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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORSGOXIAN TXLEFHONES. Pac. State. Home . ..Main 7070 A 0i5 . . .Main 7070 A SOS . . .Main 7O70 A 65 ...Main 7070 A 809S . Main 7070 A 609S Counting-Room City rirculation. . Managing Editor. (Sunday Editor.. C " it. pest n g - R ootd itv Enitor. . . Main 7070 A oOOJ ' fupt Buildings Main 7070 A 0 AM1-SKVUEXT9. BI'NiAI.OW THEATER (Twelfth and Mor rison David Belasco presents Blanche Hat-s In the drama. "Tha Fighting Hope." Tonight 8:15 o'clock. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) S S and L Shubert present The Ringmaster." Tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tim hlil and Taylor) "The Sunny Side of Broadway." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (MorrUon. between Slath and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. Matinee at. 2:15. Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Seventh and Park) Vaudeville da luxe. 2:30. 7:30 and P. M. FANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Ptark) ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. .1:30 and 30 p M. LTRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) Athon 6to:k Company In "The nagshlp." Tonight at 8:15 TATtX)R-8TREET CHURCH (Third and Taylor) Lecture by W. J. Bryan, on "The Price of a Soul." Tonight 8:15. LrNCHBoy to Stcdebaker Masacer. Hayderk Eames. general manager of the Studs-baker Automobile Company, with offices at South Bend. Ind.. was .the guefft of honor at a luncheon given at the Commercial CluD yesteraay Dy u. F. Weaver, vice-president and manager of the local Studebaker house. At the luncheon were, also E. Ieroy Felletler. general advertising manager of the eom . pany; D. S. Dulmajse. manager of the automobile department of the local house, and representatives of the presa . Mr. Eames W on hla annual trip to the various branch houses throughout the country and today will hold a meeting with the agents in the Portland district and will give a dinner at o'clock this evening at the Portland Hotel. Air. Felletier la traveling- with him on this trip. Boosters' Mf-ettno. The boosters of the Christian Brothers' Business College Bazaar held an enthusiastic meeting last night In Alumni Hall, attended by nearly 20i) booster. City Attorney J. P. Kava- naujrh was present and addressed the meeting on the flag, which was presented by President Taft. He made an ' elo quent talk anl set forth the significance of the flag. There promises to be a hot contest for possession of this flag be tween the Knights of Columbus. Elks. Woodmen of the World and other fra ternal organiratlons. which want the beautiful banner. There was a business . meeting of boosters after Mr. Kava naugh'a address, and plans were laid. Th : bazaar will open next Monday and con . tlnue till Saturday night. Bio October Strawberries. H. C. Parkham. living five blocks south of Anabel Station, on the .Mount Scott line, la raising strawberries at the present time which measure five inches in cir cumference. Yesterday he displaced one which measured exactly five and ons- half Inches. These berries are of the Sdagoon variety and the wines are four years old. This fact is regarded as re markable, as strawberries are not sup : posed to bear after the third year. Mr. i Parkham says the vines are loaded with ' blossoms and young fruit and will un ; doubtedly continue to bear until killed by frost. The old leaves were all cut off ; after the first crop and the runners have been kept cut back. Arctic; Explorations Subject. The Oregon Academy of Sciences-will meet at the "City Hall building Saturday even- liic at 8 o'clock. Subject. "Arctic Bx- plorations." The addresses will be g1vn by Dr. David Walker and J. L. Wolf, both of whom have accompanied expe ditions in the past. This subject Is one of very general Interest at the present time, not only to scientists, but to all general readers, and a large attendance Is expected. The public generally Is in vit d not only to this, but to all monthly nunirgi'. which occur on the third Sat urday of each month. Come by the Flftli street entrance, as the Fourth street entrance Is now closed. Lv.orth Leagie Rat.LT. Professor Nornun C. Thorn?. presM?nt of Port land District Epworth League, announced yesterday that the next district rally will he held Friday night, November 19. - It will deal with the department of mls edon work -exclusively. Roy Glass. of I'niversity Park Chapter, has ben elected a member from this district of the conference board. The weekly lead ers' meeting, which has been conducted during the Slimmer at Taylor-Stroet Church by President Thome, has been discontinued during the Winter, owing to the many meetings connected with various study classes throughout the city chapter. Graxd Jurt Mat IwvgarrTGA-ra- It is pos.ntble that the grand Jury will make an investigation Into the clrcumstanc?s surrounding the incarceration of Mrs. Hannah Purser In the Crystal Springs Sanatorium. Attorney Wilfred B. Far rell. representing the woman, has re auested the District Attorney's office to take up the subject. Mr. Fan-ell ex pressed the derire to go before Uie jury and personally lay bare some of the al : leged irregularities of the Institution. District Attorney Cameron has requested that he be Informed of the facts In de tail, after which the matter may be placed in the hands of the' Jury. Hotel. Men Go South. Among the del egates who will attend the convention of tie Western Hotel Men's Protective Association In San Francisco this week are several representatives of local hos ieries. - The occasion will mark the first meeting of the 'hotel men since their organization. The object of the gather ing is to form closer relationship of the proprietors of hotels along the Pacific Coast and outline plans for protection against swindlers. S?-eral of the local hotel men will remain and participate 1n the festivities of the Portola festival next week. Woman's CL.ra Reception. The Port land Woman's Club will give a reception in compliment to Mrs. PhUlp N. Moore, of St. Louis, next Saturday evening in ' Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and Tavlor street. Mrs. Moire is the pres ident of the 'National Federation of Women's Clubs and. will be in attend ance at the Oregon State Federation now in session at Forest Grove. A cordial - invitation Is extended to all members f Women's Clubs In the city and their friends to attend the reception and meet fir- distinguished woman. PrvoTioxAL, Services Tonight. Devo tional e-ervices preparatory to the quar terly communion will be held In the First t nited Presbyterian Church. Sixth and Montgomery streets tonight and tomor rom night. Kev. F. D. Flndley, pastor -f the church, will deliver the sermon - tonight, and tomorrow night Ilev. - Thomas Walker, of the Calvary Presby terian Church, will fill the pulpit. Temple Beth Israel Services. Ser ' vices at Temple Beth Israel will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Wise v. ill preach the sermon. The music will be umier me oirecuon oi airs, now Bloch Bauer. The quartette choir will sing "Day Is Dying In the West," by Mary Turner Salter, and "Abide With Me." by Leldhnger. Strangers are wel come. Ons Suite Lett In The Oregonlan bldg., very desirable office rooms. Call early at room 301. "LErrauvrs" pure gold seamless wedding rings, all gizes; engraving free; price, to to Jll 272 Washington street. Dr. S. C. Slocum returned. Mohawk .-1 ' TV.1 Xfql.i JA17 a ...... ...- Shinherd'a Springs. Dr. W. t. McNary. medical d'rector; a 1 Shlpherd. mgr. Wiskoop, the roofer, removed to 647 First street. Telephone Main 2632. W. C. T. TJ, Talks or Convention. After the opening exercises of Central W. C. T. U.. conducted by Mrs. C. A. Wooddy yesterday, the programme was taken up. "Echoes From the Conven tion" was the subject of Mrs. A. Mc Fartand. who told of the beautiful dec orations In the M. E. Church at Hood River and the gain of 668 new members. She emphasized the harmonious rela tions of the members, and mentioned the opal ring presented to Mrs. Browne as a token of friendship and the life mem bership In the National W. C. T. V. A song was rendered by Mrs. Mallet and Mrs. Ray McCray, of Coos Bay. "I Am for Anti-License." Mrs. W. L. Christian referred to the harmony existing at the convention. Mrs. Mallet admired the vim and push and enthusiasm mani fested. Mrs. Unruh spoke of the de lightful social time spent and the free dom from unkind criticism. Miss Lyman spoke of the hospitality of the Hood River people, the M. E. Church pastor and his wife and the Commercial Club. Mrs. Sarah Roberts, president of Wash ington County, -was presented and made a few remarks. Mrs. Unruh referred to the exhibits at the convention, that of Baker County being referred to as es pecially fine. Mrs. Houston alluded to the cordial spirit that prevailed among the delegates as to invitations for the next convention. . Mrs. inman repeated the state motto. "When you get dis couraged tell God, ut not your neigh bor." Mrs. Shone said: "The slogan for the comlna- vear is MOO new members." There were a number of visitors, present, among them a member from Coos Coun ty and former President Mrs. Ida Bark ley and Mrs. Keller-Northnin. Woodstock Basket Social. -rOne of the most successful socials ever given In Woodstock was enjoyed by the residents r that district Saturday' evening, when the Woodstock Push Club gave an old- time basket social. A short programme was rendered and enjoyable numbers were given both in vocal and Instru mental muslo Miss Lyncn ana .wan Mcintosh each rendered fine vocal solos. The M'sse Thomason sang a very sweet vocal duet, and the piano solo by Miss Gilstrap was very much enjoyed. Miss Olive Wilson gave a monologue called "The Actor's Story." Short speeches were made by Captain Pope and Ben Rlesland. The Woodstock Orchestra rendered several selections. Dr. C. T. Blachly entertained with a violin solo. After the programme the baskets were sold and the prices they brought showed the popularity of the donors. One bas ket sold as high as $2.85. In the aggre gate the receipts of the evening were $69. This will be a great help to the Woodstock Push Club, which as been attempting to obtain the co-operation of all the citizens of this district for the purpose of starting a movement to Im prove all the streets in Woodstock. Exhibit to Be Improved. The per manent exhibit of the Chamber of Com merce is soon to be augmented by se lections from the Oregon exhibits at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition. Secretary Glltner. of the Chamber of Commerce, returned from Seattle yesterday, having spent several days selecting the various ex hibits. At the close of the exposition numerous displays of grains In sheaf and kernel, with several valuable tim ber exhibits, will be shipped here and placed. Plans are being formulated by the Chamber of Commerce whereby every county and producing center of the state will be asked to send in speci mens of lis banner productions. When these with those to be recetved from .the Seattle exposition and those already on exhibition in the new quarters of the Chamber of Commerce have be?n placed In position, the local commercial body will be the possessor of the most unique and complete exhibit of its kind in the country. Mass Meeting Friday Night. Ar rangements have been completed for a union mass meeting to be held tomorrow night in Woodmen Hall, on Russell street and Ttodney avenue, under the auspices of fhe Unlt-d East Side Push Clubs. Tills meeting Is held to consider the Broadway bridge situation, the matter of holding a special election to vote on changing the present method of laying water mains and consolidating the offices of City Engineer and Water Engineer, changing boulevards Into streets and other subjects of general interest. M. G. Munly, president of the Federated Club, will submit a full report 'on the Broadway bridge situation. L. E. Rice, of the Waverly-Richmond Improvement Club, will talk on the water question. Other speakers will be Ben Itiesland, president of the Seventh Ward Improve ment League; J. H. Nolta and Francis t'larno. 1 Xeqeo Carries Gun; Fined. For hav ing a loaded revolver in his possession C. A. Thomas, a negro, was fined !5 and his weapon confiscated yesterday morn ing In the Municipal Court. Thomas had been arrested the night before while In a drunken conditior and acting In a pe culiar manner in front of the O. R. & N. city ticket office at Third and Wash ington, and when searched was found to have the revolver. Thomas showed that he had been out In the .country looking for a horse which had strayed from his employers" stable and had taken the revolver to carry on the roads outside tlie city. He had just returned, and having fallen victim to the first saloon, succeeded in getting drunk before he had returned the weapon to his employer. Potato Peddler Arrested. George Grace, a peddler, known ov?r town as "Big George." owing to his large stature, was arrested yiterday by Patrolman Gill on a warrant charging him with giving short weight in violation of the city food ordinances. Grace was ar rested on the complaint of Patrolman Humphreys. The peddler was passing the policeman's house with a load of pota toes and the officer's mother-in-law bought four sacks under the belief that they each weighed 100 pounds. When the policeman saw them he noticed x their small size ind weighed the sacks. The four only weighed 270 pounds. The peddler will appear In the Municipal Court today. Funeral or Pioneer Musician. The funeral of John Everest, a well-known pioneer musician of Portland, who died Sundav. was held yesterday -at the East Side Funeral Directors' Chapel, 414 East Alder street, and the Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. Harold Oberg, of the Montavilla Methodist Church, offi ciated. A large number of Portland mu sicians were present4 and . furnished music for the services. Dante Club Tonight. The Dante Club will hold Its first meeting for the season this evening at o'clock in the art room of the Public Library. The in troductory lecture of Father O'Hara will be on Aristotle and .Dante. ' In creased Interest has been manifested In the club, and even better attendance than last year is Expected. . The lectures I are open to tne puouc aim nuuniui. . free. Meadb Circlb to Meet. The Florence Meade Mission Circle of the First Unl versallst Church of Good TidingB will hold an interesting meeting today at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Nellie Cros by. 335 Clackamas street. The paper of the afternoon will be read by Mrs. J. S. McCulIagh on "Missionary Work and Methods In Australia." -All who are In terested will be made welcome. Husband Mibbing. Fearing her hus band has met with foul play, Mrs. J. R. Benton, of 307 Harrison street, re ported to Acting Captain of Police Goltz the mysterious disappearance of J. R. Benton, who has not been seen at home sines last Sunday evening. Benton is a salesman employed in the clothing de partment of the Meier St Frank Com pany. Chicken and oyster patties and pump kin pie are among the delicacies In tha luncheon at Woman's Exchange today. 1SS Fifth street, near Yamhill. Conven ient location for business men. Wanted Cheap rurflibout. Gfve de scription and price. T 467, Oregonlan. Cruel Teamster Fined. Discovered belaboring hla team of horses with vicious blows of a long whip, T. R. Rouse, driver of a brick wagon, was ar rested by Humane Officer Crate yester day morning at the foot of Stark street. The animals were struggling with a heavy load, which they were unable to budge. Losing his temper. Rouse had alighted from his seat and plied his whip with unwonted cruelty. More than a dozen welts as high as a human thumb and two feet long were visible upon the animals' backs and sides when the driver and his team-were finally taken to the Police Station. Rouse was ushered be fore Judge Bennett immediately, who imposed a fine of $10 and a warning to treat his animals with more considera tion. Officers 'are Elected. At the an nual meeting of the North Alblna Push Club Tuesday night 3. L. Osborne was elected president, J. Hald vice-president and H. A. Ruble secretary-treasurer. This club has be6n three years In ex istence and has accomplished much for the neighbofhood. The club voted to co-operate with the North East Side Im provement Association in Ha efforts to expedite the erection of the Broadway bridge. Francis .Clarno Sddressed the meeting . in behalf of the ' Broadway bridge. Interrupted Street Preacher. Tt cost William Ditchweller $10 for disturb ing a religious meeting on Tuesday night at Third and Burnslde streets. Ditch weller was taken before Judge Bennet In the Municipal Court yesterday morn ing and pretended he did not recall the Incident. Patrolman Schaffer told the Judge that Ditchweller had followed a religious speaker about from place to place and created such a disturbance the meetings cbuld not be held. Xoah Gasoline- Fined. Noah 'Gaso line, the man with the peculiar name who was arrested Tuesday afternoon for begging by Patrolman Leisy, was ar raigned in the Municipal Court yesterday morning before Judge Bennett. Gaso line said that he was so drunk he didn't know what he was doing, so he was let off with a fine of $2. Sewhr Plans to Be Prepared. Plans for the sewer and laterals for Kenll worth will be ready to be submitted to the City Council within two weeks. This Is the Information given the Kenilworth Push Club. A branch sewer will be laid on Holsate street to Kenilworth and the laterals in the' suburbs will be at tached to this branch. Night Cars ' Are Wanted. Residents of North Albina will protest against the discontinuance "of the night cars on the Killingsworth-Kenton carllne. which was recently completed. A committee has been appainted to file the protest with the streetcar company. It Is announced that cars on that line will not be op erated later than 7:30 P. M. At Auction. Elegant Baby Grand piano. Solid mahogany, and rosewood furniture, hand-painted, imported vases and china, genuine Turkish and Oriental rugs, at ZXi Second street, near Morrison, today (Thursday) at 10 A. M. J. T. Wil son, auctioneer. MUX CASE 10 GOME OP OREGON' TRUST REPORT SOOX RKADY FO JT.RY. Receiver Ievlin Also Prepares to Sue lreetors of Defunct Institution. It is expected that the summary of the report of the wrecked Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, prepared by John Y. Rich ardson, local manager of the firm of ac countants. Lester. Herrlck &' Hcrrlck, will be finished today and will be pre sented to the District Attorney's office and laid before the grand jury. Besides the threatened criminal proceedings, civil action in the shape of suits brought by Receiver Devlin will be Instituted to force the directors and others to recover the amount of stock unpaid and of se curities which were carried as assets of the bank, but which were not found when the receiver took charge. Attorney A. E. Clarke is preparing papers in the civil suits among the de fendants of which are named President Moore, Cashier Morris and Directors Lytle and Friede. Other persons who have acted for the bank In the transac tions, said to come under the proposed actions, will also be sued. RETIRED SEA OFFICER DIES Samuel J. White Had Been Portland Resident 2 7 Years., Samuel J. White, a well known resi dent of Poitland and retired seaman, uncle of Brother Andrew, president of the Christian Brothers' Business Col- J:TV;:: . . : : : .viioerfxi' 5. . A ffifryjc. Vassal I The Late Samuel J. White. lege, died yesterday at his home, 292 Weidler street.- He was 5 years of ago and was born In Prince Edward' Island, Canada. For a number of years Mr. White was mate on a vessel operated between Portland and China. Mr. White had been a resident of Portland for 27. years. Last year he superintended the erection of the building of the Christian Brothers' College. He la survived by his wife. He was highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 A. M. from the Holy Rosary Church, Union avenue and Wasco street." SIXTEENTH-SJ. PROPERTY Hare you noticed the number of sales on Sixteenth street lately? This is one of the coming retail streets. We have several good buys on this street. They are bringing In Income and at the same time increasing In value. For particulars call upon Chas. K. Henry & Co., Henry building, Portland, Or. Farmers' Congress Convene. RALEIGH. N. O, Oct 18 The 2th Discouragement Comes from lack of method v Be methodical PLAN to save money CARRY out your plan '. BEGIN today by opening an account with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon We will help you by pay ing interest from 2 to 4 on your savings. Call for our Statement and Book of HJ-rSTBAnONS." Portland Trust Company j of Oregon S. E. CORNER THIRD AND GAX STREETS BEN J. I. COHEV President H. 1.. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. 8. JilCHOXS d Vlce-Pres. B. LEE PAGET Secretary H. J. tilLL. Assistant Secretary C. W. IK(,RAKF Cashier winiw maoxinaniM annual session of the Farmers' Na tional Congress will meet in this city beginning Wednesday. November'3, and delegates In large numbers will be here from every state, territory and colony. Richard Balrd Is vice-president of the congress for Oregon, and he will make a determined effort to bring next year's Bession to Portland. MRS. COCHRAN SURPRISES Hair tioods Sacrifice Sale Creates a Wonderful Interest. The New York consignment and sacri fice sale of latest styles in hair goods offered the public by Mrs. Cochran at the Needlecraft Store, Sixth street be tween Morrison and Alder, has complete ly taken the ladles- of Portland. Most remarkable prices. MODERN HOME CHEAP. 'Finest residence district, unobstructed view, rofe garden. , fine lawn, one block from car. Six rooms, three bedrooms, furnace, Ruud hot-water heater, polished floors: everything thoroughly modern: an exceptional bargain; $7:130. Lot. 75x100; ground alone is worth JoOfc Terms, half cash. Humason & Jeffery. 226 Stark st. .UNDERWEAR TIME. Buy your underwear here and save monev. Men's, women's and children's i underwear In all grades on sak at re duced prices. McAllen & '. McDonnel,l, Third and Morrison. WHEREJTO DINE. After the fire The Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington street, being closed for a few days on account of fire, has reopened for business. Prompt service and quality the best. PHOTOGRAPHER. Aune. Columbia Bldg.. Main. A 1635. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Libert Coal & Ice Co., exclusive agents, 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 1 662 A 313fi. FredPrehn,D.D.S. SU.M poll get ot . Teeth. 16 00. Crown ami Bridge work. VS. 00. Room 405. Utkan. Open Brains 'ItU 7. MOEY-MAKINt; KITTLE FARMS IN CAIJFORNI.VS Beat Fruit. Al falfa and Stock Growing Section. Rich, deep aoll Irrigated. 'Kasy pavments. Write for booklet. .IRRIGATED LAND CO., Crocker Bldg.. San .Francisco. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE 3 47a STARK, - STREET Wrnm '- "l-'W-irTti-i'ir-i-fciiftnaii- .i-nliirgiiriiWiiii ik A 1 Frank C. Riggs is' s i Seventh and Oajc Sit. Fhonea Main 4512. A 1127. SCHOOL days are the days when most of the im portant habits of life are formed. Teach your children the daily use of s PERFECT H R 4B.B m -i and they will some day rise to call you blessed. It cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath. vfrnnnr!; mitfjRiiisiTiniiOisKHNi mnn i t niif i n n?i a inmsuniKBS!!! wbs F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 phone9 Home A 1165 First and Oak THIS IS THE BEST TIME FE YEAR FOR A 1VEW PLATE OR BRIDGE. As there is little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give tha mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. 1 DR. W. A. WIS3 Frenldeul and M.r:rer. 22 Veara EalabllsheU in Portland. kVe will elve you a good W. sola or porcelain crowii lor. Molar Crowns J-JJ 22k bridge teeth f-J Gold or enamel filling- I.JJO Silver fillings. Inlay filings of all Kinds - Onod rubber mates a-'" The best red rubber plates Painless .extraction 7.50 .50 Pjinless extraction free when jlates or orldge work is ordered. Work guaranteed for 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inc.) The Falling; Bids.. 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Hours S A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 1. Fhonea A and Main 2029. Why Not Be Up-to-Date and Use a SANITARY DESK? All Prices From $22.50 Up We Will Take Tour Old Dnk In Trade and Allow Yon Its Fnll Worth. The largest stock of of floe furniture and safes in tho North west. Agents for the world's three largest manufacturers. Send for catalogue. Ely-Norrla Mnneanese Bank Safe "The Strongest in tho world." NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO. PORTRAIT!!, 51xth Ankeny Sta. SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Ava, S. E 1 Kal'Mjajflm BELMONT THE "ARA-NOTCH " takes the place of the buttonhole and makes the Collar sit in a way a buttonhole never could. Ask for the "BELMONT" an aSrow Collar IS cents each-2 for 25 cents Chiett. Peabody & Co.. Makers ARROW CUFFS, 25 cents a pair Public .In addition to having the accounts of firms, coi-porations and individuals, this bank has the honor of numbering among its depositors many churches, eharilnble and fraternal organizations and semi-public institutions. JnTiin-mii --'i ti 'ttmm te tutmvmn----'-"--""'-"- -n.i-r-imii jj Bell Ringers For Large Apartments, Small Dwellings, Elevators, Etc Connect direct with lighting circuit. No more batteries always reliable PRICE, $3.00 Western Electric Works 61 Sixth Street. Portland. Oregon. Phones. Main 1696: A 1696 Special Sale OFFICE COMBINATIONS 1 Desk 1 Ann Chair 1 Revolving Chair IX THREK GKADE3, $60, $75 $95 Glass & Prudhomme Company 05-67 Sevrntu St. 1Q0 Quality In Optimos The Optimo is 100 per cent quality. That's why it has been the most .popular all-Havana cigar made for the last 10 years. That's why over thirty million Optimos were sold in 1908. That 100 per cent quality comes from choicest Vuelta Abaio leaf expert Cuban cisrarmakers, and the careful skill that makes the Optimo the best, the most fra grant all-Havana cigar made. Buy a delightful Optimo today. Enjoy the 100 per cent quality. Optimo Cigars At any flood storo FCf 3 tor 250 up THE HART CIGAR CO, Distributors, Portland, Oregon HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. It makes the toilet something to bo enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing-, and leaves the skin white, oft, healthy. In tho bith It brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. All grocers and drug gists. odo rOB Weak Stomachs prevents nausea by Disestini all the food you eat. cures Indigestion, stops Dyspepsia, makes weak stomachs strong. Kodol acts promptly, is pleasant to take, and mfey be used by any one as directed with perfect confidence of good results. Every tablesnoonful of Kortol digests 1 14 pounds ol lood." It is guaranteed. Try iu RAINCOATS LARGE VARIETY. Goodyear Rubber Co. 61-63-65-07 Fourth St Cor. Pine. K Moneys in I AND UP Talks on Teeth BY THE REX DKXTAL CO. Alveolar Teeth and Enunciation The partial plate and brldgework which people used to wear before the Alveolar Method of restoring; missing teeth was discovered. Interfered Rreatly with enunciation. The very fact of a foreign substance being Introduced Into the roof of the mouth made it neces sary tor peonlo to learn to talk all over ag"in. A great many never succeeded. There Is an unmistakable impediment in mi! sie!i!i of any one whose mouth is encumbered with a partial plate or a bridge with space underneath to whis tle tliroiiKh or make a metallic sound when talking or singing. The partial plate also makes It unpleasant when ope Is dining-. It takes away in large measure the sense of taste, as it covers up the palate. The Alveolar Method emancipates people from the many dis agreeable features of the partial plate, but, best of all. It enables one to use the Alveolar Teeth with the same de gree of satisfaction that they would use nature's teeth. No one will pretend to say that teeth fastened to a partial plate are any more than a -makeshift. They simply fill up the gap In the mouth where the tt-eth have been lost. The Alveolar Teeth fill up the gap and they also allow one to chew with them with en tire satisfaction. Alveolar Teeth Where llrldneviork la Impoaalble. If only your front teeth are left, say 3 or 4 or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides clear back Tvith perfect Alveolnr teeth, whilst brldgework would be Impossible even If you had 8 or 10 front teeth to tie too. If you have only two back teeth on each side. say. molars, we can supply a'l the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar Teeth. This could not pos siblv be done by the bridge route. Suppose vou have lost your last (back) teeth, two or more upper or lower on either side. We can replace them with Alveolar Teeth. The bridge specialist would have to advise a partial plats which would encumber the mouth as well as to help to destroy your other teeth. Where you have lost a few teeth there are dentists who would extract all the rest to make room for a plate. (Where people have no teeth, we make plates, too. And when we do they look like they grew there. They are scientifically and artistically built for sen-lee and comfort as well as beauty). Even where bridgework is possible. ther Is no comparison be tween fhe two. A very large percent age of our work Is taking out bridge work put in bv supposedly high-class dentists, and replacing it with tha beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth. And, unlike bridgework In another re-spei-t. it is practically painless. No boring or rutting Into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now. then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Curing pyorrhea (loose teeth) a dis ease given "up bv other dentists as in curable is another of our specialties. We cure It absolutely. It's a hoaBtful etatement to make, but we can do any thing that Is possible In dentistry, and what we do is always of the very high est clafcs. iiur booklets. Alveolar Den tistry are free. Write for one If you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times. TUB KKX IIKXT.U. C., DKXTISTS 3' I to 311 Ablngton Bldg.. lUbii 3d ht. te04W V I Jfor CHrls. rcndtictPd by the SISTERS'iJF THE HOLY NAMES OF JESUS AND MARY Grade, Acl-mlc nod f "olleelate Course Muio, Art. Klorntion und Commercial Depta Rfsldont ftndDny Studnuts Befind, Mor.il nd Intellectual Tralnls Writ fnr Atinonncement. AddroM (Jihteb Sure KiO B, bt.Mary' Acadernjr,POBTXAin CHRISTENSEN'S SCHOOL for Dancing, Deportment and Physical Development fhruitJtiaen's Hall can b rented, flrat cla alTaira only. For termn apply to Mr. Chrlst-nsen. office at hall., corner Eleventh and Yamhill mreeto, Portland, Oregon. Phonea. Main 6017, A 480. ALCOHOL-Eg Cared. OnlvanthoriTedKeeley In Ft it ute In Oregon. W rite for illo trated circular. Keeley Institute.. 71 E. lltb .. Portland, Oregon