titt: morxixg oREooyiAy. Monday. rarrRTjAitY 20, ion.
Try the ALBA BROS.
Reliable Painless Dentists
OLNEY IS AGAINST
FORTIFYING CANAL
HEIRESS REGARDING WHOSE DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY
DEEPENS, AND MAN FOR WHOM SHE'S BELIEVED
TO HAVE LEFT HOME. .
EN AGTED AT SALEM
Entire Cor. Pecond and Morriron Sta.
Good Roads Bills Among Lead
ing Accomplishments of
Session Now Ended.
Ex-Secretary of Stats Gives
Views Regarding Ways
of Protection.
IMPORT!!
IS
TREATY IS DISCUSSED
rnrmrr Official Clw Term of (1r-ton-Rnlwer
Agreement as tup
rmrting Hl Opinion That Cm
nal Mwnldn'l B Armed.
prSTTO.V. Feb- Is. Ea-eXnrlary f
Dial Richard Olney In a atatemnt Is
sued today aropllQe opinion previously
txpnawl by Mm In otpoallloo to fortt
flrattona of tta Panama Canal. Mr.
Olney clew th CUyloo-Bulwer treaty of
lx in which qreat Britain ami tb
Cnlt4 ltats -Agreed not to aver, enact
o- maintain fortification commanding
Ih canal. and tha etlpulatton !o th
draft of tta Hay-Faumef.rte treaty of
!. which prevented fortt float to na. but
permitted tha 1'ntted Htatea to "maintain
tx-n military pollc alone tb canal aa
may te necessary to protect It against
lawlessness and dJwrdrr."
"ThougU (Ml treaty did not tret
through tha SVnate.- Mr. Olney aavya.
it la Important to refer to It beriuM
It so clearly ribulnxul'hes between forti
fication of the Panama Canal and mili
tary policing againat law)et-sn and dls
crrlrr. The former was prohibited while
the latter waa allowed."
Treaty Ilcfrrred To.
Mr. Olney then apeaka of tha treaty
of December 16. IjoU which he saya.
"t'nd.'uhtedly waa a matter of careful
rerotiatton and In which, on tha ona
rand, tha 1'nlt-d States made no asser
tion of a right to fortify, and on tha
o'lier hand. Great Britain save Its con-a-nt
to the maintenance of auch military
police along tiie canal ass may be neces
sary to protect It acalnat lawleaaneaa and
dworder.' "
"If. In thla rrmrd. continues tha
statement, 'ther had been any attempt
to fro back on the principle and policy
of previous treaties of the treaty of
13 and of tha draft treaty of February
&. 19ii surely the right to fortify tha
canal would have beea conceded In ex
press terms Instead of not being men
tioned at all. Nor can It be fairly said
the I'nlted States haa a right In Ita dis
cretion to determine fortification to ba
a part of tba military policing of tba
canal and to fortify accordingly.
Fortification la Dcfluctl.
"Tortlflcatlons mean solid, permanent
and expensive structures, manned with
suitable artillery and continuously gar
risoned by consider able bodies of troops
things by no fair construction to ba
Included within military policing; of tba
canal against lawlessness and disorder.
It Is a possible suggestion that, as tha
Inhibition of (ortincatlona contained In
tba treaty of lSeA and tha proposed
treaty of February. 1. la omitted from
tha treaty of December, lsol. fortifica
tion Is by Implication allowed.
"But to adopt that suggestion Involved
tha conclusion that by falling or omit
ting to secure permission to fortify tha
canal, tha United States. In fact, se
cured both tha right to fortify and tha
right to maintain military police on tba
canal, a conclusion so extraordinary aa
to ba tnadmtsaable."
WINTER DAY LIKE SPRING
Wrap Discarded by Portland Folks,
Enjoying; Oat of Doors.
Tha warm, bright atroshfn yesterday
long everybody In Portland out of doors,
and much of tha day waa apent walk
ing, automoblllng and driving. Thera
waa not a cloud in tba aky and tha air
waa crisp and bracing. A great, many
discarded overcoat and wrapa. and n
the crowds that enjoyed tha outlet
could ba occasionally seen a light dress.
auageKlva of Spring.
When tha day dawned clear and the
pon'i rare began Altering through chinks
In the window curtains the usual Sunday
morning sleepers rubbed their eye and
Jumped eat of bed. foregoing their cus
tomary Indulgence for tha pleasure of
being cut of doors. All day tha down
ton d streets were crowded aa they are
on Saturdays, but there was not tha
hurry and bustle of a business day. It
a as a sauntering crowd, easy-goirg and
loa'h to go back Indoors.
Weather Observer Drake enjoyed tha
, day. too, but. not wishing to K'va tha
'(..orile ef Portland too much of a good
thing all at once, decided to change tha
weather In about X or hours. Just
to make everyone appreciate days Ilka
ycsterd&y.
MANY DESIRE JUDGESHIP
Frlenda of Jolia Van Zanle Particu
larly Active In Efforts.
P. nee tba bill authorising another Judge
for Multnomah County passed tba Legla
lature candldatea have sprung up from
all quarters and their frlenda axe buay
trying to catch tba eye aild ear of Gov
ernor West, who will make tha appoint
ment. Among tha candidates are aid to
be John Van Zante. John B. Ryan. Thomas
O'Day. Oglesby Toung and 'William Re Id.
ex-Justlce of the peace. Reports yester
day were that frlendw of Mr. Van Zant
were particularly active and have been
routing in tertero) and telegrama upon tha
fiovernor and personally calling upon tha
executive in behalf of their candidate.
It la not known how tha other candi
date and their frlenda are working but
a lively campaign In on for the appoint
ment. Trio of Skaters Jailed.
Andrew Erlckson, who. while In an In
toxicated condition, refused the request
of a special police officer that he leave
a skating rink at Seventh and Oak
streets last night, preciptated a row
which resulted in his own arrest on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
and the arrest of two ot! er men. Her
man 3ember and F. "C Llnd. the former
for using abusive and profane language
and the latter for resisting arrest. Ac
cording to Patrolman Royle'a report both
Sember and Llnd defied him to take thera
into custody, hurled vile epithets at him
and gave vent to great Booda of pro
fanity. I
, Eugene Club to Get Xfr Home.
EUfiENE, Or.. Feb. . Sperlal.
The trustees of the Eugene Commercial
Club and Bonnett Bros, yesterday came
together on terms tor the erection of a
new building to be occupied by the club
for the next Ova years, and construction
will ba begun aa soon as contracts can
be let- The building will he two stories
high, and will have a frontage of SO feet
o West Ninth street.
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ABOVE, MI'S DO ROTH T ARNOLD
GIRL IS fJOT FOUND
Young Woman at Sand Point
Is Not Dorothy Arnold.
DORA FALk IS HER NAME
Spokane Police 6ay She la Former
Inmate of Keacne Home Facta
Belnr Withheld by Family
In Xew Tork, la Belief.
(Continued Trora First Page.)
have recovered and departed sUll cloaked
In impenetrable mystery, or sha may
have died. "Who knows T
Although aho haa been rportea aecn
n rMiiil In manr parta of tha
world, positive Information only shows
that tha last persona wno anew, saw
and talked with Mli Arnold wera
woman and her daughter, aoquatnt
rf tha alrl. w-bo cbatted wltb
har at tha antraaca to Bretnano's book
store December 12. After exchanging
pleaaantrioa. they aparatea. Miss Ar
nold going Into tha book store and at
tba same time, apparently. Into an ob
livion that weeks of diligent search
haa failed to penetrate.
DORA FALK IS GIRJS NAME
Spokane- Police . Identify Young;
Woman at Sand Point.
SAND POINT. Idaho. Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) Evading; every attempt made to
learn her name, the youn woman
held at Sand Point aa Dorothy Arnold
maintained today. In the face of ques
tioning by physicians, police and news
paper reporters, that aho Is not tha
missing: New Tork heiresa. When
shown a photograph of George S. Grls
com. Jr.. she turned to those at tha
side of her bed In tha City Hospital
with a smile, turned tha photograph
over to rend the name written across
the back, but refused to say anything.
She shows a familiarity with New
Tork. oaya that she haa been in France
and Italy, and asserts that "we were at
Bar Harbor several years ago." Her
trunk bears ateamer labels.
W. K- Davis, the laundry proprietor
to whom ahe applied for work Thurs
day, la confident that'sha Is the Arnold
girl, after receiving a telegram thla
afternoon from John Arnold, the con
tents of which he refueed to divulge.
A photograph taken from the trunk
of the girl at Sand Point was submit
ted to tha Spokane police for Identifi
cation, and two police sergeants and
the police matron unhesitatingly said
It Is that of Dora Falk. formerly at
the Salvation Army Rescue Home her.
The only point of resemblance to the
missing Dorothy Asnold is the nose of
the Falk glrL
Comparison of photographs of tha
Arnold girl with the face on the pillow
y
r-:Z,ZK
V:.'. ;r -Vi
BELOW, GEORGE . GRISCOM.
shows but a slight resemblance, but
tha difference la ona that might ba
caused by her haggard and worn look.
She became hysterical after being
questioned for half an hour this after
noon, although she consented to sit up
in bed and have her hair dressed to
have a photograph taken. However,
she moved enough so that tha hastily
developed photographic plates showed
nothing. '
I knew both Stanford White .and
Harry Thaw by sight." aha said.
Sha cama to band Point from Spo
kane with a roll of blankets which
sha had purchased a few days before
in Spokane with tha Intention of tak
ing employment aa a domestlo with a
rancher named Good near Newport.
Her determination to go to live with
his family aeems to have wavered, as
It did In Sand Point, where she twice
failed to accept employment offered
her, after saying she would take It.
onca In a hotel kitchen and onca as a
laundry worker.
W. J. Darts, who clslme tha $10,000
reward for finding the New Tork
heiress, asserts that sha told him of
going to Philadelphia and pawning;
Jewels worth IJ500 for IS 00. Chief of
rollce Henry C. Traue. who declines to
express an opinion that sha Is Dorothy
Arnold, says that she told him of at
tending a convent school In her girl
hood, and that ahe remarked. "I won
der who will come. for me, ray father
or my brother."
S,be la near nervous prostration, and
Dr. W. M. Warner, who Is atendlng
her, consented to but one Interview
by newspaper representatives thla
afternoon. Her possession of a letter
found in one of her grips by tha Chief
ef Police addressed to Dorothy Falk.
aha explained by saying that ahe knew
a girl by that name, and happened to
have a letter of hers. The letter waa
written hy Peter Falk. ot Calgary. Al
berta. To direct question as to her
Identity she turned a deaf ear. at ona
time burying her face In the pillows
to escape answering.
A few minutes later ah exclaimed,
"It's Garcia. I'll write you a state
ment." Taking a pad and pencil sha
wrote In a clear hand. "I am not Dor
othy Arnold. Dorothy Garcia."
Sllverlon May Grant Franchise.
SIIA'ERTON. Or.. Feb. . (Special.)
R. K. Page, of Salem, superintendent of
tha Portland Railway, Light & Power
Co., Salem division, waa In Sllverton
yesterday arranging for a franchise
which that company asks this city to
grant them and making arrangements
for the right-of-way which the city aska,
for the purpose of crossing their prop
erty wltb the water main of the new
system. It is expected that tbe olty
will grant tha franchise asked for with
out hesitancy tand that no hitch will
be made In the proceedings. Work on
the recently authorised water and sewer
systems Is at present at a standstill,
awaiting the arrival of Engineer C H.
Green from Spokane.
Bridge Bond Answer Dae Today.
Whether or not Farson, Son Col,
Chicago bond buyers, will take the last
Issue of 1600,000 Broadway bridge bonda
will likely be known today. City Audi
tor Barbur expects to hear by telegraph
the decision of the bond buyers, as the
firm notified him by letter several days
ago that It would advise him hy tele
graph "within two days." As the time
haa expired by two days, at least, and
no word has been received. It Is feared
at the City Hall that obstructionists to
tbe Broadway bridge have been telling
the firm that there Is more litigation
in store for tha bridge, pending and
prospective.
ELECTION LAWS AMENDED
liberal Appropriation Made for Ed
ucational Institutions Corpor
ation and Iiabor Measure
Are Also Adopted.
fOontlnusd TTom Tlrst Page.)
ataca from S3u00 to fuXO per aanum. A
general revision of tba lnsuranoe and Ir
rigation code of tb state waa mad and
tha enldenoy of these Important depart
ments in tha at at government promoted
thereby.
A comprehensive law for tb licencing
and regulating of automobiles received
the approval of both houses and la be fore
the Governor.
The state banking law has been ampli
fied In many important respects, guaran
teeing to depositors greater protection.
Among other Important changes In thla
law la the provision by which all private
banks shall ba examined by experienced
bank examjnera under the direction of
tb Superintendent ot Banks at least
twice annually. The only bill to be forced
through the Legislature over the veto
of Governor West was that of Buchanan
of Douglas abolishing the whipping post
Election Laws Amended.
A aide from "the paasag of Bpeaksr
Rusk' bill, requiring electors to desig
nate their second choice In primary nomi
nating elections xor every offlo for
which there are mora than twice the
number of candidates for tha office to b
Ailed, other laws amendatory of tb elec
tion laws of tha state wera passed. On
provides for tbe rotation of names on
the official ballot in all primary nominat
ing elections. Another requires that tbe
polls be kept open all day In primary,
elections. '
While a reapportionment bill, redisrict
ing tha state Into Senatorial and Rep
resentative districts, wsa not passed, the
Legislature did redlstrlct the state Into
Congreaeaonal districts, making Multno
mah the Third district Tha First Con
gressional district under this bill, which
la before the Oovernor, constats of tha
counties of Western Oregon, excepting
Multnomah alone, while the Second Con
gressional district Is made up of all of
tha counties east of tha Cascades. .
Commissioners Chosen at Large.
Py the provisions of a bill Introduced
by tba reapportionment committee In tb
Houso, the three members of the Rail
road Commission hereafter will be elected
from the state at large, but one of the
Commissioner Is to be elected from
Eastern Oregon. -
Liberal appropriations wera made for
the state's educational institutions, the
State University receiving $753,000 and
the Oregon Agricultural College $570,
000 for tha ensuing two years. In Ad
dition to voting the State Normal
School at Monmouth $50,000 for a dor
mitory, a law was passed for paying
the actual traveling expenses of stu
dents attending this Institution who
live more than 100 miles away from
Monmouth. Tba certification plan as
to teachers waa approved'through the
enactment of another law, while Hunt
ington's bill, creating county boards of
education and providing; for the em
ployment of supervisory instructors In
the schools of the larger countlea of
the stat also passed both houses.
Corporation Kecelve Attention.
The corporations did not escape with
out receiving some attention. Aside
from the Malarkey bill, placing; these
utilities under the control and regula
tion of the Railroad Commission, a bill
was passed prohibiting discrimination
and rebating by railroads. Another bill
by Carson provides for licensing all
water power In tha state. Less Im
portant bills require local agents to
post the time of all passenger trains
and another requires railroads to pub
lish their tlmetablea In the newspapers.
The horticultural interests of tha
state were not neglected, an appropria
tion of $15,000 being- made for eradi
cating fruit pests. This Is In addition
to a standing appropriation for tha
State Board of Horticulture. Another
bill waa passed establishing a stand
ard alxe for apple and pear boxes
Other bills were enacted prohibiting
adulteration of chemicals used in
spraying solutions.
Health to Be Guarded.
An Increased appropriation of $25,
000 annually was provided for the pro
tection of the livestock interests of the
state and for the eradication of the dis
eases with which this industry Is as
sailed. Human kind is also furnished
increased protection through the an
nual appropriation of $16,000 for tha
State Board of Health la Its efforts to
stamp out typhoid fever epidemics and
other malignant diseases. A further
appropriation of $5000 was made for
fighting the bubonic plague.
Tse Initiative and referendum and
other laws enacted by the people were
not amended or added to, not except
ing the local option law. One law was
passed, however, which prohibits the
use of liquor on railway trains.
Through the creation of the State
Board of Game and Fish Commission
ers, the game and fish Interests of the
state are consolidated under on board
of seven members. In addition to this
Important change, the game laws of
the state as they apply to nearly every
county in the state were amended in
important particulars, all looking to
the preservation of the game. Ona im
portant enactment was the bill pro
tecting' Chinese phesants for the en
suing; two years.
Hours of Labor Regulated.
While the labor organizations did not
get all that they asked, the Legisla
ture passed a bill limiting the hours
of trainmen to 14 hours In any one day
and the hours of dispatchers to nine
hours In any 24. .Another bill pro
vides that boys under 18 years old
shall not be employed as messenger
boys between the hours of 10 P. M.
and 1A.M. Still another bill of Inter
est to labor was that by Reynolds, ex
empting small manufacturing concerns
from the operation of the faotory in
spection law.
While the eight-hour law was killed
In tha House, the employers" compen
sation act desigwied to relieve the la
boring men of the state, was also de
feated in the same body through tha
figrht that was made against it by rep
resentatives of organized labor.
Tha
an
"You
that
lightful flavor.'
FOUL PLAY FEARED
Ex-Convict May Have Slain
Captain A. J. Matthews.
ANOTHER THEORY GIVEN
Marine Corps Officer Say 3Ian In
Charge of Mare Island Prison
Mar Have Gone to Mexico
to Join Revolutionist.
SAW FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. (Special.)
Rear-Admiral Osterhaus. of tbe Mara
rd. has asked the. San
Francisco police to assist in the search
p.miIh A. J. Matthews, oi in
United States Marine Corps at Mar
Island. Matthews has been for some
time in charge oi mo v -
the Nayy-Yard. and some of his friends
fear that he has been a victim of some
of the men whom he has had behind
the bars. Others fear he has been in
duced to desert and Join the ranks of
revolutionists in Mexico.
Some of the officers think Matthews
i i.H fnni nlftv at the hands
of ex-Naval convicts, who may hava
met him in some seciuuea yarv "l w
clty. He has been for a number of
years In charge of the Naval prison at
Jare Island, and has had some pretty
rough characters to deal with, and aa
one officer expresses It "has dealt with
them in a rough manner."
Check for $500 Cashed.
The theory of foul play is strength
ened, say tha officers, by the fact that
when he left Colonel Denny and Major
Roosevelt he had Just drawn a check
for $300 and had the cash In his pocket
Iti Is believed that Matthewa might
have met some of his former charges,
i. - tiiAtAnArt to .do awav with
him at varioua times, and have been
murdered.
Against the theory of foul play is one
1. 1 v. I , .to n H hv anme officers who
know of the sensitive disposition of the
missing man. wnen jaai oon, i i
said, he had been drinking. It Is
thought ha may have stayed .beyond his
leave, and. according to his brother of
ficers, may hare decided he had de
stroyed his career in the Navy and
nave determined to seek his fortune
among; the Mexican revolutionists.
Matthew Senior Captain.
Matthews is the Senior Captain of
tne Marine Corps list and had been
ordered before the examining board
for promotion to th grade of Major.
One officer of the Service aald last
evening:
"I shall dislike to think he would
desert his post, even after a slight
breach of discipline. He was well
liked and has a good record. H's
father died recently and that may have
something to do with his disappearance.
I hope It has. He shut himself off com
pletely for several days after the death
of his father and It could ba seen that
his grief was intense. It may have
unsettled his mind, although I hardly
distinction with
individual blend.
know them by
superior de
Each package contains
ten cigarettes and well,
a surprise worth while.
think ao. He was not that kind."
That pantain Matthewa was shanST'
haied Is the opinion of Major R. 1a
Roosevelt
itml.i 1 T-T.i trn rmtArh&UL Com
mandant at the Navy-Yard, appointed
another officer yesterday as Warden of
the aval prison.
MINISTER TALKS TO " MEN
Sr. Show's Audience Crowds Heilig
Theater to Doors.
Religious advice was imparted by
Rev. John Balcom STiaw, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Chica
go, to a moneter crowd of men who
packed the Heilig Theater to the
doors yesterday afternoon. His topic
waa. "The Young Man In White." In
this address he depicted the life of
tha young man as It ought to be, and
related actual experiences of young
men known to him.
Dr. Shaw, who had a small army of
assistants, aleo pleaded for the cause
of personal work. Scattered through
out the -theater, a man to each row,
were scores of "personal workers,"
who after the meeting met those near
est to them. There was a special
musical programme. In which Dr. J.
W. MoMlchael led a large male
chorus. Stuart McGulre sang a solo.
Dr. Shaw will end his two weeks'
revival In Portland this week, the last
meeting to be held next Thursday
night at the First Presbyterian Church.
As has been his programme for the
past nine days. Dr. Shaw will speak
twice a day at the First Presbyterian
Churoh and at noons In the Y. M. C
A. auditorium.
Eugene Protest Phone Rates.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.)
The annual meeting of the Rural Tele
phone Association of Lane County was
held yesterday at the Commercial Club
rooms, and the following officers were
elected for th year: E. W. Zumwalt,
president; H. C. Wheeler, vice-president:
Palmer Ayres, secretary; Ross Mathews,
treasurer. A vigorous protest was en
tered against the policy of the Paclflo
States Telephone & Telegraph Company
in raising the switchboard charges from
$1 per year to $5 per year, and the charge
was made that the prloir cheap rate was
thrown out as a bait to Induce the farm
ers to build and equip lines.
Pasco Police Mako, Big Raid.
PASCO. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Special.) A
raid by the police officers of Pasco, In
the "Eagle Messenger service" on Taco
ma avenue, resulted in the arrest of half
a dozen morphine and cocaine fiends.
The service waa commenced two months
ago and for a while everything was run-
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
v
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AN D BATH
It haa a deflcate, velvety touch and con
tains just the elements necessary to
thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften
and clear the skin.
iU Grocers and Druigintm
WB DO ALL OUR OW" WORK.
Expert gold crown andbrldge workers
and makers of false teeth. We have
a long lease on the whole upstairs
of this building. We are here to
stay and do your dental work for
years to come. Come in now and
take advantage of our special rates.
Gold Crowns, 2:21c S3.00
' Bridse Teeth, V2t S3.00
Fine Knbber Plate S5.00
All Gold-lined Plate, SIO.OO
Gold Killing. Sl.OO
Sliver Filling 50
ALL WORK WARRANTED 15 YRS.
Lady Attendant. Bank Reference.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS tow
People From Out of Town.
"Ninety -Three"
The Story of a Famous Name
and How It Originated
The foremost dermatologist 'in France.
Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, and Professor
TJnna. Hamburg, Germany, dlecovered
that a microbe caused baldness. To
prove their theory. Dr. Sabourand In
fected a guinea pig with some of these
microbes and in a comparatively short
time the animal was denuded of every
hair that was on Its body.
borne eminent histologists and chem
ists were employed by the United Drug
Co., Boston, Mass.. to find the means of
destroying these microbes and a remedy
that would create a new growth of hair
where the hair roots had not been en
tirely destroyed.
After months of study, experimenting
and research work, they discovered
what they claimed would do what was
demanded. To unquestionably prove
their theory, 100 leading druggists, lo
cated In as many different cities, were
requested to eau furnish the name of
a responsible person suffering from
falling hair and baldness. Each of
these 100 persons were furnished thre
bottles of the preparation with a re
quest to give It a thorough trial and'
report results.
Five of these people failed to report.
Two declared they had been bald for
years; that their hair follicles had long
been closed, and their scalps were
smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three of the 100 sent In en
thusiastic reports, stated that they
were delighted with the halr-reetoring
qualities of the preparation, and ex
pressed slnoere thanks for the wonder
ful benefits brought about by Its use.
In commemoration of this, the new
preparation was named Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic.
We sell this remedy with the dis
tinct understanding that it is free of
cost to the uer In every case where it
does not completely remove dandruff,
stimulate the hair follicles, revltall7.
the hair roots, stop the hair from fall
ing out, grow new hair and make tha
scalp free from irritation.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic comes in two
sizes;, prices, B0 cents and $1.00. Re
member you can obtain Rexall Reme
dies only at the Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cor.
7th and Washington Sts.
Painless Dentistry
la oar pride oar hobby onr study for yean aad
now ourracoeM. and our is the boat pinlep work
to be found anywhera, do matter how much joa
nay. Comoare our Prices.
win'ynjjv MwiT''."iy'""yii'rB we flnlth plnte and
F..: 4v.. r -.-j 1! bridK work for out-
tk- ."'L '-"-"'jUl.' '" - -Jof-town patroDS in
g-' r j ! i- 9 ona dy U desired,
t. - ' . '. .Mil PalalNS xtraioB
i bridg work la order-
, . n ed. Consultation fru.
J HolrOrown i3.UU
h r . . A . . i ''1.ji
ir-i :rr,:- . V-3 e.u mil... 1 11(1
Enanwl Fillings 1.00
imu -r '' ouwr ruling .WW
r-VS'i'&fa 5.00
Uf V t s V . "1 Beit Hoi Rubber ,
Ptinleti Exlr-tbn .50
XST METHODS
DL W. i- WIS!, rtuann m Miuim
n fust nmsuaui nnuai
All work fully guaranteed for fifteen year.
Wise Dental Co.,mc
Painless Dentists
Famng Bulldinc, Third ami Wathlncton. PORTLAND, 0R&
OUlo Hears: A. at. to t r. at. Sundays, 1 1 X
nlng along nicely, when the police officers
were Informed that cocaine was being
distributed to habitual users of it, and
today Officers Spring and Ross raided the
place. Besides finding a large supply of
the drug, several articles of value con
sisting of mirrors, brushes, etc., were
found, and an effort Is now being mad
to locate the owners.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief-Permanent Car
CARTER'S LITTLE c5s
LIVER P1LL5 never ft ; 3"
PutfJv veoet- T: ' '"'r.M
act surely
:f-.Mra iTiji rnmnlminn kncfitetl
the eyes. SaH Pill. Saall Dose, SnaB Pnc
Genuine man bar Signature
NEW DEPARTURE
The Cost of Interments Bnve Beesi
Greatly Reduced br tbe Holmaa
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom ot
funeral directors to make charges for.
all Incidentals connected with a f uneraU
The Edward Holman Undertaking Com
pany, tbe leading funeral directors ot
Portland have departed from that cus
tom. When casket is furnished by ua
we make no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box or
any services that may be required ot
us, except clothing, cemetery and car
riages. thus effecting a saving of 121
to $76 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAtt
UNDERTAKING CO.
tSO THIRD ST, COR. SALMON.
t-ri
tlrzft1 I Carters
but gently a y-;-pjtTLE
CDIC 1UUI