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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1911)
11 MAY 6, 1911. ' TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OUGOXU.X TliLXrHONEA- PriBt:n-roni ....... Clt c.rcuIa'oa ..... MBfUsc Kdllor .... fibDilAr d.lor ...... rompMlni-rMm ..... fcupc bul.Jing ....... ...Vain TOTO ...Mala T'TO TuTO ...Main T'VTO ,...Va:n T7 A ! A iiaia To:a A suM AMVSKWEJlTS. ' HETLTO THKATER (S.T'nta ana TarlnT -ri M.trh,l la -Tba Spandtarlli. Toa;itl at .14. BAkCH THEATER EI.nlB, and Mor- r', Fior.nc Rob.rta In "Tt Rlnt ot Way." Tonlcht at BTNiJALOW THEATER fTar.lrtl an OrriaoB "Th. Girl From Rector." Tonlfht at :IV. ORPHEUM THEATER CMorrtMn. btw vth asd s-vo:hl Vaut'.T.lle. Thla ' .".uDooa at I 11 and tonight at S:1S. PAXTA'IfcS THHTSR Fourto and Stark) Vaud.i:i Th:a afternoon at S 11; l- b:M at 7.30 and a. GRAND THEATER 'Para aiM Waahtuc- toni Yau4v::a. Ttila altarnooa at 2:13; feoalant at T: and a. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOV. Tl- VOLI rirat iua picture. 11 A. M. 12 P. M. RECREATION PARK f Twenty-fourth aad Viufnni ltaeb;l. Varnoa vs. I'ortlan!. Thla aftarnoua at Aavrrtt.eaar.t. taeaa4 far City X.eas la Brirf aolaaaaa la Samoa la. a a Mil k bao4 la Ts. Orra.alaa kaalaraa aflir ajr o'clock Saiaxdar Eua A.10 Mrs. Nbal. Resjon. Elder Li. T. Neal and wlfo. who bava bnn la chare of the church and ml alooarjr home of Church of UoJ. til Falling- street, have rcalKned. and vlll (Trr their connection with tha station tomorrow. Mr. Neal was pa-tor of tha church and superintendent of the homa and Mrs. Neal was assistant pastor and matron of the home, and they have been connected with the station for the past seven and a half years, first oa the West Side, turf) on Hawthorne avenue and at the aevr location on Falling street, where new tvulMinars were erected and paid for. They will enter the evanirellstlo Held. Their resigna tion was received with rctrret. Elder Oeorse L. Helms, of K.llngton. Alberta. B. C. and wife have been appointed to take cha.-re of the Portland church, tha former as pastor and superintendent and tha latter as matron of the home. ORA50B MErrrixo ToDaT. Evening Ftar Grange will hold an all-day meet Ins; today In the hall on the Section Line road, and In the afternoon a bread-making contest will be held In which all Interested are invited to take part. Those taking; part In the con test ar requested to bring samples of bread for exhibition and fnr the use of the Judges in making up their decision. A paper on bread-making; will be read by Mrs. Julia Stephens. The contest will be held iimlT the direction of the lecturer. Miss Wllld Buckman. CCoxxra Goes to Nokb. F. J. O'Conner. former purser on the raclflo Coast Fteam-hJp Company's steamship Governor, and well known In Portland, left yesterday for Nome, where he will become the company' commercial agent, succeeding the late W. H. Bush, who was a brother of B. F. Bush, re cently elected president of the Missouri Pacific Railway. George W. Andrews, general agent of the passenger depart ment for the same company. wa In Portland yesterday and arranged for 0'Connera transfer to the Alaskan city. A Dividend of 10 per cent on claim filed and approved, having been ordered by the United State Circuit Court for the district of Oregon, creditors are notified to present their books, certificates of deposit, or other evidence of Indebtedness, for the payment of the above dividend, at the office of the receiver, corner of Second and Wash ington streets. Portland. Or. R- S. Howard. Jr.. receiver of the Title Guar antee Trust Company. Portland. Or.. May 1. lilt. TcAXiTm Falls Dowv Brm. Thomas Thomas, a teamster for Twohy Bros., was suddenly attacked by a fainting spell while descending the steps of the Wells-Fargo building at noon yesterday and fell, striking his bead against a cuspidor. He rolled down a flight of ten step to the first floor and was picked np unconscious. He had many severe cuts and bruises about the bead aqd bled profusely. Babjces Fuxkraj. Todat. The fu neral services of Mrs. Eliza Barnes, who died at the home of her son. Eugene F. Barnes, of Montavllla. will be held at Grace Baptist Church. Mon tavllla, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. A. E. Patch officiating.. Mas. Fbeo I Olsov, Mr. F. J. Kupper. Mr. Baltis Allen. Mr'. Minnie Thompson Carty. Miss Zela Holllster. soloists, with big chorus under Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome. at Monday Musi cal Club concert. Masonic Temple. Tues day evening-. May . F.301 JOc do., Woo.ter'a. ACS Wash. Y.o M. La.vcc Republican candidate for City Auditor. Is paying his own ex penses. Belongs to no clique. J. W. Sherwood, rnmpaltrn manager for Ed 1L Lance. (Paid adv.). Ko M- Laxcc Republican candidate for City Auditor, will force the steam railway companies to pay their quar terly license or answer to the courts, lie is an expert accountant and., will make good. tPald adv.). " Srnrt CajctaTa. "The Lord of Light and Love. by Julian FV. wards, at Taylor-Street Methodist Church, cor ner Third and Taylor streets. Sunday. May 7. 7:45 P. M. Robert B. Carson and choir. Luclen E. Becker, organist. Rev. J. C F. GntriiBrNg lectures In Chrtstensen Hall, ground floor, corner Eleventh and Yamhill. Funday. May 7. Subject at 11 A. M.. "The New Psy chology"; at S P. M-. "The Esoteric Bible." Free to the public A Finnish Massecr. who leaves for Germany In a few day will take care of patient, who wishes to go abroad for treatment. Addreaa 0. Onne Jurva. 171 East Sixtieth. Crystal Lake Park. Mllwaukle opens on Sunday. May 7; baseball game, 2:30; free boating: free ocean wave for chll-. dren; dancing. Oregon City car. W'tu. Lease. Modern high-grade home: large grounds, excellent neigh borhood: Inspection and terms, ad dress owner. S S, Oregonian. Votb for Sam L. Woodward for Councilman - at - Large, representative citizen and substantial taxpayer. (Paid adv.). Scsdat Excvrstos to Cascade Locks and return, steamer Monarch, from Washlngton-sl dock. May ", I A. M. To Lease. For term of year, large warehouse and dock on railroad: deep water: fire protection. V 4. Oi-oesonlan. Evenino ExovRfios. steamer Mon arch. Washlngton-st. dock. Sunday eve ning. May 7. 8 P. M. Fare. 60c. John D. Mann, for Municipal Judge; equal Justice to all. Ballot No. 25. tPald adv.). For Citt Treastres. No. IS. X. H. C. Allen (Re.) "Harbt Al lex.- (Paid adv.). Door Prise and Portland's leading singer at our Saturday evening dance. Murlark Hall. Tgasp's Orchestra. For Citt Treasurer. No. Is. X. H. C. Allen (Rtp "Harrt Allen- (Paid adv.). Vots for No. -17. William Adams, Republican candidate for City Treas urer. (Paid adv.). For Cm Treascrer. Oscar P. Miller. No. 19 on. official ballot. (Paid adv.) Good, old-fashioned strawberry short cake. The Haxelwood. 3SS Was! st. DR. Bvcc has moved to S:i-S:i Sell ing Building. th and Alder. J. H. (Harrt) Richmond for City Treasurer. (Paid adv.). Vorm for J. J. Jennings, Councll-man-at-Large. (Paid adv.). CosrxRExcsj to B Held in Forest Grove. The annual conference and campmeeting of the Western Oregon conference of the Seventh-Day Adven tlst will be held In Forest Grove beginning June ( and dosing June It Elder J. A. Ilaysroer, representing the general . conference. of Washington, D. C and W. A. Westworth. president of the missionary work In China, will attend from abroad. The North Pa cific Union Conference will be repre sented by President C. N. Plalx. Elder A. J. Breed and M. C Cady. secretary of educational work and president of the Walla Walla College. At the con ference this year officer will be elected for the year, and much attention will be given educational work. The train ing school at Laurelwood will receive discussion. It will be the first time In several years that the conference and earnpmeetwig have been held out side of Portland. General ponrtaticE Deleoate Elected. Kev. Vf. N. Coffee, of the Center Audltlen Church, and G. W. Rowley, layman, were elected to at tend the grneral conference, by the Oregon Conference of the Free Metho dist Church In session yesterdnj In the First Church. East Ninth and Last Mill streets. Rev. J. W. Sharp, minister, and C. W. Sharp, layman, were elected reserve delegates to the general con ference. At the close of the morning session Bishop William Pearce. presid ing, delivered a lecture cn the "Dutlea of Ministers and Laymen." Last nlirht Rev. Alexander Beers, president of the Seattle Seminary, spoke on education and In particular on the outlook for the seminary. The stationing com mittee Is expected to report this morn ing on the assignment of minister for the year. . iNPISi-RBET ApJflSSIOJI REVXAIR MONIT. For retaining a sack containing 1375. which he found on the street. M. E. Trautman was held by Judge Taswell yesterday to answer to the grand Jury on a charge of larceny. Tho complainant wa F. H. Dill, who lost the money while on his way to the tatlon to buy tickets to Texa for himself, wife and five children. The money waa all he had. It was shown that Trautman knew to whom the money belonged, but refused to return It because he wa not offered a larger reward. The ack was lost three months ago. and nothlnc was heard of the matter until n Indiscreet admis sion by Trautman was reported to the police a few days ago. C FLA PEL Bi.esAd StrNPAT MorntnO. St. Rose Chapel In Rose City Park, will be blessed tomorrow morning by Archbishop Alexander Christie, assisted by the clergymen of the city. The cere mony of blessing the chapel will tsrt at 10 A. M. followed by mas, cele brated bv the pastor. Rev. H. J. Mc Devltt. The archbishop will deliver the sermon. The new building Is located at East Fifty-fourth street, near Ala meda avenue, and may be reached by the Rose City car. It 1 two-story frame structure, and will be used later as a convent for the sister when the stone church, which will be erected, has been finished. Ground for the chapel was broken February 14. Nsw Maxaosbvent. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher" have taken tha management of the Hotel Bnrton, cor ner Yamhill and Second street, and will be pleased to serve their friends and the general public with the most mod ern and up-to-date hotel .service pos sible. The Hotel Burton offers newly furnished rooms, single or en suite, with free telephone and bath, hot' and cold water In every room; steam heat, electric lights and all-night elevator service. Rates per week. $4 up: single rooms. $1 and up. Respectable transient trade solicited. ' Pastor to Putm Restonsibiutt. Rev. Delmer H. Trlmtle. pastor of Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church, will speak tomorrow night on the sub ject. "On Whom Rests the Responsi bility for law Enforcement In Our System?" He will refer to the recent Indictment of Chief of Police Cox. Dr. Trimble was called before the grand Jury that brought the true bill against Chief Cox. The address Is to be given under auspices of the Centenary Broth erhood. ' - Counterfeit Suspect Cauort. With part or a counterfeiting outfit and two spurious half dollars in his possession, James Connors, an ex-convlct. was ar rested yesterday by Detectives Hellyer and Moloney, and after a conference with Secret Service Agent Connell. waa held to answer to the Federal authori ties Connors had not circulated his coins here. He confessed that he served six year in Sing Slna; peniten tiary. New York, for burglary. Treatt Themr or Speeches. Dr. J. R. Wilson. General Thomaa M. An derson. I'.abbi Jonah B. Wise aud other will speak on "The Pending Arbitra tion Treaty Between Amerlc and Great Britain." tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock, at the Church of our Father (Unitarian). Seventh and YamhlU. A general Invitation la extended to the public Thino Clean and Unclean" and "Remember." Sunday sermon themes of Dr. I. U Klchle. of Portland, at First Presbyterinn Church. Alder and Twelfth. You are Invited. Dr. J. V. Kivpi.e. missionary secre tary, speaka at the Centenary M. E. Cburch. corner East Ninth and Pine streets, at 11 A.' M. Sunday. For Citt Trbjasi-rer. nv. 18. x. ii. c allen (rep.) "Harrt Allen." (Paid adv.). Vote for J. J. Jenn'.ngs. Councll-man-at-Large. (Paid adv.). J. H. (Harrt) Richmond for City Treasurer. (Paid adv.). Dr. J. 8. Stott. SOB Dekum bldg. ORCHESTRA SALE MONDAY Scats for th Only"brchtral Music This Tear on Sal at Sherman Clay Store Monday. No form of music make o wide an appeal a that of a splendidly selected and well balanced orchestra, and the coming here of the gT Russian Symphony next Thursday for two per formancea has awakened a tremendous Interest and much enthusiasm. The out-of-town music lovers are taking advantage of the fact that the matinee not only afford them all a chance to come in and get through some shop ping, but to attend the splendid after noon concert and still get back home without tho loss of an entire 24 hours. The seats for both performances go on sale Monday morning at 10 at the Sherman Clay store under the direc tion of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. Full announcement of the two programme will be made In a day or two In the papers. There have been more re quests made for favorite numbers for this orchestra to play than have ever been received by the management be fore. . YE OREGON GRILLE. ' "The proof of the pudding la In the eating." and a visit to Ye Oresron Grill Is necessary In order to realise what an exceptional place It 1 not only a to quality of It service but also a to the high class shown In its musi cal programmes, which are rendered each day at luncheon hour and during; the evening. Hear Marino and his cele brated orchestra. Mis Alicia retltclero, Harry Glyn and David Colman, the Scotch boy. WHERE ..TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart msU for ladles, Wash, near Ub ax. TEACHER IS GALLED Standley Must Explain Con fession to Board. RECORD GAINS HIM TIME Resignation In ITands or Mr. Bcacb Will Not Be Acted ITpon TJntll Explanation Is Consid ered by Members. W. J. Standley, teacher In the manual tralnlna- department of the Portland 1 public schools, must explain to the Board of Education at 6 o'clock next I Monday night, why he wrote a letter confessing that he had slandered Coun ty Superintendent Robinson. He muvt I also explain the grounds for the lan ' der. If his explanation I not satis factory he will either be uspenaea or be asked, to resign. R. L. Sabln, a member of the school board, brought the subject to a head at yesterday afternoon' meeting of the board. Mr. Sabln said that a Mr. Stand ley had not seen fit to make any ex planation to the board In the last two weeks, and as his published communi cation waa a serious matter, he would move that he be suspended a a teacher until satisfactory explanation waa made. Resignation Is Offered. J. V. Beach, acting chairman of the board, said that Mr Standley offered to tender his resignation through Mr. Beach to the board, but he said he ad vised Mr. Standley to wait and see first what action the board wished to take. "I think he shonld be permitted to re sign If ke wishes to, and 1 am perhap to blame for nol presenting; his resig nation," said Mr. Beach. "I would rather give him an oppor tunity to resign or to explain his ac tion, than to take the drastic action suggested by Mr. Sabln," said I. N. Flelschner. "He has been with the school board many yeara, and has been an excellent teacher. There is no doubt In my mind as to his efficiency; in fact 1 doubt If there Is a better man In his line on the Coast. 1 move an amendment that Mr. Standley be asked to present to the board an explanation of his actions that brought forth the statement, which appeared In a recent Issue of The Oregonian." Issne No Longer Personal. "I feel like Mr. Flelschner," said II. Campbell. "Three or four months ago we beard about the matter and re fused to grant a bearing upon It, feel ing that It was a personal matter. But now that It has become 'publlo we ought to have en explanation." "1 have no feeling personally against Mr. Standley," said Mr. Sabln. "I have known him as a personal friend When I heard rumor of this last Summer-! thought them preposterous. 1 was never more surprised than when I picked up the paper and read his state ment. The fact that it appeared ver his signature make the matter more serious. There Is a Buggestlou a to what the nature of the charges are, but there la nothing certain ebout It. and I desire to have the matter cleared up. I will accept Mr. Flelschner' amend ment." It wa voted at yesterdiv afternoon s meeting of the board to take the man ual training department from Mr. Standley' control, and make !t a de partment of the high echool propor, un der the Immediate supervision of t',js high school principals. No changes In salaries can Be made, however, without action by the board. SCHOOLS TO BE SAFER BETTER- FIRE PROTECTION" VOTED FOR- BUILDINGS. Assistant Fire Chief and Deputy Slake Recommendation After Investigation. That only nine schools of the city are equipped with both standplpe and hose was tne statement maue w 1 " of Education at it meeting last night by City Superintendent Rlgler. This statement was made during the discus sion of the report of M. Laudenklos. assistant fire chief, and W. R. Roberts, deputy tire marshal, on the safety of the varlou schools. The report was prepared and submitted at the request of the Board. It recommends stand pipes or hose, or both, for the Wood lawn. Jefferson High. Thompson, Sha ver. Highland. Ockley Green and Ports mouth Schools. Patent door openers for several schools are also recommended. - Wood lath and plaster should be removed from above the furnace In the Ports mouth. Hlshland. Shaver and Thompson Schools, says the report. An extra door at the northeast corner of the Ockley Green School was recommended. At the Peninsula School outside stair from the assembly hall, on the second floor, are recommended. U Is also recom mended that old paint cans be removed from the basement and that the sprink ler valve be strapped open. At the Portsmouth School It Is recommended that the stack be wrapped with as bestos. The Board decided to act upon these recommendations at once. Superintendent Rlgler said his offlce has the Instructions as to uniform Ore drills ready to send out to the various schools of the olty. and that they wUl be sent at once. The auditing committee's report to the Board was that the receipts for March and April amounted to 1.447, 657.43. and the disbursements 3!8, 937.48. The receipts since the begin ning of the year have been 12,055,855.69, which, added to the balance of 8. 938.70 on hand January 1. gives a total of $2,142,784.29. The disbursements May 1 were $783,758.77. i T. A. Sweeney was awarded the con tract for Improvement or me inapman School grounds, his bid being $1184. Bids for the Improvement of the Wash Ingtonand Hawthorne School grounds were also opened, the lowest bid being $600 and the highest $1900. Steele & Bertelsen. contractors for the new Mount Tabor School building, wrotehe Board saying tliey were un able to oomplete the building on con tract time because they could not ob tain materials The matter was re ferred to the building committee of the Board. It was voted last night to com pel B. E. Emerlck to furnish clear title to property to be purchased for the Portsmouth School. In accordance with his option, and if he cannot do so, to bring suit against him. The Board voted to purchase two lots for the Sunnyslde School from C. F. Al loway for $11,000. Architect Otten has prepared plans for a running track and tennis grounds for the Jefferson High School. Superintendent Rlgler reported to the Board that he had done nothing In the matter of securing a teacher in manual INSIST! Don't take any chances when buying or loaning money on real estate. You are entitled to the best protection to be had you get it when you IN SIST on having a Certificate of Title. TITLE andTRUST COMPANY Paid-up capital, $250,000 . Lewis Building, Fourth and Oak Street trarnlng for the Frarer Detention Home, although empowered by the Board .to act. because, he said, ho thoughi the county authorities ou&bt to take this matter up. He said fur ther he did not think It wise to give the boys of the Detention Home two and a half daya a week training, and other pupils of the city only a half day a week. Other members of the Board did not agree with him, however, saying they thought boys sent to the Detention Home ought to have all the training In the trades possible. Action upon the matter was deferred, however. Truant Officer Krum reported it tru ants looked after during April, and nve oases taken Into the Juvenile Court. THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark Has established the reputation of best cuisine and music In the city. Karl Riedelsberger and orchestra. Fraulein Elsa Scharfenberg In classical and popular soprano solo, English and Ger man, dally, to 8:15 and 10 to 1:15. H. C Bowers, formerly manager Ho tel Portland. , , Baggage Checked at Home.' B. & O. Transfer Co., Park and Davis. Phones: Main 69S0 A 3322. The most common cause of Insomnia Is disorders of the stomach. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct thee disorders and .enable you to sleep. For eale by all dealers. Vote for No. 17, William Adams, for Cltv Treasurer. fPald ad.) f . -A l v - , 1 - i t r : J .; : 1 t ' .1 j ' 3 I r, rt i- h ' A - ;i 'i THOMPSON TALKS One pair of danger counter glasses will do more harm than a hundred glasses of poor whis key. "Bargain" glasses sold over a danger counter are so full of flaws that there isn't any room left for real value. You get $ for $ in results from glasses I make for you. THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Second Floor Corbett Eldg. i Fifth and Morrison . JGRAND LEADER EXTRA Saturday Night Bargains For Economical Women At the Big Removal Sale All Wool Serge Dresses and Plain Tailored Suits $20 to $25 Values .$8.95 Priestley Cravenetted Raincoats $12.50 Values S4.95 Oa Sale Tonight 6 to 9:30 GRAND LEADER 2i2232M53rrg7 SOB Morrison, Bet. Stb and 6th Men-Why Not Wear Silk Hose? Too expensive? Not a bit of it. Might be elsewhere. But not at Lennon's. Come here today and we'll sell you a pair of pure silk hose, reinforced where the most wear comes mighty nifty hose for wear with low shoes. And they cost only 25c Pair See them on display in our window. Try a pair and you'll be agreeably surprised at 'the wear they give you. WHITE TEMPLE PULPIT 1 r. "v - ---- - - . - WALTER BETNTTELX, HXNSOJf. Minister, Next Sunday bealna tho second year of DR. HINSjON'S PASTORATE at the WHITE TEMPTJS. V Tha congregations at the thres weekly services are ateadlly Increasing In numbers, and tha deep Interest manifest In THE OU GOSPM. la an inspiration to all who attend. Sunday. 11 A. M-. Subject: "THE OU) CTJARI NEVER BCKREJf DERS" Sunday. T:S' P. M.. Subject: "THE VXPAK1H"ABL,E SIN." Next Tburaday. g P. M., Subject: PACT-" ' Tha prayer meeting talks of Dr. Hlnson are a wonderful uplift and mora helpful to many than hie Sunday sermons. The PubUc Are Cordially Invlte-d. LECTURE SUNDAY NIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK "Vnlted States la Prophecy by Ed. A. SI. Dart. Lectures Sunday, Nay T, at Seventh-Day Adrentlst Chairrh, corner of Kleventh and Everett streets. The fu ture of our republic will be presented from prophecy. Come and hear of our Nation's relation to other world powers, aa will be seen la future development. ennoits fir .uns ijib hhbriSs 809 Morrison, Bet. Sta and 6th Get tha Original end Genuine HO! LICK'S MALTED KV1ILK Tha Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids, and Growin g children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared In a minute. Take do substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. in No Combino or Trust HARRIS TRUNK CO. TRUNKS BAGS Suitcases 132 6th rt. - Opposite Oregonian California Metal Plating Works A. Methlvter. prop. , COLS. .:LTER. BRASS ASD MCli-tL Metal Coloring; a specialty. X4S taXOAU CTKEZT. Mala 721 Foruand. Oreo Foster & Kleiser HighJJrade Commercial and Electric SIGNS' East Tth and Eaurt Everett Sta. Phones East 1111; B-2224. Going to Move That Shop? Do you know that if you use electric power you can have a better choice of location1 allocation that would not be available for any other kind of power? " Motors on your machines fed by our power mean that you can rent without power specifications; that you can go into any building regardless of its power equipment. Electric power is available all hours of the day and night and you pay for productive power only. Let us demonstrate how motor drive and our power service will reduce the cost of your output. Mount Hood Railway & Power Co. Lewis Bldg. ' Vhone Main 1717 Iridge and Plate Work Mi4pij.-'-'. ' . -A , .-.J 6a. V t X v s' t - V'lU' DR. W. A. WISE 24 Yeara a Leader la Palnleaa Dental Work in Portland. TTiam are manv kinds and forms of Dental Bridge Work, each of which has specialized merit. Bridge work to be right In every detail and possess the quality of permanence, must ha exact la Its mechanical construc tion. Most failures in bridge work are due to unsanitary oonatruo tlon, to actual "don't care" care lessness or to honest ignorance. MAKI ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feature of our busi ness and we believe it cannot be surpassed In the point of its completeness. We operate pur own laboratory, and as making artificial teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to make this offer and guaran tee satisfaction. Dr. Wise has made thi branch of dentistry a special study (or a great many years and is again in active practice and will wait on all who wish his services. Out-of-town people can have their plate and brldgework, fin ished in one day if necessary. A IIVANTAGB OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER. These prices are extremely low for the nuallty of work we offer: Good Rubber Plate, each.. 85. 00 The Beat ed Rubber Platea, each, for S7.50 S21t Gold and Porcelain Crown for 9J.OU up teed, each S3.SO Vp Gold and Enamel Fllllnaa. . SI TJp I'nlnleaa Extracting 50C I P Silver Fllllnga, each 50g L"ft EXAMINATION FREE. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. Fbonea A and M 2029. nfflra Houri 8 A. M. to 8 P. SI Sunday. 9 to 1. All Work Guaranteed. FAILING BLDG, THIRD ASD WASHINGTON STS. "Makes Lifes Walk Easy EVERY step is acheless if the shoes you wear are Crossetts. This patent leather, four-button mod el is a beauty. High heel and narrow raised toe. - . . 0.1 Ti) The heignt ot styie. it s one of many new Cros sett models. $4 to $6 eTerywlere Lawia A. Cro.aett. Inc Make North Abington. Maaa. iiT'B.'.'.ifiniiwji'iiii .i.ff.aitf"Tll 13 . l Kissel-Kar Trucks Federal Trucks STOD D AR D - D AYTO N AUTOMOBILES All one quality, but different prices. $1175 to $4000 86 TENTH STBEJBT, BETWEEN STARK AND BUENSIDE Ask for catalogue. Phone A 191, Marshall 1915. WB GET THE MONEY AND 80 WILL YOU. Hlgbeat Reference., No Hemberablp or Other Graft.. REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Scientific Settlement Specialist.. TOH Vixin fUflar! Mam hall -JHUT. IC Main 622 A3136 LLBERTT COAL A ICE COMPANY. MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collector. Worcester Bids. Main 1700, A 12S5 i CZ2 PARKER'S HA13 BALSAM Cleanse, acd bMntifica tb bate PromotM a lnxurisnt frowth. Never Falla to Restore Gray. tiiur to ua xonuiruL i;oior. Con. mlp diatt. a hair falling