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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IOJTDAT, MAY IS, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Manitiin Kdltor Main 7070. A fW5 City Kdltor Main 7170, A Knnday Editor Main 7070, A SOO.j Advertising Department .. .Main 7070. A B0P." City Circulation Main 7070. A 0095 f'omposinir-room. .... '. . . Main 7070, A 6095 Prlntlnar-room Main 7070. A 60ft? superintendent Butlding Main 7U70, A 6095 AJILSBMEXTS. HEILIC THEATER 1 Eleventh and Morri son) Ohauncey Olcott in the play, "Hhameeii Dhu." Tonight at S:l.". BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker Players in "The Conspir acy." Tonight at 8:1a. EECREAIIOS PARK 1 Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball. Tacoma vs. Portland. This afternoon at 3. CIRrvs flROI NDS (Twenty-sixth and Ral eieh) Sells-Floto cirrus. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at-&:15. VAl'DEVILLE THEATERS. , ORPHEUM 'Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1 :30 to 11. PASTABES (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at , 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLES West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park Rinji Washington. ' COLUMBIA SlxtR. near Washington. GLOBE: Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Grange Ckl-rbrates AknivebsartX Oswego Grange. No. 175, Patrons of Husbandry, Is 40 years old, and recently celebrated that event at its hall. This grange, one of the oldest in the state, was organized April 24, 1S74. by 25 people. who gathered at the old Hazelia schoolhouse, near the home of A. R. Shipley. During the 40 years of Its' life it had many struggles for existence, but celebrated its birthday in more vigorous condition than for many years. It acquired a site and erected a two-story hall, where its meetings are being held. At the cel ebration 65 members and 50 visitors attended and partook of dinner. Then followed a programme of interest, ren dered by the few charter members remaining, their children, grand-children and others, consisting of songs and reminiscences. Mrs. 5. Howard, state secretary, told of the warm place Oswego Grange holds in her heart. State Lecturer Darnall also delivered a short taJk. The six charter mem bers now living were all present and took part In the celebration. Fruit Growers to Incorporate. There will be another meeting tonight in the Gresham Club halt to further the incorporation of the Gresham Fruit Growers' Association. Articles of in corporation have been prepared and are being signed by the incorporators.-The papers will be sent to the Secretary of State at Salem and permission ob tained to begin actual formation of the Incorporation. There is a desire that the association be formed and a cannery built in time to handle the crop this year, but doubt is expressed whether this can be done. It is planned to secure the co-operation of all grow ers In Powell Valley in planting small fruit for canning purposes. The as sociation will also undertake to mar ket the produce of the members in Portland and elsewhere. Technical Club Meets. The Jeffer son High School Technical Club held its first annual meeting Friday night at the Jefferson High School. A ban quet was served in the gymnasium and attended by 200 persons. An ex hibition of work in the drafting, wood working, casting, forging and printing departments preceded the programme. Addresses were made by City Superin tendent Alderman. R. L. Sabln. .1. C. Muerman, K. F. Ca-iJton. Marshall N. Dana, Frank Mangle, Fred lleberline, W. A. Marshall, Assistant City Super intendent Grout and Leon L.a Forge, mechanical instructor. A complete outline of the practical instructions given In the Jefferson High School was given. Columbia River Kxcursio.ns. Com mencing Tuesday, May 1ft. steamer JBailey Gatzert will leave daily, except Sunday and Monday, at 7 A. M., for The Dalles and intermediate points. making round trip, arriving in Portland on the return at 9:45 P. AI. On Sun day, excursion to Cascade Locks, leav ing at 9 A. M. ; steamer Dalles City, for freight and passengers, leaves Portland at 7 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs day and Sunday: For further infor mation, phone Aldor-street Dock, Main 814 or A 6112. Adv. Mr. Calvin B. Cad, of teachers' college, Columbia University, New Torli, will give private and class les sons in piano and harmony from May 18 to July 29. Chorus class of wo men's voices beginning Monday, May 18 at 2 P. M. Lectures on education for parents beginning Thursday even ing. May 21, at 8 o'clock. Normal courses In music education June 24 to July 29, 715 Everett St.. cor. of 22d. Telephone Main 399. Adv. Rosarjans to Meet. Through an er ror an announcement was made that the Rosarians would hold a meeting yesterday at the Commercial Club to formulate plans for the coming festival season. The meeting is to be held to day at 12 o'clock at the Commercial Club. The Rosarians have many novel ideas for the coming few months, which will be discussed in detail a the session today. Suspect Carries Brass Knuckles. John Anderson, who jumped over a fence into the Dolph estate at Sixth and Jefferson streets, when approached by Tatrolman N. M. Jones early yes terday morning, was later arrested by the patrolman and -found to have a pair of brass knuckles. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons, Lodge to Hold Rose Show. Eureka Council, No. 304, Knights and Ladies of Security, will hold an open meet ing and rose show and competition at Multnomah Camp's hall. East Sixth street. Members are Invited to bring their choicest roses. Prizes will be given for the best display. Cemetery to Clean Up. Clean-up day will be observed by the Brainerd Cemetery Association at Montavilla next Saturday. All of the residents In that district are urged to help in the work of preparing the cemetery grounds for an observance of Decora tion day. Final Child Trainino Talk Tonight. Dr. D. L Wiehle will speak on "The Religious Development and Training - of Children" in the final lecture of the course at Library Hall at 8 o'clock to night under the 'auspices of the Par ents' Educational-Bureau. Commencement Exercises of North Pacific College will be held Wednes day evening. May 20. at 8 o'clock. First Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor bis. r'rienos or the college and of the graduates are vcordially invited. Adv. For Health and Strength eat Roman Meal Bread. Good for your system. Ask your grocer for the genuine with the label. Made only by the Log Cabin Baking Company. -Adv. For Rent. High-class furnisTTed 5 room att&rtment for three months: adults: references. Phone Marshall 1436. Adv. Dr. Ralph C. Walker and Or. A. D Walker removed to 1009-13 Stevens bidg. Adv. Dr. F. E. Moore, osteopathic physi clan, has returned from California. Adv. Charles Loedino. M. D., res. Mult nomah Club. Private phone Main i8u3. Adv. For Rent. Cigar store in lobbv of Hotel Carlton, Fourteenth and Wash ington. Reasonable rent. Adv. Dr. Georgb F. Koehler has movei to Bcvenm noor elevens Diag. Al v. DR. A. C. P anton, Stevens bids. Adv. Dr. Clayton Seauann, eye. ear, nose, throat, removed to Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. F. B. Eaton moved to Stevens bid. vAdv. College Lads to Debate. The sec-1 ond interclass debate at Reed College will be held ,tonight at 8 o'clock be tween the junior and sophomore teams on the subject of proportional repre sentation. Last Monday night the sophomores defeated the freshmen team on the same question, taking the negative side. They will also argue in favor' of the negative against the junior tonighL The sopomore team consists of Harry Wembridge, Lowell Bradford and Alexander Lackey. The junior team consists of Robert Sabiu, David Brace and Raymond Branion. Gold medals will be awarded to the members of the winning team. Guard Ordered Vaccinated. Fol lowing orders issued by Adjutant-General Kinzer the medical corps of the Third Regiment will commence tonight the task of vaccinating every member of the Guard in Oregon. The oper ations will be performed tonight at the Armory on members of Companies C and D. Each man who has 'not been roPl'l,AR ACTOR APPEARS IX , IRISH ROMANCE-! TONIGHT. v t'hauncey Olcott. , Chauncey Olcott is an actor of whom it may be said that "age cannot wither nor custom stale his infinite variety." He will ap-I pear at the Heillg Theater toI night (Monday), Tuesday and f Wednesday nights, with a spe- t cial matinee on Wednesday. T Mr. Olcott's new. play, "Sfta- I meen Dhu," by Rida Johnson ! Young, is one of the class of I Irish romances that bring troop- t ing back to memory a whole host t of creations such as Shaun the Poet," "Con the Shaughraun," "Eily O'Connor," "Moya," "Father Dolan," "Irish Widows." "Irish Gentlemen," etc., all fitted closely to Mr. Olcott's abilities. It not only gives him a romantic Irish role, but an opportunity to lapse into Irish ballads naturally, easily and effectively. A charming feature will be the 'several soloists added to the or chestra. vaccinated since May 1, 1912, will be vaccinated. Anti-typhojd vaccine will be used. The order was issued by General Finzer following receipt of or ders from the War Department in Washington, D. C. ' Extradition of Prisoner Sought. An officer from St. Paul. Minn., passed through Portland yesterday on his way to Salem to make arrangements to extradite L. G. Martin, arrested in Salem for trying to pass spurious drafts. Martin was identified by the local Tinkerton office as being J. E. Cox, who is said to have passed d0O0 bad draft on a St. Paul real es tate jiian and this charge he is to face. Alberta Club Meets Tuesdat. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday evening at the res idence of Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, 1033 East Twenty-fourth street North. F. E. Coulter will speak on the subject of "Living, and Why It Is Expensive." The members are urged to come at 8 to consider some business matters. Mr. Coulter will begin speaking at 8:30. Men and women are invited. Man Thrown From Wagon in Run away. Sebastian Smith, aged 42. a Hungarian, was hurt seriously .about his head yesterday when his team ran away at the North Pacific Mills and he was thrown out of his wagon. He was taken to St. Vincent s Hospital. City Physician Ziegler, who examined him, said, his brain was affected by the fall. . "Candidates' Morgue" is Topic. Three defeated candidates in the re cent primaries Dr. Slocum. T. J. Krueder and Fred S. Wilhelm will be the speakers today -at the weekly uncheon of the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Wilhelm will be chairman of the meet ing. The subject will be "The Candi dates" Morgue." The luncheon takes place at the Hazlewoo-d. Sons Veterans Meet Tonight. Camp Owen Summers. No. 4. Sons of Veterans, meets tonight in the Grand Army Republic rooms, 575 Courthouse building, at 8 o'clock. It is open to ail Sons of Veterans, whether mem bers of the camp or not. Notes From St. Johns T. JOHNS. Or.. May 16. (Special.) vJ -The St. Johns Commercial Club has taken up the matter of improving Richmond street between Willamette boulevard and the Willamette River. Thomas Autzen. W. S. Lauthers and W. M. Tower are a committee to ascertain what obstructions are in the way of this improvement. It is the belief that the improvement of Richmond street is essential to the establishment of sev eral industries. It ieadsHci the water front. "Our Friends, the Enem-v "' ih ni.. by the seniors of. the James Johns mgn ocnooi students, is being shaped for presentation in the near future, the date not yet being fixed. The students are rehearsing their parts. On Mon day the W. C. T. U. will hold a meet ing in the city library. The subject win ue now i.an we xrain Our selves to be Religious," on which, Mrs. tiriggs win read a paper. The top will be discussed. CLAUDE B. SMITH BURIED Spanish War Veterans Have Charge or Serviees for Young Hero. The funeral services of Claude B Smith -were conducted yesterdav after noon from Dunntng's chapel. 414 East Alder street. Interment wna in I n. Kir Cemetery. The services were under tne auspices of Scout Young Camp, No. 2. United Spanish' War Veterans,- of which he was a member. Commander t-iarence n. Hotchkiss was in charge wi me veterans. Kev. D. H. Trimble, or Centenary Methodist Church, .conducted the serv ices. He spoke in "high terms of trib ute to the heroism of this young man who sacrinced his life in a futile effort to sae a companion from drowning. Mr. Smith was S3 years' old. He and wuuam (.namoeri, a Portland boy, were drowned in Salmonberry River last week. ine city or Fini has lasuel a map showing where within lta limit tho Unco in 7 nuu war nui ui inaHH. IV''' 1 A I ' j A t REED MEETING ENDS Two Final Day Sessions Held of Portland Conference! TOTAL ATTENDANCE IS 5000 Five Strong Speakers Suai I'p City's Problems Regarding Unemployed. Governor -West Vrges Action by Coming Legislature. Five strong: and forceful speakers held an audience of 500. persons in the chapel for three hours yesterday in the closing meeting of the "Portland 1915" Conference and Festival. An overflow meeting which crowded the assembly hall also was held. It was addressed by Professor Hart of the University of Washington, and by Dr. Edward O. Sis son, af6r they had delivered their ad dresses ' in -the chapel. There ' were hundxeds of people who did not attend any of the lectures, but who spent their time Vfe wing the exhibits In the main building and in the gymnasium. The total attendance yesterday is estimated at 1500, bringing the total for the con ference close to 5000. i Governor West was the first speaker on the programme yesterday. He made brief mention of some of the important problems that had been discussed at the conference. . "The unemployed problem," he . said, "was presented u us In a small way last. Winter. A few public-spirited citizens made an effort to relieve the situation and also to Impress upon the public the fact that the same problem will confront us next Winter .and every Winter thereafter. A definite plan for meeting the situation should be thoroughly worked out and discussed before the meeting of the next Legis lature." "The Army and ie courts." said Pro fessor Hart, of the University of Wash ington, - in speaking on "The Newer Human Outlook on Industry," "are the two institutions that have remained aristocratic in our American democ racy. "The time is going to come when, standards of living and. therefore, the right to the possession of a job. will be as much a legal. right as is the posses sion of property. The -community as a whole must pay the community bills sooner or later and the problem is to foresee the bills before they are due and to make arrangements to pay them as. economically as possible. The only remedy for the . ills of our democratic life is more democracy." Dr. Edward O. Sisson, Commissioner of Education for Idaho, spokft of "Cer tain Aspects of Moral Education." It is my impression." he said, "'that the man who does not even want to work is a far deeper and more terrible indictment against society than i the man who wants work and cannot And if - Dr. Foster summarized the work of the conference in his closing speech. The time has come." he said, "when we in the Northwest must make our own standards'' and even make stand ards for the East. I. so often heai people say, in speaking of our own in stitutions, "Well, our schools are pretty good considering how new they are," or avJ'Our institutions compare favorably i-pwith similar institutions in the East." "We must not say that Portland can not accomplish what other cities have failed to accomplish. We are on the frontier and the "frontier has always stood for progress. The way to go ahead for Portland is to encourage and sympathize with every group tha-t is in anyway working for the upbuilding of the fctty and to credit every individual and every society with the best mo tives. The way ahead is. not in the leader ship of the scornful or those who call the people who have taken part in this conference visionaries and dreamers. We do not need to worry about useless societies. If they are useless they will die for that reason. The only danger Is that absolutely necessary so cieties will not thrive as they should, because of our negative attitude." During the afternoon the resolutions committee, consisting of Harry H. Moore, M. Louise "unt, A. E. Wood, Mrs. Millie Trumbull and C. C. Chap man, made its report. which was adopted. The conference programme was closed by the regular Sunday afternoon service. Professor Coleman preached the sermon and the College Chorus sang a selection from Gounod's "Gal lia." A solo was sung by Harry Wem bridge. The conference exhibits were kept open to the fiublic until 9 P. M. ndlispii The Proof come in Oregon as OregonTtfe Before You "We believe in Oregon; in Oregon institutions. "VVe believe that nothing- stands in the way of Oregon's commercial advance ment and prosperity excepting a lack of loyalty on the part of a portion of Oregon's citizenship that persists ia depleting the finances of this .commonwealth. They buy commodities else where that can be bought in Oregon,-of Oregon manufacture, better and cheaper than anywhere else in the world. Loyal Ore gonians must unite and frown down this disloyalty so that Ore gon may become more prosperous than .he ever has been before. Keep Oregon money in Oregon is' the slogan for Oregouians. GRIME PLAY IS HIT Typist Heroine in "The Con spiracy" at Baker Theater. INTENSE ACTION THRILLS Louis Hall, as Xovel-Writing Stu " dent of Criminology, JTew Type, and Dorothy Sltoemaker Star In Farewell Parts ' - Cast. John Howell Edward Woodruff i Samuel Shipman.' ....Will Lloyd Professor Kaufman. . .W. B. Gilbert 1 Colonel Shultz Charles Trojan f captain Kyan. .. .Thomas' H. Walsh 4 Uncle Mark Raymond Wells Enrico Saveln. .TTJWalter Siegfried ,1 Adolph Weinberg. .Sidney Isaacs Victor Holt Walter Kelly t John Flynn Charles Trojan 1 Detective Murray. . .William O'Shaye Detective Carson ..........Ned Jolan 7 Margaret Holt. ..Dorothy Shoemaker I Rose Towns Grace Lord . Juanlta Perez.. T.Xancy Duncan t Martha Mary Edgett Baker I ............. 4 BY LEONE CASS BAER. Manager George ij: Baker has chosen a preat play for the farewell week of Dorothy Shoemaker and Louis Leon Hall. It's a psychological study of crime. . Dorothy Shoemaker is the poor little tragic 'heroine who is persecuted this week in "The Conspiracy." This hero ine is a victim of not only a. conspiracy but by A fling of fortune's wheel has been thrown right' into the clutches of a great student in criminology who is planning her -capture. John Emerson and Robert Baker wrote "The Conspiracy." It introduces a type of stage character new to a. lot of theater-goers, that of a! novel-writing student of criminology.- Herolne Accused of . Murder. Into his home, as his stenographer is thrust Margaret Holt, who has mur dered a leader of the Scarlet Band. He had threatened the life of her only brother and the murder was in self defense. But the remainder of the band seek her- life. A young news paper reporter becomes interested in the girl, and to keep her hidden from the police and the gangsters puts her in the employ of Clavering, the writer of crime stories. By a queer coincidental turn of mind the author has stumbled upon the exact details of the murder. He dic-tates-tis story, and asthe stenogra pher hears her own story falling from his lips she betrays herself. The old man keeps her on the rack and does not discover her identity until a visit from one of the women gang sters leaves him a clue in the form of a scented handkerchief, found in the murdered man's home. Then the author decides to give the girl up to the law. She forces him to table P QregOnfifC the only Insur ance Company "Exclusively Oregon" receives preference in Oregon over ALL Life Insurance Companies. The sworn statements of fifty companies on file with Oregon's State Insurance Department at Salem show that since 1906 no other life insurance company made anywhere near as large a growth in its yearly premium in Sign an application for life insurance in' any other company let us show you that there are many good reasons why OregonTtfe , receives this preference. Home Office, Corbett Bldg., 5th and Mojrison, Portland A.L.Oi;s, - L,.Ramnel. C. S. Samuel. - PrssiJart. General Mwaftger, ' Asib tan t Manager.' hear her story and cunningly flatters him Into not giving her up, but in stead to bring the gang to Justice. With the help of ithe newspaper chap the organization is caught. Actors Perform Parta Well. Louis Leon Hall gives his best char acter interpretation in Clavering, the author. He notes every detail and keeps even his voice every moment in the character. The scenes almost all of act two in which he paces about, searching for Inspiration while he dic tates his story to the tired and wretched stenographer-heroine, is a gem in artistlo values of its natural ness. Miss Shoemaker spends a wealth of emotion in her role. She easily wins sympathy, and, what is better, she sus tains it throughout the play. Edward C. Woodruff has a 'true-to-life role as the newspaper man and for once in a million blue moons we are privileged to see a newsgatherer as he really is. Mary Edgett Baker affords comedy as a "cullud" maid of argumentative ways. Nancy Duncan is a picturesque Spanish adventuress, and all the other Baker players. All in niches seemingly made for them. The play, is full of action, zips along in great style, and certainly is a win ner. TRUSTEE'S SALE Of the Entire Vuander & Jakway Stock for Benefit of Creditors. One of the greatest opportunities that discriminating homefurnishers and col lectors ever had is presented in the trustee's sale of the Unander &. Jakway stock of unique and exclusive homefur nishings, art pieces and decorations, starting today for the benefit of this firm's creditors. ' S. M. Unander, the trustee, states that every article is included, and that every article will be sacrinced quickly, in the effort to promptly realize cash for the creditors. , The stock is composed or rare and beautiful things, such as paintings by noted artists, period furniture. Sheffield and sterling silver, fine linens, cre tonnes, brocades, velvets, tapestries, etc., and wall paper, bric-a-brac, etc. ' The attendance daily at 11th and Alder streets should test the capacity of the sales force until disposition is made of the last smallest piece. Adv. PIONEER REUNION IS HELD Early Settlers of Hood River Enter tained at Luncheon. - HOOD RIVER, Or., May IT. fSpe cial.) The annual reunion of the Hood River Valley pioneer women was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stranahan. Stories of the early days of the district were told. 'Mrs. Stranahan entertained the guests at luncheon. On the place cards, painted by George I. Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Howe, pio neers of the city, appeared -vie ws of the city's first postoffice and the first hotel. 7 6 Mazamas Take Hike. For their Sunday trip the Mazamas went out to N6rth Plains, on the United Railway. F"rom there they tramped to the northeast for about five miles to the falls on Jackson Creek, where they made "a. long stop for recreation and lunch. The return to the railway was made at Lincoln station. The hike was one of the shortest . all day affairs of the Mazamas, and -this made possible many frequent stops in the shade. A total of 76 persons made the trip, traveling in a special car. roof That r THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON DOTTED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital . . . . $1,000,000 Surplus . . . . $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C AIXSWORTH, FTWstldeat. . LEA BUUE9, VI cc -- t. W. A. HOLT, Asst. OaaHfcrT. - A. M. W1UGHT, iisi Cukler. R. W. 8CHMEEH, Oasfclr-. p. &. rrl-k. AmmU Csusktan LYRIC THEATER BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, aiAY 20 ! The Most Powerful Play of the Century. A Gripping Story of the Commerce in Girls, 66 THE TRAFFIC" A Dramatic and Social Earthquake, Evades Nothing Conceals Nothing Distorts Nothing. Remember the day and date. Prices 25S 35t and 50 The First Time in America at Popular Prices. Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company of New York. Organized 1853. OREGON AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT Statement January 1st, 1914: Capital $1,000,000.00 Assets .$4,872,222.82 Surplus to Policyholders. $2,010,557.50 Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company .of Boston, Massachusetts, OREGON DEPARTMENT Statement Tecember 31st, 1913: Capital $1,000,000.00 Assets $3,390,873.00 Capital now increased to $2,000,000.00 Surplus $ 843,507.00 Surplus to Policyholders. $2,843,507.00 W. J. CLEMENS MANAGER Oregon Department, Commercial Club Building, Portland, Oregon. AGENTS WANTED C-h-a-i-r-s are the last word, in comort, convenience, s e r v i cc, endurance, beauty and style. Tou patronize home industry when you buy "Kingcraft" Chairs. Ask for them. If your dealer does not handle them, phone or write us, and we'll give you the name of one who -does. OREGON i Chair Co. P TRUNK SALE $o0 Wardrobe Trunk, "special HARRIS TRUNK CO. Portland's Best Trunk Store, 130 6th St., near Alder CUTBERTH- Photographer HAS RETURNED Any photo coupons ever pur chased at any time will be ac cepted and reduction given on all latest-style photographs. LUCERNE STUDIO Deknm Bids. :CHV7AB FR!S!?8G CO, H Portland. Or. ' T Success in Business Depends in a large measure on the timely aid and co-operation of a strong .and con servative bank. Tho watchword of "this bank is "Service" and its officers make it a point to be genuinely interested in the success of depositors. It is always prepared to accommodate its custom ers. Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Sts. Capital and Surplus, $1,400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking InuineM transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. 0. MALPAS, Manager. J. C. WILSON & CO. STOCKS. BOSDS. GRAIN AM) COl'IO-V MEMJiEsU) NEW YORK HOCK EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TKADB, KIW ISBE COTTON ESCHANUX, THE STOCK AND BOND Ki.CilA.NOK. SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street ; Phones Marshall 3858. A 41S7. THE OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO. Incorporated In- Or epon Making the GUARANTEE oif work turned out abso lutely eood. F I. A T 15 S WITH n.K.XXBLK SUCTION The very best and latest In modern den tistry. No more fail ing plates. If you are having plate troubles get Ir. Wise's advice as to what should be done and the coat of doing it FREE. We can extract your teeth absolutely without pain and free where plate or bridge work Is ordered. Low Prices for HigK Oracle Work Oood Rubber riate. ech S.OO The Bt Kerf Kubber Plates, each. .S7.M 22-Karat Oold r porcelain Crown. .$5.H W"ise Dental Co. Pbosn Main .20:9. A 2059. Falling Bide. Third and Waahinctoa, 8. F.. Corner. Entrance on-Third fct- Portland. Or. EUGENIC MARRIAGES Will Insure to this country a. healthier and more intelligent "Family of tho future" and many a woman, obviously unfit tor marriage, has had her health restored by the) timely use of Lydia K. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy for female ills the world has ever known. Enormous quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making- this good old-fashioned remedy, and no woman who suf fers from female ills should lose hope .. until sh has tried it. Adv. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTINGS First and Oak Streets Ke Telephones: Main i6j ' An6f