WASHINGTON TOO FOR 0. A. G. Defeats Oregonian "Aggies' on Fast Field by Score of 32 to 0. MANY LONG RUNS MADE Waxhlnzton Shows Superiority at All Stages of Gam p-Forward Pass l'ed Succosfnlj by Home Tram Eaklns Punts. WASHINGTON HAS CLEAR TITLE. Tl ITnlv.rslty of Wfcshlnton holds undlsputrii title to tlv. foot, bmll championship of the Pidftfl Northw.st. The Washington Plato College tram might dispute Waslnnr ton's claim because of bavins; played the Seattle team a tie game were It aot for the fact that Pullman Is hardly entitled to consideration In view of Its performances against the other Northwestern colleges. Pull roan had a hard time scoring 4 points against Whitman yesterday, and her prevlons experience against Idaho practically annuls whatever claim the Washington Aggies mlg'jt have put forth. The showing made by the University of Oregon entitles Coach Forbes t'la.y!- to second place. The Intercollegiate football season In the Northwest ended yesterday. t I SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Before the biKBest crowd that has witnessed a football game In Seat tle this year, the University of Wash ington cleared its title to the North west championship today by defeating; the Oregon Agricultural College team by a score of 32 to 0. While the score may be too large to indicate accurately the comparative strength of the two teams. Washing ton was clearly entitled to every point he made. and. as a matter of fact, came within a hair of scoring two more touchdowns. Oregon holding on her one-yard line. The day and field were ideal. The grandstand and bleachers were filled half an hour before the kick-off and something like 100 automobiles were standing at either end of the field. Denny Field, on which the game was played. Is always dry, and the ground was lightning fast, eminently suited for open play. As a consequence, long runs were much In evidence. 'Washington Shows Better. Washington showed superiority at all stages of the game. Kaktns had the advantage over Wolff In punting, by a few yards on each kick. In addition. Eaklns got his kicks higher, giving his ends plenty of time to get down. The Washington ends nailed the recipient of a punt In his tracks time after time, while Oregon's punts were always re turned from a to 15 yards. Washing ton was stronger, both on offense and defense, than the visitors. There was a finish to her open plays that did not how with the Oregonians. Washing ton handled the forward pass beauti fully, although she did not use it a great deal. For 20 minutes in the first half Oregon was unable to do any thing at all at earning the ball. Iter. however, the visitors made better headway against the Washing ton defense and at the close- of the half had carried the ball about 100 yards to Washington's 32.r. O. A. C. Takes Brace. In the second half the Oregonians played better ball, although not con sistently. Early In the half by straight football the visitors took the ball 40 yards down the field. Washington scored three touchdowns in the half, however, by brilliant open play. Washington's first touchdown came In the first half, when Grimm received a forward pass and raced 55 yards across the goal line. Washington took the ball to Oregon's one-yard line, when Murklestone fumbled. Wolff punted and Taj-lor made a fair catch. I'oyle took the free kick for goal and put the ball squarely between the posts, making the score 10 to 0. Ore gon fumbled Washington's punt and Washington recovered. Two plays were made and then Wetover was put over for the second touchdown, (ioal was missed and the half ended with the score 15 to a. Consistent, straight football gave Washington her tirst two touchdowns, made by Willis and .Mattson in the second half. One goal was missed. The last score came when Grimm again took a forward pass and ran 40 yards for the touchdown. Llne-Vp of Teams. The teams lined up as follows: Washington Position. O. A. C. t;rimm l. Brodle Hants l-T Pendergrajs Jarvts 1 G Eveomion Tegtmeler trnpti...C Kelly Hatx-ock. Flaherty. . iUJ Wailare F.akln RT Jamison Mattsejn KK..... Freeman Tovle Q liacnon Tavlor 1. H ... Cooper. Haiinjcs Mucklestone KH. .Wolff (captlKeck Wenover. Willis. ... FB Ember Referee t'utts. of Harvard. Umpire Beet, of iJifayette; head linesman. Allen. Brown; field Judtte. Lewis, of Michigan- V1I1TMAX BEATEN AT PULLMAN On Muddy Field Go Down to Jefeat by Score of 4 to 0. PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 2R. (Spe cial.) Washington Slate College de feated Whitman 4 to 0 in one of the fiercest-fought football games ever played here. The "farmers" close the leniton without a game lost. The field was so wet and muddy that the players were almost mired, and time had to be called frequently to wash mud from their faces and eyes. Halm, of Wangton State College, who made some wonderful punts, kicked almost twice as many yards as Bassett, of Whitman, but Whitman made greater yardage in end runs than Washington State College. On line bucks the teama were fairly well matched. Washington Stute College got much the worst of It in penalties, losing 125 yards to tio for Whitman. This resulted in bitter words between some of the players, and Johnny len der, the ex-coach, who acted as refer ee, was accused by several members of the team with "giving Washington State College the worst of It." It re quired efforts on the part of several peacemakers to prevent a mix-up after the game. On the second down. Jack Koran, of Washington State College, tackled Ror leske. and In falling, dislocated his right arm. putting him out of the game. MUCH Boone took Foran's place as quarter and played a brilliant game. The first half was desperately fought, with honors about even. In the second half Washington State College played a more offensive game, and despite frequent penalties, forced Whitman back to within 25 yards of her goal line, when Halm kicked goal. One thousand spectators saw the contest. CHEMAWA BEATS CATHOLICS Makes Touchdown In Second Half. Score 6 to 0. CHKIAWA. Or.. Nov. 2S. -(Special. V The Chemawa Indians defeated the Cath olic Toung Men s Club of Portland in a fast game at Chemawa this afternoon The score was S to 0. The touchdown waa made by line bucks by Graham In the middle of the second half. Graham kicked goal. The second half was a punting game; Graham out-punted Crowly. Mit the Portland boys ran back punts better than Chemawa. Thirty and X-minute halves were played. Referee. Flemmlng; umpire, Kennedy. Tlte Dalles 1 , Fort Stevens 0. THB DALLES. Or., Nov. M. (Special.) The Dalles Commercial Club defeated a Fort Stevens team at football here today by a score of 19 to . The Dalles out played Its opponents. For the locals Mc Coy. Hendrix and Crichton starred. The Dalles scored In the first few seconds of play on a safety on the kick-off and made two touchdowns in the remainder of the first half. In the second half it pushed the ball over for another touchdown. Marshfield 0, North Bend 0. MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) The Marshneld Independent football team played the North Bend Independents here this afternoon. It was a tie game. O to o. The Marshneld and North Bend volun teer fire companies held a running and coupling contest on Front street previous to the football -game. The Marshneld crew won. making the run and coupling Vi seconds quicker than North Bend. Baker City 23, Weston Normal 8. BAKER CITT. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Baker High School defeated the Weston Normal School team In a game of football here today by a acore of 23 to 6. Weston's team proved to be too light for Baker, although It played well. Ashland Normal 11, High School 0. GRANTS PAlfe. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) With a score of 11 to 0 the Ashland Normal football team defeated the High School players in the first matched game Aberdeen 10, Pugct Sound 0. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen athletic team de feated the University of Puget Sound at football today by the score of 10 to 0. La Grande 10. Cove 0. LA GRANDE!. Or.. Nov. 26. ( Special.) La Grande won the championship of Union County by defeating Cove here to day by the decisive score of 10 to 0. GOLD DREDGE WRECKED Breaks From Moorings and Turns Turtle In Fraser River. VAXOOl'VER. B. C Nov. 26. (Special.) The total loss of a gold dredge, which has been operating for some months on the Fraser bars, about half a mile Be low Tale, occurred last night, when the big barge broke away from its moorings, and tore down stream till she turned tur tle. She is now lying bottom up. about five miles below Yale, and Is reported to be ao stranded on a sand bar that It may be found impossible to salve her. The cause of the breaking away of the dredge was the snapping of the Inch and a half steel mooring cable, which was stretched from bank to bank of the stream, and to which the dredge was at tached by a movable cable. Under the tremendous strain of a sudden rise in the river, the cable gave way and the dredgs was not long in gathering mo mentum that took her down stream like a streak until she collided with a snag, and careened till she went over. The bucket ladder caught In a. sand bar short ly after the turn over and prevented the wreck from drifting down stream. The dredge was valued at J.VI.000. BEZMER PLEADS INSANITY Alleged Kidnaper Supposed to Have Lost Mind Over Checkers. RELLINGHAM. Wash.. Nov. 26. (Special.) That Insanity would be the plea on which Leo Kezmer. the al leged kidnaper of Edward English, the wealthy lumberman of Skagit County, will base his defense, was stated by J. R. Abrams. of this city, today, who has been" retained as attorney by the sup posed footpad. Bezmer has acted queerly and talked In a flighty and Irrational man ner ever since his arrest, but whether this is a mere blind or Is the result of the nervous tension he underwent be fore his capture, is not known. Burner Is alleged by his friends to have gone Insane over checkers. He was an inveterate player of the intri cate game, and became so absorbed in it that it was a mania with him. FINE SHOW OF WALNUTS Yamhill Club Will Exhibit Collec tion in Portland Windows. MMINNVILA.B. Or.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) There Is on display today in one of the large show windows In town a magnificent collection of wal nuts, grown in this section, gathered by the Yamhill Walnut Club for a per manent exhibit at the rooms of the lo cal Commercial Club. On Saturday the collection will be taken to Portland and added to the State Horticultural Society's exhibit during the show. Per mission has been asked of Olds, Wort man & King for the use of their show window December 4 and 5. to make a public display of the collection of bomo-grown walnuts. They will then be sent to the Spokane Apple Show, and after being exhibited there, will be returned here. "Vplift" Commission Gets Busy. OLTMPIA. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) If the wishes of President Roosevelt are carried out. a public meeting will be held at every country schoolhouse In this state Saturday. December 6. Henry H. Dewey. State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, has received a letter from Chairman L H. Bailey, of the Roosevelt Commission on Country Life, stating that It is President Roosevelt's suggestion that at these mass meeting the following topics be dlsrussed: Efficiency of rural schools, farmers' or ganizations, the question of farm labor, need of good roads. Improved postal fa cilities and sanitary conditions on' the farm. ' IS per cent off on cut glass at Meta ger's, 342 Washington street. EAST SIDE WHS Defeats Eugene High by Score of 10 to 5. FIRST SCORE 15 MINUTES Portland Makes Touchdown and Place Kick In First Half, En gene's Only Score In Second. Home Team the Better. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Be tween 4 and 500 people saw the East Side Portland High School lower the col ors of the Eugene High School this aft ernoon on Klncaid Field, by a score of 10 to 5. The Portland team did Its scoring in the first half, making a touchdown after 15 minutes of play and a place kick later by Cason, the Portland fullback. After the Portland team had scored, the Eu gene boys braced up and played a much better game, but were unable to score during the first half. In tle second half Eugene High re covered a punt on Portland 20-yard line and by straight football, scored a touch down, Krieger carrying the ball over the line. Captain Knox failed to kick a goal. After the scores, the second half was largely an exchange of punts, the Port land team excelling, Jones doing some fine kicking. . Eugene outplayed the visitors on straight football, but was weak on run ning in punts and frequently fumbled toe ball. In the flr3t down in the first half, Kuykendall, of Eugene, suffered a broken rib but played a ritty game until the end of the half, wher he went out. The particular stars on 'the Eugene team were Bailey, at tackle, and Duston, at quarter. Conell played the star game for Portland. After the game the Eugene rooters shouldered their men and carried the team off the field. A reception was given the visitors by the Eugene High School at the Armory tu.i evening. The opposing teams were coached by two former Oregon football stars who have played many games together, George Hug coaching Eugene and Virgil O'Neil, East Portland. The line-up was as follows: Eugene. Position. E. Portland. Heengra C. .......... Morcland Koch. Porter R G Houck Rae L a .... Hedges Anderson. Preston. R T......... Ed Leader Bailey L T Flaherty Burton R F. . . .. Cason Duston L E Barzer Kuykendal Q Coroell Knox (eapt) K H....fc Jones Krieger L H Stanttrd Jenkins F jvereat Officials Arnsptger. referee; Ferris nm- plre; Murphy, flelrl Judge; Hurd, head lines man. Time of halves, :Io minutes. TACOMA DEFEATS WEST HIGH Wins Decisive Victory by Score of i 2 7 to 0. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) By a splendid and decisive victory over the Portland West Side High School elev en the Tacoma High School closed its 1808 football season today at Athletic Park. The victory was almost too one sided to make It interesting to the 2500 spectators. The final score was 27 to 0. Tacoma played great football, the fierce attacks upon Portland's line seldom fail ing to make gains. These proved the undoing of the visiting eleven. Tacoma went through at almost every plunge, and yardage in the aggregate gained in this manner of play was unusually large. Graves, the big Puyallup boy, was the hero of today's battle when.it came to tearing Into the enemy's line. Graves time and again bumped the Portland line for gains that ranged all the way from one to 15 yards, and not often was Port land able to hold the Tacoma fullback. The game was chiefly the old style, but to depart from this occasionally Tacoma tried forward passes, fake punts, one side kicks and frequently short end runs. In forward passing Coach Perkins made seven attempts, for a total gain of 23S yards. Two of these were perfect, and netted long gains. Portland tried the forward pass but once. Just after Ta coma had been penalized for off-side, Ra der received the ball from a back posi tion, and passed It down toward Tacoma's goal line. The pass netted a gain of K yards, but it availed the visitors noth ing, for at that moment the whistle sounded and ended the playing. Dabney received a painful injury to his knee In the last half and was taken out of the game. Tacoma. Position. Portland. Bevmer L K tirinnell Palmer L T Paiterfon Staats L G Cochran prire C Gernpach Rohblns K O Arnold H Hi'l R T Hmith Rlpjt. R E Dalney Brinir.ilf Vosper Jacqtioit L H R- Matthews R H Ludlam Graves ' Under Officials Referee. Clark: umpire Lysiee; Held judire. Fletcher; linefmen. elade and Boyle. Time of halves 2J minutes. LINCOLN" HIGH BEATS SALEM Visitors Have Heavier Team and Win by Score or 23 to 14. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Sa lem High School football team was de feated but not disappointed in the game with Lincoln High School, of Seattle, to day. The score of 14 to 23 was not what the local team hoped for, but was rVally expected In view of the superior weight of the visitors, who averaged about 13 pqunds to the man heavier. Salem Is the second High School team that has scored against Lincoln this year, the other being Spokane. At tne end of the first half the score was 1ft. to 6 in favor of Salem, but the 30-mlnute halves were too long for the lighter men. and they gave out under the plunges of the husky plavers from the Sound. Lincoln High did some classy playing and made this the best game in Salem this Vear. R. Pike, halfback, executed the delayed forward pass to perfection, and Fullback Sparger made good In the split buck. Seattle was highly successful with the forward pass, which was fol lowed up three or four times by 15 to 40-yard runs by Right End Ben Ohnick. the Jap who has been accorded a place on the all-Star Northwest High School team. Salem fell down on the forward pass, but did some splendid work at short end runs. "Right Half Parsons, who was the best ground-gainer, broke Ihrough Seat tle's line for a 35-yard run amid the shouts of the crowd of spectators. Two successful place kicks by Richardson, from the 25 and 30-yard lines, and splen did defensive work by Krebs. as well as. good head work by Quarterback Farmer, were features of the game. Salem's de fensive work was remarkable, and even with superior weight the game could not have been won by Lincoln but for Its success with the forward pass. Seattle made four touchdowns and missed goal once. Kirby. of Willamette, acted as referee, and Fowler, of Seattle, as umpire. The Dalles 12, Goldendale 8. GOLDENDALE. Wash., Nov. 26. Largest Plume in the WorldWorth $1000.00 Now on Display at Fraley's We fortunately secured this wonderful plume, 6 feet lonfr. 40 inches wide, and have placed it in one of our Third-street windows that all may we it In addition, we've arranged a most interesting educational display of unfinished Ostrich Plumes, chicks and eggs-a natural hi tory exhibit worth making a special trip to see. Bring the children! I Ostrich Plumes at Almost One Half $8000.00 Delayed Stock Sacrificed! We ordered the most elegant shipment of high-grade, rich and glossy plumes black white and colors ever consigned to the Xorth west It went astray was finally located in Tacoma, and at last, after weeks of delay, has reached us too late for regular seasonabla selling. We must dispose of these plumes at once, therefore the following tremendous cut in prices: v $5.00 Plumes, 14 inches long, 9 jjg Q $15.00 Willow Plumes, sale $9.95 !wi"i8'i;'8"j3'95 S-win;w-pium;;;;;i; $23.90 $0 HsSyle PineheriongVi6"C535 SiilW '. " $46.00 nicncs m, . .f 15.00 Plumes, 17 inches long, 11 ffQ QC ifiuv.uv .i.u Soo ptts K.'ioVgref .66' wiiiow 11 llicnes wiue , ynvc $25.00 Plumes, 23 inches long, (Special.) A hard-fought game of football was played here today between the Goldendale Athletic team and the Second Columbias of The Dalles, re sulting .n a score of 8 to 12 In favor of The Dalles team. Dr. Steckle, the former trainer of the Corvallis team, refereed the game. Sees First Football Game. One of the most interested specta tors at yesterday's football game was Richard Everding. who, accompanied by Mrs. Everding, occupied a box. Mr. Everding. who is 70 years of age. had never before attended a football game, yet to see the eager manner in which he watched each successive play, one would have imagined him a veteran rooter. He applauded most enthusias tically at every good play made by the clubmen, and it is probable that he will be on hand at the remaining games the clubmen are scheduled to play. PORT TO BE ORGANIZED Coos Bay Bodies Also Will Send Emissary to Congress. MARSHFIELD. Or., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) At a conference of representatives of the North Bend and Marshneld Cham bers of Commerce it was decided to take steps toward the .organization of the Port of Coos Bay. It was also decided to endeavor to raise funds for the purpose of sending Francis H. Clarke to Washington, D. C when Congress meets, to try to secure Federal aid for the improvement of the Coos Bay bar and harbor. Recommen dations submitted by the United States Engineers for appropriations for river and harbor Improvements do not Include anything for Coos Bay. Whether it is the intenton of the engineers that the special report submitted by them to Congress in June for a 500,000 appropri ation should take the place of a recom mendation in the budget, is not known here. MANY TO ATTEND MEET Good Roads Convention at Albany Will Attract Hundreds. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) The good roads convention to be held In this "city Tuesday, December 1. will be a big gathering. There will be a large number of people here from all parts of Linn County and there will be a particularly large representation of road supervisors, rural free delivery carriers and members of the Grange. The Invitation committee, which con sists of County Judge J. N. Duncan, Manager B. I. Dasent, of the Albany Commercial Club; J. V. Pipe and J. D. Ellis, is making a special effort to secure the attendance of people who have a vital interest In good roads. SMELTER FOR GOLD CREEK Albany Commercial Club Indorses Troject of Portland Company. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) The Albany Commercial Club last even ing enthusiastically indorsed the propo sition of the Wilson-Gadsden Company of Portland to erect a big smelter In the Gold Creek mining district in the North Santiam country. The matter had been presented to the club by Paul T. Gadsden, of Portland, and a commit tee appointed to investigate the matter submitted a report of strong Indorse ment last evening, which was adopted. Get Wrong Man for Theoricn. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) A report reached this city last evening that Theorien, the supposed murderer, was at a farm in Benton County, nine miles west of Albany, and officers made a hur ried trip only to find that the suspect was not Theorien. Deputy Sheriff Huckaby. of Portland, and ex-Sheriff I. A. Munkers. of Albany, who has been engaged in the search with the Portland officers, hastened to the place and captured the man suspected. He failed to answer, the description of Theorien in many ways and was at once released. Linn County at Ad Club. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Linn County will be represented at "Apple Night" at the Portland Ad Club next Tuesday evening. At the meet ing of the Albany Commercial Club last evening Manager Dasent presented a communication from W. J. Hoffman, of the Ad Club, inviting the apple growers of this section of the state to send a speaker for that evening. The club selected J. B. Leatherman. of Al bany, to represent the "Apple City" of the Willamette Valley at that time. ' Grand Officers Visit Salem. SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Three of the grand officers of the Or der of Elks visited the Salem Lodge tonight and addressed a large number of local and visiting members. About 200 Albany Elks came down on a spe cial train to attend the exercises, and they were guests of the Salem Lodge at a banquet at Willamette Hotel. Insane Eat 1800 Pounds Turkey. SALEM. Or., Nov.. 26. (Special.) Thanksgiving day was very generally observed In Salem today. All public offices were closed and at all public , t,Mir:ii Tl.., - $1 7 00 I frt 1 Institutions special dinners were served. At the asylum 1800 pounds' of turkey or more than a pound per pa tient, was served. This afternoon the asylum and prison orchestras Joined in giving an entertainment for the bene fit of the inmates of the asylum. UNWARNED; BLAST FATAL Man Returning After Taking In jured to Hospital Is Caught. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) While returning to camp from Cheney. Wash., where he had taken A. Jones, a blacksmith who had been injured earlier in the day by a rock blast falling through the building in which he was working, T. C. Lewis, timekeeper and bookkeeper for the Pat Welch Com pany's camp, about a mile from Cheney, at 11 o'clock this morning was fatally Injured by a blast which had been set in the rock cut on which the contractors were working. The usual precaution of sending men out to warn all who might approach was taken, but on returning from town Lewis went out to the scene of the work to check up the time of the men and did not meet any one to warn him of the shots which had been set. He suffered injuries about the head and face and in ternal Injuries from which he died when brought to the hospital here. Lewis was about 21 years old and was well known among the men in the construction camps. DEO I CATION BIG EVENT Many Catholic Bishops and Priests . Attend Spokane Ceremonies. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) With most impressive ceremonies and in the presence of distinguished prelates and a great congregation. Our Lady of Lourdes, the newest Catholic church in the city, was dedicated today. Mass was celebrated by Bishop O'Dea, assisted by Kev. J. P. Vermilgen as deacon and Rev. Theophilus Pypers as subdeacon. Arch bishop Alexander Christie, of Portland, delivered the dedicatory address. Among the clergy present from out of the city were: Archbishop Alexander Christie, of Port land; Bisnop Edward J. O'Dea. of Seattle; Bishop J P. Carroll, of Helena, Mont.; Bishop Olorleux, of Boise. Idaho; Mon sluneur Rauw. V. G.. of Portland; Chancel lor Kauten, of the diocese of Seattle, and Fathers Verwllgen. of Vancouver, Wash.: Van de Van. Walla Walla; Coopman. Buttcj Pie mat. Anaconda; Fischer. Puyallup; Fitz gerald. Rosalia; Faust, Unlontown; Cun ningham, Sprarue; Luyten. Waterville; CBrlen. Cheney; Kelly. Rathdnim; Purcell. Coeur d'Aiene; Ie Malsche. Tekoa; Leroux, Colfax; Bllllot, Oenessee. Idaho. SOCIALISTS IN SHOOTING Rivalry in Colony at Home, Wash., Ends Disastrously. . TACOMA. Wash., Nov, 26. (Special.) As a result of rivalry between two fac tions in the Socialist colony at Home, Wash., E. B. Berger, trustee of the Home Grocery Company, was shot in the leg during a skirmish In which Berger, Oscar Ingval, clerk in the Home Grocery Company's store, and Richard Gentes took part. Gentes is said to have fired the shot and it is reported that a warrant for his arrest has been asked for. 4 Tuesday night Ingval and Berger dis covered a man ransacking the upper rooms of the store, and when he appeared they grappled with him. In the tussle The Best Cough Cure A half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine, two ounces of Glycerine and a half-pint of Whlskv. mixed. Kill cure any cough that is curable and break a cold In 2 hours. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. Ask your drusfrtst for the genuine Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, prepared and guar anteed by the Leach Chemical Co., Cincin nati, O. Ill IJIU UIL JWUjJMU W WWJ.' WW 'V'Vl J.'.'. I . 1 11 " T I - 4 M ,X 3 " ; s - DR. W. A. WISE We can supply yon with rldge without plates that will be perfectly Ann. look as well as the natural teeth and chew your food perfectly. THB DR. WISE SYSTKM, perfected during 21 years' active practice In Portland, guarantees you unrivaled re sults In all branches of the dental pro fession. Plates that fit perfectly and that won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac tions, scientific porcelain and lnlfcy work, all performed by specialists -f standing in the profession. Tour work done In a Jay tf desired. WISE DENTAL CO., INC. Dr. W. A. Wise; Mgr., 31 years In Port land. Socond floor. Failing bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1 P. M. Painless extracting. SOc; plates, 15 up. Phones and Main 2020. ,lo s7 , $QU.UU p w) roV iiwtion omy. f 1 x-. rV Distinctive Millinery the shot was fired. They say Gentes ts the man 'found coming from the house and that he did the shooting. 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With these harmless remedies he guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma. lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women. CONSULTATION FREE, patients outside of city write for blanks and circulars. Inclose 4c stamp. Tbe C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 182X4 first fit.. Near Morrison., Portland, Or. Diseases of Men Varicocele, Hydrocal. Nervous Debility. Bloo4 Poison. Stricture. Gleet, Frostatic trouble ana all other private dis eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your case it you want reliable treatment with prompt and permanent results. Consultation frea and invited. All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. Office hour. 9 A. M. to 8 P. If- Sundays 1 to IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or Locomotor Ataxia "I suffered intensely from Loco motor Ataxia, and Dr. Miles' Anti Pain Pills gave me great relief. I have taken them for a long time, and some people say they are not good for me. Well, maybe not, but they relieve my pain and I will take them as long as they continue to do so. Anti-Pain and Nerve and Liver Pills keep me up and I assure you I am thankful for that." JACOB HIRGEL, Covington, Ind. Many persons .who suffer con stantly from chronic diseases, find great relief by the use of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and after several years use, say that they have in no way injured them or created a habit. The tlrt package will benefit; If not, your druggist will return your money. Think Must Eat. Y ill i if! It ilf MEAT GO'S