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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1913)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONUN TELEPHONES. Printing Room Main TOTO. A W City Circulation. Main 7070. A 095 JJanaglnl Editor Main 7070. A 6'5 bunaay tailor. . n Composing Boom. Main 7070. A 605 Superintendent Bulldlnx. .Main 7070. A 609i upit tp. TirpiTiTR.r.iAninth and? Morrl- .on Mauds Adaraa In the nlay "Peter Pan." Tonight at 8:15. ORPHETM TH EATER (Broadway and Tay lor Vaudeville. Tola auernoon at zaa and tonight at 8:13. BAKER THEATER tBroedway and Jorrl on street) Raker player In Mary Jane's Pa." Tonicbt at :13- EMPRESS THEATER (Broadway and Yam hill) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at 3:10 and tonlgbt at T:80 and 8. PANTAGE S THEATER (Broadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Thl afternoon at a. 10 and tonight at 7:30 and LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and J,trk Musical comedy. -The Gay Widow. This afternoon at :15 and tonight at 6.30 to X0:0 o'clock. PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRTSTXL F1rt-ruB pio tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Wash ington) Continuous flrst-run motion pic tures. RECHEATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaurhn) Baseball. Portland to. Taooma, This afternoon at 8:10. Seattlb Lawter Asks $23.000. Wil liam C. Keith, a Seattle attorney. Is suing- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kdgecorob and daughters, Wlnnlfred and Eliza beth, for I23.470 In Circuit Court for professional services. He says that he acted as Intermediator in settling a controversy between the Edgrecomb family and Sir Donald Mann, of Toron to. Canada, which resulted in the pay ment by the latter of S50.000 in cash and securities and mining- stock of a Canadian mine of the par value of tiO.OOO. For this he claims $2670. The rest is for professional services al leged to have extended over several years. The plaintiff states that he was given 5060 shares of the stock of the par value of J50.000 to secure his claim and be wants this sold and the proceeds applied on a Judgment In his favor. Woma! Wot?u Leap Fhox Bridge. An unidentified woman, about 24 years old. wearing a blue serge suit and having light hair, attempted suicide at 7:30 Tuesday night by trying to jump off the Morrison-street bridge. The wo man was observed by Guy & Heffel finger, of 21J Grand avenue, as she was staggering along the east side of the bridge. Suddenly she threw off her coat and climbed up the railing. Be fore she was able to drop a man grabbed her and pulled her back. A few persons collected and one man took her off In an automobile. Neither the police department nor any of the hospitals was notified. Petersos Focsd Not Gitltt. M. C. Peterson, a partner In the saloon, firm of Anderson A Peterson. Fourth and Stark streets, was found not guilty of selling liquor to an Intoxicated person May 15, by a Jury In Municipal Court yesterday. Peterson and eight men were arrested in I"eterson's saloon May 15 by deputy sheriffs. Peterson was charged with permitting gambling and the eight men were charged with gambling. On the following day Peter son was arrested for selling liquor to John Johnson, one of the men who was arrested who. It was declared, was in toxicated at the time he purchased whisky from Peterson. Government Sited for $35.000. Jury trial was begun in the Federal Court yesterday In the ca.e -of Elizabeth Bleher against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. Mrs. Eleher is suing to recover $35,000 for the death of her son, George, who was killed last Summer. He was with the Oregon militia at the maneuvers in Washing ton and was returning to Oregon as the tender for a car of mules. At Olequah, while riding on top of the car he was struck on the head and killed passing under a low bridge. Woman's Ci.rB Miets Tomorrow. The Portland Woman's Club will meet tomorrow at J P. M., In Women of Woodcraft Hall. The programme, which begin at S o'clock, will be as fol lows: Current events. Mrs. C. M. Hoeber; soprano solo. Miss Koressa Wurtenberger, accompanied by Miss Edna Agler; address, "The Creative i'ower of an Ideal," Dr. John H. Boyd. Rodnbtt-Avbkvs Improvement Opposed. There Is some opposition to the Im provement of the Rodney-avenue dis trict In North Alblna. The contract was awarded to the Warren construc tion Company for the Improvement, which consists of redressing the mac adam pavement with hard-surface. The matter will come up at the next meet ing of the City Council. Second-hand Dealer Held. Mrs. Gusta Marks, proprietor of a second hand store at JOS Russell street, who was arrested April 17 for buying stolen goods from Harold Love, aged 14, and charged with contributing to Love's de linquency by telling iiim to steal, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday by Justice of the Peace Jones after she had waived a hearing. Police Inspection to Be Saturdat. Inspection of the Police Department will take place In the Armory Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mayor Rush light and Police Commissioners Fitz gerald. Seton and Hodson and Chief of Police Slover will make the Inspection. Senior Captain Moore will be in com mand of the drills. The public Is In vited. LOOAN TO REPRESENT PORTLAND. John F. Logan will represent the Portland Civil Service Commission at the Na tional convocation of civil service com missions in New Tork June 12 to 14. He was chosen" as a delegate by the local commission at Its meeting yester day. F. W. Wixx. an engineer member of Water Board will be pleased to appear before any body of voters and present his claims for the office of Commis sioner. Invitations addressed to 309 Spalding bldg. will receive prompt at tention. Marshall 6966. Columbia River Scbnert. Steamer Bailey Gatzert now making dally round trips to The Dalles. Hood P.lver. White Salmon. Lyle. Leaves AMer.it dock. 7 A. M. returning 9:4 P. M. For In formation phone M. 914. A 6112. For Sale. A 45-horsepower, 630-trolt, Crocker-Wbeeler motor, complete with standard blade starter, no voltage re lease and 75-ampere over-load I-T-E circuit break. In A-l condition. Ad dress room" 103 Oregonlan bldg. WoLVEJtrNEa Plan Walk. The Wolverines will meet at Second and Washington streets tomorrow night, and take the Vancouver car to Colum bia boulevard, going from there across the trestle to the ferry landing. Tenement Problem to Bb Diact esED. The Tenement-House Problem In Port land" will be the subject of a lecture by Father O'Hara at the East Portland Branch Library at s o'clock next Tues day night. Wur Side Flat for Rarer. Six rooms: furnace, fireplace, every con venience, and In fine order; rent, Phone owner. East 4496. Decoration Tat Is near, place your orders now with us for monuments and headstones. Otto Schumann, marble works. East Third and Pine sts. Scnntside W. C T. U. to Meet. The Sunnyside W. C. -T. IT. will meet at 2:30 today at the home or jars. weoster, 933 Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Mary Ma'.lett, county president, will make a report. For Sale. One US-volt, direct current generator, complete with field rheostat, ammeter and circuit breaker. This machine Is In good repair. Ad dress room 203 Oregonlan bldg. Fom Sale. A 40-K. W, 600-volt, Crocker-Wheeler generator, complete with field rheostat and circuit breaker, in good condition. Address room 20$ Oregonlan bldg. , Acction Sale at C. O. Pick Co.'s warehouse will be continued today at 10 . A. M- George Baker & Co, auctioneer "Livestock Day" Is Here. "Live stock day" is to be the feature of the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club in the Multnomah Hotel at 12:15 today. Three speakers fully qualified for their subjects will make addresses which will show how Port land has gone ahead In this Important product. O. M. Plummer, secretary of the Portland Union Stockyards, will talk on "Livestock and Other Stock"; Dr. James Wlthycombe, director of the experimental station at the Oregon Agricultural College, will speak on "Livestock, the Foundation of Our Prosperity," and R. L. Sabln, secre tary of the Merchants' Protective As sociation, will deliver an address en titled "Why the Business Man Should Be Interested in Livestock." C. D. Minton. publisher of an agricultural paper, will be chairman of the day. Improvement of Union Avenue Asked. Improvement of Union avenue be tween Bryant street and Columbia boulevard has been asked for by the adjacent property owners. The Van couver carline occupies the 30-foot right of way of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and the prop erty owners on each side of the right of way have dedicated 25-foot strips for the street, making the extension 80 feet wide. The Council is asked to con demn the right of way of the street railway company, and when this has been done Union avenue will be paved to Columbia boulevard. If the Inter state bridge is built It Is planned to extend Union avenue to the approach across Columbia Slough district. Mutualist Store on Heiohts Plan. Rumors of a mutuallst store for Port land Heights, are being verified. Por fessor and Mrs. W. J. Standley have opened their doors for a neighborhood meeting to discuss means of lowering the high cost of living. All In the neighborhood are Invited at 8 o'clock tonight, to hear Rev. Mr. Nussbaum, pastor of the Swedenborgian Church, speak on "The Ethics of Co-Operation," and E. P. Rosenthal, pioneer Mutuallst of Portland, on "Co-Operation That Cannot Fail." To reach the Standley borne, take Stanhope Court on the scfuth side of Davenport street, near Its Junction with Sixteenth. The court leads south and east to the house. -.- ..mad A atr m mn KinoVAT. REPORTS. Having learned that it Is possible to obtain the printed and bound reports of the Smithsonian Institution and the National Museum, free of charge. Curator Sleeth. of the City Hall museum, has communicated with Con gressman Lafferty, to the end that a file of these reports, which will be of especial value In connection with the exhibit at the City Hall, shall be placed there. The Institution and the National Museum also have exhibits of minerals which are loaned to public museums throughout the country, and Curator Sleeth will ask that one be sent to Portland, to aunDlement the extensive display already -owned by the city. tenced. John M. Monahan. who pleaded guilty otonaay w puesuiB v " i ' . . -bills raised from $1 denominations to $20 was sentenced yesterday Dy juuge oean to serve two and one-half years at Mc Yctam f nn. ti. Ti tmi been as sociated with John Larson, who pleaded guilty 3ionoay ami rectureu . kuu., of five years. Larson was an expert counterfeiter and before coming to r.l.n wnrlrasl with "Hookv" JohnSOn in San Francisco. Johnson was caught some time ago ana is serving a .v-yem sentence. The counterfeiting work in Dn.ti. wna Monnhan'fl first offense. The case was handled by Deputy United States Attorney nniunmii. Bishop Sbllbw Comino. Bishop Walter A. Sellew, of Jamestown. N. T, will arrive in Portland and hold serv ices In the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and East Mill streets, Fri day night. Sunday he will deliver three addresses In this church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Bishop Sellew will deliver an address on for eign missions, and will tell about his i . - in fn.ai(rn lnndn where the Free Methodist Church maintains missions. On May 28 he will preside at tne an nual Oregon conference, of the Free ,... t rVin rfU mrhlrh nnens on that date In Salem. Bishop Sellew Is a vice- president ot tne unrisiian i-inisno in ference which will be held here In July. Stcdewts Work Seen Today. An In teresting exhibition will take place in the Washington High School today when the work of the Btudents of the domestic science and the domestic art departments will be on view. The In structors and pupils have taken great Interest In these special departments during the term and have prepared an exhibit of unusual merit. Miss Grace Fields. Mrs. Phlpps, Mrs. Thomas and Miss Nell Epler have charge of the domestic art work and the work done by the domestic science students Is supervised by Miss Lillian Tingle, Miss Marie Williams, Miss Emily Rogers and Miss Edna Groves. Women Hbab Political Talk. Mrs. L, F. Addlton gave a talk at Central Women's Christian Temperance Union yesterday. Her subject was the coming election, and the candidates for Mayor and Commissioners. She explained the preferential system of voting. Mrs, Mallet reported the work of the Fed eration committee and urged all who believe In good government to unite on a Mayor and Commissioners. Brooklyn School to Receive. The Brooklyn school alumni will hold open house at the school tomorrow evening at $ o'clock, when a good programme will be presented. The entertainment Is open to all members, and a cordial Invitation to the public extended. At the Holtz Store today 20 pounds granulated sugar. $1, deliveries only with other orders. ' $50 Diamond Ring for $37.50 at Aronson's removal sale. 294 Wash. Bankers to Have Love Feast. Troubles associated with financing the business of the City of Portland will be forgotten momentarily by local bankers tonight at their annual love feast. The Commercial Club will be the scene of the annual dinner of the Portland chapter of the American In stitute of Banking. The banquet marks the ending of the most progressive year In the history of the local chapter of the association. The following new officers have been installed and will be In charge of the dinner: T. H. West, Ladd & Tllton Bank, president; J. D. Leonard, United States National Bank, vice-president; H. C. Bancroft, Lumber mens National Bank,- secretary, and Walter H. Brown, Commerce Trust & Savings Bank, treasurer. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, president of the Hibernla Savings Bank, will act as toastmaster and the speakers will be T. B. Wilcox, C. E. S. Wood and Rev. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Covers will be laid for 250. Two Fire Companies to Bb Installed. The Woodlawn and Kenton fire sta tions will be occupied by fire com panies the coming week.. The Wood lawn company will be installed Mon day and the Kenton company later In h. oreir Until hnlldinsTS have been completed. At Woodlawn it was hoped that the streets near tne duuuius in front would soon be paved, but as there Is delay in getting the Improve, ment down It was decided to Install the fire company at once. Horse-drawn apparatus will be used for the present. At Kenton the streets have been paved in front of and all about the fire station. The Woodlawn and Kenton stations are similar In style and cost each a little more than $8000, and nior.nH ha Ra ttnlinn Chief Holden. These two Are stations are the last of the four that were built lor nre pro tection in the suburbs. a n tt -co- ktt D. nr H. ENTERTAIN The programme arranged by the oom- - . . . r Via mittee ior xne eniermi""c- w given tonight. May 22, under the auspices of ail the A. O. U. W. and D. u i .i .... in thia ritv wives assur- anc of an event of rare enjoyment. and one it Is hoped an memuero i these two orders, their families and friends may be able to attend. Aside from the musical and literary features, though pleasing In themselves, that portion of the programme commem 1 . u . ,iah Af an unusuallv- successful membership campaign will be especially gratuymg to '" bers at least, attesting the superior beneficiary features of this the pioneer fraternal beneficiary order of America. Meeting hall, 129 Fourth street, near Washington. .wn nrnum rvw Programme.. Portland will be represented by two speakers at the convention of the Pa cific Northwest Liorary Msutmuuu ... Tacoma, June 12-14. and other speak- ... rMn .itiAM will be on the programme. The Portland speakers are: Miss Mary trances iisum, ui' the Portland Library Association, and wj- M-i 1 1 . pn hAad of the county Hilda . - department of the Portland Library As- , AT 1 T 1 . II III. soclation. t-onnne les, and Delia Northey. of Hood River, will take part In the work at the con vention. Poisoner Third Victim. Mrs. Lillian Strang, who poisoned her three chil dren and herself and then shot one .kiii)... .nd herself, died yester day morning at Good Samaritan Hos pital, where sne nas oeeu tu.muc since the poisoning occurred. Two of i. ..u.. AiaA hut the 2-vear-old LUU tuuuitu , - . baby still lives. The funeral will be held at Dunning oc aiccmcco 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Frank James will have charge of the service. Interment In Multnomah Cemetery will follow. Vote for Vbrstebo for Commis sioner. WhyT 48 years In Portland; $532 SO taxes; business man with a record clear; . one telephone system, owned by the city, and a 60o phone for every home In Portland. No. 40 on the ballott. (Paid adv.) Regular Friday butter sale of fres Oregon creamery butter at creamery, 60c; delivered, 65c. Washington Cream Company, 444 Wash. st. DR. E. A. Sommer has returned. - -j PORTLAND'S BEST LUNCH Served at the Holtz Store. t.ii fnm 11 A. M. to 6 P M. Best foods; quick service, low prices. Try It today. "Holtz corner,' iuu .nu Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restaurant. OZONE TREATMENT. As applied at Gearhart "By-the-Sea' will tone up your nervous system, Make summer reservations now at Ho tel Gearhart. Gearhart Or.- JUST TIME To select site and erect cottage at - u n i'Tjo.th.flL1' Consult build ers there. Take special train leaving North Bank depot 2 p. m. Saturday. In formation at lOOtt Fourth street. CARD OF THANKS. To my friends: I desire to offer my heartfelt thanks and sincere apprecia tion of your kind, brotherly and sister ly feeling and sympathy In the sorrow, ful time of loss of ray beloved wife, and I earnestly pray that your kind ness, sympathy and love may bring re ward from above. Yours respectfully, WM. GUNDLACH, JR. Commission Form Defeated. TOWA CITY". la.. May 21. Iowa City Insure the Success of Your Kitchen and Table Supply yonr buffet and pantry with MAYER foods and ta ble needs. "GOOD THINGS FROM MAYER'S" is a common saying amongst those who have ordered from our store. "The Store of Quality." v L. MAYER & CO. "Portland's Oldest and Best Grocers." 143 Third Street. A 4132, Main 9432. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3-lb. cans Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate, tin 75 Snider '8 Catsup, regular 25c bottle 20? Crosse & Blackwell Olive Oil, regular 85c bottle.. 75 Del Monte Hawaiian Pineapple, 2-lb tins, reg, 30c, 25 Pure de Fois Gras, "Teysseneau," regular 35o tin. .30? French Vermouth, per bottle 75 Mayer's 0. P. S. Rye or Bourbon, half -gal. bottle, $3.00 1913 PACK OF NEW YORK STATE MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP HAS ARRIVED From Lawrenceville, New York. We offer 1-lb. packages of Sugar at 35 We offer 1-gallon tins of Sap at.. .$2.25 OUR DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT FOR HOT DAYS Our Own Cure Tongue, per pound, sliced ,....75 Baked Ham, cooked in wine, per lb 50tf Cooked Corn Beef, per lb 40 Marinirte Herring, 3 for ...25 , New Cervelate and Salami Sausage. Jumbo Ripe Olives, also Queen in bulk. All varieties of Cheese. We import French, Camerbert in wood every week. Price, per box 40 We respectfully solicit new accounts with responsible parties. "Special Messenger Service." A Man's Word concerning the standing of the title to a home you are buying will not help yon, should a defect come to light. Good b n s i ness judgment demands a Guaran teed Certificate of Title. It protects you. Investigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Com pany, 4th and Oak Sts. 999 form defeated today by a vote of 1194 to a plan, to adopt tne commission of government. A. O. tT. W., Members Attention. a trr-tk-nA unlnn meetlne of all the lodges In the city will be held on Thursday evening, May ii. at tne nan, 129 H Fourth street, on the third floor. Everything will be there to make an nnlnvabla social evening. This Is for V. an,llt. onri frl.ndlL Snlen UlCIUUCl iHlliiin-u did programme music, dancing, cards and refreshments. PUBLICITY COMMITTBE Mapping Out a Career ft Careers are of three kinds plain, checkered, and remarkable. ft The first is ordinary, the second is reprehensi ble, the third is a consum mation devoutly to be wished. ft And to whichever classi fication you belong or aspire, Thompson's Eye glasses will materially as sist you in attaining it. ft If you are a plain man, a soiid, substantial, con servative, backbone-of-his-country individual, we have eyeglasses attuned to your personality. ft If you are a reprehen sible man, fond of turning night into day and all that sort of thing we have eye glasses that will contrib ute to an undiminished gaiety of soul! ft If you are a remarkable man, in your own. opinion or in other people's (which are one and the same thing), we can show you eyewear of such distinc tive character that they will lure., even your con templative soul from the cloistered aisles of intro spection. ft Thompson Glasses cost $2.00 or more. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 2d Floor Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison spicial mo SALE The salei of yesterday provj that ti e public of Portland rec-v ognize a gen uine m sale of merit. Dia monds and Solid Silver are the things on which the -saving is most apparent. 310 Washington Expert Opticians $650 Pianola Piano $290 The Graves Music Co. Pianola Pians Weekly , Specials This New 88-Note, $650 Player Piano for $415 This Week Think of It! You Need Pay $650 Elsewhere for This Same Grade Player Piano Vmi DIIOV MAM You may now elect to become a great pianist, or an ordinary one. It la but the matter of lUU DUO I IVlAn your choice of a Player Piano. You can now BUY what only talent and years of study CUiourrSurTlV0inT appreciation of the world's greatest singers and pianists, may leave you indifferent to the ordinary Player Pianos. What you require Is the highest perfection of Player Piano with Its refine ment 3 of tone and Artistic Interpretation. "hack We will take your ordinary Player Piano. If you have one, in exchange, even though it be a -note back number" If It is a mere piano, how much do you. or members of your family play it? In practice on a few piano numbers probably, while, with the artistic Player Piano this can still "e continued, and in .dditlwj h. music of the "Masters" may be read and enjoyed with the same ease as one reads a r the dally papers, even the pedaling and other usual manipulation of the Player Piano can now be dispensed with. Your Old Piano Taken in Part Payment You utilize and enjoy all the other great inventions and improvements of the age and you will now want to Inoy he progr", 'musically which .elence and Invention enable us to offer tc , the dirlmlnatln, . PIANOS AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR REMOVAL SALE. $325 New Uprights $185, $350 Pi anos $195, $375 Pianos $215, $450 Pianos $26 J, etc., etc Terms $1, $2 and $3 weekly. Graves Music Co., Ill Fourth Street The Dining Room -of- The Portland Is a delightfully cool place even on the warmest day; there's always a pleasing air that wafts in through the green foliage that bor ders the courtyard. Have you 'tried the deli cious 50c noon luncheons served in this dining room? You'll find them most appetizing. t Luncheon 11:30 to 2. You are invited. The Portland Hotel G. J. Kaufmann, Manager. N. K. Clarke, Asst. Mngr. Business Men Lose No Office Time Spending Week Ends Vith Families SEASIDE GEARHART THE WEEK-END SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY Leaves Portland 2P.M, arrives Astoria 6 P. JrL, Gearhart and Sea side before 8 P.M. , RETURNS SUNDAY EVENING ' Leave Seaside, Gearhart and Astoria after dinner, arriving in Portland at 10:25 P. M. Send your family to the seashore and spend week-ends with them. Fast train schedules are arranged with this in view ROUND TRIP FARES -r Saturday and Sunday. d A EverT daT' Dj Return until Monday. V Season limit. Rail and Parlor Car Seat Tickets at CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. The secret- of a suc cessful afternoon's work is a well served luncheon such as Phil Metschan prepares daily at the Imperial Grill. It 's a g o o d investment that shows a profit. Try it. Luncheon 50 cents. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart I tne uiymfiti. For ' descriptive literature, addreBi the Manager, Sol rue, Clallam County, Washington. FOOK ANu & CO. C4S pine St., Portland, Oregon, Phone A S170. A 1 mn vnlri hr&reletB. ilcnet rines and ba.i buckles in any design, made to order, with name or aooa juck i.mneae enamewn u rraved thereon. Price are very reasonable Orders promptly executed and aent prepaid to any part of the V. & We are skilled Chinese jeweler. JAX YE CHOSG. MANAGES. EXCURSION TO METZGER. The excursion which was postponed because of rain last Sunday will be held this coming Sunday, Round trip, Including lunch, 25c. Tickets obtained only at T23 Yeon bldg. Trains leave Tenth and Stark street 9 A. M.; Jefferson-street station 9:20 A. M., Sun day. Music. Established 1868 CLOSING OUT Anticipating the removal to our new store compels immediate clear ance of our entire stock. Many lines areto be entirely discontinued and extraordinary reductions have been made for a speedy sale. DIAMONDS Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Bronzes, Statuary, Leather Goods, Art Goods and Clocks All the above articles are of the same standard and grade that for 45 years has made Feldenheimer's the shopping center of the dis-" eliminating. The present price reductions are radical indeed, and in most cases are AT COST AND LESS 2S3-285 Washington S t.. Bet. 4 til and 5th S. YALE PAINLESS DENTISTS ENTIRE CORNER OF HVLKEY BUIL.DINC AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS Dentistry That Lasts la our motto. Only the beat ma terlala need No atudenta employed at tfaia office, platra no from ft5 Crown and Brldice Work, per tooth. 83.50 to SS.OO. EIGHT YEARS IN PORTLAND NOT IN THE) DENTAL TRUST ALL. WORK GUARANTEED