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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1914. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORKUONIAN TELEPHONES. Managing Editor Main 7070, A 6095 City Editor Main 7O70. A 6003 fSundav Editor Main 707O, A B0U5 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 60US City Circulation Main 7070, A 608 Composing-room Main 7070, A 6085 Printing-room Main 7070, A 6095 Superintendent Building .Main 7070, A 6095 AMUSEMENTS. HEIIIG THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "The passing Snow of 1913." To night at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Broadway and Morri son) Baker piavers in "The Woman He Married." Tonight at 8:15. IYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." This afternoon at 2:30 and tonight at 7:30 and 0. OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (Cars from First and Alder) McElroy's band, musical comedy and vaudeville. This afternoon at 2 and tonight at 8. VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. OPPHEUM (Broadway and Taylor) This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15. EMPRESS (Broadway and Yamhill) Con tinuous from 1:30 to 11. PANTAGE3 (Broadway and Alder) This afternoon at 2:SO and tonight at 7:30 and 9. MOVING-PICTURE THEATERS. PEOPLE'S West Park and Alder. MAJESTIC Park and Washington. COLUMBIA Sixth, near Washington. GLOBE Eleventh and Washington. NEW STAR Park and Washington. Granges to Draw Locations. Direc tors and officers of Multnomah County 1'air Association will meet today at the fair grounds at Gresham for the selec tion of locations In the pavilion for the Grange exhibits and the consider ation of the proposed new buildings. There are 10 Granges In Multnomah County and all are Invited to send rep resentatives to Gresham today to draw places for their exhibits In the pavilion. The directors desire that all the county granges should make exhibits this year for the special prizes provided. The new buildings to be erected are the stock barn, poultry-house and baby show building. H. A. Lewis, who Is m charge of the improvement of the fair grounds, said yesterday that the grad ing had been completed and the grounds ready for the new buildings. Considerable change has been made In the arrangements of the grounds for beauty and convenience. Sandy to Celebrate Jolt 4. Sandy will hold a 4th of July celebration un der the auspices of the Sandy Commer cial Club and the Women's Club. The Sandy band will furnish the music In the morning there will be a parade and programme In the park. Later there will be races for horses and men, clos ing with a dance at night. An early morning salute will be fired. . The Women's Club will have charge of the programme and the following commit tees were appointed: Publicity, Charles It. Bennett; parade, Frank McGugln and F. E. Beckwlth; grounds, P. R. Meinig; sports, H. H. Thomas and M. V. Thomas; soliciting, M. A. Deaton and Fred Glocker; arrangement of the programme, Charles R. Bennett; direc tors, J. Scales, E. M. Smith and R. IS. Esson. The programme will be ren dered in Melnig-'s Park. A ball game probably will be arranged. Pioneer Is Sick. The serious Illness of Mrs. Margaret F. Kelly, a well known pioneer woman, at her home, Wapinitia, Eastern Oregon, was learned here yesterday. She is the mother of Mrs. A. B. Manley and P. J. Kelly, of Portland. Mrs. Manley left for Wap initia Saturday and Mr. Kelly started yesterday. According to the reports re ceived, Mrs. Kelly's condition is seri ous. She was sick last January, but recovered. She is 87 years of age. For merly Mrs. Kelly lived near Portland, and is a member of the Kelly Clan. Besides Mrs. Manley and P. J. Kelly, of Portland, she has three sons, Linus, Lewis and Lester Kelly, living at Wap initia. Nurses WtLt. Be Graduated Tonight. The fourth annual .commencement exercises of the Sellwood General Hos pital Training School will be held to night in St. Johns Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock. The programme will be: Processional, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand"; invocation. Rev. John 1. Rice; solo, "My Task," P. Living ston; address to the graduates, Dr. John H. Bristow; presentation of di plomas, L. Jean Sharp, R. N-; presenta tion of class pins. Dr. John H. Besson; address to the class, Rev. John D. Rice; benediction, Rev. Mr! Rice; recessional, "Work for the Night Is Coming." Patriotic Services Held in Church. Patriotic memorial services were held last night in the Sunnyside Con gregational Church, under the auspices of the Men's Club. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic and ot the Women's Relief Corps attended. Addresses were made by Rev. W. T. Kerr, chaplain of Sumner Post, and Rev. J. J. Walters, ex-state chaplain of the Oregon State Grand Army of the Re public. S. C. Pier read Lincoln's Get tysburg address. Special music was furnished by the Veterans' Male Quar tet and the choir. The auditorium was decorated with flags. Mrs. Tracet C. Harhinotox Dies. Mrs. Tracey Carter Harrington died Friday at her home, 278 Willis boule vard, on the Peninsula, at the age of 83 yearsand 6 months. She is sur vived by her husband, Frank B. Har rington, and one daughter, Mrs. Grace Carter. The funeral will be held today at 9 A M,, .from .the Holy Redeemer Church, at Piedmont. Interment will be in the Rose City Cemetery. Ball Committee Wants Roses. The committee in charge of the Rose Festival ball would appreciate dona tions of red and white roses to be used in decorating the ballroom. The roses should have as long stems as pos sible and should be delivered to Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's garden, Broad way between Columbia and Clay streets, on Thursday, June 11, not later than 11 A. M. New Pastor Is Called. Rev. H. C. Baker, who has been supplying tem porarily the Sellwood Church of the Nazarene, has received an unanimous call from the congregation to become pastor of that church. This is subject to the ratification of the Northwest aibirict conference for Oregon and Washington, in session at Seattle, which Mr. and Mrs. Baker are attend ing. C. E. Warner to Talk on Conserva tion. Charles E. Warner will snealc at the next meeting of the department of revenue ana taxation of the nrernn Civic League, at noon tomorrow. In the couege room of the Hazelwood. His subject will be "Conservation." with special reference to forests and water power, their conservation for actual use, not ror uselessness. All inter ested in this topic are invited. Ladd Addition Committee to Meet. The committee appointed to prepare constitution and by-laws for the Ladd Addition Improvement Association will meet tonight at the home of C. D. t razier. A. report will be made at meeting to be held next Friday night at the United Evangelical Church. It Is proposed to canvass the addition to secure every property owner as a memDer. Bible Address Announced. Rev. J. W. Price, of Ardenwald, will, address me several cnurcnes of sellwood to morrow night in the Sellwood Metho dist Church on "Dispensational Teach ing of the Bible." It will be under the auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood. The PtJBLic Is Invited to visit th building and grounds of the Portland Crematorium. Open daily from 9 A. M. to a f. M. Take Sellwood car. Adv Dr. D. O. Webster, of University Park, has resumed practice. Pliter block. Adv. Dr. Frank E. Smith, formerly of Salem, 1004-s Stevens bldg. Adv. Returned, Dr. Noble Wiley Jones ' office. Stevens bldg. Adv. Dr. George B. Stort has removed to ulte 916 Corbett bldg. Adv. Auto Runs Down Brakeman. C. B. Brown, a brakeman on the Southern Pacific, 23 years old, was knocked un conscious yesterday morning at Sixth and Irving streets, when he was hit by an auto driven by Theo. N. Falangus, bookkeeper at the Union Oil Company. The machine belongs to Mrs. Maggie Cobb, of 541 Tillamook street. Brown was taken to Good Samaritan Hos pital. where he was found to be only bruised. He lives at 328 West Lane street. Prisoner Gets Away. After a chase of 15 blocks. Detective Crisim yester day lost an unidentified man whom he arrested at Third and Glisan streets. Grisim had arrested the" escaped pris oner and Harry Blake, and was leading them to Detective Goltz at Third and Burnside streets, when one broke away. Goltz prevented Blake from running while Grisim went after the other man, who outran him. Suit Stolen While Girl Visited. When T. F. Clinton, a player for the Mliwaukie baseball team, yesterday stepped "around the corner to see his girl for 10 minutes," as he explained to Detective Captain Baty, a thief stole a suitcase containing his baseball suit. a pair of baseball shoes, mitts and a sweater, at Mississippi avenue and Skidmore street. Clinton lives at 1383 Michigan avenue. Park Performer in Hospital. While doing acrobatic tricks on the limb of a tree in the North Parkway yester day, A. M. Brunton, a bridgeworker, 25 years old, fell and broke his 'arm. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service, Company. Motorcyclist Hurt in Collision. M. M. West, a cigar buyer, aged 21, col lided with an automobile while riding a motorcycle on the Linnton road yes terday, and received several fractured ribs and minor bruises. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. His Injuries are considered not serious. Alleged "Peepino Tom" Arrested. H. A. Sylvester was arrested by Pa trolmen Nutter and Gouldstone early yesterday morning, when he was al leged to have been acting the part of a "Peeping Tom" about the 880 block on East Twentieth street North. Sellwood Board to Meet. The Sell wood Board of Trade will meet tomor row night in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. rooms to consider the matter of a lo cal market in that suburb. Some other matters will come up at this meeting. Oriental Rugs, wash-cleaned and re paired. Cartozian Bros. Main 3433. Adv. BIG ELEPHANTS FROLIC EMPRESS TOPUTXER PLEASES LITTLE ONES AND GKOWTiTTPS. Klfrleda Heller "Weinstein is Singing Her Good-byes, and Every Act on BUI Is Worthy. Fat, wobbly elephants that stand on their heads and do vaudeville stunts with their trunks are headlining the Empress bill this week, every number of which Is "money's worth". They are, doubtless, four of the cleverest elephants In vaudeville. "Toninsky" plays on the piano and his stage mates accompany him with vocal demonstra tions. John Robinson, the owner of the animals, lies on the floor and all four of the big brutes walk and stand over him. The elephants remind one of a big. fat baby, just learning to walk. Scores of children at the Empress yesterday crowed and howled with delight. Elfrleda Heller Weinstein. one of Portland's most gifted dramatic so pranos, is making her farewell appear ance before her own people before she joins the Chicago Grand Opera Com pany. Mrs. Welnsteln's selections were heartily applauded at yesterday's per formances, a tribute to a grand opera singer In a vaudeville house. The singer's voice is of a delightfully clear quality and her songs are sweet and well selected. The special added attraction Ik th burnt-cork Jubilee trio consisting of Coakland, McBride and Milo. Good comedy and good music fill the act to overflowing. The dancing of Coakland and McBride is especially good, while tne singing or Milo, who has a tenor voice of excellent quality, is a feature of the performance. Clem Bevins and com nan v armear In a quaint comedy, in one act, "Daddy." Vivian De Wolfe appears as the run away gin, whose father was the con stable for 22 years-and had never made an arrest. Nate Pike is the father- constable and the part of Billv Savles. the traveling salesman, is played by Clyde M. Shropshire. William Saun- aers takes the part of the postmaster. The playlet contains not only a dis tinct strain or comedy, but a serious side as well. There Is a human inter est appeal that adds much to the at tractiveness of this refreshing little venicie. Edna Howland and Jack Kamm erer appear in a Jolly song and dance act. Kammerer has a good baritone volna and Miss Howland makes the piano "talV ' ' rpt,A.. ii - , ... - ,jr uuYt o.y a. uiever Dlt OI grand opera that is better than the "legitimate." The three Newmans caner about nn bicycles and have an unique prize fight. The act, while not original, is breezy and full of action. New Photo Plays Open Peoples. T HE MASTER MIND," the five- X part Jesse L. Laskv rjrodiirtlo-n now running at the Peoples Theater, is a film that should be seen by all who are interested in the study of human nature. It is a strong, gripping drama of the Charles Klein type with the central figure a cultured, well-educated man who has traveled exten sively and is wise in the ways of the iu. wiiu&d xnma carries hut one thought revenge. In the leading character of "The Master Mind" is depicted a type of criminal against whom it is a most fUffinxttt tuelr , . , -. .v-u i c wnviciion. The Ingenious manner in which ' he wums -out nis pians to meet any emergency is a briliant example of what -mind concentration can do, and proves the old maxim "That mind tri umphs over matter." Columbia. JV AMA LONE BEAR, an Indian wo I I man, takes a leading part In "Breed o the North," a two-part drama of frontier life in the Canadian wilds, which opened yesterday at the Colum bia. The production reflects life in the Canadian forests, the stage setting be ing the woods and lumber camps, while the characters are the rough and rug ged men and women of the frontier. The gripping story contains highly sensational features. "Our Mutual Girl" offers some enter taining variations. She disappears in New York and Is believed to have fallen victim to some gang, because she be friended the little violinist whom she rescued from Blackwell's Island prison and attempted to reform. The mystery of her disappearance enhances this se rial production. The Keystone players offer '"The Water Dog," a highly amusing comedy, and the Mutual Weekly is Interesting and instructive. A special organ num ber entitled "Southern - Melodies," is Williamsburgh CityFire 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 December 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 played by Harker S. Perkins. This bill will run until Wednesday. Majestic. SERENADES under the fair one's window, stolen kisses and moon light characterize "The Two Vanrev els," a photoplay of life in the South preceding the Civil War, that is being shown at the Majestic Theater. Mabel Trunnelle, a favorite young star, appears in the role of Betty Care we. the girl for whom one man lied by im personating another. "Sophie Starts Something when she breaks up all the bottles in the saloon and all the liquor runs into the town well. "A Daring Getaway" was not a geta way at all. Three automobile robbers spotted the bank machine and held It up, getting only canceled mortgages. The Pathe weekly shows all the latest news. Miss Betty Anderson, prima donna, will complete her singing engagement Wednesday, when she goes to Butte, Mont., to sing. Miss Esther Lundquist, the violinist, renders some new selections with ease and grace. Star. H title of a play at the Star Thea ter this week, dealing with a question the answer to which is as yet unsolved. The plot of this play Is a big one and the situations are cleverly handled. The seventh installment of the "Lu cille Love" series finds the girl in a Chinese seaport with intrigue rife about her. She cleverly escapes the China men who attempt to murder her to pro cure the famous ruby necklace. "A Tango Tragedy" Is a hilarious comedy. Papa did not approve of the naughty dance and forbade daughter to go, but was won over and became a tango enthusiast. "Circus Time in Toyland" is some thing unique in motion pictures. All kinds of toys perform In the most won derful way. The Hearst-Selig Weekly, depicting events of interest in the world of news, concludes the picture programme. Globe. TiE BABY SPY," the two-reel fea X ture at the Globe, is not a war story. The leaders are that charming child actress. Baby Lillian, and Bessie Eyton ,who has made a big hit in her recent work. Baby Lillian saves the day by being sharp enough to under stand what she hears and telling her mother, who by some excellent riding and swimming tak.es the news to her husband. Pathe's Weekly contains the news of the day and views of Colonel Roosevelt. Bunny is seen in a funny skit, try ing to buy his wife a satisfactory hat until, losing all patience, he puts her in a wheel chair and makes her buy It herself. "Tight Shoes," a comedy with lots of laugh, and the new Fall styles finish the bill. Wednesday the Globe will show "The Adventures of Kathlyn," which are drawing to a close. In this number Kathlyn assumes the throne long enough to have Uroballah arrested and her father freed. Pauline will go through another perlL RAILROAD SITUATION TOLD Construction Impossible Until Inter est Is lower, Says Official. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 31. (Special.) "The railroads of the Na tion can do nothing until It Is again possible for them to borrow money at a reasonable rate of interest," said F. L. Burkhalter, division superintend ent of the Southern Pacific, in his talk before, the Commercial Club recently. "While Government control is per fectly proper. It has, during Its experi mental stages, gone to such an extreme that money is hard to get to put into railroad construction work. The Southern Pacific is anxious to make many necessary improvements. Sev eral cities like Cottage Grove need new depots and new depot sites, but it is impossible for us to give these things until conditions right them selves." CARD OPTHANKS. We desire to extend to our many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us with words of kindness and acts of sympathy during the late illness and at the death of Louis Frederickson, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation: also for the floral tributes which were sent. MRS. M. FREDERICKSON Adv. AND CHILDREN. Try Santlseptio Lotion after shaving. Adv. OregoBlljfe . Only Company "Exclusively Oregon" Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland L. Mills, President, L. Samuel, General Manager, Men's that and A Special Sale of Summer Suits in Norfolks and two-piece styles; in tans, grays, browns and blue serges; pencil stripes, hairline stripes, checks and mixtures. Included are White Flannel Suits in Norfolks and single breasted styles. These are Kuppenheimer, Cambridge and other leading makes, so you'll rec ognize the importance of this mid-season offering. Come today for these $20 and $25 Suits at $14.00. Successor to Steinbach & S. & H. STAMPS GIVE?. 12,000 GO TO OAKS First Fine Sunday Attracts Big Crowd to City Playground. WATER GREAT ATTRACTION Sacred Number on Band Programme by Request Is T-iistened to With, Reverence and In Silence by Monster Audience. It may have been the weather; it may have been the programme, or, maybe, it was a combination of both; but enthusiasm undiluted ran riot at the Oaks Amusement Park yesterday, the first fine Sunday of the park season. From 10 o'clock in the morning six turnstiles clicked steadily as by car, launch, auto and on foot thousands of Portland people made the Oaks their At 6 o'clock last night the turnstiles had registered 12.000. and indications were that the later crowds would be almost as large. Aside from the amusement bill sev eral features proved of undoubted pop ularity. First of these was the swim ming tank, where some hundreds of Portland people took their initial dip for the season. The water registered 65, which is several degrees warmer than is usual at this time of the year, declares Instructor Kirk. Headed by McElroy's band, which gave two capital concerts, the person nel of the programme was much the same as that which opened the park. jiy special request ov xvchrw tatlon," by Brooke, was added to the band programme, the first time any sacred music has been played at the park. The number was listened to reverently In dead silence. McElroy seems to be winning a place with his band at the Oaks. Montana Bill, the cowboy singer, re ceived an ovation and was recalled sev- The Hawaiian TrouDaaoura sie H hnvfl Droved themselves exceedingly popular. They are eight in numoer. The Rich Musical Comedy Company gave "The Love Cure," a skit on mili tant suffragettelsm. It took. Special honors fell to George A. Burton, inci dentally the producer of the comedy, as a German comedian, and to Tommy Burns as a French humorist. W. B. Wheelan, O. J. Post. Virginia Ellis and Marie Rich acquitted themselves well, while Marjorle Mandeville's specialties were unusually good. The bill will be repeatea aauy i 2:30 and 8 P. M. UNITED BRETHREN TO MEET Preliminary Conference Starts To day at First Church. The preliminary sessions of the 61st unnuai " . United Brethren in Christ will convene at 2 P. M. today in tne r irsi v,nuruii, located on the corner of East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets. Until June 4, when the conference proper will open, the Christian stew ardship conferences will be held each afternoon, under the direction of Rev. J. S. Kendall. D. D., of Dayton, Ohio, general secretary of the Stewardship Commission. Bishop William M. Bell, D. D., of Los Angeles, will preside at the general conference, which will convene Thurs day and conclude Sunday. Nightly evangelistic service will be held, in charge of Bishop Bell and Professor Blllhorn. Mrs. Ruth A. White Burled. Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Allen White, who died Wednesday at the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary AV.' Kester, 194 Thirteenth street, were held yesterday at Skewes chapel. In terment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. White was the widow of the late John S. White. She was 74 years old. She had lived in Portland for 25 years. She is survived by two sons. Glen H. Hussey, of California, and H. C- White, of Portland. Insurance Company C. S. Samuel, Assistant Manager. THE STORE OB 100 Summer Suits were $20 $25 now at $14 Co. Gus Kuhn, Pres. ECONOMICAL LIGHTWEIGHT $1575 But for Stude baker SIX vol ume you would pay more and get less. Volume makes manufactur ing economy, which, in turn, makes value. Production of the Stude baker SIX is greater than any other "Six" in the world. It engages the biggest and best plant in the world $3,000,000 in machinery alone. It permits a. quality of mate rials, a closeness of manu facturing, beyond the reach of a smaller production. It cuts down the manufac turing cost per car to the lowest figure. That is why the Studebaker SIX is the quality-equal of the $5000 "Six." That is why it is outselling every other "Six" wheth er near it in price or far above it. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker- manufacturing methods. IT. O. B. Detroit. FOUR Touring Car. ..11030 BIX Tourlnc Car (1375 BIX Landau-Roadster $1800 SIX Sedan S2250 The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7658 Buy It Because It's a Studebaker ' '6 v ROSE BEAD ROSARIES SPECIAL AT $3 Beads are made of rosebud leaves; chain and cross guaranteed gold plated. Everything; in religious articles. CATHOLIC BOOK A"D CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 48941 WMkiactoa Street. i . , 1 1 .Mlll ' . f V1 : - ft ' PER CENT SERIVCR Morrison at Fourth. Don't Risk Money in the mails. If you want money paid at a distance send it by WESTERN UNION Moneygram Payments made to the person or firm addressed; receipts obtained. Quick, responsible service. Rates very low. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. I full information gladly given at any office mm V X .V. A I)T and a Half Mountain Trail brines you to the heart of the moun tains and Gary's Hot Snrinira. "O.o of the Caapades." After leavlnsr Kstacada. you motor for eight miles where the real fun besins. There you are met with rack and ridlnar horses, and follow an old mountain trail for twenty miles to Kill tvare Jvamp. From Kill Kare to Cary's is through virgin forest, with Its natural Kranaeur unspoiled. Hot Mineral SprlnKs of Great est Curative Value. Delight ful mountain climbinir, riding ana nsnine. Kates low. first Snioi Opens June 1. J 1 1 -4. Handsome illustrated fold er, itfc.ii;, at aportins Goods Department, Honeyman Hardware Co. Backus & Morris and P. Ft., L. & P. Ticket Olllce, Klrst and Alder. CAKY'S HOT SPRINGS, Post olil re. h.ata ciila, Or. Council Crest Tavern is now open, under the management of J. J. McAvoy, formerly manager San Soucie and RIverview Park, Chicago. We cater to dinner parties at popu lar prices. Our specialty, fried chicken. Telephone A 5477.' REUNION An Informal reception of all the former pupils of St. Mary's Academy, The Dalles, Oregon, will be held in the academy parlors on Wednesday, June 10, from 3 to 9 P. M- All are most cor dially Invited. SCHWAS PRINTING COi BEN F.GREENE. Pfc ESI CENT! -I HIP U 1 I I Irl B I is J 1 I. : A ' 1 r imnii iMimi iwiwj'.iii'iimi.xii is.ijii i i ii in- illYIB !fif 111! ITvTiTuTi I SUMMER SCHOOLS OPENING MONDAY, JUNE 1 College Preparatory -Electrical School "Wireless Telegraphy Shorthand Bookkeeping Accountancy Typewriting Civil Service Special Tutoring Call or Address Room 416 Y. M. C A. Bids;. Telephones Mala 70A5, A. 6581. THE OLDEST RELIABLE r AlfMLtSS :;V DENTAL CO., Our skill is ac knowledged and oui promptness In flnlshi ins work In on. di nen required is apl predated by out-o 1 town patrons. Dr. Wise Is a false tooth expert. There Is "ALWAYS O N K BEST" in every call in;, and Or. Wise lays claim to this distinc tion In Oregon. ST years experience. - What we can't guar antee we don't do. Low Prices for High Grade Works Good Rubber The Bxt Krd !;-Karal tiold Plates, each S.M Itubber Dates, each S7.MI or Porcelain Crown. fS.O Wise Dental Co. KEIJAItI.E PAINI.KHS DEXTISTS. l-honrw Main g29. A 0zB. 122 Ml Tbird St., Jrailln Bids;., a. . cor. Third and Washington. F'W'BALTES & COMPANY, FINE PRINTING First and Oak Streets . . .- " Xufrf Telephones: Main 165 ' A 1165 1