' '
-4
Walker
and $5.00
Flier, DuranU too Shade- ;
SEE. HQW , EASILY THEY WON!
1
the peeple indorsing the Roes Island
bridge i measnre ; and Commlsaiojner
Mann la head of tjie campaign to carry
the 3-mlU ' tax levy measure. : Aside
from this there is no special rush at
the city haU these day ; but if yoa
have -any municipal bjiaineas onwhlch
you'd like to have enmlssionera-Aon
centra te their attention, my advice i
to hold t up uoUl after' election. ; i
The couocU Will meet as per asoal
and it will go threugh: the tnotkmi. but
its thoughts. Individual and ooUecUve.
will be far from the peaceful scene of
ordinance and resolution and committee
report ana license nearing-. Kaca comV
tniafaioner scents the battle of the bal
lots and longs for the fray to such an
extent that council meetings - Just now
are somewhat of a bore. -i-h '
' C. A. Blgelow. wha'abeen a eitv rmL
migsiqier ver since this form of govr
emmeut went Into
effect, In Portland,
ie seeking reeleo-
tion. f Of eourse,
: he's not averse to
pupUclty Just at
this time; but he
' f eli down the other
r day - on, a grand
fcliance to i appear
la the prints as an
earnest guard la a of
public morals in 4
strives . tax roske
chemically pure, a&d a) I'M give him
the bencxu poatiuoa on. .-jn.ja.ai
way... -,f -...,..., ;-fs
, Bigelow was standing at The Journal
corcer . whep Roy Norr, ataft .-photo
grahper, was taking some ptcturea It
is understood Bigelow edged around so
an' to get into the picture, but Norr
happened to change his position and
Bigelow was cut out." -He' waa joshed
about it and told that if he wanted to
fat into the photographs he myst Prod
Tee action scenesv '-' '-V-'.-. t":"
So Bigelow passed on ; but he. hadn't
gotten farther than the Y. W..C A.
building when, he met with a
drunken roysterex wh4o was trying X
attract 'attention of women as they
eiiterea the Y-' " Sigelow promptly
placed the nian under, arrest, drew from
the man's pocket a' flask o "woob,"
and called ' for ' the polkse-r-but - there
wasn't a newspaper photographer in
sight, for Norr had finished his street
work and gone to his studio. Tough
hick says I. V ".'
j "The. wis man sees new visions and
the old ones fade awayr The wise man
advances OS rer
cedes ' from j the
stand he has taken
as wisdom may di
rect his alghC.
Thus the old Chi
nese hunk of sa
gacity;1 and it has
apresent-day - ap
plication. The char
ier revision "com
mittee is scheduled
to res am its la
bors ' Immediately
after election it is
waiting to sea what the people; think
of the sectionsi sunmittea at, tma, emo
tion as emergehcy measures. And Im
violaung ipo sacred confidence r'aen I
state that some' of the, mniberaare
not; looking forward to the session wyh
any great degree, of pleasure as; tnej
; recall ) the evenings spent In the'eoua
clt chamber in long drawn out contro
versies over, minor " point OUhert
v.- kv nrniuintious
objector, with Colonel Dunne as a aood
Sk'i "t
,''- ' j ' ''"'' -V .-. : ' -i ' r I ' I "7 ' '' '-"X.-; v;
WHAT RESULTS WERE
JOURNAL WANT ADS ' :
Ethel Peteison
wins by 4?ca!feiale $2.50
' had two kittens that 1 couldn't
to hope killed. Therefore. I inserted the following f ir thi,
Sunday classified section.: - ,. : V .
l'WO MBininii. rfectiont slack an4 -wKit ,
, TenUtl kittens ant homca Won MM
Mr an thtia from th Uumsa . spciafs t, .
Wnlnnt i . .
A bout eleven o'clock Sunday, norntng a Vtoman phoned; .
said he vould take both kittens. The hut thinf she sdid as,
"Be sure to save. them for me. dni both.' - j '
trmmphanthf assured the famy) thai advertising fajfs,
stayed home (ill afternoon and tKCtfer heard from fa teaman,
again! - .-. - ' : : ."'T ' if j j'
. ' My faith, both in advertising an4 hi hurntut nature had suf-
fered a severe blo but Tuesday ( npnw$ nothr troman.
called up. and asked if I had foupd, home for, the. kiileru.
She wanted .both, came clear in from Lent to get them, and
now they have a good 'home on q little counfry plac where
they wHl be' well cared for. ! -
MISS ETHEL C: PETERSON,
1184 CumpbclkSl.
various .tinws in t'-e r ,ef vf a i c-.i
But,-good news,- Joyce toys k kij
seen the eiTor.of his ay and thin)
the body as a whole might well conce
trate on the larger matter and la-t
details to committees; Dunnehas pret
well set forth what the United &tati
service did- and vioes, and Kerr fee,Ji
that it Is immaterial, after all. whets
a -"Which or a that" is used,iS.
Whether the section starts with V
or "An. ; So chapter wetk may real
move on apace when the sessions a
resumed. -' :-u
'Portland Tight now Is about midm
the delnes of the Oregon Health e
position ; and it
proving w
worththe price 1
atftniBfion." And
toj the money te
ture, it! ia clear
set forth that
any pront aocru
It is. to be divid.
among the heal
conservutlos age
'- : wiatot ,
?! v '
I - ' -i i
'dea i The expoH
Uon.i first Of
ttreal scope on t
aclfl-.; fciope s
Credit to the stat board of health an
the -city health bureau, - tt prima
backers, as well-as the! numerous th
organisations which have given of th
time hd talent so unsUntedly for ti
general purpose ef curtailing prevent
able diseases, lessening preveniaoie a
cldenta and advancing the general eei
fort of life la the home, i factory ai
commercial establishmeat.i
. .'Although the papers of PrUand ha
neea most generous in using space
Mt forth: the feature of the Oreg
Maalth noallion. the half has net be 4
told. There's something or direct i
erst'fur evervonei and, betterment f
health and living- conditions is a thent
well wprth expounaing m a xasnion
attract aute-vide attention. -
, ... i . i. i . I. i i . ' .
Fatal Indi
Safety Uampaig
Baiem. Oct. atfc-4plnUh out thl ;
only eeven faUl accidents have bs ,
reported to the Industrial accident oon 1
mission during the past six. weeks, i
compared to tS fataiUes iia the sen
riod a year ago I Will Ti lrk BB'
ber- of the commission, ascrte ,
decrease in deaths due to: accideaU
Industry to the safety campaign wag '
by the commission. , Under the rules k
the commission. Kirk bojnte out, ei t
pioyers are allowed! a ' jS j per -cent r
auction in premfum i rate I tor earryli J
On safety work under the outline pr J
vtded by the commission,- Appro
mately 110 big, empkyer4f. ara lollyi
l9fJ?fVt5fes vetiedjn the l
Of lit accidents reported to the-t ;
duatrial accident commiMion tor . tl !
week ending Octo-jerjl. 3ohtt j -TreicheU
chaser. Gales Creelf : and L- -Smwl
V pon4 tender, St. Helens, j
PBiSOSERS
TO WOBK
Haquiam. Wash fcteU City pel
,Urs hereafter . will be ut to wo. -tfoins-tir
laccoxdintjo jd,
cislon made Tf Mayor. L B. Flshe 1
Thei? flrsrtaski w$ bfl o buUd a k ?
railing x aloPin thef Rlverdale roa ,
wberTtwe autemobUes have recent
bunged down an embaakfuent
wrmVwlll be shorten, unert&e W
labor plan.
s y - r t
'.it
if
keep, vet hadn't fn Aetr(
K'i-
"- .i