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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1910)
7 THIEF, AS HE ROBS, OFFERS APOLOGY FAMOUS OLD SPELLING MATCH, REVIVED, CAUSES UN USUAL INTEREST AT McMINNVTLLE. raiOE JURY OUT Portland's Largest Homefurnishers Housefurnishing's Sold on Easy Terms Morrison at Seventh Attorneys in Murder Trial Conclude Arguments. Most Complete Showing of Craftsman Furniture Third Floor Refrigerators and Gas Ranges on Easy Terms- -Basement THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIT 26, 1910. Gentleman Burglar Tells Vic tim He Will Return "Loan" With Interest. ROBBER CHATS, HOLDS GUN Entering Residence, He Turns on Light in Bedroom While He Converses With. Man and Wife in Their Bed. RPOKAJvE, -Wash., April 26. (Spe cial.) After completely ransacking the residence of J. Webster Hancox, East 924 Eighteenth avenue, about midnight last night, securing $19 and jewelry, a well-dressed masked burglar en tered the bedroom of Mr. Hancock and lii wife, turned on the light and, with revolver In hand, chatted with the owner for 20 minutes. Calmly selecting a comfortable chair, he tilted back again&t the wall and told the "occupants: "You see, I am pretty well dressed and the fly cops will never be able to catch me. The best part about my work Is that I have no pals to give me away. The only way to do burglar work Is to do It alone, and I've been In the business a long time, too, and I know. I was a gentleman once, a bookkeeper at San Francisco, until I went wrong."" Apology Offered for Intrusion. "Is this 75 cents all ydu haver he asked, drawing some change from one pocket. "It is," said Mr. Hancock, turning over and facing the burglar. Turning the trousers upside down, the thief saw a $10 gold piece roll to the floor. "I am sorry you lied to me," quoth the polished gentleman of the mask. After chatting for 15 minutes he asked : "How are you paying for this home?" Return of "Loan" Promised. "By small payments," said Mr. Han cox. "I regret to thus intrude upon the sanctity of your bedroom," said the burglar, "but it is necessary to secure the money I need. I have $18. In July T will return this with 7 per cent inter est. "No. I will not leave any writing around," said the burglar, when asked to sign a note, "hut to show you I am a man of honor I will cut a notch in this window sill and some night in July you will find your money and interest there," and he bowed himself out. PROFESSORS QUIT JOBS University of Idaho looses Valuable Men to Corporations. MOSCOW, Idaho, April 24. (Spe cial.) At the session of the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho, which closed Saturday, there were handed in several Important resigna tions by members of the faculty. Eugene J. Clark, superintendent of the grounds, resigned to go into the Btoekraising business on a large ranch In Nebraska. Dr. Kanaga resigned as director of the gymnasium and physl :al culture and the place has been ten dered to Professor Van Do Vere, coach and director of the athletic field. Elias Nelson, lrrlgationis't in charge of a substation in Central Idaho, re signed to accept a position as superin tendent of a large orchard . company's business at Council. Idaho. Professor Glykert, assistant chemist, has accept ed a position in the Government serv ice and will leave after commencement In June. Professor Sims, assistant en gineer, resigned and Professor Hearst was appointed to succeed him. WOODMEN LODGES MERGE Troutdale Body Transfers Member ship to Multnomah Camp. GRESHAM, Or.; April 24. (Special.) i Troutdale Camp, Woodmen of the World, has transferred its entire mem bership to Multnomah Camp, No. 77, of Portland. Corbett Camp, beyond the Sandy River, is also making . arrange ments for a transfer, and its members will soon be a part of the big city camp. The camp at Gresham led the way nearly two years ago. The tendency is for the smaller lodges to consolidate with the larger ones as a matter of economy and expediency. There are still two small camps, one at Orient and another at Sandy, which will prob ably follow. Four Maccabee lodges on the east side recently consolidated with the one in East Portland, making it the second in size in Multnomah County. NEW CITY CHARTER IS UP Klamath Falls Is Considering Im portant local Measures. KLAMATH FAL.LS. Or., April 25. (Spe cial. At the city election,' which will be nerd May 2 there will be in addition to election of a Mayor, Police Judge, City Treasurer and Councllmen from the Ave different wards, several important measures, looking toward a Greater Klamath Falls to be voted upon. The most Important of these is the adoption of a new city charter, which gives the city an apportunity to make many municipal improvements. Pasco Defeats Walla Walla. PASCO. Wash., April 25. (Special.) In a slugging match yesterday, the Pasco baseball team succeeded in defeating Walla Walla's crack team by a score of 12 to 7 Walla Walla was credited with ten errors and Pasco five. The first game to be played in ,the new Central Washington league, comprising Ellens burg. North Yakima, Toppenlsh and Pasco, will be played, next Sunday. IjaFarge, Great Artist, Dying. NEW YORK, April 23. Little hope was held out today for the recovery of John LaFarge. the greatest living American artist, wh.- Is critically ill at his resi dence in Fifth avenue. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone B. 139, B 1319. A hat must set right to look well Gordon still feat Ui ne - sixteenth alz- . WIXN'EIIS OF RECENT CONTEST WHO RECEIVED GOLD MEDALS FOR, ABILITY AS SPELLERS OF OVER 2000 WORDS. M'MINNVILiLE. Or., April 25. Special.) The fame of the big county spelling match County Superintendent Belt successfully conducted In this, city last week, assisted by the teachers and school officers, has quickly spread over the state, and Mr. Belt is already receiving inquiries from school officers in neighboring counties who contemplate the adoption of the educa tional innovation In their own counties. Plans for Professor Belt's county event were laid by him early in the present school year, when he recommended to teachers and school officers the holding of district spelling bees. From the start the pupils took hold of the contests with vim, and as the work progressed and the county spelling match became an object of the future they worked harder than ever. At the close of the series of district contests the local champions came as participants in the big county contest 200 of them from the small rural schools and the big graded schools alike, bright-looking, keen-eyed young sters from all over the county, eager for the fray. Ranged in six divisions, each consisting of two grades, beginning with the first and second, and up to the eleventh and twelfth, the young folks were given a list of 2000 words, which they exhausted and had to be given a new list of strange words before the champions could be determined. The winners in the county contest were as follows: Esther Whirry, Mc Minnville. first division: Hazel and Martha Knope, Oak Ridge, near North Yamhill, second and third divisions: Iva Beaeom, Whlteson, fourth division; Harry. Stewart, McMInnville, fifth division: Leland Sackett. Sheridan, sixth division. Each of the winners was awarded a beautiful gold medal. Many districts paid the expenses of their representatives to the meeting here. TIES SEVERED IN NEVADA MRS. JEAX HAMMERSTEIX IS GRANTED DIVORCE. Woman Pleads With Judge and Is Finally Allowed to Resume Her Maiden Xame. RENO, Nev., April 25. (Special.) Mrs. Jean Hammerstein was granted a decree of divorce on grounds' of failure to pro vide, thl.9 afternoon, from Arthur Ham merstein, manager of the Princess Thea ter, New York, son of Oscar Hammer stein, the great impresario. The case was called in the District Court before Judge Pike. Mrs. Hammer stein testified that she was married in Jersey City when 17 years' old. She is 32 now. She has never been an actress because she was married too soon.' Her domestic troubles came to a climax two years ago In Philadelphia, when Ham merstein, who was building a theater there, told her he did not love her any more. Then she left him. Mrs. Hammerstein asked that her maiden name. Jean Allison, be given her. This the court refused to do until she ex plained that Hammerstein has three brothers in Europe of the same name and that he was going to marry again, there fore she did not want the name. By special request the court did not de cide upon the custody of their child, a 14-year-old girl, now going to school in Philadelphia. There was no money set tlement, Mrs. Hammerstein stating she had sufficient property rights of her own. Mrs. Hammerstein has been a student at Nevada University. POULTRY PAY . BIG PROFIT Pasco Homesteader Buys Dozen Hens for $6; Net Gain $41.2 5. PASCO, Wash., April 25. (Special.) That the poultry business is destined to become an important industry In the Columbia River Basin Is shown by the following experience of a young man named Howard Mitchell, who has recent ly made final proof on a homestead near Pasco. On April 28 last year Mr. Mitchell purchased one dozen Barred Plymouth Rock hens, paying $6 for them. Mr. Mitchell has kept an accurate account of the eggs received, the cost of keeping and the price received for the eggs, with the following results. Eggs received as follows: April (four days), 24; May, 230; June. 105; July. 100; Augrust. 181; September, 239; October. 204; November. 102; Decem ber, 49: January, 84: February. 108; March. 141: April (five days), 30; total, 1776 or 148 dozen. Mr. Mitchell sold these eggs at prices varying from 25 to 50 cents1 per dozen, and received $54.90 for his products. Mr. Mitchell built his poultry house from odds and ends of lumber picked up around the place. He paid $3.25 for netting. The feed that was purchased for the flock cost $10.40, leaving a net profit of $41.25 cents. FARMER'S DEATH SUDDEN Young Man Succumbs to Apoplexy v While at Work. COLFAX. Wash., April 25. (Special.) James A. White, aged 38, resident of Whitman County 28 years and a prominent Mason, dropped dead today at his ranch home near Colfax, falling on a harrow to which he -had just hitched his team. He was found shortly afterward by a hired man. Apoplexy caused' his death. He leaves a wife, a son 4 years old, an infant daughter, a week old, a mother, four brothers and two sisters, His wife is in a sanitarium in Spo kane. Yakima Pastor Is Delegate. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 25. (Special.) Rev. Charles E. Gibson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, left to night for Chicago, where he will act as local delegate to the National Laymen's Missionary Conference. His church re cently voted to pay all the expenses of his trip. Orchard Company Incorporated. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., April 23. (Special.) John D. Morrisey. C. J. Sims and M. S. Lambdln. of Seattle, have filed articles of incorporation of the Yakima Orchard Land Company, with, a capitali- zation of $30,000. The company will cut up and market 1500 acres of land in the Ahtenum district, 12 miles from this city. Mr. Sims will remove to North Yakima. DIKING WORK EXTENSIVE v. At Kelso, 3 5 0O Acres Are to Be Re claimed at Cost of $60,000. KELSO. Wash., April 25. (Special.) A project is now on foot looking to the diking of some 3500 acres of bot tom land lying along the Columbia River from Kel&o westward. A large settlement of Finns now oc cupies what is known as the Mount Solo district, which includes a portion of the land to be reclaimed. This dis trict lies low and a portion of the lands are swampy and marshy. This land is very valuable if diked. ' The project is not a difficult one, it being possible to use the base of Mount Solo as a portion of the dike. The dike will be 16 feet high, 60 feet wide at the base, and 12 feet at the top. Pumps will be Installed to carry away me surplus water. The cost of the project Is placed aD- proximately at from $50,000 to $60,000. It is proposed to raise the monev by bonding the district. HOQUIAM PIONEER DIES Sheldon Willis Gilbert, 80 Years of Age, Passes Away. HOQUIAM. Wash.. April 25. (Spe cial.) Sheldon Willis Gilbert, an octo genarian and pioneer, died at this place on April 23. He was born at Genesee, N. Y., on October 21, 1829, and was nearing his Slst birthday at the time of his death. In 1856 he was married to Miss Sarah M. Grant. Three children survive him, W. E. Gilbert, of Albany; Clarence E. Gilbert, and Mrs. Hattie Lowe, of Bandon, Or. Mrs. Gilbert died at Salem, Or., in 1870. Mr. Gilbert was again wedded in 1873, taking as his wife Margaret Dun bar, who survives him. Burt Gilbert, of Walla Walla, and Delia McGlauflln, of Hoquiam, are the children from this union, who survive him. The body was sent to Salem for interment, where funeral services were conducted by D. Lester Fields? of the Leslie Methodist Church. MEDFORD VOTES ON BONDS One New School and Addition tQ An other Are Demanded. MEDFORD, Or., April 25. (Special.) An election will be held tomorrow to decide on bonding the district for $50, 000 for building an East Side high school and adding an annex to the Washington School. The east side of the city has spread so far that too long a walk for the children to come to the West Side schools results. The Washington school has been so crowded it was necessary to place desks in the halls to accom modate the pupils. Goldendale Summer Opens Early. GOLDENDALE, Wash., April 25 (Special.) The weather at Goldendale and in the Klickitat Valley has been extremely warm during the past week. Vegetation of all kinds has come out with a rush. Mount Adams has the same appearance from Goldendale that it does on a Midsummer day in Au gust. Work to Begin on Box Factory. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) W. F. Barnes, of San Francisco, who recently purchased property near the Southern Pacific depot, is expected to arrive here within the next few days to commence the erection of one of the largest box factories In Southern Oregon. Foreman Dies of Alcoholism. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., April 25. (Special.) While being taken to the City Jail this morning at 6 o'clock, John Han nlfan, a foreman In the Reclamation Serv ice, died in an alley, of alcoholism. He had been drinking heavily for two weeks. None of his relatives reside here. ltanch Residence Burns. ASTORIA. Or.. April 25. (Special.) The residence of S. Glaser. on his Clas kanine River ranch, was destroyed yes terday, with all its contents, by a fire which caught in the roof from a defective flue. The loss is estimated at $1000, with no insurance. DEFENDANT NOT ON STAND Hl-Will Borne by Knappka Toward Accused Man Is Brought Out as Strong Point in Fight for Life of Old Woodsman. GRANTS PASSL Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Shortly after noon, the state closed Its rebuttal and the defense, rested in the trial of James MoGulre, charged with killing a neighbor named Knappka. The case went to the Jury at 6 P. M. iBoth sides, during the course of the proceedings, have labored under trying circumstances for the. lack of direct testi mony. The state's case rests principally upon the admissions of the defendant to the Sheriff on January 12. Uncommunl cated threat told of by the defense In an attempt to show that the murdered man was not on friendly terms with Mc Gulre. Notwithstanding' the fact that the defendant made damaging admis sions at the time of the tragedy, he was not "put upon the stand but rested en tirely upon a presumption of innocence until proven guilty. It was shown by evidence today that Knappka had, without provocation, torn down the gate that kept McGuire's mules In the corral. This incident occurred two years ago. . The position of the shells ejected from McGuire's gun in the path and behind a tree would seem to Indi cate a -deliberate position of MoGuire, ac cording to testimony brought out today. This point was not overcome by the de fense. As harrowing details were told in the summing up of the case McGuire leaned back in his chair and without any change of expression listened intently to the arguments of the attorneys. The de fense Is confident of either an acquittal or at most, a verdict of manslaughter. EARLY ACTION REQUIRED DESERT LAM) BOARD GIVES NOTICE TO COMPANIES. Foreclosure Proceedings Will Begin Unless Eastern Oregon Projects Are Hurried to Completion. SALEM, Or.. April 25. (Special.) At a meeting of the Desert Land Board this afternoon it was determined to notify the Portland Irrigation Company and the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company to proceed with their recla mation projects within 60 days. In case the companies fail to make some substantial showing within the time specified, the board will set a date not less than 30 days from the expiration of the 60-day period, when a sale of the uncompleted works of the companies will be held, the money thus realized to revert to the State Treasury. The Portland Irrigation Company's project embraces 12,037 acres of land in Lake County, and the project has been hanging fire so long that the board has determined to bring it to a focus without - further delay. The step taken today amounts virtually to the commencement of foreclosure pro ceedings as applied to this company. The state has three contracts with the Deschutes Irrigation & Power Com pany, including over 150,000 acres of land. This concern is now in the hands of a receiver, and since a sale of the company' property appears to be inevitable the board desires to push the matter along as rapidly as possi ble, so that there may be no unneces sary delay in having the land, which is now in great demand, placed on the market. - The project Is in the Des chutes Valley, and under one of the contracts considerable work has been done, including the building of all main canals and some of the main laterals. The board today voted to increase the salary of H. S. Brodie, of Portland, clerk of the board, from $100 to $125 a month. SURVEY WORK COMPLETED Albany & Interurban Electric Line to Build to Sweet Home. ALBANY, Or.. April 25. (Special.) The survey of the Albany & Interurban electric line from Albany to Sweet Home by way of Lebanon and the South Santi am Valley is almost completed and the surveyors expect to return to Albany this week to begin the survey ofthe line to Sweet Home by way of Browns ville and the Calapoola River Valley. .The work of securing rights of way is progressing steadily.. - The promoters of the new railroad company state that they expect to build from this city to Sweet Home by both routes but have not announced on which route work will begin first. A decision on this matter will probably not be made until both- surveys are complete and efforts to secure rights of way have been made. INSULT COSTS MAN $60 Cle Slum Schoolma'am Avenged for Remark of F. H. Retger. EL.LENSBURG. Wash., April 25. Spe ciaL) F. H. Retger. arrested for insult ing a Cle Elum school teacher, was re leased on the paying of his 'fine of 60 and costs. Retger's arrest is believed to have been the first one" in the state for this particular offense. The school code, passed In the 1909 ' session of the Legislature, contains a section which makes it a misdemeanor punishable by Imprisonment of from 10 to 20 days for insulting a teacher in the presence of her pupils. Retger is alleged to have been dis satisfied with the treatment given his son. expostulated to the teacher and was ar rested and fined under the new law. Husum Tract Sells at $100 Acre. HUSDM. Wash., April 25. (Special.) Forty acres of the Simpson rancii, four miles east, was recently sold to W. Nelson, of San Francisco, for $100 per acre. The land Is unimproved and it located In a higher -altitude than the valley proper. Council Crest. Amusements open evenings, weather permitting.- To relieve) itching and irritation Instantly, apply a little SaatlsepUc Lotion. Conspicuous Savings in the lale of Odd Waists Lace Waists, Net Waists, Silk Waists, Chiffon Waists, Messaline Waists. Every one of these in our stock, many of which are imported models, are included in the lot grouped at this price today. Some 'very plainly tailored; others in fancjr ef fects. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 32 to 44. Such variety in them that there should be no difficulty in choosing one in style and color to your particular liking. Waist Sec tion First Floor. Mattress Special! SoTS Offered at this unusually low price is a 45-lb. Cotton Felt Mattress of good quality made of layers of pure white cotton and. covered in art ticking. Full size and three-quarter size. Sale ends tomorrow. Buying Terms $2 Down $2 WeeK Spleodlldl Hanrnaiinig 0 QcHdl CHnif f onieirs Today ends this opportunity fer buying one of these bedroom pieces at the remarkable reductions shown here. If such a piece is among your "furniture needs,' you should take advantage. $19.00 Chiffonier at $11.75 In mahogany finish, with. 12-in. by 20-in. mirror. Top of case measures 34 in. by 20 in. $17.00 Chiffonier at $11.25 In solid golden oak, with good mirror measuring HVs in- by 20 in. Case is 33 inches wide. $36.00 Chiffonier at $19.75 In all quarter sawed golden ak; case 30 inches wide, plain front. $44.00 Chiffonier at $2l.50 Of mahogany, with mirror measuring 20 inches by 22 inches. Top of case is 34 inches wide and 20 inches deep. $75,000 DITGH PUNNED GItXIAM COUNTY TO GET IRRI GATION PROJECT SOON. Enterprise Is Backed Entirely by Landowners on Rock Creek to Kefd 15,000 Acres. CONDON, ' Or., April 25. (Special.) The flrst irrigation project of any im portance io be undertaken in Gilliam County will be launched as soon as the preliminary details can be arranged and the undertaking approved by State En gineer Lewis. The enterprise is backed entirely by landowners on Rock Creek, who propose by constructing a concrete dam in that stream to conserve sufficient water for the irrigation of 15,000 acres. It is estimated by the farmers, engi neering the scheme, that the construction! of such a dam will cost about $75,000. The necessary funds will be provided by the issuance of bonds on the lands that will be benefited. The dam will be built in the stream at a point known as Devil's Gate, where the precipitous walls of the canyon for a distance of two miles upstream form a natural reservoir for the storage of the water. Allowing one foot of water per acre, County Treasurer McMorris. of this city, says there will be ample water for 15,000 acres. The dam will be 75 feet high, 265 feet wide at the top with a base of 225 feet. The obstruction, will be eiRht feet wide at the top. The committee, having charge of the improvement will immediately tile a pre liminary map with State Engineer Lewis, whose approval will be asked. When this permission is received, the landowners will arrange for bonding their property. The promoters of this project have obtained expert opinion that it Is en tirely feasible. When this fact has been demonstrated, it is more than probable similar projects will be launched on other streams In this county. Within the last year farmers In this section of the grain growing belt of Eastern Oregon have made a particular study of conserving the moisture. The irrigation project which has been launched is one of the results of that study. Lumber-Worker Killed. 'mARSHFIELD. Or., April 25. (Special.) Frank Wright was Instantly killed Sun day while working in the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing Com pany's yards. His home is in Iowa. The ability to discern qua lity, includes the capacity to appreciate it. Knox Hat s have established a record for universal appreciation. Gentlemen's Hata Buffum & Pendletorr Lmdiei' Hats Olds, Wortman & King J ILa.s For Waists Worth $5.95 $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00 Regular Vals. $18.50, $25, $35, $50 and to $100. Beautiful Hand made Coats of crochet lace, em broidery and net, in black, v h i t e, c r e a m, ecru and natural linen and in many different lengths. Those in the white and nat MILD WASH CURES ECZEMA Ordinary oil of wlntergreen, mixed with thymol, glycerine and other in gredients, is known to cure skin dis- ' ease. This prescription, known as D, D. D. prescription, can now be ob- i tained on a special offer in a 25c bottle. That a permanent cure can be effect- 1 ed by the first bottle we cannot guar- i antee. But ten years of experience have shown us that every sufferer gets instant relief from the itch: you will feel soothed and refreshed at once. Call at our store and we shall be j glad to tell you more about this stand ard eczema cure. Be sure to ask for the right name: D. D. D. Prescription. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug Co. PIMPLES DISAPPEAR New Healing Asent Makes Quick Work of Them. The dispensers of poslaxn, the new skin discovery, asks that notice be given that no one Is urged to purchase it without first obtaining the sample package which will be sent free to any one who writes to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York. This alone Is sufficient to clear the complexion and to rid the face of pimples. Every one who has tried poslam knows that the fifty-cent box, on sale at the Skidmore Drug Co. and the Woodard-Clarke Co., as well as at all other drug stores, contains suffi cient for the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected Is not too large. The itching ceases on first ap plication. It will also cure acne, tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of Itch, including itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on exposed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in con nection with it, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. Scoffs Emulsion is the original Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and has been the world's standard for 35 years. There are thousands of so-called Emulsions, but they are cheap, worthless imitations and never half as good as the. standard. They are like thin milk. Scott's Emulsion is like thick, rich cream. It is a concentrated food-medicine of the most beneficial sort. You can make it thin with milk or water, but don't buy the thin, worthless imitations. AT.T. DRUGGISTS SBd 10o.. name of paper and this ad. for oar Vu.. ., , t f t, 1 On-inn Bnnk and Child's Skf-tch- Book. aebbankoontainaaOoodl.nckleaiij. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. HAND SAPOLIO It Insures an enjoyable, lnvip;-orntlag- bath; makes every pore respond; removes dead . skin, ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY, starts the circulation. and leaves a glow equal to a Turk- lsh bath. . ALL GROCERS AM) BRCGGISTS. Li A Tjhlrdl Off On ffil W ! Ill ural can be dyed to match the shado of gown or dress. For the woman who desires to add distinctiveness to her lingerie dress or to wear over her evening or dinner gown, nothing more appropriate could be chosen than one of these beautiful coats. $45.00 Chiffonier at $27.85 Of quarter-sav"-ed golden oak, with swell front and large mirror. $50.00 Chiffonier at S29.50 Mahogany Chiffonier with 20-inch by 2ii-inch mirror; case measures 34 inches by 20 inches. $58.00 Chiffonier at $29.75 Large Colonial Chiffonier of mahogany, with scroll posts. Large oval mirror. Drawers fitted with glass knobs. Choose any of these pieces and pay for it on terms of $5 down, $1 week. Sinless Dentistry i i rw, - - ,J j Ont of town neoplfl bxidgeworls flu. planed in one h.j t 3 If neeeroarr. -srs- S22k gold or pore la,, Nf51 crown lor $3.50 ? i Molar Crown S.C3 f i 22k BrIdg.T9.th 3.53 Gold Fillings 1.CQ 1 Enuwl Filling ICQ ; 3Sllv.r Filling .50 jlnlay Filling 2.50 Qood Rubber Aw Plate 9.UU t SBost Red Rub- M JJf her Plate. 7.53 08. W. k. UE, Pannnn us Miaun PalnlM Exlr'flon .0(1 Pnlnlea. JtracUon tree whra plates or bridge worte "ordered. Consultation Free, too cannot Ret bette p.?nlt Ja work done anr-here. . Al work full, Wise Cental Co.1 SS2wSSSS POHTUAND, OREGON 3KICB HOURS: A. M. to 8 . M. SondJje. to U. Bo You Have eaiacae TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTUH TABLETS AND TH6 PAIN IS GONE. "My first experience with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was a sample package handed me. They relieved the pain so promptly that I have never been without them since. I have given them to many friends when they had head ache and they never failed to relieve them. I have suffered with neuralgia in my head, and the first one I took re lieved me. They have cured me of neuralgia. I would not be without them." MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS R. F. D. No. i, Salem, Va. Sold by druggists everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package tf they fail to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. JL 1 ; V , ,j Better W0 OUNCES foL r.rKGrJ RAKING at less COST Kraal mmm