THE 3IPWVTV OPFfOXIAX. TITOKSDAY. D ECJE3IB EK 12, li13.
14
ROOSEVELT
MACK
SPLITS SOCIALISTS
Portland Body Expels C. V.
Barzee for Resenting Scur
rilous Screed.
NEW CHAPTER TO RESULT
Julius Knlspel Resigns After Several
Attempts to Oust Him Saner
Members of State Organization
Try to Revoke Local Charter.
Nominally for "being an element for
disturbance In the Socialist party and
falsifying the report of the Warren
meeting." but actually for being op
posed to what he terms "tactics op
posed to the true Interests of Social
ism." C. W Barzee was expelled from
the Local Portland Society at its regu
lar meeting last Tuesday by a vote of
66 to 2. An attempt had been made
also, at a previous meeting, to expel
Julius W. Knlspel for his stand in op
posing the "Roosevelt letter." one of
the real pivots of the trouble. The
Barzee faction will organize a new
chapter here.
Shortly before Roosevelt's visit, at
the general business meeting of Port
land Local, presided over by Knlspel,
a suggestion was made that a paper be
printed showing Roosevelt's tendency
to sidestep questions and to alter his
views almost with a "consistent incon
sistency." This suggestion was adopted,
and Thomas J. Burns appointed to draw
up the article and get It printed.
Knlspel Accuses Barns.
"Burns, however," said Knlspel, "did
not Intend to print what we suggested,
and went about his work secretly,
writing the foulest, vilest and most
abominable filth Imaginable. Knowing
that he could not get this accepted by
the organization, he had it printed by a
Finnish printing shop In Astoria, and
never showed the article at the busi
ness meeting the night before Roose
velt's arrival.
"Then the question of repudiating the
leaflet was taken up. I made a strong
speech that the organization do this
and so did C. W. Barzee, but the mo
tion was lost by about 40 to 16. My ad
dress incurred for me the enmity of
the author of this literary masterpiece
with the result that he endeavored to
get me expelled first on one ground
and then on another. His motion Was
defeated, and, sick and tired of the
rottenness of the whole proceedings, I
resigned membership."
"Immediate Needs" Cause Rift.
The alms of the Socialists include
certain far-reaching proposals, such as
state ownership and manipulation of
business concerns, which are not
among the "immediate needs" of the
party. At the Warren meeting the
chairman pronounced' all these propo
sals as being Immediate needs, a viola
tion of the platform of the National
party.
Mr. Barzee wrote an article to the
Monthly Bulletin, explaining what had
been done, and the incorrectness and
unwisdom of Buch a procedure. It is
nominally on this charge that he was
expelled from the branch.
At the headquarters of the Portland
local no information was given out. but
in conversation with certain members
it would appefex that the grievances of
these members lie in their claim that
Mr. Barzee has done his best to anni
hilate Portland local and revoke its
charter by sending pamphlets over the
Btate. They assert that he was state
secretary for some time, but was
"ousted." and that he denies the funda
mental truth of their party, which is
that laws are governed by the eco
nomic conditions, while in this respect
they say he goes directly in the faceof
the admitted Socialist authorities.
Dissatisfaction la General.
Both Mr. Barzee and Mr. Knlspel as
sert that there is much dissatisfaction
not only among the saner members of
Portland local, and in the city gener
ally, but all over the state. Their
opinion would seem to be strengthened
by an editorial in the Alliance, the of
ficial organ published in Eastern Ore
gon, which is doing its best to secure
a revocaton of the charter of Portland
local by the state office on the ground
that it had "violated Its charter and
the ethics of Socialism when it sus
tained its literary committee in dis
tributing the scurrilous and disgrace
ful 'Roosevelt circular."
"Had Portland greeted Roosevelt
with rotten esrgs the crime would not
have been minimized. The difference
is only in the method employed. So
cialism is based on scientific philosophy
and involves a principle that is opposed
to slander and vlndictiveness. The Al
liance will put the party in Oregon on
a basis of respectability or go down in
the struggle."
Mr. Barzee waived any defense, not
even attending the meeting. He is, bow
ever, now preparing an appeal to the
state organization.
VETO DENIED TRAFFIC ACT
Mayor Will Sign Xew Measure To
day Despite Remonstrances.
Despite petitions remonstrating
against the new traffic ordinance in
Portland. Mayor Rushlight will sign
the measure today. He announced
last night that he can see no really
good reason for not signing the meas
ure, inasmuch as it has been prepared
by a committee which has Investigated
traffic conditions carefully. Today is
the last day the Mayor has to approve
or veto the measure.
The ordinance will bring about great
changes In traffic conditions. Among
the principal changes will be the elim
ination of automobiles from standing
on the curbs for longer periods than
30 minutes, the creation of a, district
where trucks or automobiles cannot
stand for unloading or loading pur
poses for more than 30 minutes with
in any two hours between 9 A. M. and
6:30 P. M.. the establishment of a force
of traffic offers to regulate traffic by
whistle signals, the elimination of
trucks and drays from Washington,
Alder and Morrison streets and In
creasing the speed limit from S to 12
miles an hour within the Are limits
and from 15 to 25 miles outside.
Vale School Shows Growth.
VALE, Or., Dec 11. (Special.) The
school census Just completed in the
Vale district shows a healthy increase
over last year. Three hundred and fif
ty scholars are registered in the Vale
district, as against 257 last year. Aside
from having a good increase in the
number of pupils the Vale school is
recognized this year as one of the best
In the county. Nine teachers are em
ployed. Last year the new 525,000
high school building was completed.
rolDS CAUSE HEADACHE AN I) C.RIF,
UXATIVS BROMO Quinine removes ths
Look for signature QI E. W. GHOVJt -Sc.
CHIEF OFFICERS ELECTED TO HEAD AD CLUB IN THE COMING
ill A T"t
ml mSwi . wmmm m .
mr-'M!m lt ?awisi Ait
jiJ - -
' '
l-C. H. MOORE, PRESIDENT. S-C. F. BERG. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT.
3 YV. . WHITCOMB, SECRETARY-TREASURER. 4 FKfcD T. HIS
KELL, SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT. . .
C. H. MOORE LEADER
Ad Club Holds Election and
Jolly Good Time.
WHITCOMB IS SECRETARY
Charles F. Berg an Fred T. Hyskell
Xamed Vice-Presidents Without
Opposition--Great Sport En
joyed at Annual Affair.
"It's always fair weather when good
fellows get together," sang the Ad Club
quartet at the Multnomah Hotel yes
terday, while the clubmembers ap
plauded their -barbershop" chords,
nnked good-natured fun at the candi
dates In the annual election and waited
for the election board to finish the
count that determined their fates.
With the count not yet compicn
when the meeting adjourned at a
o'clock, the election of C. H. Moore, to
succeed A. G. Clark to the presidency,
and the ejection of W. D. Whitcomb to
the office of secretary were assurer.
Th. romoleted count an hour later con
firmed these elections.
Charles F. Berg was- eiectea ursi
vice-president, and Fred T. Hyskell sec-
1 nA.nrAalHpnt without ODDOUltiOn.
and the complete count gave the fol
lowing seven directors cnosen irom mo
field of 16 that was up in the election:1
George L. Baker, A. C. Black, A. t.
Clark. M. N. Dana, Will F. Lipman, R.
G. Morrow and R. W. Raymond.
Election Great Fua.
iui...,l, 1 1 n aUctinn wns strict in
Its regularity, the Admen apparently
could see no reason for making it an
occasion of deep seriousness, and In
consequence the election board injected
into it enough of the lighter vein to
keep anyone from getting nervous
while the result was awaited.
Tinnth wprA curtained off in one end
of the dining-room and by the table of
the Judges and clerks or election a nuge
shiny new "garbage" can was installed
to receive the ballots. Over this J. S.
Beaumont stood guard at all times with
a vicious-looking revolver, and to add
to the effect of his guardianship, the
Vdmen secured a regular unixorineu po
liceman from the city department to
assist him. "in case the crowd got be
yond his control.'
i" .minting w . hpQTun at the ooen-
ing of the luncheon, nearly 200 ballots
having been alreaay cast ai mi nine.
The polls did not close until 1:30, but
within a few minutes after that time,
a partial report was returned which
made apparent the results in the major
offices.
Harvey O'Bryan, of the election
board, kept the Admen well aware of
the fact that the election was guui
on, by occasional eruptions irom uc
hind the screens bellowing "Hear ye!
Hear ye!" and announcing just how
many minutes remained until me
should close.
Noise Enoogh for Time.
All through the luncheon and the
impromptu speeches that followed,
back behind the screens, where the
fiiica nf fiActinn labored In shirt
.Lena 1h a Clint lnllnUS singsong Of
"Three four tally" was audible
whenever a hush came In the noise In
the main part of the dining-room.
the candidates
for secretary filed with the president
"In accordance with the provisions of
tne corrupt practices c. n
nf mninaiini vnenses. which was re
ceived with uproarious scorn by the
Admen, who held that it exceeded the
l .. A ua nfflA KiinrtnrtArfl fif W.
D. Whitcomb, who was elected to the
office were busy with the campaign up
to the very opening of the election and
nn of the verv first sights that greeted
one entering the room was a wagon
containing several bulky ledgers, ex
hibited as "what Whitcomb works on
IK1UID UH-.nia.'l, ...... -- -
ty of time afterwards to attend to the
Ad Club business.
John Hartog, unable to be present
at the meeting.telegraphed from Lewis
ton a message addressed to "the presi
dent elect" In which he said "congratu
lations: didn't I tell you you'd be elect
ed." The telegram was received by Mr.
Clark before the polls were thrown
open.
Clark Seat as Delesate.
W. T. Buchanan Introduced a motion
while the Admen still waited for Mr.
O'Bryan to announce the preliminary
count, that In recognition of the activ.
dent, in the club, he and his wife shotAd
be sent lO Laliwrois at mo o
oense on the excursion of the Royal
Rusarians.
A substitute motion was also offered
.K4nAnn n tha nrnrffeliillir.
The movements to reward Mr. Clark
with a substantial gift and also to send
him on the Rosarian excursion, were
manifestly popular with all of the Ad
men, and an analysis of their vote,
-.innAfi nt oil thA iokin&r at the ex-
ILL STREET GOES
THROUGH ORDEAL
Union Pacific, Suffering as Re
sult of Decision, Leads n
. Way Downward.
STEEL SAVED BY SUPPORT
calling for the appointment of a com
mittee to decide upon a present that
the club should give in recognition to
its retiring president.
Mr. Buchanan temporarily assumed
chairmanship to. put the question,
whereupon the Admen descended upon
him with a hopeless chaos of parll
mentary questions. "Buck" was equal
to the onslaught, however, and put
both questions to a vote, declared them
both carried and turned the meeting
back to President Clark, despite the
uproarious "toot-tooting" steam-roller
noises of the Admen.
Immediately a vote of thanks was
proposed for Mr. Buchanan for his ef
ficiency as temporary chairman, where
upon the Admen joyously arose as oitt:
man and voted the motion down. Their
!;ooa numur was, iiucl., ou ........ . . 0 0 ay was one mat uihuh i em.., o
that the temporary chairman found n0 1 continued weakness and today's espe-
Reading Closes Day With Substantial
Loss and' Three Stocks To
gether Represent Major
ity of Transactions. ,
" KEW YORK. Dec 11. Wall street
went through one of its most exciting
days of the year today. Leading stocks
sold at quotations approaching the low
record of 1911 and the 25 active railroad
and industrial Issues which make up
the usual table of averages . escaped
only by a narrow margin from reaching
their low level for that period.
Excitement converged chiefly about
Union Pacific which had shown marked
weakness ever since the Supreme
Court's decision ordering its divorce
from Southern Pacific. Sales of Union
Pacific today aggregated 235,000 shares,
or about 20 per cent of the total busi
ness. The stock sold off within one
eighth of a point of its. low price re
corded early In the year.
Steel Supported Against Loss.
Sales of United States Steel were
more extensive, approaching 300,000
shares, but the support accorded that
stock at critical periods of the session
resulted in only a nominal loss for the
day. Reading was the third most ac
tive issue, with a substantial net loss.
Combined offerings of these three
stocks comprised about 60 per cent of
the total output of 1,225,000 shares.
While Union.. Pacific was declining,
countless rumors were current, none of
which, however, threw any light on the
situation.
The fact that Chairman Lovett and
other Harriman officials were In Wash
ington conferring with representatives
of the Government, presumably In con
nection with the merger decision was
not known In Wall street until the end
of the market session.
Harriman Bankers Silent.
The bankers associated with the
Harriman properties declined to dis
cuss the action of Union Pacific in the
stock market, beyond expressing the
opinion that the selling appeared to
have its origin in the operatipns of an
aggressive bear party.
Amnntv tha ft mi TT1 S tftn 1 1 al fUlnOrS Of
the day was one that Union Pacific's
avaafTArl nrlce consiosraoiy
higher than recent quotations.
Union Pacific's annual report, Issued
during the day, offered an excuse for
the decline In tne scoca. xue ropon
pense of the temporary chairman ' h d earningS of 13.8 per cent on the
showed the indorsement of Mr. Clark to eommon Ehares. compared with 16.
be unanimous.
In making boles In rubber corks much
annoyance is caused by the punch making
"tapering" boles and "running to the side."
A little ammonia water poured on tho rub
ber and the boring instrument causes the
hole to became of uniform size at every
point and the operation is accomplished
with much more ease.
fnmmnji shares, compared wun i.o
per cent the previous year.
There were persistent reports that
the merger decision might result in a
temporary reduction of the Union Pa
cific dividend, if Indeed, such disburse
ments might not be altogether sua
IICUUCUi '-'
Southern Pacific is enjoined from pay
ing any dividend to Union Pacific
pending the segregation
roads.
HELLO SPANS FOOTLIGHTS
Orpheumr Actor Spies Friend In Au
dience and Speaks Real Aside.
Greetings between actor and old-
time ineou i . U in ma ..
passed from the stage to the first row
In the Bungalow xneater yBsieruw.
when Bert Clark, Orpheum headllner,
Underwood, of Melbourne,
Australia, beaming up at him.
"Bully glad to see you, sum
supposedly to Mable . Hamilton, his
ntnsr Dartner. with a sidling glance at
Underwood, who understood tBe aside
greeting and applauded.
Clark and Mrs. Clark (Mable Hamil
ton) met Underwood In Australia 18
months ago. Since that time Under
wood, who Is a trunk salesman, Clark
and his fair partner have almost en
circled the world and they met in
.t a v, .tioniiA Underwood, upon
learning that Clark and Hamilton were
the Orpheum neadiiners lor uus ween.,
sent word to the stage couple that an
old friend from Australia would occupy
a seat in the front row at the Bunga
low Wednesday afternoon. Underwood
purposely withheld his name. When
Clark stepped out on the stage he rec
ognized the Antipodean Immediately.
Clark was born In London and came
to the United States when a boy. He
was conductor of an orchestra in New
York when but 18 years old. Before
returning to England he visited every
section of the United States except the
Northwest with various dramatic com
panies. He was a member of the
"Coon Hollow" company, managed by
Charlie Callahan, and also played with
the Baldwln-Melvllle Stock Company,
now holding forth at New Orleans.
Clark appeared with Ida Melville, the
original "Sis Hopkins," 15 years ago.
LEW1ST0N VISITORS HOME
Resolutions Adopted Thanking Hosts
and Railway Officials.
Without stops en route, the party of
Portland people who visited the live
stock show in Lewiston, Idaho, Tues
day returned to Portland yesterday
morning. . A committee was appointed
by the excursionists while on the way
home and resolutions were adopted
tendering the thanks of the party to
the people of Lewiston for their en
tertainment of the Portland people and
to the officials of the O.-W. R. & N. for
the conveniences afforded in the excur
sion special used by the party.
No special bulletins were issued on
the train during the return trip, but
the returning party flooded their
friends with copies of the four bulle
tins which had been issued on the way
to Lewiston.
Several members of the party re
mained in Lewiston and will return to
Portland later In the week. Among
these was C. C. Chapman, manager of
the promotion bureau of the Portland
Commercial Club, who will deliver an
address at the convention in Lewiston
today. -
ANTI - HANGING CRUSADERS
will start for Salem this morning via
i ii-oiiiin represented the compul- will start for Salem this morning via
,ory-liqu?da io of a pool whose hold- Oregon Electric Railway limited from
sory liquidation ui Tf,,nn -street deDOt. Round-trip, $2.
Leave Salem at 4 P. M., arrive Portland
6 P. M. '
Logging Company Sells Yard.
ALBANY, Or, Dec 11. (Special.)
The Charles K. Spaulding Logging
v. .. 1 ,1 tta liimhar vard at
umpttuy i
Albany to the Hub City Lumber Com
pany, which will nenceiorin vuuuui
it. It Is reported that the Spaulding
company wil withdraw irom mis iw
ments might not be aitogetner sus- company " " t...---
pTded. Un- . "2? ArTu'mb1;? ST
UICU IV I . - ,
pany recently. The Incorporators are
Detectives
and Doctors
' Work along similar lines. One seeks the thief who steals money or valuables; the other
is after the thing that steals health.
Every doctor knows that the insidious, subtle drug, caffeine, in coffee and tea "gets
away" with valuables that money cannot buy clear brain, steady nerves, regular heart
action, sound sleep, etc. , .
That is why they often advise patients to quiet coffee and tea.
For more than 17 years ,
has been helping doctors put "coffee wrecks" on their feet
Made of clean, hard wheat, Postum is a true food
drink. It contains no caffeine or other harmful sub
stance; but does contain the Phosphate of Potash
(grown in the wheat) required by Nature in rebuilding
brain and nerve cells. '
And now comes the new
Instant Postum
Made in the cup
No boiling required
Some say it has improved flavour, but it is regu
lar Postum in concentrated form nothing added.
Simply put a level teaspoonful (more or less for
strength desired) in a cup of hot water. Stir until
dissolved; then add sugar to taste and enough cream
to bring the color to golden brown.
A fascinating beverage is ready instantly.
Instant Postum is sold by grocers. 50-cup tin 30c - 100-cup tin 50c Or 5-cup -trial tin
mailed for grocer's name and 2c stamp.
Regular Postum (must be boiled 15 to 20 minutes) 15c and 25c pkgs.
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
SECRET WORKER
Tfce Plan Upon AVhlcm Coffee- Works.
Coffee is such a secret worker that
It Is not suspected as the cause of
sickness or disease, but there is a very
sure way to find out the trut.
A lady in Memphis gives an Inter
esting experience her husband had
with coffee. It seems he had been
using It for some tlmo and was an
Invalid.
: The physician In charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the "worm
at the root of the tree," and ordered it
discontinued with Instructions to use
Postum regularly in Its place.
The wife says: "We found that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and we would have glad
ly paid a hundred times the amount of
the doctor's charge when we found
how wise his Judgment was.
"The use ' of Postum Instead of cof
fee was begun about a year ago, and
It has made my husband a strong,
well man. He has gained thirty-five
pounds In that time and his stomach
and heart trouble have all disap
peared. -
"We never tire of telling our friends
of the benefit we have received from
leaving off coffee and using Postum in
Its place." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book, "The Road
to Wellvllle," In each pkg.
Postum Cereal o., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
Easy to En
CATARRH
Just Breathe Booth's HYOMEI
Kill the Germs and Soothe the la
flamed Membrane Start Today.
Don't he prejudiced. There Is not a
particle of morphine, cocaine, or any
injurious or habit - forming drug in
HYOMEI. y
It is made of Eucalyptus and other
grand antiseptics. It will greatly re
lieve the misery of catarrh or any af
fliction of the nose and throat In five
minutes.
No stomach dosing Just breathe HY
OMEI, it gets at the catarrh germs and
quickly destroys them.
Ask for HYOMEI pronounced Hlgh-o-me
outfit. It only costs $1.00, and
consists of a hard-rubber pocket in
haler, which can be carried in vest
pocket, a bottle of HYOMEI. a medicine
dropper and simple directions for use.
Extra bottles If needed, 50c.
Leading druggists everywhere .sell
HYOMEI, which Is guaranteed to end
catarrh, coughs, colds and croup, or
money returned.
If you could go to the Eucalyptus
forests of inland Australia you would
quickly gel rid of catarrh. Booth's
HVOMEI brings the identical air of
these forests direct to your home. It is
a most wonderful catarrh remedy.
d Why Not a
Gift That
Is a Gift ?
J. F. Potter, D. B. Hill and R. A. Smith
arvd the capital stock of the new com
pany la $10,000.
Children in the public schools of Stavan
ger. Norway, are treated with the aid of
American dental apparatus by a dentist who
received his post-graduate dental education
In tho United States.
Quartz lamps are experimentally In use in
the streets of Chicago and are said to put
t other electric Ismnn In the rhade.
r
THE NAT1UJN All o
CLEANUP SALE
CONTINUES IS PXILL-FORCE!
Every Suit and Cloak
IX THE) SAMPLE! ROOMS
MUST GO
These garments
are all samples
direct from New
York, In all tho
latest styles and
colors, represent
ing the greatest
values ever of
fered In Portland.
S35 TO S45
GARMENTS
$18.95
825 to 835
(iAR.ME.M8
$14.95
818 TO 825 o
GARMENTS
$12.95
814 to 818
garments
$7.95
These prices are
our regular Janu
ary sale prices,
coming this month
means a great
saving.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
Second Floor Swetland Bid., Fifth
tutd Washington Streets. Entrance
on Fifth, Next to Postal Shop.
National Sample Suit & Cloak Compa 7
i
HELPFUL HINTS ON HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro
duces baldness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how cleanly the owner may be.
these articles may be Infected with
microbes, which will Infect your scaip.
It is far easier to catch hair microbes
than It Is to get rid of them, and a sin
gle stroke of an Infected comb or
brush may well lead to Daianess. never
trv on anybody else's hat. Many a hat
band is a resting place for microbes.
If vou happen to be trouoiea witn
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy wnicn we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the understand
ing that it will cost you nothing for
the trial if it does not produce the re
sults we claim. This remedy is cttlled
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic We honestly
believe It to be the most scientific rem
edy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals it
for effectiveness, because of the re
sults It has produced in thousands of
cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is devised to
banish dandruff, restore natural color
when Its loss has been brought about
by disease, and make the hair natur
ally silky, soft and glossy. It does
this because It stimulates the hair fol
licles, destroys the germ matter, and
brings about a free, healthy circulation
of blood, which nourishes the hair
roots, causing them to tighten and
irrow new hair. We want everybody
who has any trouble with hair or
scalD to know that we think that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is the best hair
tonic and restorative in existence, and
no one should scoff at or doubt this
statement until they have put our
claims to a fair test, with the under
standing that they pay us nothing for
the remedy if It does not give full
and complete satisfaction in every par
ticular. Two sizes, 50 cents and J1.00.
Sold only by The Owl Drug Co. stores
In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Ban
Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and
Sacramento.
L
Columbia Grafonola "Mignonette
$100.
Pay for it
during next
year if more
convenient,
but have it
delivered for
Christmas
A
Superb New
Grafonola
is the one incomparable instrument of
music the one incomparable gift for
Christmas morning delight and con
tinuous all-the-year-long appreciation.
FOURTEEN STYLES FROM
$17.50 to $250
One small payment puts one in
your home.
A specially selected Christmas series
of latest and appropriate Double-Disc
records is now on sale.
Eilers Music House
Alder st. at 7th, Estes bldg.
V r 1
Js:'- - v
f : Hfrr 111111 I I II 1
JH. U. A. WISE.
Be sure you see him - In person,
unscrupulous dentists are trying to
mislead the public by' using our name.
1'LATfc.s-M ITH FLEXIBLE Sl'CTlON.
The Very Beat and Latest In Modern
iiMihtrv. Ha More FalUna Plates.
fER EOT BRIDGES, with intercnange-
aoie lacings, me mk pc""
practical bridge that has ever been de
vised. A triumph of modern dentistry.
READ OUR PRICESl
Good Rubber Plates, each
The Best Red Rubber Plates, each....BO
22-karat Gold or Porcelain Crovn..S5.lM
22-knrat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed.
each 5J
Gold or Enamel Killings, '
Silver Fllllnss. each O0e
WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GUAKAN'TEB
Wise Dental Co.
FAILING BLDG. THIRD AND WASEU
Phones Main i'H-K. A 2020.
NOTICE
We Jiave arranged
with the Portland
Railway, Light &
Power Co. to publish
a list of articles
found on their cars.
This list Is published
In the
L0STVF0UND
Co.umn Each Day