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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1910)
THE MORS1NG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1910. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Pacific States. Main 7070 Main 7070 .....Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Main 7070 Home. A 6093 A 6095 A BD'.'S A 6095 A 6095 A 6093 A 6095 Counting-room ..... City Circulation...., Managing Editor ... Sunday Editor Composing-room ... City Editor Supt. Buildings AMCSEMESTS. BUNGALOW THEATER Twelfth and Morrison) Jeanne Russell In 'Cousin Kate." Tonight at 8:15. PORTLAND THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) National Opera company in "Bohemian GirL" Tonight at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Tavlor) Baker Stock Company in Old Heidelberg." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15; to night at 7:30 and 9. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Motion pictures. Continuous, from 1:30 to 10::jo P. M. South Portland Wants Cleanup. In a letter to Chief of Police Cox yesterday the South Portland Boosters' Club, through Secretary Burt Jones, solicited the aid of the police department in. Keep ing the southern end of the city in a cleaner condition. Specific instances of streets which were allowed to remain in a dirty condition were named in the let ter, and a request for assistance on the part of the police in doing away with such conditions was made. Patrolman Rudolph, to whom the request was re ferred, reported- to Chief of Police Cox yesterday that he has been doing every thing possible to make the people comply with the law with regard to clean side walks and streets. "He said that it was almost impossible to secure good results. however, on account of the persistent ODoosition which he met with all over South Portland. ,-In the back yards of some of these boosters even there is enough dirt and filth to make a whole regiment of soldiers sick," said Patrol man Rudolph in his report. A, police order was issued some time ago that all violators of the city ordinance with re gard to dirty sidewalks were to be ar rested and punished. Maccabees to Hold Rallt. Maccabee Hives of the State of Oregon will meet for a prize rally in East Side I. O. O. F. Hall at 10 o'clock this morning. - The pur pose of the meeting is to establish a closer relationship among members of the fraternity throughout the state and exemplify work of the order. As a spe cial feature a prize drill will be held to morrow evening. The contesting teams represent the hives- in Salem, Seaside and Portland. Supreme Record Keeper Miss Bina M. West, of Port Huron. Mich. will be the guest of honor, and will speak at all sessions. Dr. Ella J. Fifield, su preme medical examiner, of Tacoma, will also be one of the speakers. Mrs. Alice Purges, state commander, will preside. The rally will close with the prize drill tomorrow night. Theft of Motorcycle Charged. Charged with the theft of a motorcycle, Charles Ilvesay, 16 years old, was ar rested last night by Patrolman Grisim- The patrolman saw the motorcycle in front of the Sherman rooming-house at 123 Twelfth street, and noticing that it was one which had been reported stolen a few days before he waited until Live say came out of the house and arrested him. R. H. liebo. of 100 East Eleventh street, from whom the motorcycle was stolen last Tuesday, charged the young man with larceny. JLavesay confessed. He lives witli his mother at 123 Twelfth street, and drives a delivery wagon for an Bast Side grocery firm. The Lady and the Butter. The life prisoner, who being unexpectedly freed, returned to the prison portals asking to be taken back, saying he could not feel at home in the outside world, is like the woman so hardened and inured by the high cost of living that it bothers her to tpe prices go down. She was in one of Smith's markets and she fretted and harried herself to a frazzle because Smith's Norway Creamery butter is only 55 cents. She thought it ought to cost more. Now laugh! In Astoria, St. Johns, Sellwood, in fact, in every one of Smith's markets, you get Smith's Norway Cream ery butter for only 55 cents. It's the best- butter you ever put on your table. Miss Tnger M. Johnson's Funeral Held. The funeral of Miss Inger M. Johnson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, who died at the home of her parents. 619 East Ninth street South, was conducted yesterday after noon from the Norwegian Church, East Tenth and East Grant streets. There was a large attendance of friends of the family. Miss Johnson was 29 Clears old. he was educated in the Portland public schools, and for the past two years had been stenographer in the office of Dr. E. A. Pierce. National Theater Sold. The Na tional Theater has been purchased by the People's Amusement Company, and today and tomorrow it will be closed to enable the new owners to redecorate and refurnish the place completely. Hence forth the theater will be named the Odeor and when reopened Wednesday at noon it will use only the best licensed pictures and will cater only to the best people of the city. Cash prizes of from 6 cents to $5 will be given to every pur chaser of a ticket Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. John H. Roche Ecried. The funeral of John H. Roche, who-died at his home, 11S1 Montana avenue. May 6, was held Saturday from the Redemptorist Church, Piedmont, and the interment was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. He was 55 years old. For two years he lived at Ihe Cascades, and had made his home in Portland three years. A widow and six children. Josephine, Evangeline. John, George and Eva lioche, all living at home, survive him. Competing Railroads Commanded. At the meeting of the North East Side Im provement Association Friday night a resolution was adopted commending James J. Hill for constructing competing railroad lines in Oregon. It was set forth that these lines extending into the inte rior and in the suburbs of Portland will exert a powerful influence for the devel opment of Oregon. Morrison-Street Corner to Lease. The German Aid Society will reoeive bids for the leasing of 100x100 feet on the southeast corner of Morrison and EJevemh streets for & term not to exceed 60 years. Principals only. Apply or phone to H. C. Bohlman, 46 Ninth street North. Phone Main or A 4S04. At its Winery in Madera, the Italian Swiss colony produces the finest quali ties of port, sherry, marsala. muscat, angelica 'and other choice California tweet wines and brandies. Try them. The walnut, peach, apple and pear groves owned by Thomas Withycombe, near Portland are superb, and certainly will he great producers. See him at 421 Hamilton bldg., Portland. Or. The walnut, peach, apple and pear groves owned by Thomas Withycombe, near Portland are superb, and certainly will be great producers. See him at 21 Hamilton bldg., Portland, Or. For Salb. 125-volt. 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type: comprete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego ntan bids. This Portland Wire & Iron Works is now located at Second and Columbia (streets, in the most modern and com plete plant on the Coast. Portland Academy will close- for one week until Monday, May 16. (Signed) J. R. .WILSON. Principal. Willamette Fuel Co. has best old growth, dry. fir wood. Main 1225, A 1225. Real Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. DR. E- C. Brown, Ets. Ear: MarQuam. Wooster Sells Everything. Empire Statb Folk to Meet. The New York State Society of Oregon will hold Its regular meeting in the parlors of the Glendora Hotel, Nineteenth street, between Couch and Washington streets. tomorrow evening. A short musical pro gramme will be given and light refresh ments served. All IN'ew York people. "either visitors or residents, are cordially Invited. Portland Academy will close for one week until Monday, May 16. (Signed) J. R. WILSON, Principal. CHURCH WINDOW, TRIBUTE First Congregatlonallsts to Honor Memory of Rev. T. E. Clapp. An art glass window in memory of the, late Rev. T. E. Clapp, at one time pastor of the First Congregational Church, will be placed In the south side of that church and dedicated June 1. This win dow is now being made at a cost to the Ladies' Aid Society of the church of 1 1500. Another window, of art glass, is to be placed in the north end of the church auditorium at a cost of $500. The money for this was a contribution from a church member whose husband recently PORTLAND WOMAX OWNS A HKiHLY-PRIZED DAGl'ER KKOTYFE OF LATE KMC. L W K r Photograph Taken When Ruler Was Prince of Wales. A copy of the above photo graph is owned by Mrs. Victor E. Campbell, 722 Thurman street. Mrs. Campbell is wife of Victor E. Campbell, president of the Campbell Automatic Gas Com pany. The reproduction is that of a daguerreotype, probably the first ever made of King Edward and Queen Alexandra, when known as Prince and Princess of Wales. It was taken just before their marriage in 1863, and was taken to Iowa by Mrs. Campbell's f grandmother, who sent it to her J son, J. L. Mallory, in California, J from whom it was transmitted to !Mr. Mallory's daughter, Mrs. Campbell. died. Besides these two windows, which are to be dedicated, Mrs. Frank M. War ren will put in a tablet in memory of her father. Rev. J. H. Atkinson, one of the pioneers of Congregationalism on the Pacific Coast. He it was who coined the term, "Inland Empire." A memorial church to the late Rev. Mr. Atkinson is to be erected by the Congregatlonalists on East Twenty- eighth street, near Glisan. PERSONALMENTION. C. F. Snyder, of Eugene, is at the Nortonia. Jack Ellis, of Scappoose, was at the Nortonia yesterday. L. H. McMahon, Salem attorney, was at the Imperial yesterday. Dr. W. E. Welch came in from Rai nier yesterday and is at the Cornelius. W. H. Hogan and W. B. Mister, of Albany, were at the Perkins yester day. T. H. Moore came in from Ontario yesterday. He is staying at the Im perial. Mrs. John Manning and children yes terday Joined the Summer colony at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCormack came up from Woodburn and went to the Lenox for Sunday. Mr. "and Mrs. G. A. Slsson and child, of Fort Stevens, are among the arriv als at the Lenox. Mr. and Mrs.' S. Waters came over from Goidendale yesterday and joined friends at the Seward. Charles Wesley, a merchant of Scio, came in yesterday on one of his fre quent visits to the Perkins. M.r. and Mrs. J. H. Bounds, of Eu gene, arrived at the Oregon last night. Mr. Bounds is a merchant. J. Holderman, of GoMendale. is one of the representatives of Southern Washington at the Oregon. J. T. Donnely, of Baker City, arrived at the Oregon yesterday on a visit to his son. Dr. Donnely, of this city. S. B. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, of Roseburg, were in the city yesterday. They were at the Seward. E. H. S. Mulder, a public accounts ant at Centralis, Wash., is among the Southwestern Washington "boosters" at the Cornelius. Mrs. A. McNalr and Miss Blanche McNair, of Tillamook, arrived at the Ramapo yesterday and will be in the city during the week. George E. Good, engaged in the ho tel business at La Grande, reached the Oregon yesterday. He is here in con nection with the Scriber trial. G. B. Small, connected with the pub lication of the Democrat at Baker City, is at the Cornelius while endeavoring to absorb anti-assembly doctrine. F. H. Haradan, among the well known residents of Astoria, arrived at the Portland yesterday in company with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Steele, of Superior, Wis. Mrs. A. A. Wright, wife of the chief clerk at the Seward, went to Seaside yesterday, accompanied by her chil dren. They will remain during the Summer. Thomas Parker, of Klamath Falls, is personally returning some of the calls received during the recent visit of Portland merchants to his city. He is at the Perkins. W. P. Ragsdale. possessing business connections at Los Angeles, is making an acquaintance with Portland pros perity and is at the Nortonia. Mrs. Ragsdale accompanies him. Mrs. David Dunn and family, Mrs. Leo Friede and family and Mrs. F. H. Hopkins and family are among the well-known Portlanders who are re ported to be booked for Seaside today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Dyer, of Bos ton, and who have a wide circle of acquaintances in Portland, registered at the Nortonia yesterday. Mrs. S. J. Nelson, of Spokane, mother of Mr. Dyer, is with them. 7 1 w 4 CUPS HOT IN FAVOB Police Fear Water Will Run Down Their Necks. SICHEL'AFTER APPEARANCE New York Style of Headgear Takes Eye of Commissioner, So "Why Not Here in Portland?" He Says Decision This Week. Will the time-honored helmet worn by the police of Portland since the de partment was first organized be changed for a military cap 7 Big-. SIchel,- chairman of the Port land Board of Police Commissioners, says the substitution should be made, and, to consider this matter, a meet ing of the commissioners will be called some time this week. Some of the local guardians of the peace are firmly opposed to the change, while others are in sympathy with the agitation begun by Mr. Sichel. "I am very desirous that military caps be substituted for the old hel mets in Portland." said Mr. Sichel, yes terday. "I was much Impressed by the appearance made by the policemen In Eastern cities, where the caps are worn. The men look natty and trim, the caps giving a decided military ap pearance. . . "The old helmets make a man look like a scarecrow, and it is only because of long: usage that they are tolerated. They are not the best head covering for a police officer, for they are bur densome and apt to tumble off when a mix-up comes. They are also much cheaper, as well as more serviceable, than the helmet. The latter cost $4, while the military caps can be secured for less than $2.50." Certain of the local policemen are up in arms, to as great an extent as they dare, over the proposed change. One old-timer who has walked a beat on the second night relief for many years, cielivered himself tnus: "Caps? Huh! Water down your neck all the time. Tramp around all night with soaking wet clothes. Fine. Not for me. May be all right in New York, where it doesn't rain all Win ter. Out here a 'copper' has to have fins and feathers in the Winter time. No caps in mine. This sentiment is echoed by other officers, also. It is said there are some however, who are in favor of the change, believing caps will add much to the appearance of the men on drill. Mr. Sichel said .a waterproof cover ing for the caps had been devised for wet weather, and according to him, they are more of a protection than the helmets when it rains. ELKS PLAN BIG BOOST PORTLAXD LODGE ANXIOUS TO GET 1912 CONVENTION. Posters, Photographs, Moving Pic tures, Roses and Other Things Will Be Used In Campaign. Convention of the grand lodge, B. P. O. E.. in Portland, 1912. This was the slogan at the Joint meet ing of the Detroit 1910 committee and the Boosters' committee of the local lodge of Elks yesterday afternoon. It will be taken up -by the lodge, spread along the Pacific Coast and carried to the Atlantic by the time the grand lodge meets in Detroit, July 11. At the convention the final whoop will be given to land the big convention for Port land in 1912. The committees yesterday outlined a policy of procedure that spares neither work, conscience nor money. The local lodge purposes to have the 1912 conven tion. Besides the committees which have put on the harness, every Elk in Portland and along the Pacific Coast is expected to talk, pull wires or "job any person or group, of persons to get the convention. In addition to the per sonal influence, magnetism and hyp notic powers that will be exercised by Western Elks, flaming posters, artistic booklets, moving pictures, photographs, paintings, badges and a carload of roses will be used at tne grand lodge meet ing to concentrate attention on Port land. One of the big features of .the move ment will be the special train the local lodge will run to Detroit. The train will consist of four sleepers and a din ing car, fresh from shops. None but Elks and immediate members of their families will be allowed on the train. Elks from outside lodges have been invited to join the special, and already reservations have been made. The first train will carry 105, and if more want to go by special another train will be made up. Three thousand badges typical of Portland, to cost $1 each, have been ordered. These will be distributed among grand lodge delegates only. For visiting Elks 10,000 novelty badges. which will have something about Port land concealed -behind a trap door, have been ordered. YOUTH HELD AS FORGER Mother Refuses to Irf'nd Assistance to Her Erring Son. Married only a little over a month, Paul Marsh, a youth who has not yet attained his majority, was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives Day and Hyde on a charge of forgery. The young man was captured by the sleuths at 421 Sac ramento street, where he has been living. He is accused of having passed a check for $25 on which he had signed his moth er's name. The mother refuses to assist him in his trouble, saying that she has done everything in her power to make a good boy out of him. He has persisted in being a loafer and good-for-nothing, notwithstanding her training, she says. Young Marsh is now in jail in lieu of sufficient bail. He will have a hearing in Municipal Court this morning. THEATRICAL SEASON GOOD Calvin Heillg- Says Xew Xork Is De veloping Taste for Gorgeous. While the past season has been a re markable one in the number of plays that have made their debut before Xew York audiences for a brief space, it has been equally remarkable for the number of successes drawing packed houses, de clared Calvin Heilig last night. Mr. Heiliff took occasion to visit all the show shops in New York, during his month devoted to business at the metrop- : olis and was surprised to find reports spread broadcast over the country of the lamentable season in New York were false. New York has been developing a taste for the gorgeous, the unique and the ex pensive, commented the local theater owner. The great feature of the Hippodrome is the "Trip to the Inside of the Earth." This is a fairy story concerning the steal ing of a fisherman by a crowd of good looking young women imps, who jump with him into a seething cauldron of fire. As the story results, to recover their friend an army of soldiers, followed by a troupe- of ballet girls in full regalia, walk down steps into a sea of water and walk so far down they do disappear. Just how the illusion is performed no one but those on the stage seem to know, but in the-course of ten or 15 mtmites they all return dripping wet, but with their captured friend. The New Theater, of which the motto is, -"To hold up as t'were the mirror up to nature," . has had a regular change from time to time. Mr. Heilig was most impressed with the offering of Beeth oven." The most striking feature was the extravagant plan upon which the theater is run. The grand appointments New "York Policeman Wearing Cap Such as Is Proposed for Portland Force and W hich the 31en Oppose. and well-uniformed attendants make the. place a delight to attend. ' LEBANON SKY IS BRIGHT Strawberry Festival Will Be Big Event Population Growing fast. Full of enthusiasm concerning the Wil lamette Valley and the strawberry fes tival to be given in Lebanon in June and carrying a bag full of grouchy predictions as to what will happen to the nominees of the Republican party, State Senator Mil ler of Linn County arrived in Portland last night. "Lebanon, 14 miles from Albany, and on 'the roaring banks of the Santiam, where grows the pumpkin vine,' is right in the middle of a period of prosperity which has made even the most conservative citi zen sit up and look us over," said Sena tor Miller at the Perkins Hotel. "The census enumerators will give us more than 2,600 population, and we will give you a certificate that it will be doubled in three years. Capital is com ing to us as fast as to any other part of the state and when land-seekers arrive they always stay. Last week George 'E. "Wagner and associates came out from Portland and bought 250 acres adjoining the town. They are platting it for an ad dition. "On June 2, 3 and 4 we will have our Strawberry festival. The first day the Governor and his associates will be there. The second day will be devoted to good roads, and the last day will be Albany day. On the second day of the festival a big tent will be spread in the center of the town and strawberries will be served free by the fairest maidens s and matrons in the Willamette Valley. All you can eat and unsurpassed beauty to look at." Changing to politics. Mr. Miller predict ed the defeat of Representatives Hawley and Ellis, the election of a Democratic Senator, the defeat of every candidate endorsed by the Assembly, the retirement of Speaker Cannon and a Democratic Governor for Oregon. That was all. Senator Miller is a Democrat. NATIONAL THEATER SOLD People's Amusement Company Adds Another to Its String. The Pacific Amusement Company, controlled by British Columbia capital ists has sold the National Theater, on Seventh near Washington, to the Peo ple's Amusement Company, the local company, the latter concern taking pos session yesterday. The new owners will immediately close the house for a few days and will at once refurnish, redec orate and rename the theater. The theater will be reopened next Wednesday. -Its name will be the Odeon. The National Theater has had a pecu liar career. It was first opened to house the Cameraphone, the so-called singing and talking pictures. It proved a fail ure and since then has gone through every possible change of fortune, always using the Independent pictures. Under the People's company ownership the new Odeon will use only the best licensed pictures and this alone will make the theater first-class, -and put it on a plane where it can appeal for first class patronage. It will remain thus un til the owners of the premises decide to build their 12-story structure. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS Convention at Gresham Is Marked by Enthusiasm. GRESHAM. Or., May 8. (Special.) Be ginning Friday afternoon, the second an nual convention of the Epworth League of the Salem district closed last night. The convention was largely attended by delegates from all the churches of the district and was marked by great en thusiasm. Delegates were welcomed to the city by The Policyholders' Company All Ir- - ll"t' ' i '? " 1 ' 1 :: Li - J t Orcgonlifc Is Best for 1 The size of your Io p p or tunity is measured by the size of your bank account. This i STRONG BANK the oldest trust company in Oregon, invites the savings accounts of people from every walk in life. Now is the time to start saving. Portland Trust Company BANK S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEX J. I. COKES President IT. V. CARPENTER. .Vice-President B. I.KK PAGET Secretary Mayor Shattuck. Afternoon and night sessions were held the three days of the meeting. Among the speakers were O. W. Farr, G. H. Patterson, Dr. C. T. Wil son, Rev. Kletcher Human, J. T. Abbott, John Moore and Jr. Knodell. The Gresh am male quartette wag in demand during the convention. WHEREJTO DINE. All the. delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 6th at. Plant Sfbnon'y Hose Phone Sellwood 9S iiMSfflHBiMfflsiifflinffliiajniSEiffiaEiB F. V. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak mmiCHiimiiiiinmmiMinwHiaiuMaimmiiniiireiiRuwi That Sharp. Alcoholic Flavor is found only in ordinary, ' in- ferior vanilla never in Bur- pH nett's Vanilla. B The rich, subtle flavor of H Burnett's Vanilla is too pre- gl cious to ruin by adding too pi much alcohoL That is why f the delicious, delicate flavor p never varies. B That is why you should al- ways insist on getting Burnett's Vanilla DUSTERS For automobiles and carriages ; all colors all sizes. Any prices from Seventy-Five Cents to the finest Cloth Robes at Twenty Dollars. "We have these for all kinds of weather; more of them than all other stores in town. 330 E. Morrison St. MANITOU THE VIEW The Jacobs S tine Co. Largest Realty Operators ' on the Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets II Offi ome ice: CORBKTT BTnLDDiG, Comer Fifth and Morrison street, FOBTLaND, OREGON. A. I MITELS. President Xa. fiAML'EL ...... Gnerl Manager O.ARE.NCB S. SAMUEL. Aut Mgr. c3 i I E U E II Oregoniarcs maiM SDBE of your IN preparing for a journey the tele phone performs a great variety of services. Reservations are made, last directions are given, good-byes are said, over the wire. The Long Distance Service of the' Bell System is of special value to the traveller. Sometimes the Bell Telephone makes a trip un necessary; sometimes it convinces him that a trip would be profitable. Wherever he goes, he feels the need of universal service, and that is Bell Service. ? The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System Bns"svBBsasMSMsaBBsaaBnBsHBnBnBsBniBinsBnBni Ifar - -in OUR SERVICE The strictest attention to each individual account 13 the principle governing the management of this bank in respect to the service which it renders for its patrons. Our complete equipment, moreover, affords every con venience for the prompt and accurate transaction of any financial business. -KEEP YOUR BLANKETS NEW" WE HAVE A PROCESS BY WHICH WE CLEAN BLANKETS THOROUGHLY KEEPING THEM SOFT AND FLUFFY WE AIM TO PLEASE City Laundry Company PHOSB MAIN The Best Value EVER OFFERED IN A VERTICAL LETTER FILING CABINET FOUR DRAWERS Capacity y 20,000 Letters SOLID OAK GOLDEN FINISH CHEAPER THAN DOX FILES COMPLETE Call aid Inspect oar Large and Ctmnlete Line tf Filing Devices . PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 2nd and Taylor Sts. Main 921 Sorosis Hosiery is a delight. It solves the problem that has worried you for life. KNIGHT'S Washington, Near Second SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, when outdoor occupation and sports are most In order. GRASS 8TAI3TS, STUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to It, and It Is particularly agree-1 able when used In the bath after vlo lent exercise. AXX GROCERS AND DRUGGIST. 'CHWAB PRIf.T.MC CO SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE STARK-STREET BP ACCOrfflODATlONS 49 OR A 5773. Painless Dentistn? .. .1,. ...H.lll,.S.,,...,..,..,,. J I s cavn hmve their pjaca " f.hdedbrikoa; "X it neeesaarr. i 1 22k gold or porcelain J crown lor $3.50 J Molar Crowns 5.09 ,;1 22kBridgTMtb 3.50 1 Gold Filling 1.00 Enuwi Fillings 1.00 - J 81lwr Fillings .50 's4- -4 InUy Fillings Z.50 I Plain 5.00 Best Bod Rub 7.50 bar Plates Pa!nitt Extr'tton .59 '...,....iiTn OR 9B YEARS wunn. y ,7:i.kAIi work sinteed. Modern el ecttiowuipmsiii. ie.ujp. Wise Hental Co INCORFORATED ll. PORTLAND, OREGON: arsioSBOOsa: . K. to mmib,. ORTLAND f i HOUSsT COMPANY UBL1SHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS Woman of Woodcraft Bultdins Tenth mkJ Taylor Sts. lOB PRINTINfl OF ALA. KINDS HONSSl A 228X, M 620 A New Departure The cost of Interments have been, , greatly reduced by the Bolmai Undertaking Company. Heretofore it has been the custom of funeral directors to make charges foe all Incidentals connected with a fu neral. The Edward Holman Undertak ing Company, the leading funeral di rectors of Portland, have departed from that custom. When casket is furnished by us we make no extra charges for embalming, hearse to cemetery, outside) box or any services that may be re quired of us, except clothing, cemetery and carriages, thus effecting a savins of $25 to $75 on each funeraL THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. SZO THIRD ST, COR. SALMON. Fred Prehn, D.D.S, Removed to 407 Gcrlingcr Bldg 2d and Alder Sts. j Phones: Main 2202, A zzuz. Residence Phone. Main 4237. muui'Ul. Habit Positirely Cored. Only anthorlred Kaeley In stitute In Oregon. Write for Illus trated circular. Kealf-r InJrt1ti. E. t.itti Portland. Orasoa fS5