THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. 3IAY 21, 1910. xl CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGOJ.1AK TELEPHONES. ... Pacific States. Home. counting-room ........ Main 7070 A BOOS City Circulation. ...... ....Main 7070 a. 6095 Managlnc Editor Main 707O A BO5 Eunday Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Composing-room ......... .Main 7070 A 6095 City Editor Main 7070 A 6095 Bupt. Buildings... Main 7070 A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. PORTLAND THEATER fFourteentn B Washington) National Opera Company In -Martha." Thlg afternoon at 2:15 and to night at 8:15. ORPHEUM THEATER (Morrison, between Blxth and Seventh) Vaudeville. Thla afternoon at 2:13, and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yamhill and Taylor) Baker Stock Company In "Just Out of College." This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATETt (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 10:30 P. M. Advertisements! intended for the City Nori in Brief columns in Sunday Is sue must be handed in The Oregonian business office ly 9 o'clock Saturday evening;. Mobessohn Returns. M. Mosessohn, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, returned yesterday from Mc Minnvllle, where he went to secure Yam hill County's consent to place an exhibit in the local exhibit room of Oregon pro ducts by counties. His mission was suc cessful. Nearly all of the easily ac cessible counties have subscribed to the exhibition plan and hereafter trips will be made to the far South and Interior Oregon. Picture Shows Bio Dinner. An en larged photograph, of a dinner of the Association of Commerce of Chicago, was received yesterday by the Commercial Club. Four thousand men are seen seated In the dining hall of the new La Salle Hotel, said to be the largest in the world. The picture is a present from J. T. Brayton, a Windy City manufacturer, whose brother-in-law, V. B. Glafke, lives here. Meier & Frank Realty and Rental Information Bureau. Strangers Intend ing to locate in Portland are Invited to make uss of our realty and rental Infor mation bureau, situated on fourth floor, where the combined lists of all the real estate agents are kept constantly on file. Our services are absolutely free of charge. Meier & Frank Company, Morrison, Fifth, Alder, Sixth Street. Academy qf Science Meets Tonight. The monthly meeting of the Oregon State Academy of Science, at the City Hall, will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The subject under consideration is "The Oscillations of the Earth's Crust on the Pacific Coast of North America," by W. Hampton Smith. The public is cordially Invited. Green Pea Soup, crab a la Newberg,' creamed chicken and oysters, roast veal and currant Jelly, 'cold sliced tongue and potato fcalad, asparagus with drawn but ter, apple and celery salad, eliced toma toes, with mayonnaise; strawberry short cake and custard pie, at Woman's Ex change today, 1S6 Fifth St., near Yamhill. First Presbyterian Church, corner Alder and Twelfth Rev. William H. Foulkes, D. D., minister. Morning serv ice, 10:30. sermon, "A Divine Mercy"; eve ning service 7:45, sermon, "America's Greatest Institution. Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, r. D., of Clinton, la., will preach morning and evening. Sewer Committee Meets Tuesday. The sewer committee of the City Council yesterday morning adjourned to meet Tuesday afternon at 2 o'clock, because Mayor Simon and the members of the Council attended the services at Trinity Episcopal Church in. honor of the late King Edward. The Royal Canton Grili, 352-354 Alder street, serves a regular 35-cent commercial lunch for 25 cents. The former manager James M. Kan has re turned from the Imperial Kantong Cafe. Special attention given to all. The Associated British Societies will hold memorial services in honor of the late King Edward VII in the White Temple, on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members of the societies please note. The services are open to all. "The Riches of a Child of God" will be Luther R. Dyott's theme In the First Congregational Church tomorrow at 11 A. M. Dr. Dyott's theme at 7:45 P. M., "How Modern Men Are Made." For Sale. 125-volt, 150-K. W. General Electric Gen erator, belt type; complete, with panel and rail base. Address room 201 Orego nian bldg. Dr. Clarence True Wilson will answer the question "Are Prayers Answered Now?" at Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church, at 10:30 o'clock Sunday. Calvary Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas Holmes Walker will preach to morrow on "The Men Who Saved the Day" and "A Diamond In the Rough." Direct From New York. Hand tailored suits, cut in the fashion center; $35 to $40 values, at $18.75. Jimmie Dunn, room 315 Oregonian bldg. I Want to leasa a house for about two years; will pay $125 per month; must be good. Address AK 984, Oregonian. Mrs. Fexton has removed her millinery parlors from 414 Stearns building to 361 Alder St., Hotel Cornelius. Dr. A. A. Lindsay. Hotel Seward Sat urday, Sunday and Monday, welcoming his friends. Real Bargains in monumental work. Otto Schumann, Third and East Pine. See offer of Tillamook Beach lots In Sunday's Oregonian. Don't miss It. Rhododendron Tavern, on Mount Hood road is now open for season 1910. Jack Kino's Turkish baths. Imperial Hotel Annex. Rinqler's dancing club, Murlark Hall Saturdays. . ' Wooster's for dress-making supplies. REVIVAL STIRS INTEREST fany Hear Whiston and Longman at Rodney-Avenue Church. Great interest is manifested In the revival at Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, conducted by Whiston and Longman, of Nebraska. The evangel ists commenced their work Wednes day evening. Mr. Whiston is a rapid speaker who commands the attention of his audience from start to finish. His meetings are sane, practical and intensely interest ing. Mr. Longman has a fine tenor voice and sings twice at each service. He also has charge of the chorus choir of the church. PERFORMERS AWAIT SHOW Berlin Winter Circus Folk Here to Join Sells-Floto. The famous Milnot family of Acrobats. Miss Clara Ruhl and Professor John Car. I oil and his wife, arrived in Portland yesterday from the Winter circus at Ber lin, and are awaiting the coming of the Sells-Floto show on Monday next. The Milnots are one of the best-known families In the business and up to last year for the six preceeding seasons. Professor Carroll has been a distinguished feature of the big show by reason of his wonderful handling of the educated troop of White 'Arabian stallions. Miss Ruhl is one of the beet haut ecole riders in the world, and -will make a valuable addi tion to the company already with the circus. The two trains bearing the big show will arrive early on Sunday morning from the South. The sight of unloading and erecting the immense canvasses, the care of the animals and the celerity with which the work of transportation is con ducted, is worth going miles to see. On the last visit of a great American cir cus to Germany, Emperor William took his staff to watch the wonderful manner In which the Americans disposed of their paraphernalia -and animals. This year, owing to the circus war, which is being waged between the rival magnates, the Sells-Floto people have cut the price of admission in half. Dur ing their recent engagement in San Francisco, the tents could not hold the crowd, which flocked to see this great attraction. PAVING TO COST $200,000 Large Area on Eas Side Will Be Covered With Hassam. A district improvement . of Hassam pavement, making the largest single job for this kind of material in the history of Portland, was favorably recommended to the Council yesterday afternoon by the street committee, it will aggregate- a cost of $200,000. The district takes in 120 blocks and runs from East Twelfth to East Twenty-eighth streets and from Sandy road to Sullivan's Gulch. A petition for the Hassam material was signed very extensively by the property owners affected and was presented to the street committee yesterday after noon. It will undoubtedly be granted by the Council next Wednesday, after which it will be put through the rou tine of advertising, opening of bids and award of contract. Further action looking toward the curbing of the large outlay of public funds for the expenses of viewers on street' openings and extensions was taken by the committee when Council man Rushlight moved that all bills for viewers be submitted to the street committee instead of to the Judiciary committee, and that all boards of viewers be notified to report on all streets within 30 days. This motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Rush light declared that viewers have "teen out for more than a year on certain streets without making any report. Of late there'has been much complaint as to exorbitant charges by viewers. WOMAN CAUSE OF TROUBLE Southwell Has 3IcCraken Arrested for Threat to Kill. Mace McCraken, charged with threat ening to kill his cousin, Guy Southwell, was arraigned before Justice. Olson yes terday afternoon and released under heavy bonds to keep the peace. A war rant for the arrest of McCraken was is sued -at the instance ot Southwell yes terday morning. Trouble first arose between the two men nearly a year ago, when Southwell carried off McCraken's wife, to save her from the alleged cruelty of her husband. McCraken followed the couple with a shotgun, threatening at that time to kill Southwell. Mrs. McCraken had written to her mother that she could not live with her husoand on account of his brutal treatment of her, ' and it was for this reason that she accompanied Southwell. After bringing the woman to her moth er at St. Johns, Southwell left for Cali fornia, only returning Thursday, when he found that McCraken and his wife had become reconciled and were living together again. Southwell and Mc Craken met at the home of William Clark, a brother of Mrs. McCraken, Thursday afternoon, and a fight resulted immediately. The couple were finally separated, but Southwell feared that Mc Craken would kill him, and filed a com- FIRE VICTIM'S FUNERAL HELD. f Ray Utter. The funeral of Ray Utter, the Portland young man who lost his life in a fire in the Hood River Machine & Engineering Company plant, by being fatally burned, was held yesterday afternoon at the Portland Crematorium, in the presence of relatives and friends. Ray was educated in the Port land public schools and had been employed in several machine and a u t o m o bile establishments in Portland, his bent being in the direction of mechanics. Ten weeks ago he went to Hood River. He is survived by his widowed mother, who lives at S04 East Thirty-third, street, Kenil worth, and two brothers and one sister Darwin, Harry and " Flor ence Irene Utter, of Portland. plaint with the District Attorney. The details of the case will, in all prob ability, be brought out in the Justice Court in the course of a. few days. CLUB WANTS CEMENT PIPE Peninsula Development League Passes Resolutions. The Peninsula Development League, an East Side Improvement organization, took action in favor of the adoption of cement sewer pipe at a meeting held Thursday evening. Resolutions were passed requesting the Council to adopt cement pipe, as being cheaper and more durable. The recent official tests were condemned, it being claimed that the cement pipe so tested had not been permitted to dry sufficiently. Nine clubs were represented by dele gates. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 5th st. . t Plant Slbson's Roses. Phone Sellwood 930. I j ! J MURDER IS FEARED Mrs. Hannah Smith Disap pears With $600 in Cash. TALL BLONDE IS SOUGHT Distrusting Banks, Mrs. Smith Keeps Her Money In Undertaker's Safe. " Friday She Withdraws $6 00 as Woman Waits and Is Lost. Has. Mrs. Hannah Smith, who. with nearly $600 on her person, dropped com pletely out of sight last Sunday, been murdered? That is the question the local detec tive force and friends of the missing woman are attempting to answer. Abso lutely nothing is known of Mrs. Smith's whereabouts since May 8, when she drew $450 from E. E. Ericson, of the Eric son Undertaking Co., 409 Alder street, who manages her financial affairs. At this time a woman who is described as a tall, well-built blonde waited on the street for Mrs. Smith while she was get ting her money. No trace of the woman, either,- has been discovered. That murder has been done is now be lieved. The fact that Mrs. Smith liad such a sum of money with her at the time of her disappearance is taken to give sufficient motive for the crime. The detectives are attempting to locate the companion of Mrs. Smith, who, they be lieve, can furnish a solution to the prob lem. Mrs. Smith lived in a small room at 63 North Thirteenth street, back of an old church. She was 64 years old and was intensely religious. She spoke only broken English, for she was of Swedish parent age, and she could not read or write either her own or the English language. Losing some money once in the failure of a bank, Mrs. Smith refused to deposit her money in any of the local institutions, giving it in care of Mr. Ericson. - Last Sunday she came to Ericson's of fice and drew out $450. While she has not been in the best of health for soma time past, the theory that she committed suicide is not given much credence be cause of her having the money in her possession and the fact that her relatives and friends say that sort of an act would be altogether foreign to her nature. To Mr. Ericson Mrs. Smith gave as a reason for drawing out the money the fact that she contemplated purchasing a piece of property on Council Crest. Her disappearance has been advertised in the Swedish papers, but no result has been obtained to date. Detectives Endicott and Sloan are trying to trace either her self or her companion. L GARS ARE URGED COUNCILMAN BELDIXG DE CLARES CITY' NEEDS THEM. Franchise for Kings and 31elinda Heights Line Recommended to - Executive Board. Councilman Belding yesterday after noon sounded a popular note when he declared at the meeting of the Council committee on streets that "Portland needs an all-night streetcar service." Other members said he was right, and that some steps should be taken to se cure this much-needed Improvement in the city's trolley-car system. Mr. Belding's statement was called forth by the consideration of the ap plication of the Heights Improvement Company, of which Dr. J. R. Wetherb.ee Is president, for a franchise of 25-years' duration, to connect the Washington street lln of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company with Kings and Me linda Heights. The proposal by one member of the Council committee was to specify 25 minutes as running time between street cars on this branch, but Mr. Belding, as well as other Councilmen, said he would not vote for anything less than, 15-minute service and that to run at least until 12 o'clock. Some one had suggested 11 o'clock as late enough. "I wold say the cars on this line should run as late as any other cars." said Mr. Belding. "Furthermore, I want to say right here that Portland is en titled to and needs an all-night streetcar service. I believe there should be at least one car an hour over every line, all night." It was Anally voted to call for a 25 minute service on this, line for one year, but there was inserted a general clause, giving the Council right to regulate traf fic thereon. The franchise was then rec ommended to be sent to the Executive Board for valuation. SPEED LEAVES NO CLEWS Several People Are Clamoring, for Apprehension of Missing Man. The whereabouts of James H. Speed, alias H. Spund, who is said to have swindled many people by hiring them and then securing a sum of money as a security of good faith from them, are not known. The matter was given into the hands of the Constable's of fice, but Speed left no clews and he could not be located. It was said yes terday that the Federal authorities may take a hand in the case. Valentine Phillips reported yester day that he also had been "buncoed" out of $45 by Speed, erstwhile man ager of the Pacific Investment Com pany. Several other people, who re fused to give, their names, have also admitted that Speed secured sums ranging from $25 to $200 from them. Speed, it is said, lived at the Hill, an apartment house on Washington street, under the name of H. Spund. The total sum he is said to have ex tracted from his victims is quite large. PAINS TO SEND, DISPLAY The Oaks Management Closes Con tract for Fireworks Features. An important contract hes Just been closed by John F. Cordray, of the Oaks, with Pain's Pyrotechnic Company, of New York, for the largest display of fireworks ever seen in the Northwest. Heretofore small quantities of powder have been burned and called Pain's fireworks, as any fireworks bought from Pain's might be called. This year, however, by the contract Just made. Pain's Pyrotechni Company will ship to the Coast an army of trained men, experts in their line, who will construct pieces the equal of any ever seen at such places as the famous Coney Island.-' One of the displays, which win be Loaded With Expenses gk Nearly all of the acreage x. Ill now on the Portland market j is loaded with an advertising f expense of from twenty-five j. to one hundred dollars per f-l acre, or more: When you read V the elaborate page and half- .5. Ill page ads in tomorrow's Ore- (i f gonlan and Journal, Just re- member that the purchaser III pays for these ads. the (x Vj' enormous cost being added to V j& the price of the land. We are A. Ill selling our Banner Acres tract (x very rapidly and at a less ad- vertislng expense than any A fx! acreage ever placed on this (i ' market, our only bids being f these modest little announce-. ments three times each week fx' in The Oregonian and Jour- ual. Last month this expense A amounted to less than two (i' dollars per acre. The yiand W 5. practically sells itself to all A who go to see it with a view s tl of purchasing. l, I F. B. H0LBR00K.CO. (I I. oropntfr Building;. .Tin in A 7507. given during the Rose Festival, is the world-famous battle between the Merrl mac and the Monitor. Every - schoolboy and girl is familiar with the battle to the death of these iron monsters, and a vivid picture will be presented. The importance of this particular fea ture at the Oaks may be gathered from the fact that it Is to be given during the Rose Festival, and the Rose Festival commitee has decided to hold no parades during the display of this wonderful fire works battle. HART. TALKS TO STUDENTS Evangelist Is Greeted by Audience of School Children, v Evangelist Hart delivered an address to a large audience of boys and girls from the high and grammar grade schools of the city yesterday afternoon in the Haw thorne Park Tabernacle, and Rev. A. S. Magann, choir director, gave solos, while me juvenne cnoir rendered selections. The address by Rev. Mr. Hart was suited to the age of the youthful audi ence and commanded clo ottontinn Ha contended that no boy or girl was too young in years to accept the Christian re ligion, and thai no step in life could be iatien iraugnx witn so great importance as that in the dirpotinn v,f a ot-i w c-r i - life. The evangelist pointed out that to become a Christian was a most manly inmg to do. CJuute a number of the par ents and others were present. Last night a special music programme was rendered by the combined choirs the adult and the Juvenile under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Magann. Evan gelist Hart Knnkp with i I. Ten thousand tickets have been printed lor admission to the men s second mass meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Tabernacle at 3 o'clock. "The Devil's Boomerane." an ndiirpsn koa with" sensations," Is the subject. Ad mission to men only will be by tickets. Tonight there will be a general conse cration service that will last until mid night, or all night, as circumstances may juLiiy. t ia evangelist Hart s Idea to repeat the -pentacostal event in order to make the closing week of the union meetings full of success. Alan h. called for four automobiles to parade the streets tnis afternoon to announce the Sunday afternoon meeting. POLICE SEE FAST FIGHT Boys Combat in Alley and Finish Bout on Floor at Headquarters. Covered with blood and glory. Good man Bater and Bennie Goldberar. news boys, aged 14 and 10' years, were taken to the police station last night on a charge of fighting. The dispute arouse over the possession of a nickel, and when they failed to settle the matter by arbitration the boys adjourned to an alley near Oak street and proceeded to settle it by the Marquis of Queens bury rules. When Sergeant Goltz arrived on the scene the juvenile gladiators, in the midst of 100 spectators, were landing hooks and swings on each other and the blood was pouring in streams from the noses of both. The sergeant was compelled to pull the pugnacious youngsters apart before they would cease hostilities. At the station both tried to talk at once, and when Goodman seemed to have the test of the argument, Bennie suddenly whirled and planted a right swing on his opponent's nose. Good man retaliated with a poke in the eve and before Sergeant Goltz could get rrom behind the desk the boys were clinched and roiling over and over on the floor. The sergeant produced a large barrel-stave and established order. After washing the blood from their faces the boys were compelled to shake hands and on their promise to engage in no more fights were re leased. SELLWOOD COUPLE WEDS Commercial Club Names Committee to Prepare Festival Float. Harrison B. Thompson and Miss Edna May Caldwell were married Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cald. well, 1595 East Thirteenth Street. The couple are prominent young people of Sellwood, and will be at home- after August 1 at East Fifteenth and Miller Streets. Dr. H. C. Fixott and W. H. Morehouse were appointed by tha Commercial Club to superintend and build a float for Sell wood in the Rose Festival parade, and work has been begun on it. A voting con test is now on to select a "Queen" for the float. Samuel T. Bemis died last Sunday and was buried at Lone Fir Cemetery Wednesday. He was 48 years of age and had been sick for some time. He was unmarried. MUCH ROAD WORK DONE Highways East of Portland Will Be Improved $125,000 Worth. GRESHAM, Or.. May 20. (Special.) County road work in this vicinity will be pushed vigorously from now until haying time. During this period the farmers are not especially' busy amd many find employment with their teams upon the roads at good wages. A new rock crusher has been erected hort Summer Tri For a Day's Outing Up the Columbia Delightful Jaunts Easy to Get There O. R. & 1M. Train Service Just Right Rates Cheap All Kinds of Amusement and Recreation Scenery Can't Be Beat . READ THESE EXCURSION RATES. BETWEEN Going; Saturday Oolrlsr by Rail Good rfr pi V Mr r Sunday, Returning; tor x V-HX. X Snndnr Returning; Sunday by Boat One AN O Only. or Monday. Same Day. Month. Latourelle j 81.2S l.2 B1.40 Bridal Veil 1.2s j.as 1.50 Multnomah Falls l.ail i.bo . 1.8O Bonneville , l.ss l.SO .... 2.00 Cascade Locks 1.25 1.75 $2.00 2.30 Collins .... 2.5o .... 2.5 Hood River s.oo s.00 .... 3.25 Mosier 2.25 3.30 .... 3.50 The Dalles ..A 3.0O 3.T5 .... 4.00 ; :::: tSS Down the Columbia The O. R. & N. sells Saturday-to-Mondav tickets from Portland to all points on North Beach, near the mouth of the Columbia Rive:- on the Washington shore, for SU.OO. One can leave Portland Saturday night at 10 o'clock on the steamer Hassalo. and be bathing in the surf bv 9:30 Sundav morning. Back home Monday evening. Magnificent davlight trip returning. The only trip known, that compares with one "up the Columbia" is a trip DOW N THE COLUMBIA. Purchase tickets and Inquire for any Information desired at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets. WM. McMURRAY GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT, PORTLAND, OREGON on the Base Line road near Rockwood and this highway will be practically rebuilt from the eight-mile post to the Twelve-Mile House, over four miles. East of Gresham three miles of old plank roadway is being torn up, and crushed rock will be used for a new surface. General repair work is going on all over the district. It is reported that about $125,000 will be spent on the county roads east of Portland during the coming Summer. Drowned Body Recovered. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) The body of Raymond Brewer, drowned last Friday, was discovered at 11 o'clock today in a deep hole in the river near the Christian Church by Syd Hamblin and Louis Groves, ending the constant search since the accident. SPECIAL FLOUR SALE Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour, bbl...$6.10 Pioneer Mills, Island City, Blue Stem Fancy Patent Flour, sack.. $1.60 White Lily, Fancy Patent Flour, per barrel $5.50 White Lily, Fancy Patent Flour, per sack $1.-45 Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour per barrel jj7.50 Washburn-Crosby's Gold Medal Flour per sack $2.00 D.C. BURNS COMPANY 208-210 Third St., between Salmon and Taylor. IDQEMONT A CERTAINTY The Jacobs -Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER PREMATURE ORAYNESS IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR S.mnl.nf hftirnnlnnul fi IMPERIAL CUE.. MFS U.. Ut SC. Msw Vac St. Theresa's OPEN AIR SANATORIUM, Oak: Grove, Or. For Tuberculosis In All Stages. For Particulars Address SANATORIUM. St. Louis Shoe Shipments And Shoe Factory Output. iner AT a v 7th wa a d Q 3 r.al m and the number of cases shipped was 19.620. Forty-nine factories are in cluded in the report, which is made bv t'-wi'i uro onjy Harmless preparatioa noni which when applied cannot Summer Excursion Tickets Will Be June 2, 17 and 24 July 5 and 22, August 3, September 8 via Northern Pacific Ry. To CHCAGO, ILL., AND RETURN $ 72.50 To BALTIMORE, MD, AND RETURN 107.50 ' To BOSTON, MASS., AND RETURN 110.00 To BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RETURN 91.50 To DETROIT, MICH.. AND RETURN 82.50 To DULUTH, MINN., AND RETURN C0.00 To KANSAS CITY or ST. JOSEPH AND RETURN. . . . 60.00 To MILWAUKEE AND RETURN. 72.50 To NEW YORK CITY AND RETURN 108.50 To OMAHA or COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN 60.00 To PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN 108.50 To PITTSBURG .AND RETURN 91.50 To ST. LOUIS, MO., AND RETURN 67.50 To ST. PAUL or MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN 60.00 Low fares to many other points Uptional diverse routes ior sligrht additional fare, fi J'Yxi visit Yellowstone Park en route. Full information from YywOi A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. General 255 Morrison Street, R night's Shoes Service is the Best WASHINGTON NEAR SECOND "ainless Denfisfn? We thsifTiiS Uhei in one dVs Sit necessary. Molar Crown 5 00 22kBrldgeTsstl:3.5G) Sole Fillings tLGQ SEntnui Filling a, 00 '3 8IIyw Filling. .SU Inlay riling 2c 50 Plt 5.00 A!t-7.l!ll WORK GUARANTEED FOR IS YEAR I ?sinlen Extraction t rac wtien pi axon or Sordored. Consultation Free, "not Rot bottoj Wise Dental Co; PORTLAND, OREeOM -I2I0S HOCM: A. H. to S- M. saasis. to 1 Fred Prehn. D.D.S. .Removed to 407 Urriiuttr Hldg., 2d and Alder St 3. Phones: Main A 2202. Residence Phone. Main 423". KCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOU PATRON ACE a-7i STARK STREET V 8 ps on Sale also. "TT. JV. I vvJ Piurno.r Axn Portland TougiUhj'"' Lin at Fortum pQRTLAND RINT1NG HOUSE COMPANY UBLISHERS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINES RINTERS Womtn of Woodcraft Building Tenth and Taylor Sts. JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS HONESl A 2281 M 620X "CLEANLINESS" la the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning- not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO. which has wrought such changes In the home announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AD BATH. A special soap, which energises th whole body, starts the circulation ana leaves an exhilarating glow. AU cars and. drugglats R5 IT