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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1913)
5 POWERSAGREE,BUT ALLIES DEFY THEM company Tecently ha had surveyors In the field to run oat a survey for a line DYING MAN Portland Brewing Company. John E. Kelly Charles Welgand F. B. Eaton F. A. Klehle F. W. Isherwood. D. W. Tllford Jones Cash Store Multnomah Hotel mite box.. Cash 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.61 8.50 6.00 that will connect from the Independ ence Creek section on the O.-W. R. tc N. branch to Grays Harbor with Ray mond and South Bend. More than 40 SENDING OF men are at work on this project now. Southeast of Chehalls the w ashing A Bargain for the Boys ton Electric Railway Company will ex A, S. F. tend the Chehalls & Cowlitx line from Lipman. Wolfe Co. employes 6.00 P. Carstens 60 this city toward the Cowlit River. Fighting Goes On, Notwith' standing Europe's Com mand That It Cease. New York Police Say Confes sion of City Clerk Makes Three Mysteries Clear. Bl ILTJF.B. OP JtATIOJTS FIRST CREMATORIUM DIES. TWO WOMEN HIS VICTIMS INDEMNITY INSISTED . ON TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. MARCH 30, 1913. ADMITS BOMBS Bulgarians Still Hammering at Tchatalja Lines, With Prospect of Entering Constantinople Before Peace Comes. LONDON". March 29. Although the srreat powers have commanded that the Balkan war cease, the fighting con tinues. The allies, taking heart by sue cess, receive the ultimatums politely, and reply that they asree with these in principle, but cannot accept all the de tails. The spectacle of the six great powers working in harmony on the dreaded estern question Is marked by the equal ly strange spectacle of the Balkan states defying them. ' Meanwhile, the concert of the powers remains as strong only as Its weakest link, and since Russia cannot be expected to use her army and navy against her Slav breth ren to loosen their grip on the Turk, the proceedings have been reduced to a diplomatic debate. The allies have accepted the powers" peace terms as "a basis of negotia tions. but cling to their determination to exact an indemnity and refuse to muzzle their guns ontll the Turks ac cept their terms. Their experience of the last armistice, they declare, was that Turkey used it merely to gain time. The Bulgarian army, therefore, con tinues to batter at Tchatalja lines and. according to the last reports, stands Just where It did when the armistice was arranged on December 31 last. It Is entirely possible that the allies may march Into Constantinople before peace Is signed. The Bulgarian casualties In the last day's fight In the taking of Adrtanople are estimated at 14.000 killed and wounded. The first regiments which advanced to the attack lost 68 of their officers and men. according to a Cen tral News dispatch from Sofia. SERVTAXS CAPTCBE GEXER.il Honor of Taking Commander-in-Chief Won by Bulgarians' Allies. BELGRADE. Servla. March 19. The honor of capturing Shukrl Pasha, the Turkish Commander-in-Chief of Adrl- nople, with his headquarters staff. belongs to the Twentieth Servian Iteg iment of Infantry. An official statement. Issued here to day, said that Shukrl Pasha, two other Turkish Generals, 22 field officers and liO Junior officers were In Haderluk fort to the northwest of the city, when the Servian reirlment stormed and cap tured it. On the following day Shukrl I'asha was handed over by the Servians to General NIkolalvanoff, the Bulgar ian Commander-in-Chief. Seventeen thousand Ottoman troops also surren dered to the Servians. The Bulgarian headquarters staff has been Informed that Servian co-operation with the Bulgarian troops Is no longer necessary, and the withdrawal of Servian forces from the vicinity of Adrtanople will begin today. Tnrks Recapture- Position. CONSTANTINOPLE. March 29. It Is officially reported that a detachment of the enemy which had taken an ad vanced position to the west of Blyuk Chekmedye has been driven back with considerable loss and the position re captured. WILSON INVITED TO DUEL Man Held at Spokane Admits Chal lenging President. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Tuesday morning Spokane post office officials opened a parcel post package directed to President Woodrow Wilson and found endless newspaper clippings and disconnected communica tions offering the country's highest ex ecutive a challenge to a duel. At 10 o'clock this morning William Mllson. an Englishman. 4( years old, was landed In the city Jail by detect ives. In the office of Chief of Police Poust he confessed that he was the sender of the package and that he was the same man who on January 2 chal lenged Sir Richard McBrlde, Premier of British Columbia, to a duel and wore vengeance upon the Canadian ex ecutive for some fancied grievance. Mllson was remanded to the county Jail and will be taken before a sanity commission today. CLACKAMAS DEBT FADES .With Collection of $40,000 County Will Be Free of Obligations. OREGON CITT. Or, March 29 (Spe cial.) Clackamas County will be out of debt In about two weeks, for the first time In its history. The collection of about $40,000 from three corporations, which will be made next week, will make sufficient reve nue to liquidate all Indebtedness. These corporations several weeks ago ten dered checks for their taxes, but be cause they did not contain the amounts lur special road taxes they were re turned by Sheriff Mass. The Attorney General advised the Sheriff to accept the taxes. He ruled In part as follom-s: "A taxpayer may pay the aggregate of the several taxes or assessments levied cgalust any piece of real prop erty or ajtair.st the personal property charged aj.-air.st him. excepting one or more of such taxes or assessments which, for any purpose, he wishes to contest and is entitled to rebate upon taxes paid." LEWIS SCENECF ACTIVITY flallroad Construction Promising for Coming Summer. CHEHALIS. Wash, March 29. (Spe cial.) Lewis County promises te be the center of much railroad construc tion this Summer judging from the re newed activity of the Milwaukee and other companies. At Morton, which is the terminus of the Tacoma Eastern, a Milwaukee project, a 14-room bunga low office building Is being completed by the Milwaukee company. It is be lieved that this structure Is to be the headquarters for the company's men In tastern Lewis County. To the westward the Milwaukee -4 .. .. . .t t. - 4 Levant Pease. JEFFERSON. Or- March 22. (Special.) Levant Pease died at ' the home of his nephew, x A. Pease, of this city, March IS. He was 91 years old. Mr. Pease was closely identified with the early history of the West. He was born In Batavla, Genesee Coun ty. New York, June 9. 1822. Lured by the discovery of gold, he came to California in 1852 and from that on mining was his vo cation, at which he was highly successful. In 1861, in company with Captain Ankeny, father of the present Senator Ankeny of Washington, he made the trip from Ban Francisco to Walla Walla by stage, thence to Grimes Creek, Idaho. From that time on he mined extensively in Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Utah. In June. 1905. he came to this city to make bis home and has been In active business since. The funeral was held In the Masonic Hall, last Monday. Mr. Pease was a Royal Arch Mason and was given a Masonic funeral. Rev. Mr. Jamison, of Lebanon, offi ciated. By request of the de ceased, the body was taken to the Portland Crematorium. Hang ing on the walls of this build ing Is a picture of the first cre matorium built In the United States In Salt Lake City, Utah, by Mr. Pease. Connection of the interurban between Chebalis and Centralia to Olympia to the north is also assured this season. MUBDEB CASE BAFFLES CORONER COXTIXTES WORK OX JOHX BROWX MYSTERY. Testimony Docs .Not Tend to Re move Gordon Xapicr From Sus picion Reward Offered. With a reward of $100 posted for in formation, with four detectives work ing far into tne nights, and with a Coroner's Jury holding adjourned ses sions, a solution of the murder of John Brown, foreman for the C. J. Cook Com pany, who wis Wled by a blow at Sixth and Davis streets last Monday night. Is far from having been established. Testi mony so far divulged, however, makes the case appear ' black for Gordon Napier, a member of the L W. W, who was brought back from Celllo Fri day by Sergeant Harms. The Coroner held a session all day yesterday and was forced to continue It Into next week. Two explanations for the crime have been offered, one im plicating Albert Carter, Brown's work mate and friend, but this was aban doned after be had testified at the In quest. "I would as soon strike my mother; that s the kind of friends we were. said Carter, in giving his testimony yes- the thought that he was suspected. He was released last night- Much stronger is the case against Napier. He admits that he had a fight with Carter In the JElkhorn saloon, a few minutes before the killing, and asserts thnt they sparred In the street at the moment Brown was struck, but Carter denies the latter occurrence. Napier left here on a freight train the following day and went to work on the Celllo canal. He left there after working one day and admits he did so because he read of Brown's death In the newspapers and thought he would be suspected. Carter says that when a band of I. W. W.'s rushed out of the salbon at him and Brown, Napier led them. Fellow-members of the I. W. W. are quoted as saying that "the man who did that Job is out of town." and one member of the order says that Napier expressed regret that he bad not "got" Carter Instead of Brown. Carter ran away at the first onslaught, he says, and hid In the saloon. The peculiar conduct of Ernest Lind say, a teamster, who hangs about the saloon where the fight occurred, has given the detectives occasion for further investigation. He denied any knowledge of the affray except at a distance, but numerous other witnesses say he was present. OLD CHURCH HAS NEW USE Railroad Employes Occupy Deserted Place of Worship at Eugene. ECGENE. Or.. March 29, (Special.) The recently - vacated Methodist Church Is being remodeled by. the Port land. Eugene & Eastern Railway, which owns the property. Into head quarters for the company here. vot only will the operating department, under Manager Towner, have head quarters there, but the engineering de partment under resident Engineer R. J. Mitchell. will be provided with space. Mr. Towner also Is planning to fit up clubrooms for the use of em ployes. The company owns all of the city block bounded by Tenth, Eleventh, Willamette and Olive streets, except the portion occupied by the T. M. C. A. building. The block Is located at the Intersecting point. of all city and suburban lines and the company orig inally planned to erect terminals on the whole block, but no announcement has been made as to this plan. Colombia Hirer Bar Report. Condition mt the mouth or the river at 5 P. M-. moderate; wind southwest. -0 miles; weather cloudy. Boston's IMS birth rate was 25 a thou sand of popuiatloa. Killing of Mrs. Grace Taylor Due to Revenge Explosive Sent to Mrs. Herrera. for Cnrevealed Ex perimental Purpose. NEW. YORK, March 29. Harry J. Klotz. the City Clerk injured recently by the explosion of a bomb which he was building, confessed on his death bed today, according to the police, that he had constructed and mailed the two bombs which resulted In the death of Grace Taylor last year and Sirs. Made line Herrera a few months ago; also the bomb which exploded last March In the library of Judge Otto Rosalsky. A few minutes later Klotz died. Klotz was sinking rapidly and sent for the police, who say be confessed that he sent the bomb to Judge Ro salsky because be "didn't like him." Brandt Case la Cause. The agitation over the effort of Folke E. Brandt to obtain his release from prison Influenced him, Klotz said. Judge Rosalsky had sentenced Brandt to 30 years for a robbery In the borne of Mortimer L. Schlff. Asked why he had sent the Grace Taylor bomb, he replied: "I do not know why: that's all." Later be admitted that It was on account of a quarrel with ber. Bomb Seat as "Experiment." The police believe Klotz was enraged over having been forbidden to visit Mrs. Taylor's home after a young wom an who lived with her had rejected his attentions. When pressed about the Herrera bomb, the police statement says, Klotz finally nodded his head affirmatively and added he had sent the bomb "for experimental purposes." He died with out explaining in what the "experi ment" consisted. An attorney for the Klotz family tonight made a statement declaring the police account of the dying man's con fession was "preposterous." RELIEF TO EXCEED $31,000 (Continued From First Page.) ury. This will be given to the Cham ber of Commerce on Monday. All contributions received at The Oregonlan office today or at any time while this fund Is being collected will be turned over to the Chamber of Com merce for transmission to the Ohio and Indiana authorities. Another committee meeting will be held at 11:30 Monday morning. The money then on hand will be allotted between the suffering states. Inas much as the completion of the $10,000 fund virtually Is assured. It Is probable that the work of the committee will be concluded tomorrow. Considering the money raised through various mis cellaneous sources, Portland already has sent and has in hand approximate ly $17,600 for the benefit of the flood victims. This Includes, besides the $8900 from the Chamber of Commerce fund, the, following contributions: Portland Clearing-House, $1000: Elks, $1000; Ohio societies and Oregon Journal, $3750: "The Follies benefit entertain tnent $1000 (approximately): members of the Commercial Club, $760; Rotary Club, $500; Eagles, $500. Maa Out of Work Gives. Many substantial contributions have been coming into the Chamber of Commerce fund. The largest received yesterday was $300 from the Henry Weinhard estate. S. Benson, the vet eran lumberman and philanthropist. telegraphed his office here from his Winter home In California to contri bute $250. Many small boys and women were among yesterday's donators. A man who said he had been out of work for a month gave 75 cents. Another who said he once had suffered from floods n the Ohio River Valley gave $1 under the name of "Cash." A "mite box" was placed In the lobby of the Multnomah Hotel yesterday morning, and nearly $10 was collected. The employes of Lip man, Wolfe & Co. made two substantial contributions, raised through their welfare associa tion. A committee of hop dealers made a canvass of members of their trade as sociation and in less than an hour col lected $120. Employes of various firms and Indus, trial concerns took up collections among themselves and raised large sums, as the accompanying list shows. Contributions Are Listed. The following Is a list of the contri butions received at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday In addition to the $6265.50 previously acknowledged: Henry Weinhard Estate $ 300.00 S. Benson 50.00 G-ambrinus Brewing Company. . 150.00 Lipman, Wolfe & Co. employes 125.00 George H. Benedict, Harry L. Hart, Klaber, Wolf & Netter; McXefr Brothers, J.W. Leavey Hop Company and Charles M. Werner, representing Port land hop trade 120.00 W. K. Smith 100.00 Edward Holman 100.00 North Portland Lumber Com pany 100.00 Tribune Publishing Company, Lebanon, Or 79.50 Northern Brewery Company.... 50.00 Troy Laundry Company 50.00 Employes W. P. Fuller & Co... 60.00 M. H. Houser 50.00 Multnomah Hotel Company 50. Ou M. Seller & Co 60.00 Cash 50.00 Employes Water Department... 44.00 Employes Pacific Paper Com pany . 36.00 Thomas M. Strong 25.00 R. Koehler i5.00 Yamhill Milling. Power & Light Company, Sheridan, Or. 25.00 Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie 25.00 George Tuerck 25.00 Paul E. Froellch.. 25.00 Zimmerman. Wells Brown Com pany 25.00 Robert B Strahorn 25.00 Willamette & Columbia River Towing Company 25.00 t'nion Avenue Theater 21.10 The McCabe Company. 20.00 Krausse urotners 20.00 William Isinec ................ 20.00 Paul von Fridgh 20.00 Eastern Outfitting Company... 20.00 V. K. Smith. Jr iO.OO Fulton & Bowerman 20.00 E. J. De Hart 20.00 F. Solomon 20.00 Cash 15.57 William R. King. 15.00 Clara Kaufman 15.00 F. W. Hild 15.00 A. Youiijren 10.00 Flora Gil sore 10.00 H CK-veland 10.00 A. B. Vanderwlden 10.00 S D. Smaller 10.00 Mrs. F. E. Strambaugh 10.00 B. Hairebom 10.00 John DeKar 10.00 Carl Spuhn 10.00 C. P. Maeinnls 10.00 F. W. Winters 10.00 J. E. Slanterback 5.00 Mrs. S. M. Robblns 6.00 W. Skene 5.00 Cash 600 J. W. Wiseman S.aO N. J. Sykes 5-60 F.W.Monroe .' 2.o0 George Gundlach 2.o0 Cash 20 C. M. Hoopes 2-f0 Linnett & Adams 2-50 J. W. Bailey 2-50 Mrs. A. Ersklne J-00 L. C. Hall 2 00 Cash I 00 J. H. Goldstaub 1-50 Miss E. M. King 1-00 Cash 100 Cash I J-00 F B. 10 E. E. Lawrence 5.00 Mrs. G. Kavanaugh 5-00 J H. Kavanaugh 5.00 Cash o-00 Cash SO E. B Sterling. 6.00 Clara B. King 5.00 Mrs. Charles M. Hough 5.00 Cash 00 Sylvester Stalger 5.00 Dr. J. J. Panton 5.00 Dr. A. B. Bailey 5.00 Sidewalk Inspector f-OJJ T J. Bulger 5.00 Mrs. Eliza Loed -00 J. H. La Moree 00 Cash 6.00 J. A. Paterson 6.00 Iver Johnson ; -UB Lewis - Stenger Barber Supply Company -00 V, R. Gardner rf. A. Northrup Cecil H. Bauer 6 00 Portland Cheese Company 5.00 Edward W. Foy 00 Charles H. Adler... 6.00 Charles R. Woodcock 6.00 Dr. S. Loed .00 Edwin Caswell J-J" J H.Lucas iXX "Will, Amy and Carl' casS: :::::::::::::::::::::::: m Henry Blood ".OO Ua- "tTfimliton -......- 1-00 H. Spurrier H. Broettler Cash Cash . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Gertrude Jjeer Mr. Smith E. A. Harmon... ........ ...... Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burklew Samuel Howe J. E. Newson T. A. Steele Cash Lewis Albert Steele D. H. Lerner. 1.00 .75 .60 .2 .02 Total $8,902.80 Througn me "' T. VV1 VC.t ,- i--nt It Is Drobable that Portland's offering will be considerably augmented In tne nrst. lew ow Much Work Contributed. Members of the Third Regiment Band htr. arranged to lve a concert at the Armory next Thursday evening. Tickets now are on sale at the Gravea music store. The county has donated the use of the Armory and the band members .m thlr services free. The ad vertising and most of the printing has been contributed so mat mm"" rSTE FOUND FOB TtNBOX FUND. From a novel source came $0.30 that W. H. Hardy, living on Barnes road, R. F. D-. box T. contributed to the fund that Is being raised in Portland for the flood sufferers of the Middle West. Mr. Hardy had been annoyed by stock running at largo, and. in com pliance with the law, had taken up 13 head, collecting SO cents for each animal when the owner called to claim It. The money so collected be placed In a Unbox, intending to put It to some good use. When the news of the suffering in the flooded districts came. Mr. Hardy recognized that the time bad come to put the little fund In the tlnbox to the very best of use. He brought It to The Oregonlan office last night, and It will so East Mon day with the next remittance sent by the Chamber of Commerce. entire proceeds can be turned over to the needy Ohloans and Indlanans. Several of the churches will take up collections today for the stricken peo ple. Help Is coming, too, through many other sources. Many of the lodges, notably the Masons, Elks and Eaglea, have active committees at work in the field and are receiving contributions direct from their lodges throughout the country. Much valuable assistance has been given by these organizations. Local Masons have given liberally to their relief funds. Carloads of Food Go. Meanwhile heavy cargoes of clothing and provisions continue to go forward to the flooded districts. Three car loads of potatoes were loaded yester day along the Estacada line of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company and three more cars will be ready tomorrow. The Willamette Valley has collected a whole trainload of eatables and has despatched them over the quickest routes to the scenes of devastation and distress. A call was issued yesterday by the department officials of the Grand Army, calling for relief funds for their stricken comrades in the storm belt. C. A. Williams, assistant adjutant-gen era, is receiving tne suDscriptions from war veterans in all parts of the state. Several telegrams already have been received here by relatives of persons who were in the flooded cities. Mrs. F. W. Parrs, of 689 East Ankeny street, got a message yesterday from her son. W. T. Parrs, of West Side, Dayton, advising her that he and his wife and two children are safe ana well cared for. Messages Relieve Tension. C. W. Watts, electrical engineer of the Buchanan building, received a teie n.vtnn atntinir that hia father, mother. eranamotner, iwu SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE Really does put bad stomachs !n ordr "really does" overcome Indiges tion, dyspepsia, g&s, heartburn and sourness In five minutes that Just that makes Pape's Diapepsln the largest selling- stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eruc tate sour undigested food and acid: head Is diszy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your lnsldea filled with bile and Indigestible waste, remember the moment Diapepsln comes In contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy la Its harm-lessnesa PAPE'S xsaiM TntANGirLTcfi OP &IAPEPSIM 1? MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINK in rive ninuica. aHES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. SOURNESS. CAS, HEARTBURN. SAkCS SO CENT CASE-ANY DRUG STORE. EVERY one of iny boys' regular $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Knicker Suits remaining from last Spring's stock, in sizes 9 to 17 years, strongly made of tweeds, cheviots, serges and fancy, .weaves, every one fully lined, on sale to close quickly at $5.00 the Suit' BEN Skin Soothed and Healed by D. D. D. Itching skin, ugly eruptions, scaly scalp. Eczema and its allied diseases all yield Instantly to the soothing influence of the mild, simple wash, the D. D. D. Prescription for Ecsema. From our experience with skin suf ferers, we are convinced that skin di sease is caused by germs beneath the outer skin that spread and multiply until they become a mass of gnawing animals. D.D.D.. a penetrating liquid. brothers and their families, who live on the west side of the city, escaped. The message was brief and did not say if their property had been affected. Mrs. Alfred S. Frank, a former resi dent of Portland, escaped the Dayton flood In safety, according to a letter received yesterday by Mrs. E. S. Brown, of this city. The letter came from N. C Strong, of Port Townsend, Wash., a brother of Mrs. Frank. Andy Weinberger, County Constable, slept last night for the first time since Sunday, when he learned of the tor nado at Omaha. His mother, father and sister lived In Benson, one of the Omaha suburbs, almost entirely wiped away by he wind. They happened to be at a neighborhood gathering in an other part of town and while their home was blown away, none of them was hurt. Had they stayed at home that awful night, Mr. Weinberger's letter, received yesterday, might have had a different tale to tell. Y. M. C. A. Donates "Circus"5, Fund. All receipts from the T. M. C. A. "circuB" will be given to the flood sufferers, by arrangement made by officers yesterday. The fund collected by City Treasurer Adams for the flood sufferers was aug mented by $16 yesterday before the office closed at noon. The fund col lected so far and turned over to the Chamber of Commerce has been made up by the following: Previously acknowledged $420.50 Anna FTlendlleoe a-uo Kirchner Hames 10.00 P. S. Hernor 1.00 Total .$436.50 Several of the moving-picture thea- ters have arranged to give their pro- cetrtia o,6ic a.. i.,,. ...... l3-mkV4JOl TA WS gW1" to i The Greatest Bargain in the Town second floor SELLING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth destroys these germs and washes them away, thereby relieving that awful itch immediately. A 60o bottle will prove this much to you. We are so confident that D.D.D. can reach all cases, that we offer you the first full-size bottle free If it does not do as we say. You, alone, to Judge. D.D.D.. Soap aids in keeping the skin pure; ask us. Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists Skldmore Drug Company. Into the fund. This will augment Portland's contribution considerably. Shoes Are to Be Sent. The Daugherty Shoe Company has ar ranged to send several cases of shoes to Ohio and Indiana. The express com panies will carry them free. Other shoe distributors will do likewise. The church organizations that are collecting clothing are meeting with considerable success. Members of the Commercial Club are contributing to a fund that will be turned over to the Chamber of Com merce. Each member Is expected to give $1. At a late hour last night the collections had aggregated $750. Minneapolis Collects $11,000. MIJTNEAPOLIS, March 29. The relief committee of the Civio and Commerce Association announced tonight that more than $11,000 had tnus far been collected for the Ohio and Indiana flood sufferers. Ellensburg Sends $258. ELLENSBURG, Wash., March 29. (Special.) A total of $258.50 was raised by Ellensburg people in the last two days and sent to the relief of the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana. WALNUT TREES FOR ARBOR DAY PLANTING BIG NURSERY GIVES SPECIALLY LOW PRICES We are offering to School Children, Im provement exuns ana otner civic Asso ciations for this Spring's planting, Franquette "Walnut Trees of the favor ite Vrooman Pure-Strain type, five to seven feet high, in club lots of 300 trees at 10 cents per tree, properly packed on board cars at ORENCO, Oregon. This price is aimed to only cover the actual cost of digging, packing and boxing. This special offer is made that school grounds and other public grounds may be planted with useful as well as only ornamental trees. The Vrooman Fran quette Is generally recognized as the leading and best walnut on the market. Those Interested will address OREGON NURSERY COMPANY (The 120O-Acre XnrwiT) ORENCO, OREGOV THE SWISS FLORAL CO. THE LEADING GARDENING ESTABLISHMENT IN OREGON Chas. Welty and H. Graf, Landscaper-. j. G. Bacher, Manager. Greenhouses and Office at East Seventh and Hancock Streets. Phones: East 5370, C 1514. Landscape Plans and Estimates Fnr a Ish ed Ferns and Flowering Plants for Apartments Cat Flowers As sortment of Hardy Perennial Flow era. Rosea and Shrubbery Lawna Made by Contract or Day Fertiliz ers Furnished. PORTLAND, OREGON. DENTAL WORK THAT IS UNEXCELLED Our local Datronaee is Iarce. yet we take particular pride in the fact tnat visitors irom an parts or tne Northwest visit this office, and we enjoy the largest practice from out-of-town people. We believe ' that more people from the country visit this office than ail of the other dental offices combined. Its our known skill, prompt service and considerate treatment that explains our popularity. DR. W. A. WISE In perflonat attendance. Ask to ee him. so that you may be sure you a a in the right place, as others are using our name to secure business. READ OIR PRICES Good Rubber Plntes, each $3.00 The Beet Red Rubber Plates. each 97.SO 22-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown $5.00 22-karr.t Bridge Teeth, gruar- anteed, each $3.50 Gold or Enamel Filling;!, en... $1.00 Sliver Fillings, each Sue tVe Give a 15-Year Guarantee, 26 YEARS ACTIVE PRACTICE IN PORTLAND St THAT SOFT U Platen. With Flexible Suction. The very bent and latest 1n modern dsn. tlstry. No mora falling; plates. Our brld re s' e r k h ben brought to tbe lush est state of perfe otlen. The teeth on this bride are Inter, change able at will with out re m o v. Ing from the mouth. Wise Dental Co. Phones i Main 2029, A 202A FAILING Bl.Uti., 3D AND WASH, Entrance on Third St DR. GUNN'S Improved liver pillS Core Confftipation. Biliousness, Sick Head ache, SourStomach and Indigestion by making? the liver more active and the bowels re&rutar. They ere a perfect After-Dinner Pill and one taken after meals will relieve that bloated. distresfed feeling without pain or Kripinff. 25e. a Box. SEND POSTAL FOR SAMPLES. . Dr. Boaaoko Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, Pa,