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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1911)
, 7 MAY 8, 1911. THE MORNING MONDAY, V CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONLU TELEPHONES. rrtntli.-r-!n ,.JfJ" JOTO Clt elrculsiloa ' Vsn.slcr EJuor 'n i ' ompxilrc-room . .0 A S A o-'S A 60 'J A A A 04 AMrSEMEMTS. HETT.M THEATER fSwn'h n2T?,,-?Il msht at 10. BAKER THEATER-FIvth and .Mor rison) Florrnc Kotxrl. In "Baaison. To cicht at .1S- CftHHCl'31 THEATER OiorrtMm. btn Sixth and bv.ntht Vaud.v.lle. Tnu ail.rnooo at 2-li and tonight at S:I5. PANTACKS THE AT2H-I Fourth and Star VauIvlii Tms afternoon at a. 13; la ment at ;. and a. GRAND THEATER (Park and Wsshlnx ton Vsud.v!i;. Thla afternoon at Hi-t: tonicnt at T;3tt and . BINuALOVV THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison) Lyric Musical Comdy Com ixnr In -Old Serine. " Thla afternoon at 2: IS and tomrhl at 7.30 and 'J. STAR. ARCAbB. OH JOY. ODEOV. Tt VOLI "xt run Hciures. 11 A. M- " P. M. RKP.EATlOX PARK (Twenty-fourth and Viu(h.i) ilaseball. Vernon vs. ForUana. This afternoon at 2:40. EaTACAOA TO ADVERTISE INTERESTS. At A meeting held In the city hall in Katacada Friday night to consider ways and means for starting; a campaign to boom that town and vicinity. It was de cided to raise not Iras than ,1000 and aa much more as possible for this pur pose. It Is proposed to print 30.000 copies of a booklet setting forth the natural advantages of the surrounding of Estacada. This Is to be a first-class publication, profusely illustrated. . Ar rangements have been made to distrib ute many copies through the agency of the Portland Chamber of Comt-erce. The money to be raised was appor tioned as follows: Kstarada. $400; Oarfleld district. 1-100: Currlnsville. $100; Spring-water district, 200. The following general committees were ap pointed to solicit subscriptions to tho fund: K. icada. Messrs. Befils. Adix. Cary. Reed. Sparks. Chuse. Woodle: Garfield. Messrs. Botkin. Whltcomb. Schults. Standish brothers; Currlns ville. Edward Sating and assistants; Spring-water. Mr. Kilgore and assistant. The money is to be raised by May IS. The Fortland Railway. Light Power Company headed the subscriptions with $300. MlSSIOXABT COKVENTIOS OPEXS. The seventh annual convention of the Ore goo conference branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association will open tonight In the First English Evangelical Association church. East Sixth and East Market streets, with an address of welcome by Iter. y. B. Culver, and response by Mrs. A. E. Myers. Mrs. E. Banks, returned missionary, will deliver a short address, followed by a reception and assignment cf delegates. Mrs. X. Shupp, of Tacoma. the president, w'll deliver the annual address Tuesday. The afternoon will be taken up with addresses by local sneakers and In the evening Bishop Bowman will preach. There will be general discussion of "Practical Mls rionary 'Work" Wednesday. Miss Louise ".elder will speak on "Motive In Mis sions." New Chapel. Bliss ed. The new chapel of the St. Hose parish, in Hose City Park, was blessed yesterday morn ing by ArchMvhop Christie In the pres ence of a large number of members and interested citizens. The ceremony of blessing the chapel was held at 10 A. M.. when the procession of Catholic clergymen. I'd by the archbishop, encir cled the building. Then followed the mass by Rer. Father 11. J. Devltt. The chapel Is a two-story frame structure. 34 by 40 feet, and the sanctuary and si.-rlsty Is 13 by 33 feet. The chapel will be used until the parish can erect a modern stone church, when the pres ent building will be used w a convent by the sisters. A Dividend of 10 per cent on claims filed and approved, having been ordered by the I'nited States 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 tc Trust Company. Portland. Or.. May C. 1911. Shoe Max Shocked bt Livb Wire. K. Long, a shoe dealer, of 133 Killings worth avenue, touched an exposed elec tric wire In his home Saturday night and received a severe shock. Ha was unconscious for 10 minutes and Is said to have escaped deatA by a small mar gin. Astxtai. Mat Sals at Unitarian Chapel. Seventh and Yamhill streets, from 1 until 6 Wednesday. May 10. New. beautiful, firmly woven ruga, sofa pil low lengths of woven silk, generous aprons. Ice cream and cake served dur ing the afternoon. Candles also for sale. Mas. Kathcrst Rbcovzks. Mrs. C W. Hayhurst, a prominent member of the Mothers' Congress, who recently under went a serious surgical operation at St. Vincent's Hospital, has so far recovered as to bi a hie to return to her home at i;o Ealt Thirty-eighth street. If iilio Theater, Wednesday. May 10. at s.li P. M.. old Mayday revels, under the auspices of St. Mary's Alumnae As sociation: chorus of over 3u0 voices; KelUg Theater orchestra. Seats. $1. 75c. 60c, Sic; boxes. $0. $ and S4.S0. Good, old-fashioned strawberry short cake. The Uaaelwood. 188 Wash, st- Euiwood and blockwood. Phones: Main 133a. A 1225. Depaatxext Stores excepted. Wooster has greatest variety. 0S Wash. Caw E. C- Bkcwm. Era. ELaa: Uarquaa. SEAT SALE TODAY Russian Sjmphony Orchestra, AVith Modest AUsclmlcr, Here Thursday. Today at Sherman. Clay A Company, the seat sal for the two Symphony Or chestra concert opens at 10 o'clock, the concerts taking place Thursday af ternoon at 3:1& and Thursday night at I IS. at the Armory, under the direc tion of Lola Steers-Wynn Com a a. The Nan Francisco Chronicle of May 4 says: "It Is no wonder that the Russians are famous musicians they love their country. Some great, disinterested pas sion seems to be necessary to Klve wings to genius a passion like that which Inspired Tschaikowsky to write his tonal epic 1S13.' commemorating Napoleon's retreat from Moscow. It was played by the Altschuler orches tra at Scottish Rite Hall last night as only Russians could have played It. When It was over the audience refused to go home, and the conductor. Instead of taking all the applause to himself, compelled his 60 instrumentalists to stand up and boaf their acknowledg ments." PIONEER'S LIFE PRAISED Prominent Persons Mourn T. W. Davenport's Death. Theodore Roosevelt. Representative falser, of New York; Katherlne Tlngley. theosophlst: James R. ttarfleM. Nat C. Wright, editor and publisher. Cleveland, and Thomas F. Morris, of Albany. N. Y-. were among those who sent words of cwnJocnte cither by tclcgrspU or :r.a.l to Homer Pavenport for the death of his father, T. W. Davenport, of Silver ton. The funeral took place at Silver ton last week snd was attended by hun dreds of acquaintances, friends and rel atives. "Few men In this country possessed the acquaintance of so many men con nected with American history as my father." said Homer Davenport yester day on his return with his sister from Silverton. "From all over the country I have received letters of condolence that are precious to me. Of all the men I ever knew, my father, to my notion, possessed a more wondrous mind, was more of A child of nature and had a broader concept of man's duty In this world than any man I ever knew. His scholarly attainments, his ability to say the right thing, his phil osophy of life were high even when compared with some of the bright minds of the world. His life at Silver ton was that of a philosopher and sage who cared for his own children. In one of ills last letters he said: 'A wearied brain has no effervescence; the fancy Is a spontaneous output of good, strong, vigorous health. It Is big pay to live In conformity to nature's laws. "We buried him in the cemetery that he had known during all his Oregon life. There rests all that is mortal of one of Oregon's pioneers. We were more than father and son. We were companions pals. If you want to call It so." Colonel Roosevelt said of Mr. Daven port that he was "one of the finest types of pioneers, of the men who made the country." Mrs. Tlngley tele graphed from Point Loma: " Your fath er's conception of the real life and his example must ever be in abiding com fort to you." There were many other sympathetic messages. NEWS PRESS CLVB HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR JACK BARRETT. Death of Prominent Worker In Or ganization Brings Expression of Grief From Fellows. Members of the Portland newspaper fraternity and friends gathered at the Portland Press Club yesterday after noon to pay tribute to the memory of the late Jack J. W.) Barrett, until a few months ago night police reporter for The Oregonlan. Rev. Father Black, of St. Francis' Church. S. B. Vincent, president of the Portland Press Clu's and P. C. Levey spoke of the character of Mr. Barrett, showing his religious seal, his enthusiasm for his work and he Interest he had taken in the organ isation of the Press Club. President Vincent said: "Jack Barrett was a straight forward, clean man. He was strong In his re ligious faith and lived his life accord ingly. He was kind and courteous to his fellow newspapermen, and to all those who came In contact with him. He was firm and outspoken In his opin ions when occasion demanded, and his Judgment In many matters was relied upon by the officers and members of this organisation. "It is hard for us to understand why men of Jack Barrett's type, men of his hope and promise should be summoned from tills earth; It Is not for us to un derstand; a Higher Power controls such matters; nothing Is left for us to do but to abide by the decision of that Higher Power." Resolutions were adopted, formally ex pressing the grief of the club and its members. Rev. Father Black spoke for 10 min utes, taking for his keynote Cardinal Gibbons' observation: "Cruel Is the creed which denies to the living the consola tion of prayers for the dead." The exercises began with the singing of "Benedlcttis Deus Israel." by a male quartet composed of James Flynn, F. W. Goodrich. R. A. Cearns and S. A. McCartney. A mixed quartet composed of Miss Irene Flynn. Miss Rose Freldle. James Klynn and S. A. McCartney, sang "The Souls of the Righteous," F. W. Good rich playing the accompaniment There were sotos by Miss Irene Flynn. who sang "The Fight of Heav en's Own Day"; Miss Rose Freidie. who rang Gounod's "Pie Jeau." and Miss Virginia Dorothy Hill, who sang Salt er's 'The Cry of Rachel" and Gounod's "O. Divine Redeemer." Professor Good rich had charge of the musical pro gramme. WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN "Forward Movement" for Oregon Methodism to Bo Began. The Methodist Woman's Home Mis sionary Society of the Oregon confer ence will hold Its twenty-fifth anniver sary and annual convention at Sell wood Juue 1 and 2. The society is en tering upon a "forward movement' campaign for the spread of Methodism In Oregon. Mrs. I U. Hill, of New York. National organiser of the society will begin a month's series of lectures May 9. Her Itinerary Is as follows: May 9. afternoon. Newbcrg; evening, Montavllla: May 10. Grace Methodist Church; May 11. Oregon City; evening, Mount Tabor Methodist Church; May 13. St. Johns; May 14. morning. Sunny side; evening, Gresham; May 13. Meth odist Ministerial Association; May IS. Dallas; May 17. Mc.MlnnvlUe; May li. Forest Grove; May 19. Central; May Zl. Hillsboro and Salem; May 23. Salem I'nlversity; May 33. Sellwood; May 25, Woodlawn: May 28, Seaside; May li, morning. Laurel wood; afternoon, y. w. (.. A.; evening. St. Johna; May 30, Cen tenary Methodiat Church; June 1, Woodstock: June 2. conference conven tion st Sellwood; June 4. Albany and Corvallls; June 6. Silverton; June 7. Salem. N SPECIAL- CAR Ior Presbyterian General Assembly. A special car will run to Chicago for the accommodation of delegates and their families who desire to attend the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, to be held at Atlantic City. N. J., and will be attached to Train 1 of the O.-W. R. A X., leaving Portland at 10 A M May 12. 1911. Delegates to the convention should call at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets for reservations. YE OREGON GRILLE. "The proof of the pudding Is In the eating." and a visit to Ye Oregon Grill is necessary In order to realise what an exceptional place It la not only as to aually of Its service but also as to the high class shown in its musical programmes, which are rendered each day at luncheon hour and during the evening. Hear Marino and his cele brated orchestra. Miss Alicia Petitclerc. Harry Glyn and David Colman, the Scotch boy. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart menta for ladies, 3u Wash near ith ac Euy Edlcfacn's fuel tics. RABBI FOR TREAT! General Anderson Opposes Proposed Peace Pact. PRESIDENT IS COMMENDED Resolution Adopted at Vnitarlan Church Gathering Favors Tnft'8 Plan to Join Britain In Movement. General Thomas M. Anderson declared In a speech at the Unitarian Church last night that the proposed treaty between the United States and England was vis ionary, while Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple Beth Israel, and Dr. J. R. Wil son, of Portland Academy, spoke In favor of the treaty. General Anderson said in substance: "I have no particular objection to the treaty with England, except that I think that it is a vain thing and opens the door to an Impracticable method of deal ing with situations Involving the two na tions. Arbitration Is a visionary doc trine, a Utopian dream. Applicable to ourselves. I do not believe, with the reserved rights of the states, the cen tral government can always accomplish Its purpose by arbitration. I do not believe we could, for Instance, arbitrate the Monroe doctrine." Rabbi Commends Taft. Rabbi Wise said a Republic like America ought not to look with sym pathy upon such a system as war. He said In part: "No action of any leader In the world today has received the attention that the so-called arbitration treaty which Presi dent Taft has suggested has called forth. . Strangely enough, it follows closely In Intent and policy the pact drawn up by Grover Cleveland In ls9t, and signed January 11 of that year, only to be rejected by the Senate. The world has been stirred not only to com ment, but to action by this candid en d'avor to put into practice the theories of our altruistic age. The Bible predicts peace as the rule of the Messianic age, and those who are interested in human uplift believe the welfare of humanity will be best served by removing the hor rors of war and the preparation of war. The Englishman has no profit from Egypt or South Africa equal o the loss of brave men and the sorrow of loving women. The sorrow of war, as well as Its burdens, falls upon the lowly; Its glory and gains are the spoils of the mighty. "Only too few men and women re tain enough self-control. In the pres ence of that species of mob violence known as popular applause, to mete out Just commendation or censure to men In high positions." Long Step Toward World Peace. Dr. Wilson said. In part: "Two groat nations. In recognition of their common blood and kindred In stitutions and Interests, binding them selves by solemn treaty to submit all their differences to arbitration and to abide by the results, present an Im pressive spectacle and mark a long step In advance. It Is the hope of the advocates of this treaty and of all who are laboring for the ends of peace, that when adopted and put In force it 'shall go far toward establishing as a stable institution the peace of the world." After the addresses. Rev. T. L. Eliot presented the following resolution, and It was directed by rising vote that It be sent to President Taft, the United States Senators from Oregon and to the Portland dally papers: "Resolved, That we cordially sup port the President of the United States In the proposed arbitration treaty be tween the United States and Great Britain and that we respectfully and earnestly urge our representatives In the United States Senate to take favor able action." PASTOR DISCUSSES WW EXECUTIVES FROM COX TO TAFT HELD RESPONSIBLE. Tiev. Delmar II. Trimble Speaks From Precept on Situation in Portland Underworld. That there had been lack of the en forcement of law in this city, as evi denced by the recent exposures In po Hc affairs, was the contention of Rev. Delmar H. Trimble In an address last night at Centenary Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Pine streets, on "Who Is Responsible for Law Enforce ment?" The address related to the events that led to the recent indictment of Chief of Police Cox and the present moral movement In the community. Without making a direct charge, the speaker asked the question If somebody had not been paid for the non-enforcement of law in Portland. In discussing law enforcement Rev. Mr. Trimble said: "The Governor Is the chief executive of the state, sworn to execute the law and may command the State Militia, summon every able-bodied ma.. In the state. The Sheriff is the chief execu tive of the county and may appoint deputies to assist him. and the Mayor Is the chief executive of the city. He appoints the police force and controls and commands them. The entire ex ecutive body of the Government , is linked together from the Chief of Po lice to the President, or from Cox to Taft. The proceedure In Portland t present would seem to Indicate a lack of co-operation between the police and the District Attorney, hence much of our lawlessness. "The entire power, of the Govern ment Is back of the executive officer for law enforcement. "No executive has a right to sit as a Judge of the wisdom of a law. or to exercise his discretion as to whether he will enforce, or to claim Inability because of opposition to the law. Every officer from the Chief of Police to the President solemnly swears to enforce Our laws ana our jvicui put. ma powers of the country In their hands to do so. "Utop'a will come when every cltl en who loves his country obeys Its laws, when all good citixens bond to gether in. every community to see that all law Is enforced, either through the proper officers or. If not. In spite of I The Policy bolder' Company Is Best, for Qrcgoafifc them: when our best men become act ive in politics and politics are conse quently purified; when press and pul pit do their duty In keeping the public conscience anve. Negress in Jail Thinks She Is Caimibal Police Captain Required to Subdue Her When She Declares She Is Uolng to Bite Someone. The "demon negress" of the City Jail went bad yesterday morning, and Mat- y-rtn SlmmAM WAX COIT1 nelled to call Captain Baty upstairs to assist In sub duing her. The captain put resii-am-lng straps on the woman's arms, and fastened her to the grating of a cell, but, with superhuman strength, she broke the locks which hold the straps in place. She was at last forced into a cell, where she will be kept soli tary until her paroxysm has passed. "I'm a cannibal," said the prisoner, "and I'm Just going to bite a piece out of some one." Then she started sys tematically to curse the police force, beginning with Chief Cox. and going down' through the list of captains and sergeants. The patrolmen, whom she did not know by name, she designated by number, and ran through the list from one to 300, although assured that there were not that many officers on the force. Each one received a distinct malediction. Ray Yoshloko is the negro wife of a Japanese, and Is well known to the police. Once at least during her pres ent Incarceration, she has bitten a fel low prisoner who would not give her money. CHURCH DEBT IS RAISED PLEDGES OF $14,000 MADE AT SINGLE MEETING. Sisterhood and Sunday, School Give $1000 Each Money Pours Into Central Christian Coffers. Nearly $14,000 was subscribed at the opening services In the new Central Christian Church. East Salmon and East Twentieth streets. yesterday morning toward the payment of a debt of $15,000 on the new stone edltlce. and at the services In the afternoon and evening virtually the whole of the re mainder was pledged. Under the direc tion of George L. Snively. an evangelist who has come to hold special meetings In this church, there was a stream of subscriptions in the morning. The first subscription by Lewis Montgomery was $1500. S. J. Ennis subscribed $1000. The Sisterhood of the Central Christian Church an the Sunday school subscribed $1000 each. Then quickly followed five $500 sub scriptions from other sources. Eigh $250 subscriptions were received, and 32 $100 subscriptions were taken in short order, and then $50 subscriptions poured in as fast as the clerks could write down the figures. Mr. Snively spoke briefly. Rev. C. E. Cllne, a retired Methodist minister, de livered an Invocation. Special music was givi-n by the large chorus choir under the direction of Rev. Frank Cook. A platform Jubilee meeting was held In the afternoon with short ad dresses by laymen and ministers. Mr. Snively also spoke.- Rev. J. F. Ghorm ley. the pastor, was in charge of the services. Mr. Snively again occupied the pulpit at night. Special services will be held during the week. Hillsboro Track to Be Used. HILLSBORO, Or.. May 7. (Special.) Homer Emmett, a local business man, has secured sufficient money to put the old racetrack and grounds In condition. The property now belongs to Mrs. A. E. Reames, of Medford, and the track and stables only will be used by the horse men. The track Is one of the finest mile stretches In the state, and horsemen will be encouraged to come here for training prior to the Btate fair and Port land meets. . ' Anniversary Celebrated. The tenth anniversary of the pastor ate of Rev. J. Allen Leas, at St. James' English Lutheran Church, was cele brated yesterday. "St. James' Church, Its Past. Present and Future." was the subject of three addresses delivered at the morning service by the minister. Rev. Mr. Zuber and Professor Freder irk. Mendelssohn's oratorio. "St. Paul," was rendered by the choir at the even ing service. SPECIAL, SAMPLE k SHITC WWII V ox SALE $14.95 REGULAR 920.00 TO $30.00 VALUES SPECIAL LEADERS THIS WEEK Walals, white lawn, reg. 75c...S9c Mlk Petticoats, regular $. ..$3.45 I.aulea'Mlk Dree,reg. $22. $11.85 Haiacoata, Men's or Women's. $9.95 SPECIAL TAILORED SUITS ALL COLORS, $18.75 BKCILAH $25.00 TO $35.00 VALVES YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. 243 Morriaoi Street, Bet. 2d and 3d. Dome Office: CORBETT BUILDINO. Corner Fifth and Morrison Streets) PORTLAND. OKEOUM. A. L. MILLS President L. SAMUEL Ganaral lfaaacw CLARENCES. oAirUEi-.AsM, MSA Oregonians P -P. K fill 9 A f $1.0O VJfW E Strong Efficient Courteous The large resources of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon, its efficient service and courteous treatment to all, are the strong factors which con tribute to its success" and growth. Accounts subject to check are cordially invited. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON The Oldest Trust Company of Oregon Established 1S87. Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits 70,000.00 H. I Mttock, President. ' V. W. Lendbetter, Vice-President. Emery Olmstead, Vice-President and Manager. A. S. Nichols, Vice-President. B. Lee Paget, Secretary. INSURE YOCR by baring your films developed by BLUMAUER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Ill Sixth Street Agents for EASTMAN KODAK PREMO CAMERAS P. W. BALTBS AND COMPANY. PRINTIXTG-f 3 Main 163, A 1165 . First and Oak Collar fa sJ.srrvWrVvVvvV2vf wwMuwHwf Have LINO CORD BUTTONHOLES eajier-to-button mittiey don't tear out. r GEO. P. IDE CO., sUkcrs. TROY, N. T. NEW DEPARTURE The Coat of Interments Have Been Greatly lied need br Hoimaa tsUwisiiiBS Cuaisauj. Heretotor 11 tias been the cuatom of funeral directors to make charges for all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, the leading funeral directors of Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket Is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or any services that may be required of us. except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a savin of t2i to $76 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. no THIRD ST, COR. SALMO.V. KID FITTING SILK GLOVES fit like Fownea Id J gloves they couldn't fit suiy better MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. Get the Money In. NETH a CO., Collectors. Worcester Bid. Main 1796, A 12SS ICE Main 622 A3136 LIBERTY COAL A ICES COMPANY. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO lOsOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 24-5 STARK -STREET KODAK RESULTS l Siies FOWNES ,1. i Bridge and Plate Work "Si r fs ,ssr ' -' A x; - t ' DR. W. A. WISE 24 Years a Leader In Painless Dental Work In Fortland. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF These prices are extremely low Good Rubber Plates, each..$5.00 IHP nenin.cu it www;: Plates, each, for S7.5U 22k Gold and Porcelain Crown for $3.50 Vv EXAMINATION FREE. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. Office Honrs 8 A. SI. to 8 P. M, Sunday 9 to 1. Phones A and M 2039. All Work Gunranteed. FAILING BLDG- THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. REACHING THE Mm THE Bell Telephone keeps the traveler in touch with all the resources of civilization. The Bell Sign becomes an old and tried friend. He can order his dinner, explain his delay summon relief in an emergency, or say the word forgotten in the hurry of starting. He can do this from almost any point on the road, because the Bell System has stretched out its lines to meet his unexpected needs. The Bell Telephone not only furnishes neighborhood communication but gives Long Distance Service through out the whole system. . . . ThePacificTelephone & Telegraph Co. EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS THB CENTER OF THE SYSTEM. So many say. Santa Fe nil we know and will tell Our roadbed admits of fast time. Our equipment is built by Pullman. Our meal service is managed by Fred Harvey. Our employes are courteous. Earth's scenic -wonder, the Grand Canyon, is on your way and you Lave tbe privilege of stopping over. Scenes of Ancient Indian Pueblos, en route. Our booklets tell what you want to know. We are alwavs Tickled to Talk Tickets. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt., 252 Alder Street. . Phone, Main 1274. go Santa Fe Through California Y THE HOUSE THAT CAN INTELLIGENTLY SUPPLY A MODERN OFFICE SYSTEM WE CONDUCT THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WEST Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 201-3-6-7 SECOND STREET PHONES MAIN 921. A 2199 WE ARE MEMBERS OF NO COMBINATION There are many kinds and forms of Dental Bridge "Work, each of which has specialized merit. Bridge work to be right In every, detail and posseas the quality of permanence, must be exact In Its mechanical construe- tlon. Most failures in bridge work are due to unsanitary construc tion, to actual "don't care" care lessness or to honest ignorance. M.4KINC. ARTIFICIAL TEETH is a leading feuture 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 thla branch of dentistry a special study for a great many years and is again In active practice and will wait oa all who wish his services. Out-of-town people can have their plate and bridgework fin-, ished In one day i necessary. THIS SPECIAL OFFER. for the quality of work we offer: "teed, each S3.5f Vv Gold and Enamel Fillings.. SI IP I'aiulesa Extracting .50 L'P silver FUllnssi eucb SOC t RENTING AGENT Service is superior, S-T-E-M i