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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
TIXEBIORNIXG OREGOXIAX. TIIUTtSDAY. 3IA.Y 4. 1911. . . ' " I '--1 - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGOMAX TriXPHONTS. Fr1nl!rt-rtwn .... CtT r rrotatta ,. Managing Killtor . Kniair Ktor- ... Com ps1 n t - rtxini . Supc buildmg .... Main 7"T A "V! Main T"T A Main TOTO A Main T"T A "J Main 7"7i A. ......Main 7 WTO 0M Al!r.UEMl Kni.fO THPATF.R (8rnt an Tavlr !trta liirhp to "Th. SpaadUirift. Tomsht at 8. IS. ' BAKFR THEATER (Ehrr.alh an4 Mnr- r:in Floraricr Kort In Th-KiIH of Way." . Tonight at :15, Br NO A LOW THEATER Twlfn " MtrrlrMI "Th- ;irl Front Uftor'm." Thla ilunnxn at.ll and tonight at 8; IS. ORPH Et'M THEATER Morrtaon. biwMn Fimth an4 Svnin Vauiavi:la- Thla aftarnpoa at 2.15 and loaifbt at 3:1a, GRAND THEATER Prk aiM Vuhlnf . ton! YauuVvtlja. Thla alternooa at J:1S; tonlsht a: t:M and a. PANT AC KS THEATER Fourth and Stark) VmuJv,I- Tllla ailaraova at s.lS; t- tusht at T.ao and ft. STAR. ARI-AIlB. OH JOT. ODEOV, Tt- voi.t iiril run picture. 11 A- 12 P- . RECREATION PARK (Twntr-toorth and aiighr. I Baseball. Veraon va. Fort lan Thla afternoon at 13U. WiSH-KOTO. STCTEKT RCWAIIDCD. In appreciation of their work in behalf of tha school on the floor and on tha platform, the members of the Washing ton High School basketball and debating trams were yesterday presented with a-oid-adorned watch-fobs. Some time no the basketball players were riven their "TV" sweaters. Washington won the basketball championship after a stubborn, up-hill fight. The members f the team were: Captain Oeorire. Mc Laren. Parsons. Irle. Foster. Gould, Ap If rson. Jackson and Darling. In rrtonnltlon of their work In the de partment of forsenics Messrs Wolford. Baldwin. Bradford. Miller. Haines and Menoa- were triren fobs. Washing ton won the ' loterscholastlc debatins; championship. IrAXHOH W.tt Mors Watbr. Th Ivan hoe Push Club has taken up the question of additional water supply and a has appointed a committee to wait on - the Water Board to ascertain what 4s contemplated to furnish Ivanhoe with more -water and to prevent another shortage during this rear. Ivanhoe Is supplied from the Woodstock water plant. The committee will ask that the Woodstock system) be purchased or that larger water mains be laid In Ivanhne. "The Sjlty has paid $50.00 for the Woodmere water plant and Is pre paring to lay mains there. said James mlth. of Ivanhoe. "and the people out here think they are entitled to the same consideration." HnuxA MrRDER Scspbct Not Slater. While n route from Crescent City. CaL. to Montesano. WastL, to answer a charge of forgery. H. F. Carr. a prisoner of Deputy Sheriff Royce. of t"A-halls County, attracted the notice of loiral officers on account of his resemblance to the man who murdered - Barbara Holiman. In a Kussell-street '.rooming-house. It was learned that he was In Portland at the. time of the murder, and Detectives Coleman and Snow caused him lo be confronted by Mrs. Bertha Nelson, the only person who saw the slayer. As she has done so tnany times before, the woman said that this waa not the man. HtfrtiiTiOTi Removed ma Firehocse. Building restrictions have been re moved from a lot at East Forty-third and Sandy road. In Row City Park Ad dition, where' the city has determined . to establish an englne-hoase. A peti tion was circulated and signed suffi ciently to cause Hartman Thompson, the general agents, to withdraw the regulations as to this one structure. The city contemplates erecting f credit able budding there.- It In situated where the nremen will be able to cover a large territory. Queek . Coxtest To Start. Ballot boxes are betng distributed at points along the St. Johns electric line and Kenton for the queen contest of the Peninsula tense Association. The suc cessful candidate will be the queen of the rose shower train, and will preside with her maids of honor as the rose train passes through the streets of the city. .Voters will place the candidates In the field. It Is expected thai there will be a lively rivalry between the principal places on the Peninsula. WonoiAwv Fsrektb axd Teachers to Mutt-TIi Parents-Teachers As sociation of Woodlawn will hold Its regular monthly meeting tomorrow at Jf:J P. M. Topics of general Interest are to be discussed and music will be furnished by pupils of Woodlawn school. These meetings are open to the public and mothers are especial ly Invited to attend. Toung children will be cared for In a kindergarten maintained during the session. New Co.vorecatioxai. Church to Be Btnt.T. A new Congregational Church will be erected In the Waverly-Rtch-mond district this year. Rev. Mr. Wlney. who has been In charge of the mission, has begun on a project to se cure two lots and build a church In the middle of a district In which there Is no church. The Waverly-Heights Congregational Church now meets In the hall on the corner of East Twenty sixth and Clinton streets. . Oroawist's SHorLDEsauct Broken. Frederick W. Goodrich, organist at St. Mary's Cathedral, fell on East Mor rison and Union avenue. Monday night and sustained a broken shoulderblade. Notwithstanding his Injury Irofessor Goodrich was able to play the organ yesterday at a wedding ceremony in St. Mary's Cathedral. He will be dis abled a week or two. Fins) Ckjef TjtsPBonxo Schooia . Klre Chief Campbell and his assistants ' have, been engaged the past few weeka ' In Inspecting schoolhouses throughout the city. He has found the majority of the - buildings In good condition. At some of the places visited the prin cipals have Insisted upon giving drills ,, and la all cases the pupils have marched In perfect order. Monday MciifAi, Cum Concert. Ma sonic Temple. Tuesday evening. May : chorus of 130 women's voices, under Mrs. Roso K red-Hun acorn. Mrs. K. L Frlda Heller Weinsteln. Mrs. Rose Reed-Hanscome. Marlon de la Parelle. soloists. Tickets on 'sale at KUers, Graves'. Meier A Frank's and Upman at Wolfe's. IXts To Bcru Fixat. The Lents Commercial Club has decided to prepare a sultabl float and take part In the East Side Business Men's parade In the Rose Festival. At the meeting of the club Monday night It waa decided to put the Lents band and float In the fraternal and military parade. Pstchouvit Cu.-a to Meet Todat. The Psychology Club will meet at a 4 o'clock today In the artrooin of the Public Library. The time set will en able the class to hear Raymond Dun can's lecture on "Greek Gymnastloa and. Dancing." and still be In time for the psychology lesson. i ?PEI1AL ANOt-XCBalC.VT. The public Is cordially Invited to the opening of the exhibit of Signor IVrera's famous eollecUon of art Jewels, containing 9U0 different pieces, Thurs-day.-Iay 4. at Messrs. A. and C. Felden . brlmer. :J3-28S Washington street. . NaTivb or India to Speak. At the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder streets, tonight at 7:4i o'clock. Miss Eva M. Clark, of India, will speak of mission work among her people. She will appear In native costume. The public is cordially Invited. For Crrt Treasurer, Oscar P. Miller. No. 1 on official ballot. tPald adv.) E W. Moore, the artiat. for oil por traits or photographs. Seventh and Stark. Gkid. old-fashioned strswberry short cake. The Haxelwood. SS" Wash. at. Vote for J. J. Jennings. Council-BUA-fcULaXX.. iPiid KlTU. CoMMl ft ON COatTLAfNT TO MEET. Owing to the excitement pertslnlng to the city campaign and the desire of manv of the members of the Committee of Flfty-whlch is Investigating affairs of the-Board of Education to partici pate in Its excesses, there have been no meetings held recently either of the committee, or of the subcommittee on complaints. However notices were sent out yesterday by Chairman Haak ordering a session of the subcommittee on complaints on May In his office In the Lumbermens building. Up to the present time there has only -been one meeting of this committee and upon that occasion there was no business transacted. The meeting of May will have up for consideration several mat ters. It la .promised, which will be of Interest- , - - CtorD o' Vapor Cawssf Finn Cala. Clouds of vspor. ' pouring from the office of State Dairy and Food Commis sioner Bailey. In the Breeden building, caused some temperamental cltlxen to telephone a hurry call to the Fire De partment, early yesterday. The down town companies responded quickly and m.rfa rea.lv to extinguish the fire, -but Ltound none. Accidental overturn of a vessel containing nyarocniuric -v. half stlUfd the chemist in charge. He poured ammonia over the spilled acid, and the combination caused a dense vapor, which from the street below looked like smoke, Baxk President Plead Monday. F. N. Myers, president of the defunct Mount Scott Bank, was arraigned be fore Judge Gantenbeln yesterday on two charges of having accepted de posits in the bank after It was known to be Insolvent- ' He was given until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to plead to the charge against htm. Pattox Horn Association to Meht. The regular monthly meeting- of the Patton Home Association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:3 o'clock, at the Home. 97S Michigan avenue, which la reached by the "L" car. '' A. L. BARBtnt, candidate ' for City Auditor, haa resided In the city for SO years. He has a "Roosevelt" fafmlly. No. 15 on the ballot. (Paid adv.). DR. Buck has moved to II1-S21 Sell ing Building-, 6th and Alder. Vote for J. J. Jennings. Councll-man-at-Large. CPald adv.). PLAY- TEACHES ECONOMY The Spendthrift" Written as Re buke 'to iVmlnlne Extravagance. "The Spendthrift. the latest dramatic work of Porter Emerson .Browne, who wrote "A Fool There :Wa. will b the offering svt the HeJllg Theater for four nights beginning toqlght. with a matinee on Saturday. The scenes In "The Spendthrift" are laid In New York. Its characters are people of culture, active In the social life of the metropolis. Its most Import ant two figures are a man and his wife who. while apparently are leading a life of ease and -contentment, are In reality harassed by many misunderstandings and combinations of untoward circum stances. " The play deals with the fool ish, extravagant frlvolousness "of this kind of a woman. It points with em phasis to fhe'tragedy resulting from the deliberate waste of opportunity. ' ,' Fredeiio Thompson, the producer, with his usual careful attention to the selec tion of casts, has chosen a company whose dominant characteristic consid ered IndlvldusIIy or collectively Is effl-. clency. Doris Mitchell and Lionel Adams have the leading roles. Other characters are In the hands of such capable artists ss those of Albert Sarkett. Gwendolyn Piers. Forrest Orr, MatUe Ferguson, William "H. Sullivan and' Alice Kelly. T i .-..'I LUael A dsn. Leading Mil W ith The Spendthrift," Which Opens at the UeUlaT Theater Tonight. T1h scenic production of "The Spend thrift'' la, a typical Thompson effort, marked by combined beauty and atmos pheric accuracy. , AUTO CLUB ACCEPTS PLAN T. Irving; Potter's Idea of Raising Money for Home Is Approved. The Fortland Automobile Club, at Its meeting Tuesday night, decided to adopt T. Irving Potter's plan for raising 150.009 with which to erect a club bouse. The board now baa $15,000 In stght. $1500 of which will be con tributed by the members of the board, each member putting In. $500. The property now owned by the club will sell for l50. it Is believed, and $4000 can be secured from bonds and other assets. The board of directors decided to e tend tn active membership list to In clude the entire state. 4-TH AND WASHINGTON. To lease, the northeast corner of Fourth and Washington streets. Submit offers to P.alelgh P. Trimble, 419 Mo hawk building. Third and Morrison streets. . . WHERE JO DINE. :. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private a part mac U for ladles, 3o Wash, near stac a a CARD OF THASKS. , Alb!n Floss and family Vlsh to thank the many friends who attended the funeral of Iul Floes-for "the kindly i . ... mantf.i.H tnwiH the family. and .specially Tu thank those who ren- IIU . ..... - . Uered sufvicg la conducting; ihe xuneraU ! TO TESTIFY Two Locked Op. as Witnesses iri Chief Cox' Case. COLLIER CONTINUES PROBE Deputy Prosecutor Declares Former . Police, Official Will Have Fair 'Trial and That Inquiry Is Producing- Results. e ' Having given to Deputy District At torney Collier . evidence which the prosecutor admits Is of a startling na ture. In connection with the pending case against Chief of Police Cox, two women, giving the names Rosa Kline and Madeline Smith, were locked uo at the County Jail yesterday morning, to be held as witnesses at the trial of the accused official, . which is set for May IS. They are ' held under bond of $1000 -each. The two women were part of a con course of underworld people who as sembled In the ante-room of the Dis trict Attorney's office yesterday morn ing. In continuation of the Inquiry be gun byColller the day before. After they had been closeted for some time with the prosecutor, be ordered them Into custody. It was rported that the women admitted that members of the police for.ee had knowledge of their actions prior to the upheaval of two weeks ago. -. 'We are not seeking evidence of graft." said Mr. , Collier yesterday. "That Is not a- part of the case which I have to handle. I Intend that the Chief shall have a fair triar upon the allegations In the- Indictment against him and that the-whole trial shall go to the merits of the case. In answer to a Question whether the Inquiry he was conducting was pro ducing satisfactory results. Collier re plied emphatically that it was; that the women were . giving evidence of much Importance. "Against Chief Cox?" was asked. "Well, I don't' know about that," re plied the prosecutor. DOCK ENGINEER WAITS COMMISSION" 'NOT HEADY AXXOVXCE 'SELECTION'. TO Man for Place Most Be Able to Fore - see Demands of. Future, Says Mr. Selling-. - ' - Public Dock Comm.aB.on Is unlikely at 1 n.n Calllno whn a V nr4JUItd him- jvn ui i self .on the subject yesterday. Mr. Sell ing saia ne oeiievea mo buwjcwv wait. ' "It Is essential," he said, "for us to find a first-class man.' The roan who j .Km nlnna fir th.'-Portlfad docks should be able to foresee 'the de mands of 24 years nence longer mi KA-Kana TJorrlnnri will be a big city. Let us- build on plana that will provide for all contingencies. The en gineer I want to see appointed has not been suggested or his .qualifications have not oen maae Known. ..i v. v. n - t.mt.npv tn com plain of our Inactivity. We have been organized rour or live monma nu have accomplished nothing. That Is true, but we have not spent any money. I think that to date our entire expendi tures have not exceeded" S20 a month a total of ISO or $108. I am not going to favor spending the money of the Portland property owner simply he ease he voted JI.500.000 of bonds. We do not need to sell bonds until we have reached a conclusion requiring money." There are 2j applications on file -for the position of chief engineer. The applicants are from foreign countries, as well as -tne principal cities ' of the United States. -The question of con struction of new privately owned docks and the repairs of old ones will be re ported upon todsy by President Mulkey. TSCHAIKQWSKY 'SYMPHONY ' Tf?e, Famous Pathctlque" Will Be Played : at . the Thursday -. Evening Concert. i The programmes- for the two appear ances here of the iireat Russian Sym phony Orchestra and their soloists b;ive been received and it Is good new for all music lovers that the famous "Pa thetlque" is to be on the evening pro gramme. There have been over; ICO requests for . that symphony after it waa announced that one of the pro grammes would probaTsiy be composed of all Russian masterpieces. The after noon programme will be unusually at tractive too, for It will contain, in stead of an entire symphony, excerpts from the Richard Straus music dram 8alome." which takes nearly half an hour to give. The orchestra and their splendid vocalists have tfust been giving a fine series of concerts in San Francisco. In fact they do not close their season "there until next Sunday, and the critics have een most em phatic In their praise of the organiza tion and Its "gorgeous ensemble work. They will give but two concerts here at the Armory. Thursday afternoon and evening. May U. and the sale of seats opens next Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, -at " the Sherman-Clay Store. Mall orders now received by Lois 8teers--Wynn, Coman. CLUB TO- HOLD MEMORIAL Newspaper . Men, and. Friends to Honor Jack Barrett's Memory. t President Vincent, of the Portland Press Club, has announced that the memorial exercises for Jack Barrett, the Portland newspapes man who died in 8t Paul this' week. -will begin precisely at o'clock Sunday afternodn. In the dub's rooms. Elks building. . Mr. Vincent said that Mr. Barrett's friends, both men and women, were ln-..w-.j t th service. Every member of the club will be present If possible. Be sides several laarrssrc mcio given a musical programme, under the direction of Professor F. W. Goodrich. LAW LIBRARY IS PROBLEM Impending Suit Brings Forth Sug gestion for Maintenance. ' - Impending litigation attacking the law requiring people filing complaints tn'the Circuit Court to pay tl on each cumplalnl Xur the nalalaaajaca l! lh WOMEN ABSOLUTE ESSENTIALS Protection . Accuracy Speed Simplicity Economy . Convenience To the Proper handling of real estate titles. You" sret them all in Certificates , of Title Title & Trust Company Paid-up capital $250,000.00 Lewis Bid?. . 4th and Oak Multnomah Law Library will be - dis cussed at a meeting today of the Board of Directors of the Law Library to be held in the office of Milton W. Smith, president of the Multtiomah Law Libra ry Association, In tha Selling building. That the law undoubtedly is unconsti tutional was generally admitted yester day by attorneys whs had read of the Impending suit, and the question of how the library, whloh Is deemed, to be an absolute necessity, can be maintained without the aid of the public was dis cussed during the day around the cor ridors of the Courthouse. As the library is the property of a private corporation considerable re sentment has been expressed by those who have been compelled to pay fees required by law for its - maintenance. The revenue from the public enjoyed by the library amounts almost to 14000 a year, and as nearly all of this money Is spent for the purchase of new books for the library, it is contended that the books should become the property of the county and not of the library asso ciation, which will have the right to dispose of them at any time without the consent of the county. It has been (suggested that either the library be made the property outright of the county, and thus maintained legally by the county for the use of all who may desire, or that It be madeia branch of the Portland Public Library. Members of the library association are generally willing that the library should be taken over by the county, on condition that the latter pay for. the books Included In It. Members of the County Court said yesterday they were not prepared to say if they would favor the purchase of the law library,' though they ex pressed interest in the litigation-that Is threatened. RECORD 0FLAUGHS KEPT a Mr. Meier Wins One Over on Josse lyn In Biography Contest,. More than 100 members of the Port land Ad Club and their friends listened at the noonday luncheon yesterday to the reading of "biographical sketches' of B. S. Josselyn and Julius L. Meier, each -having prepared one of the other. Mr. Josselyn's'sketch told of may al leged Incidents of the babyhood of the Portland merchant, while Mr. Meter wrote of having found an original au tobiography of Mr. Josselyn at the City Hall. The contents of the sketches furnished much laughter and provi sion waa made for ringing a streetcar bell for each laugh. Scorekeepers were present to keep the record and when each had finished It was officially an nounced that the audience had laughed !;Sme during the reading of Mr.Josse lyn's sketch and i4 times during the reading of Mr. Meier's. Around the dining-room were printed, placards calling attention to Incidents applying to the careers of the two men. In the debate on the respective val ues of spoken and written words as a-business-getter, in which - J. Fred Lar son, Louis A. Colton and Dwlght Ed wards appeared for. the spoken, and D. O. Lively. Frank A. Ryder and W. L. Campbell advocatld the written words, the Judges. Frank A. Spencer, William D. Wheelwright and Charles B. Merrick, decided In favor o the written ' word. Delegates for. the Spokane meeting of the Pacific Coast Ad Congres, to be held in June, wil be chosen by a com mittee before the next meeting." THE B0WERSH0TEL CAFE Eleventh and Stark. Has established the reputation of best cuisine and . music In the cltv' Karl Riedelsberger and orchestra. Frauleln Klsa Scharfenberg In classical and popalar soprano solo. English and Ger man, dally. 6 to 8:15 and 10 to 12:15. H. C. Bowers, formerly manager Ho tel Portland. - "Ml HOGAR." Two new shapes "Stubs" and "Blunts" in this magnlflcnsit Havana cigar. Slg Sirhel & Co., S2 Third or Third and-Washington. ' On country slab and block wood. dry. Edlefsea Fuel Co. you should try. Plant Slbson loses. Phone Sail wood 960" IHIoocilS Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in tho cure of all Spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. ..It effects fits great cures, not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of 20 different ingredients. :- , Get It today In usual liquid form -or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.: ' MaKe Your Collections Carry Your Business. Get the Jioney In. NETH Q CO., ; Collectors. Worcester Blda-. Mara 170, X 12SS ICE Main 622 A 3136 LIBERTY CUAJa ICE C'OMJPAAYa 1 A) i t H I & I I. m USE SE1H To Pnget Sound and British Columbia Kalama, Kelso. Ch eh al l s, Centralia. Tacoma. Seattle. Everett, Bellingham, New i Westminster and Vancouver, B C 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 Tntpmarional Limited Tha rinvltfl-ht train. 10 A. M. s THE OWL For buoy business men. 6 P. M. j SHORE LINE EXPRESS The night train. 11:30 P. 1L All trains from North Bank I Station. 11th and Hoyt Sts." Tickets. Sleeping and Parlor-Car Reservations at City i Ticket Office. 122 Third Street, and at Depot. H. DICKSON, C. P.. & T. A. The Phosphate in Crescent keeps the dough rais ing until. the moisture is ab sorbed and the pastry is baked. Full Pound 25c J;reacent Coffee. Tea. Maple, ne. Spices, Flavoring Kx trart. etc.. enjoy a well de served reputation. Oroce .vervwhere sell them. CRESCENT MTO. CO.. Seattle. A Trial Costs You Nothing Try a sack of Super ior Bluestem Flour, making- ai many bak ings as you wlh. If you are not tatlaficcl that :. is bettor than any other flour you can bay. your money will be returned with out arprurm-nt. SPECIAL NOTICK TO l.KOCKKS. We will protect you fully In this guaran tee. If any Superior Bluestem sacks ora returned through dlaA satisfaction with the flour, you are author ized to refund the full purchase price and w wll reimburse you for the same. PIONEER FL9Uf.INu KILL CO. , Superior Bluestem Fancy Patent Flour. D. C BURNS CO. Distributors. 208.210 Third Street. ... . Phones Main 616. Ju 1628. Landscape Arcditecteur and Gardening We do all kinds of garden and land scape work. 1 Grading:, f ertHlzlnjr. seeding, arrang ing and planting trees, shrubs and flowers. ' The latest Ideas In laying out plans for residences and parks. Window decorating a specialty. - " r SCHREIBEIl at LEHKE. Phones Main S31, A 3S11. HARRIS TRUNK CO. TRUNKS . BAGS Suitcases, 132 6th st. ' Opposite Oregonian (Wornia Metal Plating Works ' A- Metnlvler, prop. COLD, rH.TER, BRASS AAD KICKL , V PLATING, Metal Coloring a Specialty. ZH hECUAD STRE2T. . slain 711s Poruanu. Orejoa WES GET THE MONEY AND SO . will you. , Highest References, No Membershla or Other Grafts. REYNOLDS Adjustment Service Sclrntllle Settlement speeiaiwa. Too V,n Rtrtar. Murahnll -HCT XA a J mmn II , - I The Printing Art THE MANY 'ADMIRABLE 'ADVER TISING BOOKLETS AND S O M E .j, MORE" PRETENTIOUS PUBLICA TIONS impressive, artistic" and beautiful books from cover to cover that we print are examples of craltwork and , the, true merit of Kilham Quality Printing Our Engraving, Printing and Bookbinding Departments' modern facilities, pur artists' and practical experts' new and original ideas create a style and character peculiar to our progressive shop. Distinctive printing pleases the eye. t It's read. Printing that's read is the only kind that sella goods. . . KILHAM IliE Commercial Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers, Engravers, Book let Makers and Bookbinders. . " CORXEri FIFTH AXD OAK STREETS, rtlHTtAXD, OR, Bridge and Plate Work : V . -" . , DR. W. A. WISE 4 Tears a Leader la Painless Dental Work In Portland. "' TftKR ADVANTAGE OF f These prices are extremely low Good Rubber Plates, each. .$5.00 The Best Red Rubber . Places, each, for S7.50 22k Gold and Porcelain Irons lor S3.50 tp W.t laaMl EXAMINATION FREE. THE WISE DENTAL CO., Inc. Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M Sundnys to 1. Phones A and M 2028, AH Work Guaranteed. FAILIXG BLDG, THIRD AND .WASHINGTON STS. ' MINNEAPOLIS and RETURN $60 ATLANTIC CITY and RETURN $102.40 N MAY 12 AND 13 Are the Early Summer Convention Excursions. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY And from May 16, certain days each month, all Sum- ' mer, tickets will be on sale to points in the Middle West, the Eastern States and Eastern Canada at - SUMMER TOURIST EXCURSION FARES Stopovers Allowed. - Liberal Tin Allowed for Trip. '' .Tickets First-Class. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, June 15 to September 15. Additional time allowed to make the side trip to and through the Park, reached from Livingston, Mont., through Gardiner, the official entrance to the Park.. Ask for our Park litera ture and Park fares. ssaV - sT a m PORTLAND CITY OFFICE, Corner Morrison and Third Streets. ; Phones Main 244, A 1244. " Call or write for full - details. A. D. Charlton. A. G. P. A. '. . , - ' Portland, Oregon. THE HOUSE THAT CAN INTELLIGENTLY SUPPLY A MODERN OFFICE SYSTEM WE CONDUCT THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY AND OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WEST Pacific Stationery & Printing Co. 201 J -S.7 SECOND STREET ' PHONES MAIN 921. A 2199 ' WE ARE MEMBERS OF NO COMBINATION There are many kinds and forms of Dental Bridge Work, each of which has specialized merit. Bridge work to be right In . every detail and possees tho quality of permanence, must be exact In its mechanical construe-, tion. Most failures In bridge work ar due to unsanitary construc tion, to actual "don't care" care lessness or to honest Ignorance. HAKI(i ARTIFICIAL TEETH Is a leading feature of our busi ness and we believe it cannot be surpassed in" the point of its completeness. We operate our own laboratory, and as making artificial teeth is a specialty In dentistry, we are In- a position to make this offer and guaran tee satisfaction. Dr. Wise has made this branch of dentistry a special study for a great many years and is again in active practice and will wait on all who wish his services. Out-of-town people' can have ' their plate and brhlgework fin-, ished in one day If necessary. THIS SPECIAL OFFER. for the quality of work we offer: . teed, each.- J-.S3.SO TP Gold and Knnmel Fillings. . 1 I p I'ainlesa ExtractinK. . . 50 Id Silver Fillings, eucu Tickets Are Good, on North Coast Limited The Train of Trains Between Portland and the East A7