G FREAKS
FOUND IN OHEGON
Government Engineers Take
Geological Phenomena
Near Grants Pass.
REPORT ON INVESTIGATION
.Declare Wonders of Nature's Han
diwork in Southern Oregon
District Haw Proved to
Bs Most Interesting.
OR"EGON3AJT XEWS B fR E A V.
vrashlngrton, Oct. IT. Grants Pass. In
Southwestern Oregon, has been the
scene of Jmptirtant field work In min
ing geology by the Vnlted States Geo
logical Survey during the past sea
son. A Government party consisting;
of J. S. riller and Profssor G. F.
Kay. of the Geological Survey, and
James Btorrs as collector and packer
of fossils, with VT. G. Moore, of Grants
Pass, cook for the camp, recently com
pleted the season s field work on the
Grants Pass quaarangle. and the geo
logists have returned to Washington.
U. C.
The primary purpose of the investi
gation is to determine the mineral re
sources of the region and make them
known to the general public, thereby
contributing not only to the develop
ment of the suite, but also to that of
the whoSe country. The topographic
map uf the Grants Fass quadrangle
was published last Spring by the Geo
logical Survey and formed the basis
of the geological field work of this
season.
Visit Mining Region.
With map In hand the geologists
visited ail th-5 important mines and
prospects and studied many .f the
rocky leiTges outcropping in the region
traversed. The observations were
noted on the topographic map. and
when the work Is completed a geolo
gic map will be prepared showing the
Jl5'rlbution of all the most Important
l.lmis of rocks, as well as the location
of the most important mines and pros
pects, so as to Illustrate the particular
rocks wirh which certain deposits are
associated. It will be readily under
rfnori th.nt sucji a map will show the
distribution of the important mineral
resources.
The rocks of the region are largely
iarneous. In ages past they were
melted and forced up from the Interior
of tlie earth. ilany of them were
poured o'lt upon the surface as lavas,
but mnv others, like the granite mass
nbont Grants Pass, did not reach the
surface. Ore deposits of the precious
metals in the region examined are
found associated chiefly with Igneous
rocks.
RnU of -t'enrcnt Indu.ary.
Intermingled with these igneous
rocks, which cover over two-thlrda of
th.e Grants I'ass quadrangle. are
messes of slates and sandstones with
occasional limestone of which over 40
lrtires have be.n mapped. The great
development of the cement industry
has larorely increased the economic
importance of limestone, and the fact
that limestones are uncommon in
"Western Oregon gives added interest
to thoss In the Grants Pass region.
Thy are nearest the railroad at Gold
Hill and Jacksonville.
It Is expected that a preliminary
report of the Summer's work will be
published next Spring In "Economic
Oeolosy for 1!J8." at which time copies
cm he' obtained free of cost by ad
dresslug the Director of the Geological
Survey at Washington.
Survey Klamath Mountains.
The Siskiyou Mountains of South
western Oregon and the Salmon. Trin
ity. South Fork, and Tallo Pally Moun
tains of Northwestern California all
belong to the same group to which
some years asro Major J. W. Powell,
then Director of the I'nited States
Geological Survey, gave the name
Klamath Mountains. It Is a very con
venlerf and useful term and Is com
ing into general use. The Klamath
fountains are at the meeting point of
the Sierra Nevada. Cascade, and Coast
ranges, and have long been noted for
Their mineral wealth.
The copper belt of Shasta County,
'al.. Is In tne Klamath Mountains and
gold is widely distributed. Platinum
nd sorreo other rare metals are com
mon and though not yet discovered In
large ore bodies this region is one of
tiie most important sources of that
metal In the I'nited States.
Work to Be Published.
Tim survey of the Klamath Moun
tains by the I'nited States Geological
Survey was commenced some years
aeo and portions of the border region
hive been examined in detail and the
results published in the Redding geo
logic folio of California, and the Rose
"burg. Coos Bay. and Port Orford folios
of' Oregon. Copies of these can be ob
tained for I.", cents each. The Riddles
quadrangle was geologically surveyed
a year aito and the folio is In course
of prcpiiratlon. . The work on the
Grants Pass quadrangle Is a part of
the same genera! plan, and when com
pleted will bo published in the form
of a folio which will contain the usual
JUmbr of topographic geologic maps
with a text describing the geology.
The only report yet issued by the
Geological Purvey concerning the Kla
math Mountains as a whole is Bulletin
J9S. which, with numerous Illustra
tions, describes their topographic de
velopment. The bulletins of the Geo
logical Survey may be had free of cost
by application to the Director.
Recent Geologic Changes.
Geologic changes in general are ap
parently more rapid at the present
time on the Pacific Coast than any
ivhere else in the United States. It
3ias been tiie scene of great volcanic
eruptions In comparatively late geolo
gic epochs, building up a range or
monstrous peaks from lessen in Cali
fornia to Rainier In Washington, and
this activity continued down to the
time when the "great pathfinder" made
his memorable trip across the conti
nent. Irtcieed. there are signs about
some of the old fireplaces that Vulcan
is still alive, for fumaroles of hot sul
phurous gases, boiling mud lakes, and
hot springs are common at various
places along the Cascade Range.
Uttle earthquakes are numerous,
and big onrt. although relatively rare,
are well known. Oscillations of the
land with reference to the sea are yet
jlalnly recorded In a series of elevated
bluffs and beaches whre the Klamath
fountains receive the beat of the
ocean's waves.
Locally sand dunes are advancing
over tha land and covering' the forest
trees.
WORK OF UNITED STATES
BC Lf-f&SU OM
mm, A
after m mm
Belgian and Boy Force Mate
and Captain Overboard.
HELD PRISONERS IN SUVA
Traders Jfotlfjr Native Police, Who
Investigate and Take Pirates Into
Custody Boy Says Was Forced
to Stay "With Belgian.
VICTORIA. B. .C. Oct. 25 (Special.)
On his way to Peru, to gather evi
dence of the pirating of the achooner
Nuevre Tigre of Callao and the murder
of captain and mate by J. Mortelmans.
a Belgian, and T. Skerret. a boy. who
sailed the schooner Into the South Seas
and lost her on a reef In Apamama La
goon, in the Gilbert Islands. G. G. Alex
ander Attorney-General for FIJI, ar
rived by the steamer Aorangl yesterday
from Suva. He has been retained by
the Fijian government. In this case, and
will leave In a. day or two by the Kos
mos Line steamer bound for Callao.
The schooner Nuevre Tigre was a
Peruvian schooner, which left Callao
in November of last year on a coasting
voyage. She had as. cnew four people,
the captain and mate, both Italians, and
J. Mortelmans and T. Skerret, a boy.
Two Charged With Piracy.
Mortelmans and Skerret are now un
der arrest at Suva. FIJI Islands, charged
with the piracy of the schooner and
murder of the captain and mate.
According to Skerret, who says that
he had no part In the crime, but was
coerced Into aiwlstlng Mortelmans by
threat of death, when the schooner was
a day or two out from Callao Mortel
mans, who was the cook, ran up on the
deck with a meat-chopper and attacked
the two Italians. They clambered Into
the rigging.
Mortelmans then went to his cabin
and came back with a gun. The cap
tain and mate were In the rigging, and
Mortelmans shouted to them that if
they did not Jump overboard he would
shoot them.
Both men. begged, but the Belgian
was obdurate. Finally both Jumped.
Gives Scliooner Sew Xame.
Skerret said he tried to get In a small
boat and leave the schooner but was
prevented by Mortelmans. and was
forced to assist In sailing the schooner.
Neither Skerret nor Mortelmans knew
much of navigation, and they had many
difficulties. They started for the Islands
of the Western Pacific, with what ob
ject is not clear.
The schooner was repainted. The
name Nuevre Tigre was obliterated and
that of White Rose substituted. For
two or three months they drifted across
the Pacific, finally bringing up In the
Gilbert or Ellis Group, where the
schooner went ashore on a reef in Apa
mama Lagoon, where she now lies, high
and dry.
Traders who talked with the two be
came suspicious, and the Superintend
ent of the native police was Informed.
He went to Investigate, with the result
that he gleaned sufficient information
to warrant the arrest of the two men.
who were taken to Suva, where they
have since been held In prison.
CUTTER M'CULLOCH BACK
Returns After Successful Season
Against Seal Poachers.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Oct. 25.
Completing one of the most successful
seasons ever made by the United States
Revenue Service guarding the Prlbllof
Islands against pelagic sealers, the Uni
ted States steamer McCulloch reached
port this morning, bringing Senior Cap
tain F. M. Munger. who directed the op
erating of the patrol from Unalaska.
where shore headquarters were main
tained. The principal trouble In the north thta
season was with Japanese eal pirates, but
the situation was well handle!, as at-
SALMON CXEEK O&SGOM I CA&EBZsVJCO
f ' .' v .- - ' : :V ... -
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lift vJV 1
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TIIE MORNING. OREGONIAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN GRANTS PASS DISTRICT, OREGON
- e- i - " a
-j "fw
"
r
JZLK JZIVXJZ
tested by the capture of several schoon
ers of Nippon, with the arrest of their
crews, the latter being now In custody at
Valdez. awaiting trial. The McCulloch
will make a brief stay on the Sound, be
fore proceeding to San Francisco, where
she is to make Winter headquarters. Ar
riving there. Captain Munger will go
ashore to serve as commanding officer of
the revenue cutter fleet there, a similar
nosltion to that which he held on Puget
Sound prior to being sent north last
Spring.
CARRIER ADMITS THEFT
Has Robbed Malls for Several
Months In Postofflce.
BELLINQHAM. Wash., Oct. 25. Ac
cused of having robbed the registered
mails at the local Postofflce for the past
three or four months; A. W. Hadly. 60
years old. for the past three years a let
ter-carrier of Bellingham. was today ar
rested by Patrolman Jessup. of the local
police force and placed In the City Jail.
Hadly admits hia guilt, but does not say
what he has done with the money stolen,
although the police Intimate that other
matters than his family, consisting of a
wife and child, are responsible for the
peculations. Hadly merely vouchsafed
the information that he "don't know why
he stole."
Hadly has been watched by the Postof
flce officials for some time, but not un
til today, when he opened a letter sent
as a trap by Policeman Jesaup. was his
guilt fully known. The amount of his
peculations cannot be estimated, although
It Is stated he has taken amounts vary
ing from $1 to $15 In money orders, al
ways opening letters In the boxes of his
fellow-postmen.
GIVE CLERKS MORE SLEEP
Proprietors Pendleton Stores Agree
to Open Half Uonr Later.
PENDI.ETON. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Clerks in the local clothing and depart
ment stores have succeeded in having
their employers sign an agreement to
open their places of business at 7:30 in
the morning instead of 7 o'clock, as
formerly. The new rule which will give
the clerks another half hour's sleep in
the morning, goes Into effeot tomorrow.
The grocery clerks are also working on
a similar proposition with fair hopes of
success. Grocery stores now open at
S:30 and H Is proposed to make the open
ing a half hour later.
' Miller at Hllleboro.
HILLSBORO. Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
The single Bryan demonstration of the
campaign was enacted here last night,
when Colonel R. A. Miller, of Portland,
addressed an audience In the' Courthouse.
While not large, hia attendance was
somewhat better than that received by
Judge George, who was here the first of
the week. It has been impossible for
either party to create any enthusiasm.
Marriage Licenses.
THIEI.KE-MEIER Otto H. F. C. Thtelke.
323 Twentv-slxth street North, aged 30, and
Elizabeth Meier. 42.
HUMBERSTOM-LUNBDEN- G. E. Horn
berstom. 7 Park street, aged 22, and Hajel
Lunaden. 17.
SMITH-PANTZER Rube Smith, of Walla
Walla. aed -12. and A. F. Dantier, 41.
L.ENvKS-M'LAUOHI.IN Frank Lencks.
r63 Fifth street, aged 10. and Ollle Mc
Laughlin. 18.
NEWMAN-LfNDQUIST Charles M. New
man 864 East Nlntb street, aged 2S, and
Bessie A. Lundqulat. 21.
FLAfGH-WATSON-E. C. Flaugh. S0?4
Grand avenue, aged 31, and Myrtle Watson.
''kOEHN-HUMMELL Carl P. Koehn, 174
East Thirty-fourth street, aged 43. and
Flora Alice Hummell, 26.
OLSON-LET B. W. Olaon. S27 Everett
street, aged over 21, and Veronica Marie
Ley- over IS.
SMITH-JACOBOOX Llndsey D. Smith,
cilv. aged 2-V and Alice .Tacobson, 16.
HATFIELD-J A NITS Dr. H. V. Hatfield,
of u Camaa. Wash., aged 24, and Mlaa
Victoria Janita, 2.
WeddJog and vlalttng carde. W. G. Smitk
Co, Waahlngtoa bid-, eta and Waaa.
r ; . t
a rrfj
tf
s.-5' s ""' " s
e -K
GOS&ZE- &:Z.0W
STATE HAS GOOD Lffl
IOMPILSORY EDUCATION' HAS
PROVEN" BENEFICIAL.
Superintendent Unanimous In Ap
proval of This and Eighth
Grade Diploma System.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special- That
the compulsory education law and the
eighth grade diploma law have been
beneficial im keeping children in school
is the unanimous testimony of school
superintendents in the various counties
of Oregon. Their statements In this re
gard are included in their special re
ports to Superintendent of Public In
struction J. H. Ackerman regarding the
general condition or educational affairs.
Not one of the superintendents sug
gests a single amendment to the compul
sory education law, so it seems prob
able that Oregon has one of the most ef
fective statutes of the kind In the United
States.
Superintendent Savage, of Josephine
County says that the compulsory educa
tion law has brought the percentage of
school attendance up to 97 per cent the
past year. The following excerpts from
the reports of two of the County Super
intendents fairly represent the consen
sus of opinion of all the Superintend
ents upon various topics of importance
In the educational system:
Superintendent Jackson, Linn County
The compulsory attendance law has been
of great value. The district boundary
board appointed one truant officer for
the entire county. In each case o tru
anrr reported the truant officer before
serving official notice has made It a rule
to write a personal letter to the parent
demanding that the law be observed. As
a result but few official notices have
had to be served.
The Eighth grade examinations are prov
ing a strong Incentive In holding the larger
pupils in school. Many of tho rural achools
send Eighth grade graduates to the town
high achoola as a result of this system.
Superintendent Belt. Yamhill County
general years ago I do not believe teachers
fully appreciated the importance of a well
planned course of stuay, but now there
Is a constant demand for the new course
of studv. showing to me that the teacher
realizes It is essential to systematic work
In the schoolroom. .
X great deal of good has been de
rived from the school board conventions.
At these meetings T have emphasized the
importance bf levying special school taxes,
and today more than one-half ot the dis
tricts are voting a special tax to carry on
their schools.
The teacher's salary will be raised when
the standard of the - profession is raised.
I appreciate the fact that the standard
of our profession has risen very much in
the last few years the result of wise
legislation and the influence of our normal
schools. "
MATTERS FOR GRAND JURY
October Term of Circuit Court In
Linn County Important.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) Judge
George H. Burnett will convene the Oc
tober term of State Circuit Court for Linn
County In this city tomorrow. W'hile the
docket Is not particularly important the
term will probably be of unusual inter
est because of the fact that the first
grand jury In Linn County under the new
law will be empaneled tomorrow. Rumors
are current that matters of considerable
importance will occupy the attention of
the grand Jury.
The Jury summoned for the term, and
from which the grand Jury will be chosen
is composed of a number of the leading
men of the county and is as follows:
D. H. Bodine, C. M. Burkhart, Daniel
Erb. Frank FToman. C. A. Gray. Everett
Knox, C. V. Littler. P. L. McDanlel, A. G.
Propst. Peter Reuttner, W. B. Stevens, of
Albany: I. N. Alford. of Halsey: R. B.
Anderson. C. E. Barton, L. A. Scott, of
Shedd: Jasper Bellinger, of Waterloo: B.
A. Blevins, of Orleans; Joseph Conner, of
. . Yoiir Eyes m
V
if you do belong to "a race of spectacle-wearers"
so says Woods Hutchinson, M.D., in the November
Woman's Home Companion, and he ought to know.
Listen to this: "The modern eye is not degenerate;
it is as good a piece of optical apparatus as any that
walks or swims or flies." Then he goes on and tells
in a very practical way just what we can do to assist
Nature facts that every pair of eyes should read. Such
' an article from such an . authority commands a high
place among the good things in
The Great 700th Number
of Woman's Home Companion a big jubilee magazine con
taining seven great stories by seven famous authors, the royal
love story of the Czarina of Russia, and page after page of old
fashioned Thanksgiving cheer all and more in the November
WOMAN'S HOME
Syracuse; R. A. Githens, John' Grimes, P.
H. Harget. J. C. Sabln. of Harrisbunt: F.
M. Johnston, W. J. Morgan. W. E. Par
ker, of Center; L. B. Overton, of Browns
ville; J. El Owenby. W. J. Smith, G. C.
Stellmacher, of Tangent; C. D. Steen, of
Lebanon; J. B. Swank, of Tallman.
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Seattle Mining Man Runs Up
Against Postal Authorities.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 25. Wallace
H. Hopkins, alias E. E. Guenther, was
arrested here today by City Detectives
Clark and McClurg at the instance of
Postofflce Inspectors C. B. Keene. of
Washington. D. C: C. J. Backus, of Ta
coma. and C. L. Wayland. of Seattle, on
the charge of using the malls in a scheme
to defraud.
According to Inspector Keene. Hopkins
engaged in business under the name of
the Hopkins Company at 181 La Salle
street. Chicago, and, alleging to be nscal
arent for the Consolidated Zinc Company,
announced that he represented a merger
of mines in Wisconsin and Missouri. The
prospectus and other printed matter,
which he Is charged with sending through
the malls. Involving the purchase of stock.
gave the capital stock of the company
at $20,000,000. . For SI he would send two
shares of stock, one each of common and
preferred, on which he guaranteed to pay,
it is said by some of those who have de
nounced hlra. a minimum of 12 per cent
Interest per annum.
OWED $200,000 IX CHICAGO
Hopkins Operated There and Was
Indicted When He Left.
CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Wallace H.
Hopkins, agent for the Consolidated Zinc
Company, who Is under arrest at Seattle,
the authorities here assert, left Chi
cago last May owing COO.OOO. His pres
ence In Seattle Is said to have been
known for some time. The indictment of
Hopkins followed his action in filing a
bill of divorce and counter-charges by his
wife, which led to an investigation of his
affairs.
It is said he had $20,000 when he left
here, but la now penniless. Hopkins' at
torney declared tonight he had advised
his client to return and stand trial. Hop
kins is accused of using the mails to de
fraud. TAX M0NEYC0MES EASIER
Vmatilla Sheriff Collect $67,000
More This Tear Than Last.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 25. Special.)
Sheriff Taylor has collected and turned
over to the County Treasurer $67,000
more in taxes this year than last, ac
cording to the report completed today
by Deputy Sheriff Funk. Although the
sum of money handled was much greater,
the errors made In the office were much
less than for the proceeding year. The
errors only amounted to $8.19.
A total of $328,716. has been turned
over to the Treasurer, while only a little
over $15,000 remains to be classed as de
linquent. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES.
Eight quarters for a quarter; wholly
good. Including the crisp crust. Try
them for dinner tonight then you'll
order in advance for Hallowe'en. Royal
Bakery.
A JiEW DEPARTURE.
The cost of Interments has been
greatly reduced by the Holman Under
taking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom
of funeral directors to make charges
for all incidentals connected with a
funeral. The Edward Holman Under
taking Company, the leading funeral
directors of Portland, have departed
from that custom. When casket is fur
nished by us we make no extra charges
for embalming, hearse to cemetery,
outside box or any services that may
be required of us, except clothing,
cemetery and carriages, thus effecting
a saving of $25 to $75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK
ING CO., 220 Third bl, cor. Salmon.
Are All Rig
COMPANION
TEAM BACK FROM JAPAN
VARSITY BASEBALL XIXE WIXS
SIX GAMES OUT OF TEX.
Washington Boys Find Little Brown
Men Better Players Than
They Expected.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 25. (Special.)
With lusty college yells proclaiming their
victory in foreign lands, 12 lads compos
ing the University of Washington baseball
team who had spent 10 weeks in Japan,
returned last night to Seattle aboard the
Nippon Tusen Kaisha Japanese line
steamship Tosa Maru. The contests
abroad consisted of meeting for ten games
four of the strongest Japanese nines, re
sulting in six victories and four defeats.
"The Japanese ooys played better than
we thought they would, and our work was
hardly up to the standard," Is the state
ment of Manager Howard Gillette. "The
Japanese players proved the shiftiest men
on their feet I have ever seen on a base
ball diamond. In this way their fielding
u . n,itl Ka Hon witli
HjU) fiUjri lui f nun. m w v... j
American amateurs."
In 10 games a total attendance of 70.000
was reported. In a drizzling rain. 6000 ,
people paid to see the opening game at
Tokio. The attendance did not run below
this figure, and at each of two games
played with the Waseda University team, i
9000 people were on the grounds. The I
spirit of fairness that marked the treat- i
ment accorded the Washington team was .
the subject for favorable remark by each ,
of the returning players.
Count Okuma. the distinguished Japa
nese diplomat, gave a dinner at which he
delivered an address highly commending
the spirit of athletics and expressing a
wish for further interchange of tests of
skill between his people and the Ameri-
FIRE LIMIT FOR WALLOWA
Wooden Business Blocks Prohibited
in Lively Eastern Oregon Town.
WALLOWA. Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.) '
The City Council has prohibited the erec
tion of wooden or other inflammable
buildings within a limit comprised within
a district of six blocks In the heart of
town. The district will Include all but a
half dozen business houses In the city.
At the same meeting the Council or
dered over a mile of sidewalk and over a
dozen crosswalks to be built and nearly
a mile of watermains to be laid. Men for
the work are scarce and the city will have
some trouble in getting the work done be
fore Winter sets in. Every contractor In
the city is busy, a dozen residences and
several business houses are in the course
of construction, and the depot will be
begun in a few days.
There is not a house in town for rent
and those in tne course of construction
will be occupied within a few days after
their completion. Rooms are at a pre
mium and every business location in the
town is crowded with applicants for va
cant space.
Leyton Speaks at Wallowa.
ENTERPRISE, Or.. Oct. 25. (Special.)
One of the largest and most enthusias
tic political meetings ever held in Wal
lowa County was the one at this place
Wednesday night, when T. I. Leyton, of
Portland, delivered an address to an audi
ence of 500 Republicans in the local opera
house. The speaker held the attention
of his hearers for more than two hours,
and ably presented Mr. Taft's qualifica
tions for the Presidency. Preceding the
rally a torch-light parade, headed by the
Enterprise Band, marched through the
principal streets. Many members of the
construction crews engaged near town
were in the line.
.Will Oppose) City Bond Issue.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.)
The Citizens' league, recently organized,
has voted to oppose the plan of the city
for a bond issue. It was proposed by the
It
Ar All News-stands
City Council to Issue bonds and take up
outstanding warrants and to do this an
amendment to the charter will be neces
sary. Such amendment will be fought by
the league, according to a decision
reached at a meeting of the organization.
EDUCATIONAL.
INSTRUCTION
enables each student to advance In
dependently of all others, and avoids
the embarrassment of class work and
lecitations. Our large teaching force
makes this plan possible. Let us tell
you all about our school the most
complete and best equipped In the
Northwest. Call, telephone or write
for catalogue free for the asking.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
"The School of Quality,"
.Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
A. P. Armstrong, LL.B.. Principal.
IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE
WORLD
means all that is modern. Attested
by our popularity and attendance.
Get our catalogue and learn why our
school leads; why our graduates are
all employed. Day and night classes
throughout the year.
Elks Building, Portland, Oregon.
Ir roar moutb simitar in any war te tbs
borT If so. bo nd to wear a wobbly,
nnnsablo partial plati or Ill-tltUnf ordlaarr '
hrldn work. Th Dr. Wis srstom ot
"TEETH WITHOUT PLAIfcJ"
Tho result of ix rears' werioco, the aew
way of replacing team In the mouth testa
in fact, teeta la appearance, teeth to chew
your food upon, a you did upoa your nat
ural ones. Our force U so oraanlxed wo
can do your entire crown, bridge or plat
work In a day U necesaary. Poaltlvely pala
jeee extracting. Only blsh-clasa, acleatuts
work.
WISE DENTAL CO.. INO.
Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr.. 21 years In Portlaad.
Second floor Falling bide Third and
Washington atriete. Office hour. S A M.
to P. M. Sundays. S to 1 P. It. Painless
extracting. BOc: plates. S up. Phoaea A
and Main 202a.
Woman a Specialty
I Mrs. S. K. Chan
a t Th" welt-known Chin phy
, -r-v Atrial). with her wonderful
- f Chines nwlicinea, the hrb
and roots, haa curn many
iiV. sufferer when alt other rem-.S.-'f.?
edles have failed. She cure
r.mu rhrnnic Drivate dteeaftefi, nervoun-
ness. blood polfson. rheumatism. irthmt,
throat, lunff trouble, stcmarh. bladder,
kidney, consumption and disease of all
kind". Rnifdie.i harmless. No operation.
Hineat treatment.
EXAMINATION FREK.
226H MorrloB St., Bet. First and Second.