2
LAYING PLANS FOR
MORE TEAM
WORK
Closer Co-operation Among
Departments Discussed
by Cabinet.
MAY WANT LAW CHANGED
rowcmion or Trusts Requires That
I reads 'Work Together Better.
Friction In Railroad Cases
Is Denied.
Washington. Apr M.The ldea of a
l"r relationship between the various
departments represented In the Cabinet
was discussed today at a conference of
Attorney-General wlckeraham Solicitor
General Bowers. Secretary Nagel of the
department of Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Balllnger of the Interior De
Partment. Chairman Knapp and Commis
sioner Prouty of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and Representative Town
send, of Michigan.
-.Tr? .da" aKO Mr- ""ckersham indi
cated to those who were present at the
conference that he desired to consult with
them concerning President Tafts plan of
bringing the departments closer together
especially with respect to cases involving
iolatlons of the anti-trust law. The
President thinks it may be possible to
.km Rmen,,"enta to the existing law
that will bring about the desired co-ordination.
The discussion was Informal.
It can be said authoritatively that
rumors of friction between the Depart
ment of Justice and the Interstate Com
merce Commission are unfounded. Chair
man Knapp of the Commission and Mr
ln charge of the prosecutions by
the Commission, united In declaring that
the relations between the Commission
nd the Department of Justice were
friendly and that not tne least disappoint
ment was felt by the Commission at any
action taken by the Department of Jus
tice. The Administration desires to work
out a plan of legislation that will be sat
isfactory to the departments concerned.
NEW NAVAL BIDS COMIG IN
Recent Additions by Congress Are
Being Planned.
thrSHINTON' April I Already
the Navy Department has well under
way the plans for the increase in ships
provided for by the last appropriation
bill Proposals inviting bids for the
construction of seven torpedo-boat de
stroyed have been issued, and the bids
are to be opened on May 29.
The remaining features of the In
crease include one collier, two battle
ships and four submarines, while the
Government may. at its discretion, pur
chase a destroyer with its vitals below
the water line.
New German Patent Treaty.
WASHINGTON. April 14.The Senate
committee on foreign relations today or-
favorb'o report on a new patent
treaty between the United States and
Germany. Under the existing arrange
ment, an American who patents an arti
cle in Germany or a German who patents
an article in the Ignited States Is required
to manufacture the article In the coun
try where the patent Is taken out within
three years. The new treaty eliminates
this requirement.
Invite Taft to Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O.. April 14. The State
f.oarlf Agriculture ha decided to in-
IS attend the st'e
RADICAL TAKES CONTROL
French Socialists "Follow Guesde's
Antl-MIIitary Programme.
fcT. ETIENNE. France. April 14Th.
Socialist Congress, now in sesslonIre
Tauresa whhheflyK,0r the P- of S
.laures. who has been counseling mod
C,Be:HtaCt'C";.Rnd th PP"nc? of M
Guesde, as the militant leader of the
party. M. c.uesde is i favor of con!
tlnulng the tight at the ballot box. but
his ultimate aim is founded on the
ground that It Is impossible to dethrone
capitalism by legal means. He advo
cates, an active anti-military propa
ganda. In an address today he said the
proper place for the nag was on a dung
lntT..??nKrr.S" 18 cona,i''-ng means of
!int Peasants in the move-
AUTO STRUCKJJY EXPRESS
Two Persons May i)i0 From Effects
of California Accident.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 14. Two per
t7,"X "e"-'us'y injured, one proba
bly fatally today when a touring car
containing W. E. Worden. a local busi
ness man. his wife, three chtldren and
Amasa lnscho. a horticulturist, was run
down by a train. Mrs. Worden was
seriously injured about the bodv and
lnscho sustained injuries to his" back
and legs and may die. Worden and the
three little children escaped unhurt.
NEW TRIALGIVEN GLASS
(Continued from Firm Pace.)
Ruef. ex-poll tical boss, and that of
t.lsss. the only one of the several cor
poration officials Indicted to be found
guilty. With the reversal of the Glas
conviction, there remain but those of
Ruef and Coffey to be acted upon by
the Appellate Court, the Schmits case
Having been thrown out bv that body
many months ago on the ground that
the Indictment was invalid.
Since the conviction of Glass. Lon
ergan. the man he was charged with
having bribed, has died, broken in
health and crushed In spirit by the dis
grace attached to his name.
11KXEV LOSES HIS BODY-GUARD
James Foley One or Several Special
Agents -Who Are Dismissed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 14 It
was made known today that a dozen at
taches of the District Attorney's office,
who have been known as special agents,
have been dismissed from the depart
ment where they have teen employed.
Included In the number Is James Foley!
who has been detailed up to this time
as one of the two body guards of F. J.
Heney. and who was present and on
duty when Heney was shot last No
vem ber.
dm snno uncemen t created consider-
able comment and surnrise. Tt w ....
officially explained that a reduction In
the force was made because of the com
pletion of the Calhoun jury, but there
was no authoritative statement to this
effect. A number of special agents have
been engaged in preliminary investi
gation of jury matter since the open
ing of the trial early ln January, but
Deteetlve Foley baa never been assigned
to this work.
William J. Burns, who directs the op
eration of the force of special agents
departed today for Washington. D. C.
It was stated that he had been sum
moned as a witness in some Federal
case pending In Washington.
LACKS
THIRTEENTH
JUROR
Calhoun Case Still Awaits Comple
tion of Bakers Dozen.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. Very much
to the surprise of all persons concerned,
today's session of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
ways, ended without selection of the
thirteenth Juror, provided for yesterday
when Judge William P. Lawlor granted
the application of the prosecution for
an alternate or substitute Juror. It was
expected that the attorneys would not
exercise their usual methods of exclu
sion, but they interrogated 26 talesmen
during the day. which approaches the
record for a single session. The exami
nations were confined to routine ques
tions, but the talesmen were disqualified
ln rapid succession.
Francis J. Heney, of the prosecution,
and A. A. Moore and Earl Rogers, of
the defense, were today preparing the
evidence.
HILL ON GROUND FIRST
OWNS SEATTLE LAND HARM
MAX WANTS CONDEMNED.
After Proceedings Started It Develops
Oregon & Washington Is Three
Vears Too Late.
SEATTLE. April 14.-The Great North
ern Railroad and the Seattle & Montana
Railroad filed with the County Auditor
83 deeds showing the ownership by the
transportation companies of a large sec
tion of property situated In the northern
part of the city that the Harriman inter
ests have asked to have condemned for
Railroad" ' 0re80n &. Washington
Much of the property that now stands
recorded as belonging to the Hill lines
and which is desired by the Harriman
interests, was obtained by the Great
Northern as early as 1906. The last deed
was obtained in February of this year
in the petitions for condemnation filed
by the Oregon & Washington Company
the owners of record are made the de
fendants, although many of these owners
have not possessed their lands for three
years past. .
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN OUT
Attempt to Fix Rates of Rent In" In
diana Towns.
.
t,WA?.HINGTON- Ind- APr" 14 "Night
Riders are terrorizing landowners and
tenants ln the "icinity of Harrlmas'a
terry, south of this city.
William Schrotucke. a large owner In
mat neighbornood, reported that 20
men on horseback visited all his ten
ants and informed them that if they
paid greater rent than one-third the
crop raised their crops would be mowed
down before they became ripe.
Thomas Taylor, a wealthy landown
er received by mail a package con
taining powder and matches, with a
warning note of -what he might expect
if he insisted on one-half of the croo
rental.
A few days ago a stranger entered a
store at Ivy and asked the merchant
for reduced price on all the carriage
whips In stock. This is taken to indi
cate that the riders Intend to administer
floggings.'
THINK RIDERS BURNED CHURCH
Presbyterian Meeting-House In Ken
tucky Is Destroyed.
NASHVILLE. April 14. The Presby
terian Church at Fredonla, Caldwell
County, Ky., was burned last night and
'Night Riders" are suspected.
FILIBUSTERING TO STOP
Government Will No Longer Sell Dis
carded Army Rifles.
WASHINGTON. April 14. No more will
cheap revolutions in neighboring coun
tries be encouraged by the easy manner
in which it has been possible to purchase
old arms of the United States. Orders
have been issued at the War Department
stopping the practice of selling the dis
carded arms. It has been reported at
various times that revolutionists in Cen
tral and South America obtained arms
from the United States. It remained
however, for the police of Chicago to
complain that the sale of the old Spring
field rlties recently discarded was caus
ing trouble for them. That complaint
was followed by an order against the sale
of the remaining 9000 rifles by auction
These rifles may be sold to patriotic or
ganizations orly.
CHIEF SHIPPY FOUND SCHEME
Chicago's Police Chief Complained
to War Department About Guns.
CHICAGO. April 14. Chief of Police
Phlppy explained today that he had
discovered some weeks ago that many
hundreds of the old United States
Army rifles had been sold in Chicago
stores indiscriminately, and that he
had protested to the War Department.
"I learned that the Government had
sold a large consignment of the rifles
to one man. who sold them ln turn to
stores throughout the country. The
War Department has Informed me it
will sell no more of the weapons, and
will melt up what remains of them "
said Snippy. '
CONFER OVER RATE CASE
Amtcable Adjustment of Freight
Problem Is Sought.
SPOKANE. April 14. A conference of
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, railway traffic men and
Western shippers is now proposed, to
meet in Chicago, to endeavor to reach
an amicable adjustment of the Spokane
freight problem. H. M. Stephens, of
counsel for the local shippers, states that
such a conference may be called by the
Commissioners.
The ruling in the Spokane case, while
ordering a reduction in transcontinental
rates on 32 commodities mentioned in the
complaint, implied that many other were
subject to the same principle, but that a
new suit explicitly naming these addi
tional commodities would be required.
It is believed the proposed conference
Ltnai' make, this suit unnecessary.
GOTOH REMAINS
'S
Mahmout Proves Child in
Hands of lowan, Knowing
Little of Game. .
TWO FALLS BY SAME HOLD
Hold on Turk's Loft Leg Gives Gotch
Crotch and Half Nelson and He
Is Pinned to Mat De
spite Struggles.
tSJ ; ten 8econds. respectively
notable amPhn J,Ctry ls th
toe how it not use his mous
tin ..ln banging about the down
fall of the powerful foreigner Ooteh
was able to secure almost any ho?d he
desired, so limited was the Turk's
know-ledge of the game. The match
was fast and exciting. It was so" h or t
dTh'eTw'ornl81-16 Wle
Slams Turk on Mat.
For the first three minutes after thev
entered the ring the two men "bulled
it" about the ring without eUher get
ting a hold. Finally, after three min
rMlWref"ng' Gotch "cured a ho?d
to the mat. The American champion
Tn3-? th,e f"-elR"r ke a wiTdca"
and tl.e Turk was responding to every
ounce of strength In his magnificent
Physique but could not break the hold!
Mahmout bridged and used every arti-
falt RuVS rlSt11 the '"Citable
iaii. But Gotch had already forced his
opponent's shoulders to the mat.
Same Hold Wins Again.
In the se ond bout Gotch secured the
same hold that won the first fall for
him, a. crotch and half -Nelson. Mah
5 8.ht desPerately to break the
hold, but in vain. Despite the Turk's
immense strength and ability, he was
pinned to the mat for the final fall In
nine minutes and ten seconds.
i11; ??- F- Roller of Seattle and Mar
tin Julian, Bob Fltzsimmons' old man
ager, who is now manager of Siegfried,
also were present. The pugilists were
not content to turn over everything to
the wrestlers, and Packey McFarland
Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion!
and Battling Nelson were Introduced,
GET UNGUESSED FORTUNE
Two Elma Men Wealthy Through
Death of Aunt.
ELMA. Wash., April 14 (Special.)
Through the death of an aunt in Chi
cago. E. E. and L. C. Tobey. of this
city, have fallen heirs to a share in a
1,000.000 estate that will amount to
about 100,000 each. The men have
lived here for some years and are la
boring men. They were aware of their
aunts existence, but had no expecta
tions of falling into a fortune. The
nearest relatives of the woman are
nephews and nieces, tor she had no
children.
INTERNATIONAL CASH OUT
Bankers' Association Checks Good
Here and In Europe.
NEW YORK. April 14.The first or the
new International money" or travel
ers' checks of the American Bankers
Association are being carried abroad bv
travelers sailing this week. The checks
are printed on scientifically protected
paper which cannot be counterfeited and
are of $10. J-o, S0 and 100 denomina
tions. Luropean bankers are co-operating
with the American bankers to make
the new checks in every sense interna
tional. RIGHT TO KILL FATHER
Boys Justified ln Shooting to Save
Own Lives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 14
Three young boys who killed their
father, William Thomas, to save their
own lives at Delamar Camp on the
Nevada desert, were exonerated and
discharged at a hearing before the jus
tice of peace at Delamar.
After beating his wife. Thomas went
to the brush and made preparatibns to
hang his three boys, aged 10. 13 and
15. respectively, when the 15-year-old
lad seized a gun and killed him.
WESTERNER MEETS DEATH
Joseph Israel Drops Eight Stories
From New York Hotel.
NEW YORK. April 14. Joseph Israel
60 years old, retired business man
was instantly killed today when he
either fell or jumped from the eighth
floor of the Hotel Belleclaire. Mr.
Israel had been an Invalid for three
years. He came here from the West.
Herder Suicide, Sheep Smother.
RICHLAND. Or.. April 14 Ed Link,
a sheepherder. committed suicide near
Eagle Valley Saturday by blowing his
brains out with a 30-30 rifle. He was
herding sheep for Orsen Moody a
wealthy rancher of the valley. Sixty
two sheep were dead from smother.
Link was an Italian, aged 45. The
Coroner's inquest was held Sunday and
the body was brought to Richland.
Deny Power or Commission.
HELENA. Mont.. April 14 At the hear
ing today by the State Board or Rail
road Commissioners on the question of
coal rates counsel for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads gave formal
notice that they did not concede the right
of the commission so to act. and the
taking of testimony was begun. A large
number of witnesses were examined.
Oregonian to Wed In East.
CHICAGO. April 14. (Special.) A mar
riage license was issued here today to
W. Lenny, aged 40. of Rockford. 111., and
J. M. Boyle, aged 31. of Baker City, Or.
WORLD
CHAMPION
tlUOerranCeS
- - -
this opportunity to secure without extrTcost the ssS
mind you, that you have riot only this expert service, but the best assorted I stock inPoSf.rfJS AmeJlca and
the best corset made in the world is offered you. Come earlv today eLS"! fm a?d
tang later. Take advantage of the best combination ever pre-" A PY T X? appomtment for f it-
seuted in the city of Portland. HOPE FRANCES GALE and iOyal VYOTCesteT CoYSets
Agents for Lib bey
Cut Glass
ThursdaySpecials for Housekeepers' Day
Thursday Specials on Good Lin
.o-LLiacuve specials on
A 4-4 A. 1
sisting of cloth and one dozen dinner-size
Napkins to match. They are the famous
Richardson linens; come in 2x2, 2x2 V?,
2x3,-2i4x2i4 or 2i2x2y2 yards, QQ QC
according to price; $11 values. . 00 id J
$12 values $9.90; $12.50 values $10.25; $13 vals. $10.95
Jungle Suitings 98c
A superb silk and cotton mixed fabric, in rough weave,
brilliant luster, handsome broidered effects, 42 inches
wide; extremely popular. A regular $1.25 QOA
quality, special at, the yard oOu
Wax Paper 4c
White Wax Paper for wrapping
lunches, etc., 24 sheets in the
roll; special today, pet 4
roll rl
Sewing Machine Oil, 3-ounce bot
tle, best quality, 10c value... 6
Spool Cotton, black or white, all
numbers for hand or machine
use; special, 7 spools for...25
r
X A
seeker after stylish raiment comes here to fVnd ZodlseUcttZ'of VaTmenth" 'J disco!ra
late styles in. Better values and greater varied lhit fn JL lr " ther 8tore couId show
things. Con.. ,oday, for yoSre .urZT tLTT. "
Portieres and Lace Curtains
The Curtains arm snrtn lhat
tuvaw inouvuvuo uuiue&eep.
er will be proud to own, and there is a wide diversity of
choice as to quality and pattern. They are in real hand
made renaissance and Marie Antoinette styles. A lot of
over 600 pairs, priced as follows:
$3.00
$3.25
$3.50
$4.25
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
$6.00
$6.50
$7.50
$8.00
values,
values.,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
values,
spc '1.
spc '1.
spc '1.
spc '1.
spc '1.
spc '1.
spc'l,
spc'l.
spc '1,
spc '1.
spc '1,
$2.35
.$2.60
..$2.85
$3.35
$3.60
.$3.95
-$4.35
.$4.65
$4.95
$5.65
.$6.00
TUFT TAKING REST
President Has Brief Respite in
Visit to New York.
OFFICE-SEEKERS NAG HIM
Looks Forward to Summer Vacation
and Golf-Playing With Much
Enthusiasm, Xow That His
. Home Has Been Picked.
NEW YORK, April 14. President Taft.
on the- way to New Haven to attend a
meeting ot the Tale corporation tomor
row, stopped over in New York tonight
as the guest of his brother, Henry W.
Taft. With Mrs. Taft and a number of
relatives, he attended a performance of
If I Were Kins," by E. H. Sot hern, at
Daly's Theater.
Mr. Taft has been putting in many
long hours of work since his Inaugura
tion, and today's brief respite from official
duties was decidedly agreeable to him. He
usually passes from 8 to 8 hours a day in
the executive offices of the White House
and rarely eats luncheon. ,
Job-Seekers Keep Busy.
There are many Federal offices to be
filled and much of his time ls occupied in
listening to recommendations from Sena
tors, Representatives and party leaders
as to the fitness of candidates who are
being urged for the various places.
President Taft was especially pleased
that the problem of choosing a "Summer
White House" at last had been solved.
As announced from Washington, the new
Summer capital will be; at Woodbury
Point, Beverely, Mass.
The President ls looking forward with
pleasure to playing a great deal of golf
on the magnificent llnkd at the Mlopa
Hunt Club at Hamilton. He hopes to
reach his Summer home soon after the
first of June. A number of Senate lead
ers have expressed the opinion that the
new tariff bill will be ready for his
signature about June 1.
Kstlmates as to the cost ot a Western
trip are being made, and it is possible
he may be induced to make a Western
trip this Summer.
Ofrer CI Cents for Wyoming Wool.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., April 14 Wool
V I in
UOt? :rZ,:lwOT.e- Uomen
OldsyWortman & Kins
- W - - .
JLanen Kets. con
Toilet Paper 2 for Sc
Gotham Toiiet Paper,, in 5-ounce
rolls, regular price 5c P
roll, today 2 for 3C
Foot-Form Darning Lasts, or
Stocking Darners, spc'l, ea.lO
Colored Twine, in balls, for wrap
ping packages, stringing sweet
' vv "an. . . ,.0 7
1 I Our
- mnot - f.n'j;. ,
$ 9.00
$ 9.50
$10.00
$11.00
$12.00
$12.50
$17.50
$19.50
$20.00
$21.00
$32.00
values, sp
values, sp
Vnlnas er.
T$6.75
'l..$6.85
'l..$7.25
values, sp
values, sp
values, sp
vals., sp'l.
vals., sp'l.
vals., spl.
.vals., sp'l.
vals., spl.
'l..$8.00
'l..$8.75
'l..$9.15
$13.00
.$14.50
-$14.95
.$15.50
$21.00
buyers representing the principal com
mercial houses of Boston are here en
deavoring to make contracts for this sea
son's clip, but so far few sales have been
made. Twenty-one cents has been offered
in a number of cases and declined. Little
shearing has been done In any part of
the state on account of the bad weather.
RIVER STEAMER WRECKED
Ohio Boat Sinks After Perilous
Voyage.
PITTSBURG. April 14.-Following a re
markable series of accidents and a tem
pestuous voyage, the steamer Virginia
from Cincinnati to Pittsburg, was finally
rtetfsv'nfe6. T "l8ht ln hi
The boat the largest plying the Upper
Ohio, went down after striking a rock
and tearing a large hole ln her hull The
passengers, numbering 50. were put ashore.
Jy trlp from Cincinnati was
without mishap until Wheeling was
reached, early last evening. At this point
fv,8elfe wlndator"i was encountered and
f,,?1 was tossed about "ke a
small boat. It was impossible to effect a.
landing at Wheeling, and the Virginia
continued toward this city. After a short
time the storm abated and the passengers
became qudet, in the belief that all danger
was passed. About 11 o'clock the steam
er, which ls said to have been leaking
badly from an earlier accident, struck an
obstruction with terrific force. The boat
jarred mightily and the passengers were
thrown froin their berths. In a moment
all were rushing panic-stricken to the sa
loon of the boat. Baggage and valuables
were forgotten. After the excited passen
gers had reached the saloon they were
quickly surrounded by the crew and re
strained. Boats were brought into serv
ice and before the steamer settled all
were safely ashore.
NURSE ACCUSES PHYSICIAN
On Trial for Murder, She Saya Doc
tor Assaulted Her.
NEW TORK, April 14. Sarah Koten.
the young Russian woman, charred
with shooting and killing- Dr. Martin
"W Auspltz, on August 7 last, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the first de
gree ln the Supreme Court here today.
She was remanded for sentence on Fri
day. She said she killed the doctor be
causes he had attacked her when she
was under the Influence of an anes
thetic during her term of service as a
nurse ln the sanitarium which the phy
sician conducted. She brought with her
today from Blackwells Island, where
she had been a prisoner, the baby boy
born to her since the shooting.
Lt""t siyle puma mx KossnUk&l'a.
16 1
4-1 J
. Spring: linens
port shipment has just arrived and the
best manufacturers are thoroughly repre
sented m the assortment shown. Fine
scalloped and embroidered tablecloths,
napkins and doilies, fine embroidered
hemstitched, tucked pillow cases and
sheets. TYaistings of Richardson's sheer
and medium weight linen, pattern cloths
t TOTkS3.t'very attractive prices.
LI?ENl-?0BES' Paris hanl embroid
ered, white or colored, exclusive 00 00
patterns, a yard at $2.50 and. . UUiUU
Laundry Soap 3 10c
A good grade of Laundry Soap,
nice-sized bars, special 1 fin
today, 3 for IUC
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4-ounce
bottles, best quality, special to
day, the bottle 10
Toilet Soap, Wild Rose Glycer
ine Soap, large-size cakes, worth
10c each, special today 7
suit department is the style center
The Portieres are first-class tapestries in plain red, plain
green, plain brown and all sorts of combinations of colors.
They are fringed or corded. Many pairs now selline for
prices as follows
$4.50 values, spc'l..$2.95
$6.00 values, spc'l..$3.95
$6.50 values, snn'l. RJ.
$7.00 values, spc'l$4.65
Stamped Work
Tan lawn material, stamneri
stitch embroidery. With each piece comes sufficient floss
to complete the design and a diagram showing arrange
ments of colors; also enough lawn to line the bag; also
iur
special bargain for this
EX-PUGILIST AT LIBERTY
'KID" CARLSON MAKES BREAK
FROM LA GRANDE JAIL.
Leads Sheriff Chase Through Dense
Trails In "Woods, but Has Start
of Hour and Escapes.
LA GRANDE, Or., April 14.,- Special.)
Fleeing from justice and hiding tonight
somewhere ln the hills, after having
eluded a Sheriff's posse for five hours,
"Kid" Carlson, the ex-pugillst, ls at lib
erty, after a sensational jail-break ln
broad daylight, shortly after noon today,
from the County Jail here.
His absence was discovered at 1
o'clock. He was the lone occupant of the
bastile at the time. With something like
an hour's lead, he led the Sheriff on
horseback through the thick, dense
mountain trails around La Grande. At
night the Sheriff returned, reporting that
he was about an hour behind the fugitive
but was unable to catch him. due to the
dense woods.
Carlson was in Jail awaiting trial for
burglary at Union recently.
If yon have never before tried
ZKlMiayacii
Best Natural
Laxative Water
FOR
CONSTIPATION
E5
Try it now
Ask your physician
are very particular
Agts. Ladies' Homt
Journal Patterns
ens
ins in n-i.
Safety Pins, Sc
Best guarded spring Safety Pins
nickel or black, all sizes, Cn'
dozen on card, special 3C
Chamois Skins, large size, for
polishing and cleaning, $1 value,
special for today GO
Fins, 400 in paper, regular 5c
Vol crui'l 3 n .
" ". wnay, paper, oniy.sp
of the entire North,r
A Sale
$ 7.50 values, sp1..$5.00
$ 8.00 values, sp'l..$5.65
$ 8.50 values, sp'L.$5.95
smu.uu values, sp'l..$6.50
Bags in Art Dept.
suiiemng lop. An extra t O
sale.
jBhlT fA1 t rtNt- v r- rv
W.G. SMITH & CO
WASHINGTON BUJO'-fW WASHINGTON.
This Is the Season
FOR A NEW P1ATB OR BRIDGE!,
As there ls little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a lasting-
comfor.
1
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager.
23 Years Kvtabllsbed in Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown for 9
Molar crowns &.oo
22k bridge teeth s.oo
Uo'.d or enamel fillings l.oo
Silver fillings jut
ln!ay fillings of all kinds 2.SO
Good rubber plates Coo
The best red rubDer plates T-"o
Celluloid plates lu.oo
Painless extractions, with local.. JVO
Painless extractions, wlta Somno-
form i.oo
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work Is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Inc.)
Assisted by Dr. H. A. Hoffman. Dr. A.
B. Stllea, Dr. Van R. Bilyeu. Dr. D. S.
Homaardner, Dr. J. J. Plttinser.
Tne FnillnK Bldr 8d nnd Wash. Sta.
Office hour. 8 A. M. lilP.H,
Sunday. 9 1.
Phones A and Main 2029.
Villa j
I'.' iii.j. .tuiu. j)i.')n..i.u-m.i.jin jii, I .ji jntmu Injun