Tllli MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911. HARMED ASYLUM REGIME PORTLAND Leading Furnishers of Tull & Cbb9 foe Liberal Credit Terms the Home and Office morrison at seventh to Homefurnishers SENATOR WHO MAKES STRONG CHARGES OF MISMANAGE MENT AT INSANE ASYLUM. BY PILOT METHOD BARED US LAVISH "Supreme" Sewing Machines on the Terms $1 Down and 50c Week. Agents for the ''New Idea" Gas Ranges the Most Up-to-Date Gas Range Construction. Phone and Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Commission Warns Governor No-License System1 Will Become Menace. Bowerman Tells Senate Rich Tastes of Steiner. Caused Him to Name Plamondon. Interesting Savings Offered in the Homefurnishing Departments in This Month's Sale. In Furniture and Also in Office DesKs. In Room-Size Rugs and Carpets. In Lace Curtains, Portieres, Curtain and Drapery Materials by the Yard, Remnants, Eta In Odds and Ends of CrocKery, Glassware. Graniteware, Utensils, Heaters, Etc. In Comforters, Pillows, Etc., Etc. STEAMER AT BAR ASKED ADVERSE ACTION FORESEEN JTx-Artlng ' GoTcrnor In Strong Speech Says Ksprn.iiTe Tastes of Institution's Head Made Him V n worth jr to Handle Coin. (Cnntlrod Fre ti F1rt Pa. election and If a mistake la mad It should b corrected. If It la decided not to keep the alt the state aiiould make aome effort to dl.poe of It. but to do Juotlee to everyone an Investlga tlon ahould be made." As the chair iraa a tart I rig- to put the motion attain aa to the adoption of the report. Senator Bowerman requested the floor and opened the moat fiery and able speech of the day and of tha aeaalon ao far. nonrrnun Thrill Senate. When Bowerman concluded a spon taneous burst of applause came from the t-'enate and the lobby. Senator Bowerman said. In part: "Mr. President, although this la the lifth session of the Oregon Legislature of which I have had the privilege and honor to be a member, today la tha first time I hare addressed the presid liiK officer's chair concerning a matter of personal concern. Heretofore I hare never found It necessary or proper to explain a vote I have cast upon any matter or to defend before the bar of this Senate any action I have taken. But owing to the conduct of certain state officers and certain state employes, the animus of whose conduct and purpose behind whose conduct will' develop be fore I have yielded this floor. I have fcit it was only fair to myself and fair to my colleagues that they be advised vt tha reasons first why I acted In tha rapacity of a member of the board se lecting a alto for the Eastern Oregon Branch Asylum and the facta upon which I based my oplnlona In selecting the town of Pendleton as the location of three tracts of land which 1 assisted In purchasing for the site. Tak Taken Agaln-t "Will. "Governor Benson, as you all know has been In poor health for years and he called me to his home soon after his return to Oregon and immediately after the elect km and called my attention to the fart that this Eastern Oregon asy lum bill had been p.used by the people and said that upon my shoulders would fall the duty and obligation of locating this asylum, acting with State Treasurer St.-el. 1 demurred and undertook to leave that duty over to the Incoming board. "Jovernor Benson by reason of two of fice he held under our peculiar form t'f government, should under ordlnsry circumstances, acting by himself, Iiav I. ated this Institution, but as I have s.tid, by reason of his sickness he could not act. He directed my attention to tae provisions of thia law which re quired the aite to be selected within 61 days after the law became effective and to the further fact that If I neg lected my duty In thla respect, that the legislature would not have the neces sary data needed in considering the fur ther appropriation which we all know must be considered. Fund 'ot Enough. jThe statute appropriation, which we all know must be considered, ap propriates KOO.ooo and requires that a building be built large enough to ac commodate too patient and that the Institution must be built, maintained and operated not later than the end of the year 1912. Without going Into the detailed figures. It Is apparent to any person's mind that the appropriation Is lnadeo,ua therefore Governor Ben son said Institution must be lo cated soon enough so that the neces sary facts could be gathered for the in formation of the Legislature. "State Treasurer Steel, by reason of death In his family, declined to ac company me. I did not wish to bare put upon my shoulders the entire re sponsibility of selecting a site of so Important an Institution as this, that must be built now and plans laid out for all time to come. Nottingham Is Selected. "For that reason I cast about for some sultablo officer of the state to accompany me and I Invited the chair man of the ways and means committee of the last session of the last Legisla ture. Senator Nottingham, a man In whose honest Judgment and Integrity I had and now have the greatest con fidence; a man who was chosen by the last Senate to make recommendations to this Legislature for the distribution of our money and the appropriations to be made. It seemed to me that he. of all members of the Legislature., was pre-eminently fitted for It. and he ac companied me -on this trip. "Before making the examination. I seeured the services of a first-class, high-grade constructing civil engineer, a man of 20 years' experience In build ing railroad buildings, public build ings and the like, a man of whose experience I had personal knowledge U. O. McCarthy, of Portland. I sent him ahead to look over the country, and with him I sent a real estate man to secure options upon these different sites to the end that the state might not be compelled to pay an exorbitant price when the time came to "purchase a selected tract of land. They secured about 30 options and made a .detailed report of their findings." Here Senator Bowerman went Into rtatls of the various sites, outlining fully the advantages of the Pendleton site as shown In the reports prepared by Soli Expert Scurtder. Engineer Mc farthy. John W. Cochran, and testi mony taken before the board. Continuing Senator Bowerman said: "I mention these things only that von may understand that the State of Oregon baa well purchased that which was bought and that every dollar spent Is represented by at least a dollar's worth of value In the land purchased. The board shows no inclination to question the type of land purchased. As a matter of fact Its sole complaint lies in the fact that there Is not. upon this tract of land, a place which. In It judgment. Is large enough to build the Institution It wlshea to build. Bat for seme reason best known to It. the new hoard consulted the newspapers and press first. Resolution Not Blocked. "Then there rame before this Legis lature the Oovernor's message contain ing statements which by Inference and V, . . ' ; St, - Wk " Li -s A i, ,r s;sin,. rw .r:j J AT BOWEHMA.V. Insinuations were highly dlarespectful of me, and Immediately following- that a resolution was presented, which I am advised was prepared In the Gov ernor's office, and sent into this Sen ate by his own private secretary. I knew that message was coming ana had I had a thing to cover up. I could have prepared and had Introduced by some of my friends, a resolution call ing for an InvestlKatlon, and when this resolution passes, as I wlsn tt to pass, I desire that you. Mr. President, will appoint, men who are absolutely fair and not men who have supported me on the floor of the Senate. I simply ask at your handa open-handed jus tice, measured out, for that is ail 1 want. "There haa been some criticism of the action of the board In appointing a su perintendent for this institution and while It may not bo pertinent to tne subject under discussion at this time, I ask as a matter of personal privilege to submit to this Senate and other peo ple of the State of Oregon the reasons which, to my mind, made it absolutely necessary that a superintendent be ap pointed for the purpose of doing things which I believed were rlRht and neces sary for the people of the State of Oregon. Opinion Opposite Stciner's. In the first place, when we started to locate this Institution, the superintend ent of the asylum at Salem advised me that he desired at least 12i0 acres oi productive land In Eastern Oregon for the nurnose of this asyium ana 1 coum not concur in his views. I do not be lieve that the asylum or any other In stitution should own a foot of tillable land more than necessary for proper em ployment of thora who are confined in the Institution. I do not inins. mai ma State of Oregon haa any right, morally or otherwise, to give farmland to these Institutions when they must go out ana hire labor to form it. By examining the renort of Dr. Stelner you will discover that we are paying about 11.60 for farm products tor every dollar In value received. Asylum Regime Attacked. Another reason why I desired a su perintendent was this and I wish to say that what I say concerning tne superin tendent of this Institution is with the distinct ndersTsilng that I make no charge affecting the moral riber oi ur. Stelner. I do not regard what he has done as any sign of corruption or any thing of that kind, but I do aerlously disagree with him aa to the policy of the state and this asylum In handling this institution and as to the action of this superintendent in the loss to the state. While Acting Governor of the state l found it necessary to a certain extent to curb his activity In expenditure of money and endeavored -o Impress upon bis mind the fact that the law of the state regarding appropriation was Just the same as any other law. $4500 Too Mnch Spent. "Now. in examining these reports you will find. Mr. President, the upkeep of an automobile during the last half of the year amounted to about 1100 and about $1000 during the 4ast 18 months. You will find that we appropriated 17500 to build and furnish two physi cians' cottages and you will find that ther have spent about 1 12.000. I have had copied from the Secretary of State's office some of the vouchers for the furnishing of that Institution which I wish to call to your attention. "Voucher No. 66201 contains among other things, one f. o. b. feather couch, $38. One walnut bed. $50; one walnut aofa. 811; one mahogany davenport, covered in tapestry. $110: one walnut dresser. $65: one walnut chiffonier, $60; one mahogany music cabinet. $17. SO; mahogany library table. $32: library table, $40; dining table, $60; sideboard. $t0; serving table. $17.60; six dining chairs., $J; one Wilton rug; $43.20; two B. B. rugs, $63: 17 yards Wilton carpet, $40.16: 27 yards Wilton border. $61.50; fancy net curtain, living-room. $51.75; muslin curtain, maid's room. $3; cur tains for rose room, $20: madras cur tains for yellow room, $12.50; madras curtains for blue room, $12.50: four pairs hangings for living-room. $88.50; velvet rug. $28: Brussels rug, $.10; lace curtains for living-room and den. $65; shades for house. $125; walnut dresser, $30. "Voucher No. 67226 contains, among other Items, the following: One Wilton rug. $156; one refrigerator, $54: one refrigera tor. y'A. Voucher No. 6o2U for 1X6.36 is for upkeep and repairs to automobile, and Voucher No. 6965 to Wilson 4 Maurer for I'.Stti for the purchase of an automobile. Voucher No. 613 Is for $.55 for upkeep and repairs of automobile. Voucher No. 65278 Is for Furen & Hamilton, mahogany davenport for ; one rocker, $J7: one li brary table. $31.ft: one rocker. $2: one No. 314 buffet. $41; one No. 667 serving table. $21: one No. 2S3 dining table, $56; six No. 3&m dining chairs, $39: one hoosier. special, $35; one No. 254 Wilton rug. $55: one No. XS WUton rug. $-': one No. 390 Wilton nig. $&; one lot of bren tin shades, $35: 25 yards of carpet. $46.M: five pairs of curtains. $52.50; four pairs of down pillows. $28. Voucher No. 652) Is for wiring. CS5.50. 'And so. for Items that should, un der the act we passed, be pald-ssY, fur nished and turned over to the state for $7B0O, there is a deficiency of more than $1000 which has bought articles a man of wealth would put In his own home, in other words, the plain letter and Intent of the statute was violated throughout; the people's money was put to other pur poses, and at this session you must either appropriate more money or the state will have to go without certain needed lm- provements. . "We appropriated $100,000 to build a re ceiving ward and they have hardly scratched the ground. The building we expected to spend $100,000 for will cost $i00.000. I am Informed there is $12,000 worth of Imported Vermont marble In this building. There is another reason why I do not wish this bull ing to be constructed un der the direction and advice and along the lines that have been followed out here that Is the fact that the average cost of keeping the Inmates In thla In stitution has increased since It wis placed under its present management, as the records in the Secretary of State's office will show. "The amount which we are paying now over what we paid under former admin istrations amounts to almost $7000 a month. For these reasons and the things observed while Acting Governor of this state, I found that the taxpayers of this state were entitled to different ad vice and different administration than that given by Dr. Stelner, and I say this, not as a reflection upon the moral fiber of Dr. Steiner, but because I disagree with him. "1 am not In favor of constructing surserles that' are better than those In Portland, Salem or San Francisco, with one exception, and when I chose a man to appoint as superintendent of this in stitution I chose my old schoolmate and friend. a former classmate of Dr. Stelner and a man who has had Just as much experience as a doctor as he and served as one four years longer than he had at the time of his appointment; a man who knows the value of a dollar and who would see that the atate Inter ests are taken care of. Discharge Is Foreseen. "For that reason I made this selec tion, but I made It with the firm belief that his term would be terminated aa soon as the new board came In and fo advised him. I wish to say to you that while I appointed a superintendent knowing that he would be discharged. I refused and declined to hire an archi tect who could be discharged. I had the right to hire an architect and I re fused to do It. I appointed a superin tendent that I might have the right to say on the floor of thla Senate the things I have said today, and I desired this opportunity to come before you and read these statistics and give to the people of the State of Oregon the facts concerning these things. "Now, so far as I am concerned, I don't care whether they buy more land or not, but I wanted to place theee facts before the people of Oregon and give them this record evidence that you dnd they may know and understand I have fairly discharged my duties as Acting Governor of the State of Oregon, to what I considered the best Interest of the State of Oregon and to the best Inter est of these unfortunate wards of the State of Oregon." Stelner Blames Revenge. Dr. Stelner. superintendent of the asy lum, when asked as to the charges made against him by Senator Bowerman, re marked: "J am not surprised at the roawt which I received at the hands of Senator Bow erman today, as he has been very sore tver since he was defeated at the late election, and has been laying for an op portunity to get even on someone whom he Imagined did not support him. In fact, he told me In the campaign that in case he was -not elected Governor of Ore gon he would be a member of the next State Senate and he has even been heard to say that 'Stelner opposed me and I will get even with him when the oppor tunity arrives.' Earlier in the campaign Senator Bowerman told me that, if elect ed. It was his purpose to retain me as superintendent of the asylum and assert ed that 'I certainly had made good.' "In referring to my report, which was signed by Jay Bowerman. Acting Gov ernor, the following appears: The board of trustees wishes to commend the su perintendent, his assistants and employes for the able manner in which this insti tution has been conducted.' High-Living Cost Alleged. "As to hi charges that the cost per capita for maintaining the patients in the asylum has Increased from $9, six or eight years ago. to $13 at the present time, I have to say that this Increased cost Is no greater than the general In creased cost of living throughout the country. For Instance, at the time re ferred to, when the cost was $9, meat was then purchaaed at 3 cents a pound, while today the contract price Is over 9 cents; and most other products have in creased accordingly. The present cost per capita of conducting this institution is much less than the average for such Institutions. "It Is seen at a glance that the attack made by Senator Bowerman today had nothing to do with the quextlon at issue, but he merely took advantage of the op portunity to got even on somebody, and If it does blm any good. I suppose he Is entitled to the satisfaction he may get out of It." Time Predicted Wlien Xo Certified River Guide Will Be at Mouth of Columbia to Steer Vessels to Greatest Port. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) That abolishment of com pulsory pilotage bids fair to act as a menace to Oregon and that unless the Legislature Intervenes It will only be a question of time when "a great com coramonwealth with a large ocean commerce will be without a licensed pilot at the entrance to Its greatest port." Is the warning sounded by the State Board of Pilot Commissioners: A report from the Commission set ting forth this danger as threatening Portland and recommending that yie state maintain a power pilot schooner and license Columbia River bar and Willamette River guides, was submit ted to Governor West today. In part the report Is: "Since the state has abolished com pulsory pilotage, only a portion of those persons engaged In piloting ves sels on the Columbia and Willamette Rivers take out licenses. Those who do not take out licenses say It Is not necessary that they should do so to entitle them to pilot vessels engaged In whaling and fishing and vessels en gaged in the coasting trade between points In Oregon and points on the Pacific Coast, and in this position they are sustained by the Attorney-General of this state, in an opinion on the sub ject prepared by him for the Board of Commissioners. Xone May Take Licenses. "A pilit who takes out a license Is required to be a man of good character and steady habits and to give a bond for the faithful and skillful perform ance of his duty In the sum of $5000. IT- the position taken by those pilots who do not take out licenses, and by the Attorney-General In his opinion to this Board, is correct, there is little In ducement for anyone to take out a license and thus handicap himself by having to maintain a good character, be sober and Industrious and give a bond In the sum of $5000 for the faith ful and skillful performance of his duty as a pilot. "It seems to this Board that it must be only a question of time when no licenses will be taken out by pilots on the Columbia and the Willamette Riv ers. -While there are no pilots engaged in piloting on the Columbia River bar. other than licensed pilots, so far as this Board Is informed upon the subject, the same question may at any time arise regarding them and their ser vice. If the bar pilots were to take the same position with some of the river pilots and refuse to take out li censes, this state would present the spectacle of a great commonwealth with a large ocean commerce without a licensed pilot at the entrance to Its greatest port. Power Craft Xeeded. "It is the belief of this Board that the State of Oregon should maintain a power pilot schooner of its own upon which pilots licensed by the Stale Board of Pilot Commissioners may be served and accommodated that, under any and all contingencies, the great commerce of this port may be served by a sufficient number of capable li censed pilots at all time. "The commerce of Oregon is cer tainly large enough to Justify the nec essary expenditure therefor, and. in such conditions, we believe that a suf ficient number of- capable licensed pi lots .may be kept at all times, and in all circumstances, at the entrance of the Columbia River. Under present conditions such pilots as the Port of Portland sees fit to accept may find service on its tugboats and ' on its pilot schooner. It should be within the power of the state, through its agents, to qualify pilots and to assign them to duty upon a power schooner provided by the. state. Sail Schooner Ont of Date. "The state is the. owner of the sail pilot schooner San Jose, which was purchased many years ago when steam or gasoline or other auxiliary pilot boats were hardly thought of. The San Jose was placed in commission and did service outside the Columbia River bar for a number of years until the Association of Bar pilots purchased the schooner Joseph Pulitzer and placed her in service. Then the San Jose was used only as a spare, fa'r-weather boat, going out every Summer for a short time and taking the place of the Joseph Pulitzer while she was being overhauled. "At the- time the Port of Portland took over the pilotage and towage business at the mouth of the Columbia River from the Oregon Railroad & Nav igation Company it purchased the Jo seph Pulitzer from the bar bllots and made a power schooner out of her by putting on a wheel and putting in a gasoline engine and placed her on the station off the Columbia River, thereby giving it practically a monopoly of the bar pilotage (which, however, we con alder is and has been, up to the present time, excellent), since It would be use less for pilots to go out in a sailing schooner like the San Jose to attempt to compete with the pilots who have a power schooner at their command. Hence the San Jose has become prac tically useless. ' Sale of Craft lrsed. "The statute (B. and C. Code, section .4010) makes an. annual appropriation of $1500 for the insurance and mainte nance of the schooner and provides that tha Pilot Commission shall keep the schooner insured- for -the full amount of the same and keep her In a good, sea worthy condition. The Board of Pilot Commissioners. under the circum stances, feela that so long as the state owns the schooner it must, as a matter of duty. Keep her insured and keep her In good, seaworthy condition, but Jt also feels that to do so is a waste of public moneys, not warranted by con ditions and circumstances, and It has. In its last two annual reports, recom mended that the schooner be sold, and the recommendation is hereby most earnestly repeated." Three to Edit House Calendar. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or., Jan. 19. s(SpeclaL) Speaker Rusk this morn ing appointed Katon. Abrams and Clem ens as a special committee daily to edit the House calendar. In present ing the resolution, Eaton explained that through the services of such a committee a saving of $3000 or $4000 for the state could be made during the In Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, Dresses, Raincoats and Winter Coats. Some Remarkable Savings This WeeK Mothers Will Appreciate the Clearance Offerings in the Sctloo Although the various lines are broken, the unusnalness of values are sufficient to attract. Half Prices Prevail Through out This Department. ' In Children's "Wool Dresses. In Children's Winter Coats. In Children's Rain Capes and Rain Coats. In Children's Kimonos. In Children's White Dresses. In Children's light-weight Jackets. yesterday's Glove -Special 95 for $1.25 Gloves Ladies ' 2-clasp "Mar celle Glace" Kid Gloves, in black, white, navy, green, tan, brown, gray and champagne. Also 3-clasp "Area" suede Gloves in white, cham pagne, mode and gray. All sizes 54 to Also' 2-clasp double Silk Gloves with fancy stitchings, in black only. Sizes 52 to 8 at 95J. 73 for $1.25 Gloves A broken lot made up of 1-button Chamois Gloves and 2-clasp Reindeer Fabric Washable Gloves. Sizes 5Y2 to 7 at 73V Women's Combination Suits More of Them at These Lowered Prices $1.98 for $2.50 and $2.75 Combination Suits of excellent quality nainsook. Lace and embroidery-trimmed and finished with ribbon and bead ing. $1.29 for $1.95 Combination Suits of cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace insertion and edging, and embroidery insertion and edging. Fished with ribbon and beading. January Bargains in XnhgaTm Foirmftpire That Are Offered Here Today $7 Arm Rocker, in golden oak, for $4.25. $11 Arm Rock er, in golden oak, for $6.25. $23 Arm Rock er, upholstered in black leather, for $12.75. $19 Arm Rock er, wif.i golden oak frame and cushioned seat and back, .for $13.50. $22.50 Mahogany Library Table for $15.75. $2900 Roman Chair, in golden oak, for $19.75. $33.50 Home Desk, m quartered golden oak, for $19.75. $30.00 Maho.gany Arm Chair, uphol stered in leather, for $23.75. $42.00 Hall Seat, in quartered golden oak, for $24.00. $68.00 Hall Seat, in fine selected ma hogany, for $27.50. $42.50 Home Desk, in weathered oak, for $28.50. '$74.00 Fine Mahogany Hall Seat for $39.50. $80.00 Hall Rack .in finest quartered golden oak. for $39.75. $64.00 Couch, upholstered in depend able black leather, for $49.75. Sale of Fireless Cookers The Cookerette Fireless Cooker saves more than half the" labor of cooking. With a Ctiok erette there Is no danger of burning or over cooking. Food may be left in one of them for several hours and it will then be found hot, deliciously cooked and ready to serve at any hour you wish. Invaluable in apartment houses and in homes where members come to meals at irregular hours. Two sizes in these Fireless Cookeis at advantageous prices $1,75 for Fireless Cookers worth $3.00. Contains one 6-quart granite kettle and one 2-quart pudding dish. 2.75 for Fireless Cookers worth $4.00. Contains one 8-auart granite kettle and one 3 quart pudding dish. session by eliminating useless matter from the calendar. Bids by Officials Barred. . STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Supplemental to Eowerman's bill and with the Idea of having It In corporated In his proposed measure to prevent frauds. Senator Hawley Intro duced a bill this morning providing that It shall be unlawful for any county offi cer to enter In any way into a contract with a County Court relative to furnish ing county supplies. There I" little Immigration Into Para suay. but growing confidence, together with the. opening up of a fine section of the country adjacent to Argentina by railway communication, afford an encouraging outlook. I7SK1DMOREDRUGG0 '5TORL5 RALPH CRYSLERPFOP. 1 Friday and Saturday Spec'ls th1m January Souvenir Sale q. Parmano linen texture Writing Paper, with en tJllllOI16l y velopes to match, in very attractive' box. OJ Special price for the Souvenir Sale, box auTffC FRENCH CHIPFOX, linen paper and envelopes to match, the 1 Q - box XOW OAKLEIGH Linen Note Pa- 1 O per, 1-lb. pkgs., special at 10 RULED TABLETS, special at, A each ROSSIIXOV FABRI41E, a very high, grade paper, and envelopes to 07- match, special, box C OAKLAND LIXEX EXVEL- T OPES, the box ' LIXE.V TABLETS, 12c and 21c Q each, only .- OS 1 1 One of These Plates Free With Each Pur- chase of 50c or More Handnome Gold Bund Bread and Bntlfr Platen, like Illustration, with each puroUane of OOc or more. (Patent MieUlclne and con tract gimU excepted!. SIe Inches. No advertising of any sort on plate. 1 6c 8c SAPOLIO, hand or kitchen, spe cial, the cake CASTILE SOAP, wrapped pieces, special, each Insoles at 10c Pair Keep your feet warm and colds with a pair of Hair or Cork Insoles, special, pr.. DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER, special Mil IUH'S TALC CM POW DER, can . . . LA BLACHE FACE POW DER, box COLGATE'S TOOTH POW DER at- ROBERTIN'E, regular 50c bottle, special at HOLMES' KKOSTILLA, spe cial at. bottle 33c 14c avoid 10c 15c 14c 33c 15c COMBINATION HOT WATER l, A , ' 1 V II PAI'T1IV SVK- INGE. 2 -quart size, d f ft? special price, each. ai.OO HORLICK'S MALT- "TC- ED MILK at J V. 75e M ELLEN'S FOOD, spe- CC- einl at UiJl 23c CARTE R'S LIVER 1 C PILLS at. Far Khtamatltm and Ncmouoaa Freedom From Rheumatism and nervousness may be yours for tl. Try a pair of Electropodes t either SKJD- (t re, the pair O 1 iUU On sale a MORE store, Yoa Will Find It Very Convenient and satisfactory to transact your banking business with Ashley & Rumelin, Bankers. Our location is central and our service prompt and obliging. Check ing accounts are cor dially invited. Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays Until S P. M. THE BY BEST dentistry on the Pacific Cosnt Is executed here. "We have built np our reputation on It. Yon can depend on quality and cannot pet better painleu work anywhere, no matter how much you pay. BfWwHSKwiw iSKWtp. nanniio piaio anc f ' . -'.i J. . . bridge work for out m.:m DI.W.. WISE, rniBMTutMiutu n lust mmsma m rtaruai dot .town patrons io one aar lr aeeirea. FainleM extraction free when platea 01 bridge work i n order d. Consultation frea, ! 22k Bridge TMth4.0Q 1 Gold rillinii 1.00 I Enamel Fillinn 100 Silver Filling OU boor m m D.UU Rubber - Painlen Extr'tran .50 BCST MtTHODI Wise Dental Co., inc. Painless Dentists Filling Building, Third and Washington. PORTLAND, 0R( OtUce Boura: t A. M. to t P. M. londars, t to i Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath BY USINQ HAND SAFOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets tha pores breathe, removes dead cuticlo and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Druggists '