THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1914.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON IAN TELEPHONES.
Managing Editor Main 70T0, A 605
City Editor .' Main 7070, A 6095
Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 6095
.Advertising Department .. .Main 7070, A 6095
City Circulation Main 7070, A G090
composlnK-room Main 7O70, A tW95
I'rlnting-room Main 7070, A 6095
Superintendent Buildln? ...Main 7070, A 6093
AMlEM"ENTS,
HEILIG THEATER (Eleventtr and Morrl
H"nl New York Grand Opera Company in
"Faust."' ToniKht at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri
son Baker piayers in "The Conspiracy .-
Tonight at 8:15.
I.YRICJ THEATER (Fourth and Yamhill)
" The Traffic." Tonight at 8:15.
RECREATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn Baseball. Tacoma vs. Portland.
This afternoou at 3.
VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
ORPHKi:i (Broadway and Taylor) This
afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15.
EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con
tinuous from 1:30 to 11.
PA NT AGES (Broadway and Alder) This
afternoon at 2:o0 and tonight at 7:B0
and 9.
MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS.
PEOPLES West Park and Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington.
GLOBE Eleventh and Washington.
TCEW STAR Park and Washington.
Advertisements! Intended lor the City News
in cnci columns in &unaay s issue must De
handed In The Oregonian business oirica by
o'clock Saturday evenina.
Trinitt Methodist Church Moves.
This week Trinity Methodist Church
moved Into the new property at the
southeast corner of East Sherman and
Kast Tenth streets, which was ac
quired recently from the Latter-Day
Saints (Morman). The latter took in
exchange the Ladd Addition property
consisting of a large residence and lot.
In the new property Trinity secured a
manse and church building and returns
tQ the territory It left nearly seven
years ago. Trinity occupied the build
ing on East Tenth and East Grant
streets, which it sold and moved into
the Ladd Addition, where it was
Planned to erect a modern church, but
it was not accomplished. In the new
location the church will be near its
membership. Rev. A. B. Calder and
family have moved into the manse.
Services will be held in the new loca
tion next Sunday and the church will
be rededicated. Rev. J. W. McDougall,
district superintendent, will have
charge.
M. A. Ross Post to Decorate Graves.
Tho M. A. Ross Post and Women's
Relief Corps. of Gresham, held a
meeting the tirst of the week and ar
ranged to decorate the graves May 2S
in Gresham Cemetery. Mrs. Clara
Kane, Mrs. Maggie Crow, Mrs. Emma
Gilmore and Mrs. Hanna Bond from
the Relief Corps and Thomas Ginder,
from the post, are the committee to
decorate the graves. This is the only
Memorial day programme the corps
and post will hold. The visitors at
the meeting were: Mrs. Hilda Slater,
May Armstrong, M. J. Barber, J. E.
Geil, T. L. Thorton and Lizzie Bell,
of Gordon Granger Corps, and Mrs. A.
I Poole, of Sumner Post No. 21, all of
Portland.
Albina. Avenue to Bo Paved. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany has completed its new double
tracks on Albina avenue from Killings
worth avenue, to Lombard street along
the west side of Peninsula Park, pre
paratory to the paving of the street.
Managers of the Peninsula Rose Show
are desirous that the pavement should
be laid before the rose show is held to
avoid the clouds of dust that are car
ried from Albina avenue into the park.
The rose displays will be under can
vass and would be practically ruined
by the dust. However, assurance have
been given that the pavement will be
laid before the rose show is held, June
9 and 10.
Arrested Attorney Admits Mistake.
Obtaining $500 from Mrs. Bessie
Watts, a client, by a fraudulent
mortgage transfer is charged in a com.
plaint filed yesterday by District At
torney Murphy against P. H. Murdock,
an attorney. Murdock was arrested by
Deputy Constable Druhot and arranged
to give $6000 bonds. The attorney
ways the alleged fraudulent transfer
was made by mistake which he will
be able to rectify.
"Story Tellinq" Is Today's Topic.
In the course of lectures on "Infant
Science," given every Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, iti room No. 670,
Courthouse, Miss J. H. Millard, of the
Public Library, will talk today on
"Story Telling and Children's Litera
ture." All persons interested are in
vited, but parents are especially urged
to be present. These lectures are given
by the Parents-Educational Bureau.
French Class to Presbnt Comedy.
The "French Four" class of Lincoln
High School will appear in a little
French comedy tonight In the school
auditorium. In the cast are: Alien
Meier, James Habersham, Maurice
Slgglin, Harold Baker. Joy Gross,
Robert McNary and William Mclndoe.
Anyone Interested in French is in
vited. The entertainment is free.
Athletic Club Elects. The Gresham
Athletic Club has elected the fol
lowing directors: George Honey, Bert
IJndsey, Joe Pateneaude, Ettsel Jones,
George Oteele and Harold Kern. The
flub has arranged for quarters in the
new Jacobson building and is now
having the room fitted up. It has 30
members, and a membership campaign
is on tor new .members.
Trained Nurse Wanted. Recom
mendation was made to the County
Commissioners yesterday by Mrs. W. B.
Fecliheimer. of the Detention Home
advisory committee, that a woman
with hospital training be employed at
the Detention Home to replace the
trained nurse now employed there.
The recommendation was referred to
Circuit Judge Gatens. ,
Confectionary Blaze Costs $50.
Five Are engines were called early
estorday to the King Hill delicates
sen, a small confectionary store, at 44
Twenty-third street, where an over
healed stove started a fire which did
about $50 damage, covered by insur
ance. The cook put out the fire before
the engines arrived. Mrs. Clara Vinton
owns the place.
Forest Fire Reported. A report
from Olympia came to the district
office of the forest service in Port
land yesterday that a forest lire had
broken out along the Solduc River in
the Olympic Peninsula of northwest
ern Washington. Details of the fire
were not given but Ranger Morgenroth
has been dispatched to the scene with,
J tlre-iighters.
Fohest Service Gets New Man.
Frank D. Maxwell, of Ogden, has been
assigned to the local district office of
the forest service as an entry surveyor
to assist in surveying the homestead
lalms riled on the National Forests in
this district under the Act of Congress
June 6. 1906.
Campfirr Girls Entertain. The
Mamook Campnre Girls of Sellwood
will give an entertainment tonight in
Strahlman's hall, corner East Thir
teenth street and Spokane avenue for
the benefit of the camp.
Mayor's Secretary to Speak. Will
H. Warren, private secretary to Mayor
Albee will speak Monday night before
the Groveland Park Improvement Club
at a meeting in the Methodist Church
at Fifty-second and Lincoln streets.
Major G. H. Schoof lectures on
Mexico in the First Methodist Church,
corner of Third and Taylor streets,
Friday evening. Admission, 25c Adv.
Empire Day. Grand concert given
by British societies, Lincoln High audi
torium, May 23. S V. M. Admission. 25o.
Adv.
For Rent. Cigar store in lobby of
Hotel Carlton, Fourteenth end Wash
ington. Reasonable rent Adv.
Dr. J. M. GrsrNiNo has resumed prac
tice. Office 6th floor Stevens Bids.
Adv.
Dt. A. C Fanton, Stevens bids.
! Adv.
Pioneer ok 185S Buried. The fu
neral services of Samuel E. Wishard,
a pioneer of 1852, who died Tuesday at
his borne. 474 East Stark street, were
held yesterday at the Scottish Rite
cathedral under the auspices of Wash
ington Lodge, No. 46. A- F. and A. M.
Interment was in Lone Fir Cemetery.
Mr. Wishard was 79 years old and came
to Oregon with his parents jn 18o2
He had made his home in Portand for
more than 45 years, was a 3fa degree
Mason, a pioneer member if v ash
Ington Lodge, being the first member
to be Initiated b, that lodge. He is
survived by his widow. There are
three sisters living, Mrs. Lucinda
Crowder, Albany, Or.; Mrs. J. R. Rickey
and Mrs. W. A. Cummings, of Port
land. Mr. Wishard was an Indian War
veteran and representatives of the
Indian War veterans of the North
west attended the funeral.
Special Sunday Excursion. A spe
cial train will leave First and Stark
sts., at 1:30 P. M. Sunday, May 24, for
the Powell valley, a four-hour trip
to the new district on the Mount Hood
Electric, where people are beginning to
go; where a living can be made from
a little land, while it is advancing in
value; where the growth of the city
adds to the profit of the crop; where
soil, location and low prices offer great
opportunities for the payroll dollar.
Small farms, all in cultivation, that
will support an average family can
De Dougnt on easy monthly payments,
and each tract given special attention
by an expert gardener without cost to
the buyer. Get round-trip tickets, 25c
irom umoaenstocK & Larson Co., 286
Oak street. Adv.
Grange Pays Debt on Hall. Mil
waukie Grange, which erected a hall
several years ago. has reduced its
debt until a small amount remains,
which soon will be wiped off the 'slate.
It started to build with nearly nothing
inrougn the aid of the late Richard
Scott, but through the efforts of the
members the debt has been cut to a
mere trifle. Besides it recently made
extensive Improvements. The hall is
the only one in Milwaukie and is oc
cupied by other orders. At the last
meeting memorial services were con
ducted. Mrs. Maggie Johnson gave the
memorial address on W. K. Benvie
and O. B. Hanson spoke of C. Bunnell,
the latter an Oregon pioneer.
Three Divorces Granted. Accusa
tions of forceful ejection from their
home are made by Mrs. Florence Jo
sephine Waltz in her suit for divorce
against Michael Waltz. The decree
was granted yesterday by Circuit Judge
Gatens. The couple were married in
Littlefalls, N. Y., in February, 1S80.
Mrs. Florence M. Leary's charge that
her health had been impaired by cruel
and inhuman treatment won a divorce
from John M. Leary. A divorce was
granted to Mrs. Nellie Noonan from
Francis P. Noonan on grounds of de
sertion and Mrs. Noonan given custody
of three minor children.
Adjutant Goes to' London. Ad
jutant Nora Hudspeth, in charge of
the Salvation Army Rescue Home at
392 East Fifteenth street North, will
leave tonight for London, where she
will attend the Congress of the Salva
tion Army which is an event of every
tenth year. The last Congress was led
by General Booth. The present . as
sembly will be headed by the late gen
eral's son. General Bramwell Booth.
Adjutant Hudspeth will represent Port
land at the congress. During her
absence Captain Tell, Adjutant Bigney
and Captain Trolsen will manage the
home.
Post and Circle to Attend Church.
Members of A. J. Smith Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, and Blackmar
Circle of Women of the Grand Army of
the Republic, will attend memorial
services Sunday at II A. M. in St.
John's Episcopal Church, Sellwood,
where the vicar. Rev. John D. Rice,
will preach on "National Security."
Rev. Mr. Rice is a son of a veteran
Rev. Frank H. Hayes will deliver a
patriotic sermon Sunday morning at
the Sellwood Baptist Church. The
Grand Army of the Republic quartet,
led by J. G. Chambers, will sing.
Milwaukie Class Graduates. Olivia
Johnson, Rachel Birkemeier, Howard
Cooper and Wilfred King comprise the
first graduates from the Milwaukie
high school, who will receive their
diplomas tonight at the exercises in
the CifV Hall. The high school de
partment was established four years
ago. The eighth-grade class consists
of 13 members and they will receive
promotion diplomas tonight. a pro
gramme will be rendered by the 'music
class of the school. A speaker has
been invfted to address the graduates.
Principal Goetz will have charge.
Chinesb in Church Entertainment.
Chinese in their native Chinese
costumes will appear tonight in a
dramatic entertainment at the East
Side Baptist Church, East Twentieth
and East Ankeny streets. The enter
tainment is given by the women of the
South Ankeny circle of the church. No
admission will be charged. Chinese
refreshments, punch and ice cream will
be served. Mrs. J. W. McMichael. of
the Rose City Park Presbyterian
Church, is directing the programme.
The public is welcome.
J. M. Payne, Pioneer, Dies. J. M.
Payne, a pioneer, died at his home on
Sauvies Island Wednesday at 54 years
of age. He was the son of the late
W. H. Payne. His widow and two chil
dren, George Victor and Gladys May
Payne survive him. The funeral will
be held today from Dunning's chapel,
414 East Alder street at 11 A. M. and
Interment will be in Lone Fir Ceme
tery. Students to Tour With Plat. A
score of Lincoln High School students,
members of the June '14 class will
leave today for Corvallis and Eugene
in both of which towns they will
present "Sylvia," a comic operetta, in
which they recently scored a hit in
their own auditorium. Several teachers
and chaperons will accompany the
young people.
Charles Lee Returned. Charles
Lee, charged with disposing of
mortgaged team and wagon was re
turned yesterday from Wheeler, Tilla
mook County, by Justice of the Peace
Swennes, of that place. Lee was re
leased on his own recognizance- pend
ing his preliminary hearing this after
noon before District Judge Jones.
Hill Invitations Out. Invitations
to participate in the formal opening of
the work on the Hill ocean and rail
terminals at Astoria on June 3, were
received yesterday by the Portland
Commercial Club. The opening will be
held under the auspices of the Port
of Columbia Commercial Club at
Astoria.
Gresham Firm Incorporates. Arti
cles of incorporation of the Pulfer
Merchantile Company, a general mer
chandise company at Gresham, were
riled for record yesterday in County
Clerk Coffey's office by H. J. Pulfer,
C. B. Pulfer and D. M. Roberts. The
company is incorporated for $3000.
Chinesb Grill-Keeper Held. Ho
Fun, manager of the New Republic
Chinese Grill, was arrested early yes
terday morning for the alleged sale of
liquor to C. Sennes and S. Sythe, two
loggers. He 7s charged with selling
liquor in an unlicensed grill.
Groveland People Celebrate To
night. Groveland Park people will
hold a celebration tonight in honor of
the completion of the pavements of all
the streets of that addition. There will
be a procession, which will be followed
by dancing.
D. S. Johnson Nominated. D. S. John
son was nominated for Justice of the
Peace for the Gresham district over E.
L. Thorpe by a vote of 75 to 70. Mr.
Thorpe entered the field only two days
before the election was held.
Lents Girls to Give Plats. The
Campnre girls of Lents will give
"Hiawatha" and "Every Girl" Saturday
night in the auditorium of the Lents
schoolhouse. The girls will appear In
campnre costumes.
"Babbs in thb Woods." TV. H. 8. Glee
Club. W. H. S. auditorium, tonight and
tomorrow night. Tickets at Sherman,
Clay & Co. Adv.
Employment Agent Exonerated. A
J charge of giving false information to
patrons, filed against J. P. Coxon, an
employment agent, Wednesday, was
withdrawn yesterday by Charles
Puckett and A C Markland. They
said that they believed Coxon gave
them correct information, but that the
employer to whom he sent them gave
them the wrong instructions. Coxon
was not brought to trial in Municipal
Judge Stevenson's court.
Joseph N. Teal to Speak. Joseph N.
Teal will speak tonight at St. Stephen's
parish house at a social meeting for
men. .All men of the parish and
friendsaare invited.
GROVELAND OPENS STREET
Masquerade Tonight Celebrates
Completion or Paving AVork.
A masquerade ball will be given to
night by residents of the Groveland
Park district, southwest of Mount
Tabor, in celebration of the completion
of the paving of all the streets in the
district A parade and diversified
celebration will be held in the streets,
after which a dance will be given on a
specially constructed platform at the
corner of Fifty-fourth and East Sher
man streets.
The paving in the district was com
pleted last week, and will be opened
to traffic within a day or two.
NEW THOUGHT LECTURE
A lecture on New Thought will be
given tomorrow at Upman, "Wolfe &
Co.'s store on the mezzanine floor from
11 to 12 A. M., by Dr. V. DeLory, of
Taris. This is the second lecture of
the series. The subject for Friday is:
"What All the World's S-jekir.g," by
Ralph Waldo Trine. These lectures
aie free.
Season-End Dance Is Tonight.
The Lincoln High School alumni season-end
dance is to be held this even
ing at the Masonic Temple. The dance,
the biggest affair given by the alumni
this year, has been in the hands of a
committee composed of the following:
Edison Wingard, Margaret O'Shea,
James O'Connor, Inez Cornell, Roy
Baird, William Krause, Katherine
Hancock and Howard McKay. Patrons
HHHAT delight-J-
f ul hour, the
dinner hour
nowhere- enjoyed more
than at The Portland,
discussing a delicious table
d'hote dinner.
Service in the big, cool dining
room, overlooking promenade
and courtyard; every surround
ing adds to your comfort and
pleasure.
Sunday Dinner, $1.25
Weekday, - - $1.00
You are invited to listen to the
Sunday evening orchestral con
cert in the hotel lobby.
The
Portland Hotel
G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager.
and patronnesses will be Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Thomas, Miss Gladys Smith and
G. L. Koehn. Rudd's orchestra has
prepared special music for the evening.
HOME-COOKED LUNCH.
"Women's Exchange, Fifth and Yam
hill; Crab cocktail, clam chowder,
Chinook salmon loaf, chicken stew and
stuffed dumplingrs. cold jellied veil and
potato salad; fresh vegetables, crab
salad, pineapple sherbet, strawberries
and. cream. Adv.
Change in Steamer Service.
effective May 23, steamer "Harvest
Queen" leaves Ash-Street Dock, Port
land, daily except Sunday at 8 P. M.
for Astoria and way points. Adv.
H 0
As Pure as Nature Grows It
U 3 U y-Yk I
House of Quality Est. 1883
BRAND
CROCE
Per gallon,
full measure,
$3.25
One-half gal
" Ion,
$1.75
One-fourth
gallon,
Sl.OO
Pint, 55
In glass, large
bottles, arc,
35S 20
Grown on the sunny slopes of
selected and packed
VERDE
Per gallon,
full measure,
$3.25
One-half gal
lon, $1.75
One-fourth
gallon,
$1.00
Pint, 55
In glass, large
bottles, 65,
35S 20
Italy's best orchards, carefully
for high-class trade.
Special for Two Days Only
Olympic Flour, sack $1.30
Lipton's Tea 1 pound regular 75 o can v 50
Iiipton's Tea y2 lb. regular 40c can 25
Coffee regular 40c lb..... 30
Lang's Cherries in Maraschino large size GO
Hearts of Artichokes iu glass.'. 60
Italian and French Vermuth, bottle 60
Sir Robert Burnett London Gin 90
Old Jordan Whiskey bottled in bond 9-year-old 05
Bass' Ale per dozen $1.90
FOS,
69-71 Sixth Street
Phones: A 2531, Main 480
MA rOO 63.
THREE
IX
DELIVERIES A DAY
MOST SECTION'S.
IC ED I.EMCV CLIXG PEACHES
are delightful for breakfast. Try
i n e m. six twenty-five-cent
cans for...
KOSBBl'D BEETS Try
in your Sunday salad. A
large 25c can for
I1EIXZ' MtSTARD Two OP.
fifteen-cent glasses for..aOC
TIRKISH (OFPEE A perfect
blend of the finest coffees
jrown. Regular -4jc, spe
cial two for. . . .
$1.25
a can
20c
sp!.85c
7 BIG
PRICE-CUTS'
Oa Qnalftr Koodntuffa for Yooi
FRIDAY m-SATURDAY
IATOI R OLIVE Oil. is the sim
ple pure juice of fancy olives.
Nothing: is added no acids, no
preservatives. It is nutritious,
delicious and healthful in a
marked degree. For Friday and
Saturday a. dollar bottle on
for 7UC
ICED TEA is the best of all'
Summer drinks. Cingalese Brand
Ceylon Tea makes the best iced
tea. Its rich amber color, won
derful fragrance and delicious
flavor will please you and vour
guests. A dollar pack- ng
agre for OUC
Money back if you are not satisfied.
"It makes me hungry every time I pass your Delicatessen De
partment," Raid a new customer last month. She hasn't passed It
since. One day ifs Chicken Pie, next day something dainty for
motoring luncheons, next time picnic delicacies, and so on.
Cantaloupes, very fine ones, are the latest addition to the big list
of selected fresh fruits and vegetables which will be available for
weeK-end shoppers. t or a dormant appetite we recommend a
view or this display, or tne list read to you
on the phone.
290 xSTARK
EXTRA SPECIAL
GARTOS
CALIFORNIA
CLI STBR RA1JI1JI.
Krsalar 25.
Special 15e.
rj 1-1
The Store of loo Per Cent Service.
Opea Vatil 10 P. M. Saturday
Young Men's Patch-Pocket Models
Just arrived by express from the House of
Kuppenlieimer young men's clever Eng
lish styles, with soft roll lapels, patch
pockets and high-cut vests; Norfolks with
patch pockets and belted backs. Imported
and domestic weaves in grays, tans, browns
and greens; striped and cheeked effects.
Especially designed and tailored for
young fellows. Supreme values at
$25
See Morrlaon-St Windows.
Succeeding
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KXJHN, Pres.
MorriBon
At Fourth
. A H. Stamps Given.
Special Price Reduction
DRESSES
(Of the Better Class)
ONE-HALF PRICE and LESS
SILK DRESSES
In Taffeta, Crepe de Chene, Poplin and
Charmeuse, in all colors and sizes, for
merly $18.50 to $40.00, now
$4.75 to $15.00
WOOL DRESSES
Wool Dresses reduced one-fourth to one
half, and all White Wool Dresses for
merly $22.50 to $45.00, now -
$7.50 to $12.75
Summer Dresses in Voile, Cotton Crepe, Eponge, Lingerie, Mar
quisette and Linen, originally sold up to $35.00
Now $3.75 to $12.50
Spring Suits in Fancy Colors, y2 Price
All Coats Reduced
C. E. HOLLIDAY CO.
365 Alder St., Cor. of Park
P "
The conveniences and
beauty of the-Benson
appeal to those who
appreciate the
unusual.
The Grill
is Portland's social
center. Concert by
picked orchestra of
soloists during dinner
and after-the-theater
supper.
The Best Service, the Best
Cooking. Lore Prices.
Hotel Benson
Carl Stanley, Manager
G. Kirke Drury, Asst. Mgr.
Why drink water when you can get
Telephone: Bell, E. 287
Home, B-2426
SALEM BEER
the most popular beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern
plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under
pressure and therefore never come; in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consnmer. The
consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
:elience of Salem Bottled Beer.
Th family trade of Portland Is Burplied by
the firm of
PENNEY BROS.
179 EAST MORRISON STREET
or
ounSed in Ae sronosf way
Growing stronger every day
SAIJ FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European run i.oi a aay up
a : pi... l tin m t.vm
New steel anc1, brick structure. Third m.A I
d it ion oi hundred rooms now buildinc.
ETery modern convenience. Moderate
rate. ' Center of theatre and retail die. I
triefc. On carlines trmnxf orrina all over I
City, neons silinsi ami
r .a. ."ilL." ' 11 -
IV I: Mr? Af PR KT flfl
IObEN F.6R EE HE. PRESIDENT
SIXTH AND MORRISON
s
54 i
rN
Th SEWARD la a new, modern and
elegantly appointed hotel, possessing
on of the most beautiful corner lob
bies In the Northwest. Located at
10th and Alder sta.. opposite Olds.
Wortraan & King's big department
store, la heart of retail and theater
district. Hates. SI and up. Bus
meets all trains. W" car alse runs
from Union Depot direct to HOTEL
fc'EWARD. W. M. SEWARD. Prop.
JOIN THE CROWDS
Of Interested Spectators
Go and sea the Evlnrude motor In
operation on a boat at Morrison-street
bridge. 11:30 to 1:80 every day. One
hundred engines on display at 182
Morrison street.
THE OLDEST RELIABLE
Frrrx DENTAL CO.
Incorporated In Or
egon Making the
G U A K A N T B on
work turned out absu
utely good.
I 1. A T fc. (4 WITH.
rLKMULE SUCTION
The very best and
latest In modern den
tistry. No more tail
ing d la tea. If you are
caving plate troubles
get Or. Wise's advice
as to what should be
done and the coat of
tioinc H FREE. We
can extract your teeth
absolutely without
pain and free where
plate or bridge work
is ordered.
Low Prices for
HigH Grade
Work
l.ooa Buhber Plate, each . . J JJ. WJ
The Bei lied Rubber Plate, eaxrh.
te-Karat bold or Porcelain Crown.
Wise Dental Co.
Pbones Main Z02S. A 2029.
Failing bide Third and Waaainstaa.
8. K. Corner.
Entrance on I bird bt Portland. Or.
"Rheumatism
No More"
Compounded by
K. P. DAVIS.
St. Lonla. Mo.
For sale by adl drueststa.
t