THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOONUN TEIEPHONES. Countlns-Room .. .Main 7170 City Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor .... ...Main 7070 Sunday Editor ............Main 7O70 Composing-Room ............lain 770 ' City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 Bant Bide Office Eaat Ml AMUSEMENTS. TUB HEILIG THEATER (Utn and Washing ton streets) Two' pertarnmncea today, mati nee at 2:15 o'clock; tonight, 8:15. Jame O'Neill In the drama "Monte Crlato." BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "The Merchant of Venice," Matinee, 2:15 P. M. Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (11th awl Morrison) "Tha Two Johns." Matinee 2:15 P. M. To night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudevllla. 2:S0. T:30 and 8 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Starkl Continuous vaudeville, 2 30. 7:30. 8 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stork Company in "Thelma." Matl nre, 2:W P. M. Tonight at 8:15. IYKIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha Lyrio Slock Company in "The Ianitea." 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. Brooklyn Schooi. Entertainment. The pupils of Brooklyn School enter tained a large audience last night with a dramatic entertainment In the as sembly hall. "The Rescue of the Prin cess Winsome" was rendered. It was cleverly performed. There had been many rehearsals, so that each one was .familiar with liU part. The costumes were appropriate", and as seen on the platform were attractive. Teachers and principal had assisted In training; the per formers, with sood results Those who appeared in different roles were Charles Boyd, King: Marian Allbands, Queen; Howard Strowbridgre, Prince Hero; Ruth Plckthorno, Princess Winsome; Allen Pease, Knight; Orth Mathiot, Ogre; May Stone, Witch: Amelia. Jones, Godmother; Wallace Snyder, Frog-Kye Fearsome; Freda Roeschle, Titania; Bismarck Strow bridRe, Bewitched Prince; flower mes sengers, Katherine Misslich, Minnie Jones, Lydla Mozettl, Maggie Willough by. Bessie Havely, Helen Hicks. There were choruses, of the fairies and brown ies. The big, intelligent dog of- J. A. Strowbrlge . took the part of the Be witched Prince, and seemed to under stand Just what was required of him . and enjoyed the performance ns much as anybody. The entertainment was giv en to raise money for purchase of chairs for the assembly hall, books for the li brary and pictures for the schoolrooms. Women's Club Session. The attendance at the Women's Club yesterday was un usually large for the holiday season and . a short but interesting programme en tertained the guests. Madam D'Auria was the soloist and rendered the Jewel Song from "Faust" most effectively and charmed all with her singing of Del Auqua's "Villanelle." Dr. Mary Thomp son, the oldest member of the club, gave an excellent address on "Yuletide Memories," which was .thoroughly en joyed. Dr. Thompson Is a fluent speak er and has a marvelous command of lan guage, and on this occasion she was especially entertaining. She advanced the theory that the true Christmas spirit Is rather giving to those who have not of the world's goods rather than to one's personal friends and relatives who have plenty. The task of looking up the friendless, the poor and unfortunate was made a pleasant one as described by the speaker, and many present determined to include the poor of the city on their Christmas lists, dividing their bounty Instead of giving It all In one place. Will Talk os Trade Relations. John Barrett will talk on "Trade Rela tions Between the Pacific Northwest and South America" at the banquet to be given In his honor next Monday night at the Commercial Club. There will be several speeches beside that of Mr. Barrett. Theodore B. Wilcox will re spond to the toast, "Our Fellow Citi zens." F. W. Leadbetter will preside. Rowdies Fined. Fines of J25 each were imposed upon J. Busby, W. P. Reynolds and Ben Henderson in the Municipal Court yesterday morning, when they were found guilty of assaulting John R. Oatman and Arthur A. Velguth. The trio entered pleas of guilty. They de clared that their accusers' were equally guilty of disorderly conduct, but Judge Cameron found otherwise. Thieljsmatn Cases Continued. The cases against William Thielemann, pro prietor of the Lion saloon, and his three sons, were continued in the Municipal Court yesterday morning until next Thursday. The Thielemasins attacked Captain of Detectives Bruin when he placed the elder- Thielemann under ar rest Thursday night, and all were ar rested as a result. A Bankbook for Chhibtmas! A bank account with tHis Institution will teach your children the Importance of saving. It will, moreover, make them feel a pride and' pleasure in adding to the original deposit from time to time, thereby early providing for their future independence. Savings bank 'of the Title Guarantee & Trust Co., 240 Washington street (corner Second). Elks -Givb Social. Fully 300 guests attended ' the regular monthly social held last night In the club rooms of the Port land lodge of Elks. A tine musical pro gramme was rendered. Features of the programme were solos by Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller. "Ladles' Night" has "made a hit" In Portland Elkdom. For Christmas secure ten acres of fruitland from the Oregon Land & Water Company at Irrigon, Or., and set it out in peach trees. Do it now! For full In formation apply to The Title Guarantee '& Trust Co., 2W-S44 Washington street (corner Second), Portland, Or. Both Are Fined. P. E. Frank and E. L. Zimmerman were fined $10 each in the Municipal Court yesterday morning. Frank called Zimmerman "a green for eigner," and Zimmerman retaliated by. slapping Frank. Judgo Cameron ad Judged them equally guilty. Fruit Land at Irrioon, Oregon now offered for sale by the Oregon Land & Water Co., is the best property on the market for investment For. full informa tion call on The Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240-244 Washington street (cor ner Second) Portland, Or. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank or the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from i till 8 o'clock. . Am Excellent gift for a gentleman is one of the requisites for full dress- reefer, gloves, silk or opera hat, neck wear, shirt, etc. Hewett Bradley & Co., fine haberdashery, 344 Washington. Diaries tor 1907. To our patrons, with our compliments. Call at the teller's win dow and ask for one. The Title Guaran tee & Trust Co., 240-244 Washington street (corner Second). Umbrellas. Oold. silver and pearl handles; also elegant Imported leather handbaes. exclusive deslsma. Ahenrirnth Bros., 334 Washington, opposite Imperial III' Clj. - - Thh Savings Bank of the Title Guar antee & Trust Co. pays four per cent in terest on savings accounts and three per , sent interest on daily balances of check accounts. Calvart Prebbytbiuan Church. Dir. Ely will preach tomorrow on the sub jects, "A Pot of Oil" and "The Gospel of a Murder Story." "Thb Greatest Game of Life" is Dr. House's theme Sunday night at the First Congregational Church. All invited. Goino Out of Business. Japan Bazaar, 66 Sixth st. . A large assortment of Jap anese fancy goods below cost. "Tbe Doctor." Ralph Connor's new book. Price, J1.15, at GUI's, Third and Alder. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch. Glove Sale at McAllen & McDonnell's. Rev. Edward C. Dowser Here. Rev. Edward C. Downey, pastor of the Spo kane TJniversailst Church, has arrived in Portland and will preach in the First Universallst Church, East Eighth and Couch streets, Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dow ney has been commissioned by the gen eral convention to make an investigation into conditions in Portland with a view to sending an able pastor and enlarging the field of the Universallst Church. The general convention, which has been aid ing the Portland church, will do even better than heretofore if it be found that there is a field in Portland for a larger work. Rev. Mr. Downey favors sending to the Portland church a strong man, who will build up the society here. At Spokane he erected a church that cost $20,000. Rev. Mr. Downey will be here for several days, and, as the results of his visit, it is expected that he win recommend to the general conference that a strong man be sent to take up the, work here. Funebal of Db. S. Smith. The funer al of Dr. S. Smith, an East Side pioneer, who died Sunday, Decem ber 16, was held at Mountain View Cemetery, in Clackamas County, the serv ices being held at Oregon City. At the grave Judge G. E. Hayes made a short address. The pallbearers were the per sonal friends of Dr. C. B. Smith, the only surviving son. They were George C. Brownell, Judge G. E. Hayes, J. u. Campbell, C. O. Babcock, J. C- Bradley and Judge Grant Dimlck. Dr. Smith was an uncle of C. D. and D. C. Latourette, of Oregon City. Dr. Smith was born in Duchess County, New York. After ac quiring an academic training, he took up the study of medicine at the Buffalo Medical College, from which institution he graduated. He came to Oregon in 1879, and located in East Portland.' Architects Make- Protest. A delega tion from the Architects' Association con sisting of R. J. Grace, R. McNaughton, Joseph Jacobberger and F. H. Gibson ap peared before the health and police com mittee of the City Council yesterday morning to protest against the proposed ordinance to limit the helghth of all buildings, except those of steel or re-in-forced concrete construction, to four storiea The ordinance was introduced by Councilman Shepherd. The architects de clared that the time was not ripe for such sweeping legislation and said that such measures were far in advance of such cities as Baltimore, San Francisco and even Chicago. It is believed that the ordinance will be considerably amended before it is again submitted to the Council. Institute Club Asks Help. The Insti tute Club of the Men's Resort is prepar ing to give 300 children a Christmas treat on the evening of December 22, and the superintendent has learned that 25 of the children included in the list have neither clothes nor carfare. A call is made for suitable clothing for these little ones and donations of caps. Jackets, dresses and shoes will be much appre ciated by both the managing board of the Institute Club and by the children themselves. As many of these needy guests live In the suburbs, car tickets will be very appropriate." Those who are in terested in enabling these children to have their jChrlstmas treat are requested to communicate with the Institute, tele phone Main 1871. New Branch Postoppice. One new branch Postoffice and an enlarged Post office substation will be thrown upon to the Portland public, either today or not later- than Monday. Postmaster Minto yesterday announced that the new Post office on Flanders street is ready for business; also that four new carriers will be detailed to care for the business of enlarged station B in Alblna and that 16 carriers will be sent to the new Flanders-street station. Now that the new station is ready for business all the mail north of Burnside street will be dis tributed from this station. More Smoke Than Fire. Do you be lieve a car shortage exists? If you do. read the editorials in Held's Tourist Bul letin, for the reason why. Don't try to nurt tne railroad too much, if you want the Eastern people to believe your proc lamations to the world. The facts are there, but how would you like to own a railroad if you had to repair flood damages occasionally? Read the facts as they are in today's issue of Held's Tourist Bulletin. At the news dealers, 5c a copy. Publication office, Raleigh Building, Washington and Sixth streets. Phone Main 7105. Plans for New Bank Building. D. C. Donough, of Sellwood, said yesterday that he had engaged an architect to prepare plans for a two-story brick building to be built on the Southwest corner of Umatilla avenue and East 13th street. It will be 36x60, and the corner room on the lower floor will be occupied by the new Sellwood Bank. Mr. Donough owns the quarter block on this corner. As the building will not be completed beftfre Spring, an effort is being made to secure temporary quarters for the bank, so it may open for business about the first of the year. Philomath Graduates Organize. Graduates and former students of Philo math College met last night at the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth street, and organized an association. Fol lowing are the officers: President Leslie Porter; secretary, Miss Maude Angell; treasurer, Miss Mabel Fenne. Forty names were enrolled. The association will meet once a month for literary and social purposes, and to keep alive the college spirit. Charged With Stealing Coat. Detec tive Sergeant Jones and Detective Tich enor visited Vancouver, Wash., yester day afternoon and brought back W. H. Carter of Seattle, known in Portland as the "Original Dr. Carter,"who is charged with larceny by bailee in the theft of an' overcoat from a North Sixth street sa loon. John Ormsby alleges that Carter borrowed his overcoat Wednesday after noon and failed to return it. Feast of Hantjkah. Special services are being held by the orthodox Jews throughout the city in honor of the vic tories of the Maccabees over the Syrian King, Antlochus Epiphanes, and his hosts. It is called the feast of Hanu kah, and is celebrated annually. Special services were held at the synagogues of Portland last night and there will also be services this morning. Would Facb Accusers. Christ Dami anos, who is charged by the postal authorities of having stolen two regis tered letters in Utah, wants to go back and face his accusers. His brother failed to obtain bail for him and he is still - locked up in the county Jail. Should Dami anos agree to return to Utah without ex tradition, he will be taken back today. Telegraph Wires Down. The derail ment of two freight cars a short distance east of Umatilla on the O. R. & N. last night, put telegraph wires out of com mission for a time. The wrecker in lift ing the cars back to the track , cut the telegraph wires and for a time communi cation with the East was cut off. The damage was soon repaired. Debate on Prohibition. "Prohibition; Is It to the Interest of the Working Man to Vote for It"? will be the subject of a debate Sunday evening between B. L. Paget a prominent member of the Board of Trade, and J. A. Goldralner. a mem ber, of the Barbers' Union. The debate will be held at the Socialist Hall, 309 Davis street Ftrb in a Candy Factort. A defective flue in the candy factory of Russell & Gilbert, 45-47 Union avenue, caused a fire that did damage to the extent of about $75 at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Fire Department was called out and con fined the damage to the attic Library" Lecturb Course. The third lecture in the library lecture course will be given at the Baptist Church, corner of East 11th street and Tacoma avenue, Tuesday evening at 8" o'clocte Rev D. L. Rader will speak on "Good Old Songs." Mrs. Harry Stone will sing. Sundat Saeredne8s Settled. Apostolic authority confirmed by history. Audi torium, 208 3rd, Sun., Dec. 16, 7:30 P. M. Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, nose, throat: Hacloay bldg., 4th and Washington sts. Report on Fair Printed. The com plete history of the work of the State Commission for the Lewis and Clark Ex position has just been issued 'by tbe state printer. Copies of the pamphlet reached Portland yesterday. The publication is a handsome book, fully illustrated with views of the Exposition. The report of the officers of the Commission and stato ments of the expenditure of the state's money in connection with the fair are given in full. The Forestry building oc cupies the place of honor as the frontis piece. Civil Service Elioibles. Secretary O. L. McPherson of the Civil Service Com mission yesterday announced that of the IS men who recently took the examina tion for drivers, hosemen and truckmen in the Fire Department the following passed: John M. Welch, Fred J. Mc Elwain, Elmer W. Merrltt, Ottie Dunn, Charles M. Shipman, Orrin H. Bray, Harry E. Blackford, Harry S. Littlefleld. Two of those who took the examination for computers passed, namely Radford R. Shawross and Miss Adad Stanley. Rev. Josiak E. Kittbedgb, D. D., will preach at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Have you overlooked your magazine subscriptions for next year? If so, see Gill's, Third and Alder. WORK FOR ANNEXATION Woodstock Push Club Kesolves Upon Vigorous Campaign. ' The Woodstock Push Club at Us meet ing last night voted to start a vigorous movement for annexation to Portland of the southeastern section, including terri tory three miles square, and also decided to invite the co-operation of the Mount Scott Improvement Association, in the movement L. J. Kelly, H. D. Watson, J. Frank Porter, J. R. Howatser and H. Kluch were appointed a contmittee to prepare petitions for circulation in order to get the proposition on ihe ballot at the Jupe election. The club decided to attend in a body the next meeting of the Mount Scott Improvement Association, the last Monday in the month, and pre sent the subject of annexation. It was announced that the prospects are favorable for the improvement of Glad stone avenue, 80 feet wide, and for the laying of double tracks to Ivanhoe. A re port was made to the effect that the county will continue the graveling of the cross road between Woodstock and the Powell Valley road. W. L. Boise, H. Hr Newhall, John F. Cordray. H. H. Prouty, H. Calif and J. M. Healy were present in behalf of the East Side opera-house, and addressed the club, with the result that the theater was heartily indorsed and a committee of three was appointed to co-operate in the movement. CEMENT PRODUCT CO.'S Brick Meets With the Approval ot Building Inspector Spencer. The Cement Product Company, who are manufacturers of cement brick, wish to inform the public that the action of Building Inspector Spencer in condemning the brick to be used on the Strahlman building at Sellwood had no reference to ' their product whatsoever. On the contrary, Mr. Spen cer has expressed himself as well satis fied with the brick manufactured by this company and.' in order to dispel any misapprehension that may have been created thereby, has assured us that he will cheerfully approve our brick should anybody interested apply to him. CEMENT PRODUCTS CO., Portland, Or. Factory, St Johns. WHEREJTO DINE. t All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 306 Wash., near 6th. RAIN ORSHINE. Come to A una. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. Will Hold Bread Contest. Professor J. C. McGrew has offered $10 to be distributed in prizes, to the best breadmakers among the members of Lents Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. He made the offer in order to stimulate young women to extra exertion. The Nothing More Elegant Thirty-six years' experience In our business right here In Portland has tnught ns what to select and where to purchase In order to best provide for oar patrons' Christmas wants and to meet the requirements of every taste at least coat. Our present showing; embodies the latest and most correct Ideas in BOOKS, STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS, BRIDGE SETS, PLAYIAG CARDS, CALENDARS, ETC, ETC ' THE J. k. GILL CO. THIRD AND ALDER A Kodak in the home pleasure and in after invaluable. " K O D A K YOU CAN MAKE PERFECT PICTURES WITH A KODAK Let us- show EASTMAN KODAK CO.'S AGENTS Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. 142v FOURTH STREET WEEN a bank as existed for twen ty years, public sentiment amounts not alone to perfect and ab solute confidence, but to reverence and admiration.' Strong and ell equipped, progressive yet conservative, the . "OLDEST TRUST COMPAST IN OREGON," expects to continue to grow both in its capac ity and its opportunity i to serve, and to that end invites the patronage to which it believes it has proved itself entitled. RESOURCES OVER $1,800,00. It pays 2 per cent in terest on check accounts (even hundreds) on dai ly balances of $300 or over; 3 per cent on sav ings accounts; 3 to 4 per cent on time certificates of deposit, and from 2 to 4 per cent on special certificates of deposit payable on short notice. Call for book of "IW-USTRATIONS.' Portland Trust Company oj Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BBNJ. I. COHEN President K. L. P1TTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA... Assistant Secretary full details ot the contest are being made up and will be sent to each member. Already much interest is being manifested and the prospects are good for a spirited contest, which will take place the second Saturday in Jan uary. Several hundred loaves of bread will be on exhibition at the hall on that day. IF YOU WANT BARGAINS In tailor-made suits and coats, you can surely find them at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington st 'The Best Pfll I ever used," is the fre quent remark of purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you try thera you will say the Bame. Dements' Best flour It's True t Bad bread can be made from good flour, but Good Flour goes a long way towards making Good bread. Dements Best flour is good . It's pure and manufactured in the most Vpproved manner. Dements Bros. Co. Office- 340 East Washington St Phone East 5G07. MAKE, NO MISTAKE , t0WEft rTOTHTNG will give you com- pie it; pruitjuuuu and long service You can't afford to buy any other Every garment guaranteed The best dealers sell it -Booksellers and Stationers will be found a constant years its records will be . ypu how. I I .t.i..'...C 1K1 1 From to $75 Superior Quality and Style APPROPRIATE HRISTMAS GIFTS WAT C H E S JEWELRY CUT GLASS ART. NOVELTIES MODERATELY PRICED EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF YOU DESIRE. EASTERN Outfitting Co. Washington an'd Tenth Sts. The Store -Where Your Credit Is Good. f We know just what would suit HIM. Send for our list. - 3 Not a young man among all your acquaint tances but would appre ciate any present from this lot, H Buy him one of eur merchandise orders for any amount yeu wish and we will fit him with a Smoking Jacket, Hat, Gloves or anything else. LION CiothingCO Men's and Boys' Outfitters, iea-lS Third St- Mohawk Bids;. DO THEY FIT? If they're not exactly right, It us make them so. When we fit you we fit you accurately. Long experience, every necessary scien tific, apparatus and the required knowledge enabling1 us to cor- i rectly use the same, our own com plete workshop with every facil- j ity even to the grinding of ape- cial l,sea are all- ai your dis posal here, assuring: a service not possible with others less fortunate ly equipped. Again do your glasses tit, or nearly fit? MvJiseil Optical Cb wxxtM BU.4&-WASts.P0aTLAMDJ 5APOLIO FOR TOILBX AND BATH Delicate enough for the softeal skin, end yet efficacious in removinj any stain. Keeps the akin In perfect condition. In the bath gives all tha desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. 4LL GKOCBKS AMD DRUOOISTS You don't know the good laxa tive from the bad. A druggist does. When thousands ot united druggists have aettled on FRUIT LAX as the best preserition for constipation, you are saved a lot of experimenting. American Druggists' Syndicate. All Druggists. lOcjand 25c. NOB HILL FLORIST AUTOiO BURKJSARDT, Proprietor. 23d st.. cor. Glisan. Elegant floral pieces from. $1.50 up. Primrose and cyclamen plants in full bloom reasonable; also car nations. Telephone Main 502. TEETH A (12 09 Vsll Set for fS.ML rKED FBBKS ben 4 OS Dtkui MsMUufl. Miimmvii 'inllssfiiaMnaaLai sax 1 SHAW PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 sad UO Fourth Street. Sola DUtrlboten (a Oracoa and Wuhhurtoa. . apililf ' 7 A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES Fitted After Presentation, Makes an IDEAL CHRISTMAS Q I FT For a Weak-Visioned Friend or Relative. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dwtm, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake. Dallas. Teaasi Fort land. Orecn 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER. Mgr. OregonianBldg. CHRISTMAS CERTIFICATES : . They enable you to make a most useful present and insure a perfect correction. Large Stock, Everything in Optical Line.' CHAMBERS, 129 SEVENTH STREET D. Portland, Oregon, ONLY The RazfO Lamp ST snorBto Vii other lamps for all-round household use. Equipped with latest im proved burner. Safe, simple, satisfactory. ' Brass throughout and nickel plated. An ornament to any room whether library, dining-room, parlor, or bed room. Every lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 No. 1 0 Wholes! Afrat and Importer. OEO. 8. CLARK & CO.. 103 SHERLOCK. iiilliallliiMiiMiiiiiiiulIlliilliJulniiir a F -J "They don't crack so quick." Made with "LINOCORD" buttonholes that hold. Full Shrunk. )i sizes if you want them. 2 for 23 cants. GEO. P. IDE ft CO., Makers TROY. N. Y. iinnimniramntffliHiflP" America' - ORIGINAL MALT WHI3KY Witiont a Rival Today MALT Protect Your y Building Asrainst Winter storms the snow and then the sun with a coat or two of BAY STATK paint. - The kind we carry fills the bill completely. Yet our prices won't make you shiver. Paint . In bulk or pound can ready-mixed for use. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front an& Morrison bta. GO AND SEE D. CHAMBERS'! We are Not a Branch J Light fit And see how quietly it will warm a cold room or hallway. The Per fection Oil Heater takes the place of furnace and other stoves between seasons, and in midwinter enables you to waspi any cold spot in the house that the other stoves fail to heat. The PERFECTION 03 Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) is the handiest oil heater made. Does not smoke or smell.' Wick cannot be turned too high or too low. Perfectly safe and as easy to operate as a lamp. All parts easily cleaned. Gives intense heat at mall cost. Every heater warrant ed. No household should be without the Perfection Oil Heater. If not at your dealer's write to oar nearest agency for descriptive circular. & Cos Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD r. Lyon's PERFECT Cleanses and beautifies tha teeth and purifies the breath, Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY cbwab Printing Co, BSST WOKK. KtASONjIBLK PgTCtt i47S SX.A.R.K STREET : 9 Tooth Povdsr