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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OBEG02tt"AN. TUESDAY, JIIN'E 23, -1903. TO HOLD Eli Frank C. Baker is the Choice of Senators. SUCCEED W. F. MATTHEWS He Is Slated to Head State Central Committee. DEFINITE OFFER HAS BEEN MADE Ex-State Printer, Ex-M ember of 51 moB Faction and McBride'a Loyal Sapporter Chonen to Promote Republican. Harmony. Frank C Baker, the choice of Sen ators Mitchell and Fulton for chair man of the State Central Committee, held the ofllce of State Printer for two terms. He was formerly allied wlfh. the lmon faction, from 'which he vain ly sought renomlnatlon for a third term as State Printer. In 1S05 he contributed to the election of Senator McBride. In the Senatorial contest of 101 he took no active part. Frank C Baker has been put forward as probable successor to "W. F. Matthews, leader of the dominant Republican hosts Jn Multnomah, and chairman of the State Central Committee. Mr. Baker Is willing to assume the leadership, and has even given out that he would like to have it. Both Senator Mitchell and Senator Ful ton regard him as an apt man for the position. "I think very highly of Mr. Baker," said Senator Mitchell last night. "He would make a very good chairman of the State Central Committee," remarked Sen ator Fulton Just before starting for As toria. . Senator Mitchell Is the central figure in the counsels of the dominant organlza 'stlon in this county. Though Senator Ful ton des not pretend to try to sway pol itics In -Multnomah, he is looked up to by the miFa ties. On the State Central Com-1 mlttee Sie bidding of the two Senators is the ruling power. But Senator Mitchell laughingly denied this last night by say ing: "My friends have large Influence on the committee." The truth is, how ever, that that body is overwhelmingly of the Mitchell-Fulton sentiment. Problem. How to Retire Matthevrs? A serious problem has confronted Sen ator Mitchell and his following in this county. They desire to perpetuate the present regime and to fortify it against the Simon faction. But they have cer tain unpopular personages at the head of their organization, whom they would like to retire. They believe they will be bet ter off if W. F. Matthews can be Induced to give up the control in this county. They do not admit that they desire to slough him off, but simply to let him con tinue in his office of United States Mar shal, which bars him from active partici pation in politics. Judge C. H. Carey, who is chairman of the county central committee of 70 mem bers, and Mr. Matthews, Its guiding mind, have told Senator Mitchell that they are willing to give over the reins as soon as new men have been selected to take them. The selection of these new men has cost the Senator and his followers many a thought. They have looked high and low for -a choice man to assume the leader ship of the organization. They have hit upon Frank C. Baker as the best and meetest of the candidates. Among the other candidates who have been "men tioned" are George C Brownell, of Clack amas; R, A- Booth, of Lane; W. I. Boise, of Multnomah, and C. H. Carey, of Mult nomah. Mr. Brownell would like to have the state chairmanship. He would like to have that position better than the of fice of District Attorney, were it not for the $4o00 salary of the latter ofllce. "If they," Mr. Brownell has said, refer ring to Senators Mitchell and Fulton, "want to do anything for me. let them give me the chairmanship." Mr. Brownell abhors the desuetude of being a Federal officeholder. He thinks very often that he cannot bear to get out of active politics. , State Senator Booth has declared that he would not assume the chairmanship. His reasons are largely those of a private eorU His business absorbs too much of his time to permit his devoting himself to the duties of heading the party. Besides, It Is thought best to have a chairman who resides in Portland. Mr. Booth repre sents corporation interests, a fact which does not necessarily stand in his way. but which restrains his friends from shoving him forward. "W. L. Boise might be chosen if he would accept, but he has re jected all proposals looking toward his assumption of power. Judge Carey has said that he could not take the position. 'Elect evr Chairman." Saya Mitchell Mr. Matthews is still the nominal chair man, though he has resigned. The resig nation is said to be in the hands of Har rison Allen, secretary of the State Cen tral Committee. There has been much speculation as to whether the resignation has actually been written by Mr. Mat thews. Senator Mitchell says that it has, and that he knows about it positively. "The quickest way to quiet doubts on this point," said the Senator last night, "is for the central committee to elect a new chairman." Senator Mitchell favors an early meeting of the committee. And from the face of things there Is little room for doubt that he is sincere in his profes sions as to Mr. Baker. "Mr. Baker has brains," said the Sena tor, "he has ability and he has energy." "He Is a man of strong character," re marked Senator Fulton, "and of high integrity." V- Although Senator Fulton did not say in'thc interview that Mr. Baker would be acceptable as state chairman he has said so frequently to friends in this city. Senator Fulton when asked whether Mr. Baker would be a good man to shape up the politics of the county, replied, smil ingly: "I am taking no part in the politics of Multnomah. I do not deny that I take interest in the woik of my friends here, but further than this 1 do not go." "You wish to know what else I think of Mr. Baker?" responded Senator Mitchell. "Well, listen: I esteem him highly. I also esteem his father highly. Many years ago. when Frank was S years old. I lived at Mr. Baker, Senior's house. Frank then was a whirlwind the worst boy I -ver knew. I don't mean," and the Senator hastily explained himself, "that Frank was a bad boy; not at all. He was chock full of life and mischief," added the Sen ator remlnlscently. Fraa-lc C. . Baker' Record. Mr. Baker has held the office of State Printer for two terms. He was formerly Ulied with the Simon faction, from which he vainly sovght renomlnatlon for a third term as State Printer. In 1S95 he con tributed to the election of Senator Mc Bride. Senator Mitchell said last night that Mr, Baker did not engage in the Sen atorial fight of 190L "He told me at that time." said the Senator, "that ho was in volved in such a way that he would have to stay out of the contest then. ' I favor him as a political leader now, not because J. owe him anything, for there is no such obligation, nor because I hope he will do anything for me In the future, but be cause I regard him as a man well quali fied to guide political matters. He Is not a partisan. In fact he has not lately been allied with any faction, at all." Mr. Baiter Confirms the Offer. Mr. Baker was seen at his office In the Hamilton building. Like the accomplished diplomat he Is, suavely deprecated the i publication of the "story" on the ground ' that It was "premature" a hypothesis j hardly workable, however. In view of the i fact that already politicians with mpre or less local strength are wearing out his 1 hospitable chairs In visits connected with j the glad-hand and proffers of support. j "Ahem!" he said, upon being asked If he would accept the place. "The naked i truth Is that it is not as yet mine to ac cept or reject, though I do not deny the matter has been canvassed." v "In room 500?" 'Ah-h-h, yes. The proposal emanated ( from Senator Mitchell himself, and has been acquiesced In by Senator Fulton, us well as others. There are reasons which might operate to make me decline it. s?me personal and some political; but you may say that If the expressions of confidence and approval the suggestion has met so far should become general enough to warrant the belief that I would fill the place to the advantage of the party, I should no doubt undertake the work, arid Incidentally the same evidence would probably bring about a united desire of the party leaders that I should under take it." Mr. Baker Indicated that the choice would probably be made In a day or two. Behind the Scenes. All this Is on the surface. "What" lies be neath? Is the programme merely one of putting up a figure-head for the sole pur pose of ostensibly reducing Mr. Matthews to the ranks, all the while gl-ing him and Judge Carey the same power as hereto fore? Or Is tliere a genuine desire of the "Mitchell organization to strengthen itself by the elevation to real authority of a man who has kept aloof from recent scraps in the party and who can hope, through his friendships In quarters not now strongly pro-Mitchell, to bring ac cessions from the Simon camp? No one can say. Everything appears harmonious, but it would be Interesting to know Just how serene would be, for example, ex Scnator McBride's confidence that Baker would be as useful an ally of his. in case the way should ever open for his friends to put him forward again, as Matthews would be. Baker is known to be a warm friend of Senator Fulton, and the junior Senator's ready acceptance of the ex State Printer would indicate that he, at least, has complete confidence in Baker's desirability from the Fulton standpoint. There is but little probability that Baker would long continue to operate in a place where he was merely the instrument of anybody lower in rank than Brigadier General, that is to say. Senator. And he is likely to look before he leaps. Hovr to "Wield the Scepter. Now that Matthews and Judge Carey are willing to let the scepter depart from them the friends of Senator Mitchell are speculating how best to wield it. A committee of, say 11 members, is ad TVI'ICAL SURVIVOR'S CAMP THAT vocated as a means of getting the party on a broader basis. This committee would represent as far as possible all the va rious elements of the organization. Its proposed object would be to dispense with bossism. - "The people of Multnomah and Ore gon," said Senator Mitchell, "have grown tired of boss" rule and won't have any more of it." Of course, the committee would nave a head, who under present plans would be Fnnk C Baker, but- he would be authorized to carry out oply the will of the committee. All this looks very fine, but would It turn out as It looks? Plenty of croakers declare that the whole scheme Is only a mark to. put a goodly front on something that belies the outside covering. This is what the Simon people say. The lead ers of this faction are talking a great deal these days of how they are going to put under the Mitchell faction. They boast that the senior Senator Is "done for" In two ways; first, as to political success, and, second, as to physical health. These two assertions nettle the Senator not a - little, and prod him to exertions whereby he may disappoint his enemies. "Never felt better in my life." he siys. "Win at the next primaries?" he responds. "They cannot do 1L" If the Simon people have undertaken to strengthen their battlements very few signs of It are manifest. If they have undertaken to draw to their organization elements of strength without which they must lose to their enemies, few signs of that are manifest, either. If they have sought to Improve their relation to Pres ident Roosevelt, they have not gone very far towards doing It. Senator Mitchell's Birthday. Yesterday was Senator Mitchell's 68th birthday. He was In a talkative mood last night as he sat in "500," Portland Hotel, and watched the Western lights go down beneath the horizon. "Forty three years ago next Fourth of July I arrived at Portland." he said, and then, as If the mention of that date reminded him of something, he added: "The Congressional delegation will probably not meet until after July 4. I supposed it would meet today, and so did Senator Fulton and Mr. Williamson. Both were In town. But Mr. Hermann sent word that he would not be here until after July 4. This puts off for another two weeks the allotment of offices about which there has been open-mouthed expectancy among the politicians. The district at torneyship and five land offices are to be doled out. "I'd like to give ' out the of fices right away," said Senator Mitch ell, "and be done with them." Mr. Hermann, however, prefers to go slowly. "Let's not be In a hurry." he said ten days ago. "Good republicans are In the offices already." Seeks Heirs to a Large Estate. NEWYORK. June 22. A Newark. N. J., man Is seeking residents of New Jersey who, he saya, are heirs under a peculiar will made by James Rushell, who died In California about four months ago. leaving a large estate. Besides bequests of 51000 or $2000 ' to a number of persons, it is stated that Rushejl left 5400,000 to his son, provided he shall marry a New Jersey girl. None of the alleged heirs nor the desired bride has been found yet. Hainan. Beings Victims of Glanders. BOSTON, June 22. In less than a month in this state there have been at least four deaths from glanders In human beings. The Board of Health, fearing an epidemic. Is making every effort to prevent the spread of the disease. MESS TEXT OF THE OF MRS. JACKSOX AXD CHILD. rillin Rir 1 n fi r f r f r I HI rat! rJt-flK HvVSI III IS I B UlfU tvLMal U)UiUuU Portland's Contribution Will Reach $25,000, BENEFITS WILL SWELL TOTAL Ontsidc Cities Send Their Collections to Local Relief Committee for Ex penditure Little Girl Donates Her Firecracker Money. With over 520,000 already pledged the Portland committee in charge of the Heppner relief fund is confident that the total spent under its direction will exceed 525,000. Over 515,000 was in the hands of Treasurer R. L. Sabln last night. Later in the evening the mass meeting of cit izens decided to contribute something like 52500. raising the total In sight to very nearly 521,000. In addition to this generous sum not less than 52000, and probably something close to 53000, will be realized from the theatrical benefits to be given at the Mar quam Grand and Empire Theaters this afternoon. The baseball games will yield generous returns and the boxing carnival planned for the relief of the people of Heppner will afford a large addition to the total. The decision of the native-born Chi nese citizens to give a benefit means that several hundred dollars will come In through this source. If the National Guard has anything like a fair day its proposed sham battle on July 4 will raise an amount nearly as large as the theatri cal benefits. The sham battle benefit has the ad vantage In that there Is unlimited room for spectators. A general admittance fee of 25 cents will probably be charged for the sham battle, with an additional 25 cents for admittance to the grand stand. Since the people of Portland have already witnessed the military maneuvers of the National Guard within a restricted space and voted approvingly upon the project, and since thousands will be seek ing amusement on the Fourth, the re turns from the battle should be unusually large. Comparatively little of the money raised Sunday by the different churches has been turned over to the general relief committee. Probably a large part of It will be sent direct to Heppner, so that amount cannot be counted upon when reckoning the total that will pass through the Portland relief committee's hands. In the same way large funds have been forwarded to Heppner by local fraternal orders, many of them having brother lodges in Heppner and some working directly through the Heppner local com mittee. Individual checks from this city have found their way to Heppner in the same manner. Of the. amount, nearly 521,000, that the relief committee has In sight at present, 5410 came from the citizens of Prine ville, and yesterday 5545.83 was turned over by the Corvallls relief committee. The contribution of University-Park cit izens and persons mailing checks to the PORTLAND WORKERS. Photo by Pease. - Portland committee from outside points v;m raise -the fund passing through the local committee's hands from outside sources to about 51000. But this is more than offset by the direct contributions to Hcppner's relief from citizens and lodges of this city. Corvalll.H Send Money and Praise. There is a great deal of comfort In the flattering letter that the general relief committee received yesterdiy from the committee .at Corvallls. In sending a draft for 534G.S3 the Corvallls committee explains that the Portland committee is. in touch with the general situation and can direct the expenditure of the money better than any local or ganization. While but little money is needed outside Heppner, this recognition of Portland's effort to cover the entire field was welcomed. In addition to the fund sent yesterday the First National bank had previously remitted 550 to Port land; the Masonic lodges had sent 575 and the Woodmen of the World 530 di rect to Heppner. In connection with the remittance of the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft from Corvallls, the following extract from an appeal of F. A. Falkenburg. head consul of the or der, is interesting: The fearful disaster at Heppner, Or., which has caused such terrible loss of life and prop erty and brought such great desolation on our neighbors and friends calls for Instant and generous donations, not only from the Neigh bors of the Woodmen of the World and Women of Woodcraft, .but from all the people. We therefore request. In the name of suf ferlnff humanity, that the neighbors of each camp and circle make donation at once and we request clerk of each camp and circle to forward the same to C. V. Cooper, Portland, Or., head banker for Heppner relief fund. Help Is needed now not later. Let every neighbor do bis duty In this matter cheerfully. promptly. The funds will be used under management of Portland Cams and circle relief committee. for the purchase of provisions and other ne cessities for those In distress. The Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft had over 00 members there. We do not yet know what our loss is as an order, but let us permit no human being there to suffer whether mem bers of the order or not. As Neighbors of Perfected Woodcraft, as citizens of a com mon country, a God-fearing and roan-loving people, let us act at once and generously. Little Girl's Generosity. It' remained for a little girl, however. to set the best example of generosity shown in connection with the Heppner relief work thus far. In a letter to the Evening Telegram, received yesterday, she wrote: Papa "gave me $10 for fireworks, and I want to give It to the tlood sufferers at Heppner, to some little child who has lost all. Sincerely, BEATRICE LOCKE. CM East Madison street. The local relief committee has received copies of resolutions adopted by the Heppner Council that show the spirit in which Portland's -work of relief Is wel comed. These reslutlons read: At a meeting of the Council and citizens of Heppner. Or., held Wednesday evening, June 18, 1003, the following resolutions were unani mously passed: "Whereas, The city of Portland has come to the relief of the citizens of Heppner, Or., in Its terrible hour of need and calamity in most magnificent and generous manner, and Is lending much valuable aid to the dis tressed and homeless of our community; and "Whereas. The Hon. J. N. Teal has been tire less In bis efforts to bring about such noble results: and ( Whereas, the O. R. & N. Co. has generously contributed to the necessities our city by furnishing prompt, efficient and free transportation to persons and supplies. Now, therefore, be it resolved. That we hereby tender to the City of Portland, to the Photo by Pease. Htm. J. N. Teal Had U O. R. Co. our raest heartfelt thanks for the timely aid and assistance so geaerously ren dered. Signed. FRANK GILLIAM. Mayor. The native-born Chinese-Americans were granted the use of the Y. M. C. A auditorium yesterday for their proposed benefit performance. Arrangements were completed for giving- this entertainment on Friday evening, when a charge of 10 and 15, cents will bs made for admittance. The entire proceeds are to be devoted to the Heppner relief fund. The American-born Chinese have given two annual entertainments in Portland. each of which was greeted by a crowded house. At these times admittance was free, and when the Chinese give their services in the Heppner relief work they are confident that the public will respond generously and give them another crowd ed house. "Work of United Artisans. The supreme master artisan of the United Artisans appointed a relief com mittee on Tuesday after the flood. The committee Is composed of the trustees of Lexington Assembly, the secretary of lone Assembly and Robert Hynd, of Heppner Assembly. The same day he sent an appeal to all of the assemblies in Oregon and Washington for voluntary subscriptions to be sent direct to W. P. McMillen, at Lexington, who was ap pointed custodian of the fund to be paid out on orders from the relief committee. Within 20 hours after the appeal was mailed at Portland there were several hundred dollars on the way to the scene of disaster. The following Is a list of the exact amounts reported up to Monday: Montarllla. Or. 110.00 University Park, Or. 25.00 Fulton. Or. 10.00 From No. 121. Portland. Or. 50.00 La Fayette. Or. 16.73 Kelso. "Wash 10.00 DUlcy. or 6.00 Hood- r.lver. Or. 25.00 Troutdale, Or. f 10.00 Beaverton. or. 7.00 Holton, Or. 25.00 Salem. Or. 56.00 Oswego, Or. 30.00 A large number of other subscriptions have been reported, but the amounts were not named. While the loss to this society on account of deaths will not exceed 510,- OOOjyet the Joss to the loving members has been much greater. This society Is endeavorlhg to furnish food, clothing and shelter for Its members until they can be placed on a self-sustaining basis. St. Johns Raisins' Money. At a well-attended meeting of the peo pie of St. Johns, held last night in the schoolhouse, steps were taken to raise funds to send to Heppner. Mayor C. A Cook, who presided, stated the object and a subscription paper was circulated and a considerable sum was subscribed. The subscription papers will be in the hands of Mayor Cook and T. J. Monahan for a few days. All In St. Johns who oesire to subscribe can do so by calling on either of these two men. GRADUATES OF BLANCHET Six Yoang Men Receive Diplomas at Marqnara Theater. Six young men were graduated from Blanchet Institute last evening. The graduation exercises were witnessed by a large number of friends and relatives. who packed the Marquam Theater. Archbishop Alexander Christie pre sented the diplomas to the graduates and also gave certificates to those who have left the work of the first and second years behind them. Rev. J. C. Kennedy made the address to the graduating class. An excellent programme was rendered by the pupils, great care and training be ing evident in the preparation by the fa thers. One of the best features was a drill and song by 13 little soldier boys, each carrying a murderous-looking gun. The Glee Club furnished some good music, and the exercises may be num bered among the best ever given by the Institute. Those who graduated are: E. F. Dressr er, A. P. Lehner, A. W. Harris. J. A. Gleason, J. F. Douglas and B. J. Eder. Those who received certificates showing that they bad completed the second year's course were: A. . McAllen, R. D. Kirk, L. J. Harris and F. J. Black. Those who have finished the first year's work and received certificates to that effect were: Bert Gleason, Paul Crosby, A. Lampert, F. A. Dresser, 1. J. Schade, C. R. Springer, J. L. Caraher and W. J. Cos tello. "The Glided Fool." The home-coming ' of the Baker Com pany has aroused great Interest among theatergoers. Last night a crowded house showed the popularity of the com pany as well as that of this week's bill, 'The Gilded Fool." Wnile on your vacation take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will help build up your strength. QUICK RESPONSE. Gd to the Shoe Man Not the Pill Man. When a man Is thrown from a carriage and receives Internal injuries he Is only getting all at once what hard leather heels will give him in time. Physicians are not wearing and recom mending O'Sullivan's Rubbers Heels for the novelty, but the health of It. - Drugs give Immediate relief sometimes. Rubber heels always do. If the heels are new rubber O'Sullivan's. Memorize the name to test this state ment. Some dealers suggest Junk rubber heels to make more money on the price. When you pay 35 cents Insist on having O'Sullivan's they are the best Falling to obtain them, write to the. O'Sulllvan Hubber Co., Lowell, Mass. 1 Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever. Dr. T. Felix GeHravtd's Oriental Cream, er Magical Beautlfler. T3 T, -Ptmntx CrVI... Sloth fitches, Rash, and SUn dil- ues. anoerery oiera ish oa beanty,and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 55 Tears, and is so harm, less ire taste it to be sure ii is properly made. Accept sococa terfeltefsiiailarname. Dr. L. A. Sayre said to aladr of the haat-ton (a pitient): "As yon ladies will ate th era . r reeeamrsd Cnr- aud s Cream as the least harm Jul of all the Skin preparations." rsale by allDrur itsand Fancy Cooes Dealers in the U.S.. Canadas, and Europe. JERD. T. HO PKINS. Prop. 37 Great Jones St-.K.Y. HAND SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY tarts the circulation, and leaves a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL,GOCERS AND DRUGGISTS N PATH OF TRAIN YAR1MASTJR ELLIOTT FALLS ALMSST 8XIEB ENSIKc'S WHEELS. He Rolled OK the Track Jaxt in Time to Save Hlaiself From a Hor rible. Death. Yardmaster J. T. Elliott hail thrown a switch in the Pennsylvania railroad yards and was crossing the track in front of an. engine when he was seen to stagger and then suddenly to col lapse. He fell almost under the pilot, but fortunately rolled off the track to one side. He was not Injured. "After that," said he to a reporter, "I made up my mind to quit work. The fall, which might have cost me my life, was caused by a. nervous disease, and might occur again at any time. The trouble began with a severe pain in the legs, and my physician said It was mus cular rheumatism. I took his medicine for some time without seeing any im provement. The pain continued, and my strength kept ebbing away. I no ticed that I was not as agile as I used to be, and could not catch and climb a moving car as readily as I once did. Then came my narrow escape, and I gave up work. "A different physician this time sajd I had locomotor ataxia,- but I only grew worse under his treatment. I began to have attacks of vomiting, one of which lasted, for 16 days. I grew thir as a skeleton and very weak. Finally I had a consultation of three Pittsburg physi cians, and they pronounced me Incur able. The pain In my body and Tegs continued to Increase and became so se vere that I had to take morphine some times to get a little relief. I became just about helpless, with no control, of my legs. "One day a friend sent me a clipping "from a newspaper telling of a remark able cure of locomototr ataxia: by Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. So I began taking them. I followed di rections carefully, and soon began to Improve. It was gradual but sure, and now I am like another man. I can go around, and took a three weeks', trip a little while ago without experiencing any bad results. I had not had a pain or vomiting spell since I began taking Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills." Mr. Elliott was in the. employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad for 14 years as brakeman,' then conductor, and finally as yardmaster. He lives at No. 5818 Parker street, Pittsburg, Pa., and is ready to corroborate the "above state ment. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple are sold by all druggists or direct by Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.. 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, postpaid. our omac No appetite, loss of strength, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour ris ings, and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure In digestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Kodol DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT Gives Health to the Sick and Strength to the Wek. Bottles only. $1.00 Size boldlne 2'A times the trial size, which sells for 50c Prepared tj E. C. DeWitt Co., Chicago. Sold by S. G. Skidmore & Co., 151 Third St., Portland NOTE CHANGE OF HOURS No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists o 12 to 20 years experience; a specialist In each department. We will teU you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. FULL SET $5.00 ...$1.00 ...$5,00 ...$ .50 Gold Filling.. Gold Crown . . Silver Filling . New York Dental Parlors 2IA1X OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS.. PORTLAND. HOURS: 8:30 A. 51. to S P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to Z P. M. COXSFICUOUS m A BALLROOM. Flakes of Dandrafl on the Collar sad ShoBlders of a Geatlemaa la Full Dress. This Is the thing you quite frequently see In the ballroom a man's black dress coat literally covered with dandruff. It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thinr to observe. But dandruff can be eradicated. It is a germ disease that will some day cause baldness. Newbro's Herplclde kills the hair-destroying germ, and stimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growih; it does more keeps the hair soft and pliant. Furthermore, Herplclde is- a most pleas ant toilet accessory; pleasing of odor, and cooling to the scalp. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to the Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. IXCOIIPORATE IX SOUTH DAKOTA. Where laws are xrieadly and the cost least. Good in any state. No capitalization tax. an nual tax cr license fee. UmuII fee for charter. Meetings not required to bs held In the itate. WE ARE AT THE CAPITOL, and perform all necestarjr duties promptly at low rate. Cor respondence Invited, South Dakota. Corporation Charter Co.. 318 Fifth street. Pierre. S. D. Iras Wt Goodlier, (State's Attsraey), ftw.