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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1915. BRITISH PAY PRICE IN LONG DEATH ROLL - Earl Percy Makes Candid Ad mission Victories Over Ger .. mans Are Dearly Won. FOE RECKLESSLY BRAVE by Counter-Attacks Accompanied Tremendous Loss Sepojs De scribe Shooting Enemy as Like Cutting Grain. IX5XDON, March 25. "Although cress has been laid on the German losses, our own heavy death roll must not be overlooked." says Earl Fcrcy, who at present is acting as the official observer with the British expedition ary forces, in a report given out here tonight by the official information bu reau. Dealing with the aftermath of the Neuve Chapelle victory of the Brit ish. Earl Percy writes: "We have had to pay the price. In this connection, however, it Is well to bear In mind that the progress mad bv us durine: the action at Neuve Cha pelle was gained in the course of one attack. It was therefore an entirely different kind of operation from those undertaken in other quarters, consist ing of gradual advances lasting many weeks. Leases Suffered In Kevr Days. "Our casualties, srreat though they. were, appear ail the more severe in that they were incurred in tne course 01 a few days instead of being epread over a much longer period, although the net result would have been the 6a me. "Our troops have shown in attack, ad they already had shown in defense, that they can endure the highest test of all. The cheerfulness of the sur vivors aud their readiness for another fight are proofs that their comrades have not died in vain." t Concerning the Germans, Lord Percy writes: "In their counter attacks from Bois du Viez, during the fight around Neuve Chapelle, the German losses were tre mendous. Line after line went down before our rifles. Indeed, in their pic turesque phraseology, some of our Se poys said that shooting the enemy was liko cutting grain. Cieraaa Officers Reckleuly Brave. "The German officers displayed the most reckless courage. On more than one occasion they invited certain death by riding forward on horseback to within a few hundred yards of our iine, to direct attacks. N'oneof those who so exposed themselves escapeo. "One Jaeger in charge of a machine kept his gun in action throughout our bombardment, and then, when our men charged down upon him, waited death calmly, standing on the parapet of the trench and emptying his revolver at them. "Our guns must have caused great losses, both in Bois lu Vixz and in the rear of it, for an aviator has since reported that the Germans have been burying numbers of their dead behind the wood. being sued for JlO.OOo damages In the Circuit Court by Miss LeonaShatsick, 18 years old, of 4S51 Easton avenue, who alleges she lost an upper tooth after being treated by Dr. Kodgers. Miss Shatsick said she went to the dental school to have two teeth straightened about August. 1S11. and that Dr. Kodgers. after examining her. told her that the work might require two years, to which she signified agreement. He placed a clamp and wires on her teeth. Miss Shatsick said. Miss Shatsick said a growth ap oeared on her gum in July. 1912, and Dr. Boozers advised her to nave n treated by another dentist, telling her that was out of the line of his work. She said he recommended a specialist to whom she went, and that the spe cialist . subsequently operated on the gum twice, cutting off the growth each time. She said he pronounced the af fection a tumor. She said the growth appeared again, and she went to surgeon, who cut away the tumor and pronounced it due to an infection. She said she remained in a hospital three days, during which time the surgeon extracted two teeth. Miss Shatsick says the treatment has cost her parents $250, and that she has been subjected to humiliating comment by her friends. Miss Shatsick alleges in the petition that irritation or the wires brought on the infection. Dr. Kodgers declined to make a statement regarding the suit. TEACHER BLAMED 2 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS PHIL METSCHAX, SR, AND SON ARE FETED AT FAMILY GATHERING, DR. PARKER SUES AGAIN REPRINTING OF LIBEL CHARGED IN ACTION AGAINST SPECTATOR. Demand for fSOOO Damages Filed Soon After Suit For Malpractice Lost la His Favor. One week after a Jury had awarded him il damages against the Spectator and Hugh Hume, its editor. Dr. E. R. ("Painless") Parker again sued the paper for libel Wednesday. The suit was filed a few minutes after a jury in Circuit Judge McGinn's court had re turned a verdict in favor of Dr, Parker in a malpractice suit brought by Jose phine Phillips. In his second complaint against the Spectator, Dr. Parker alleges that the article branded as libelous by the Jury In Judge Gatens' court was reprinted on March 20, three days after the trial was over. He asks J8U00 damages. In his first suit Dr. Parker had asked f 20.000 damages for editorial attacks made on him by tbe Spectator during his campaign for the passage of a bill revising the state dental laws. The jury awarded him Jl on one of three counts in tbe complaint. After the verdict had been returned the Spectator appeared with an editorial headed "A Dollar Imputation." The article ridiculed Dr. Parker'3 "Roose velt verdict," and contained a reprint of the editorial published last Sum mer headed "Suppress the Charlatans." It was this editorial, characterizing Dr. Parker as a charlatan, faker, quack and mountebank, which the Jury declared libelous. j Dr. Parker's second complaint al leges that the reprint of the article has injured him to the extent of 8000. The suit in Circuit Judge McGinn's court was brought by Josephine Phil lips, who alleged that Dr. Theodore Gottlieb, one of "Painless" Parker's employes, had been guilty of malprac tice in treating her teeth. Dr. Gottlieb said she had left the office before her treatments jxero completed. Dr. Parker charged that the case was a "put up job by tlie so-called etnicai aen tists. and that the suit was a "man ufactured" one. Following the dollar verdict In -.Judge Gatens' court last week. Dr. Parker announced that he would sue members of the State Board of Health, the Dental Board and JJental Society, for conspiracy against him. This suit has not yet been filed. Elaborate Dinner Is Served to 41 Rela tives at Imperial Hotel Seated at Tito Bis Tables. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, Sr., were hosts Wednesday night at a beautiful and sumptous dinner in honor of Mr. Metsehan's 75th and Phil Metschan, Jr.'s 39th anniversary, of their births. The double occasion is celebrated an nually by having all the Immediate rel atives of Mr. Metschan, Sr., assemble at the Imperial Hotel, of which Mr. Metschan is proprietor. The dinner last night was attended by 41 relatives and they were seated at two tables in the Elizabethan room, 15 children at one table and the 28 "grown-ups" at the other. Elaborate service of silver, etched china and cut glass glistened In the suffused light of the incandescent candles. A big cake inscribed properly for the occasion was a conspicuous feature. Daffodils formed the decorations and each man received, a buttonaire carna tion and each women a bouquet of sweetpeas. On the children's table were bonbons and other things to de light them. China pheasants, raised especially for the occasion; alligator pears and many of the choicest viands and wlnee were served by waitresses, who wore large bouquets, of daffodils. The dinner lasted for several hours. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan. Sr.. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan, Jr.. Portland Frank Metschan and Miss Marie Metschan, Grants Pass, -Or.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Metschan, Portland; Mr. and. Mrs. H. A. Metschan, Portland Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Metschan. Portland; Emil Metschan. Kansas City. Mo.; Miss Anna Metschan, Tacoma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. George Cattanach. Canyon City. Or.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mere dith, Salem, Or., Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Salem. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Flanders, Portland: .Miss Dorothy and Phyllis Jane Metschan, Portland; Max Metschan. Portland; Phil Met schan III and Miss Susan Metschan. Portland; John Phillip Meredith and Jeanette Meredith. Salem, Or.; Margaret and Kutn uriintn, saiem, ur. airs. is- M. C. Nelll and daughter, Marjorie E.'lizabeth, Grants Pass, Or.; Phil and Frank Tobin. Winnemucca, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, Salem, Or.; Mrs. Minna Biesen, Portland: Miss Anna Biesen, Portland; Miss valeska Biesen, Portland. FOR NOTE; OUSTED Series of Anonymous Letters Abusing Mr. Alderman Are Laid tc Edwin Anders. CIRCULAR ASSAILS MANY History Instructor at Washington High School Declares Only Ob jection to Superintendent Has Been Written Direct. SCOTT'S INDIANS III JAIL REDSKINS DEMUR UNTIL GENERAL REASSURES THEM., EMDEN PARTY RAID DUTCH Roving Members of Destroyed Ger man Take Supplies at' Sumatra. LONDON, March 15. The Sydney correspondent of Keuter's Tel gram Company says that news has been re ceived there concerning further activ ities of the schooner Aysha, which was commandeered and manned by mem bers of the crew of the German cruiser Emden, who escaped when the cruiser was sunk by an Australian warship la the Indian Ocean on November 10. The latest report says that the Aysha entered Padang, Sumatra, March I, and that the crew raided the Dutch tele graph station there and. carried off nearly all tbe stores. TOOTH VALUED AT $10,000 Girl Sues Dentist, Alleging She Has Been Humiliated by Comment. ST. LOUIS. Mar. 19. Dr. Frank Tlodgers. member of the faculty of tbe St. Louis University Dental School .is Tse-A'e-Gst to Be Taken to Colorado, Captor Would Have Others Hake Tonr of United States. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 25. General Scott's new Indian friends from Southern Utah are locked in the Salt Lake County Jail tonight and the General and his party are resting in a hotel after their arduous trip, which took them into one of the wildest por tions of the United States. The officers and the Indians arrived here today and the Indians were taken at once to the Jail by automobile. They showed a disposition to inquire for reasons when led into the jail build- ng. - but on the General's assurance that it was all right submitted quietly. General Scott was a guest at the home of United States Marshal Nebeker at dinner and put in the evening at the hotel reading the newspapers, which he had not seen for many days until today. Tse-Na-Gat, the Indian outlaw, prob ably will be taken from here to Colo rado, where a charge of murder is held against him. The status of Polk, Posey and Posey's son has not been determined, but it is believed that they will be set at liberty soon. General Scott believes the Indians should be taken to Washington and also to San Fran cisco, so that when they return to their people they may act as a quieting in fluence. He freely expresses his be lief that the situation in Southern Utah was serious, as the hostile senti ment was spreading to all the Utes and some of the Navajos. APRIL 14 BALLOTS ORDERED Polling Places Being Located in County for Road Bond Election. Ballots for the special road bond elec tion to be held April 14 have been or dered by County Clerk Coffey. Sam ples will be ready within a few days. Tbe printer's order calls for 127,000 ballots. - Other preparations for the election are moving ahead rapidly under the supervision of Sheriff Hurlburt, who has undertaken the task of locating polling places in each of the 3-6 pre cincts in Multnomah County. The question which will appear on the ballots is: - l-roposed hy Initiative Tetltlon Shall there be issued bonds of Multnomah County to the amount of $1,200,000, one-tenth thereof, to-wlt, $r.:Ci,O0O. duo and payable live years from and after the dale of said bonds; ona-lenth thereof, to-wit. l-3.000, due and payable snnual'y thereafter. All of' said bonds to bear Interest at the Tate of 5 per cent per annum. Interest to be paid semi-annually, to provide for permanent road con struction. - . Vote ycj or no. too Tea . A SOI No Japan Respects America. TOKIO. March 25. The chief points of the American communication ad dressed to Japan concerning Japan's demands on China have been cabled to Toklo by the Japanese Ambassador at Washington, Viscount Chinda, who has been instructed to explain that Japan's position does not conflict with the American agreement. Charging him with having written letters designed to cause lack of harmony in the administration of school affairs. Superintendent Alderman has dismissed Edwin Anders, head of the history department at Washington High School, and asked him in a formal let ter to discontinue his services until the matter can be taken up by the Board of Education. Responsibility for a series of anony mous letters, the latest of which ap peared last Monday, is charged to Mr. Anders bv the Superintendent, air. Anders denies that he has had any thing to do with the letters com Dlained of. He retained John F. Logan as counsel Wednesday and declares be will fight the charges against mm. Superintendent Alderman win onng the matter to the attention i tne School Board within a few days. It is likely there will be a special meeting of the directors to consider it. Mr. Alderman Declines to Talk, "Mr. Anders has written improper letters and I have asked him to dis continue his services until the Board can act upon the matter." said Mr. Alderman in explanation of his action. Further than that, he did not care to discuss the situation, pending the action of the School Board. A number of letters have appeared without signatures, this Spring, which reflect upon the school administration, being aimed particularly at superin tendent Alderman. The most recent of these letters was addressed to many members of the parent-teacher organ! zations and to prominent citizens of the city. The letter Is long, abusive, poorly prin :ed on a mimeograph, and charges political influences are at work in the school system, charging super intendent .Alderman w'th many delin quencies as well as arts that are not for the best interests ot tne city schools. - The Oregonian is attacked as having had an improper interest in the elec tion of Superintendent Alderman. It is charged that while instructor at the University of- Oregon Mr. Alderman failed to meet the requirements and was urged to get out. Credit general ly accorded him as originator of the home credit system for school children is said not to be due him and the plan is attacked as a failure. Mr. Grout 'Also Attacked. ' He is charged byv the anonymous writer with being a politician instead of an educator, is said to have lowered the educational standard of the schools and to have failed to keep his promise to install the -merit system. Assistant Superintendent Grout is also attacked anonymously in the letter and a num ber of principals of Portland schools. The letter closes with an appeal to the reader- to help clean house regards the city schools and eliminate the alleged political strife and other tendencies of which complaint JS made. Hefering to Mr. Alderman the letter says: "He promised to raise the educational standard of the schools. He nas low ered them because he is coarse-grained, is not a technical school man and has no scholastic standing, but is an ad vertiser and loud-mouth politician." Another paragraph that shows the tone of the anonymous communication follows: Sneers Are Numeroos. Opposition to Mr. Alderman soon showed itself in a most pernicious clique of long standing, an inside ring, headed by Inspector Grout, assistant superintendent, who wanted to become superintendent when Mr. Rigler re signed: Pope Thomas, school clerk: Dishonest Draper, principal of Shattuck School: Sneak Boyd, lord or Albina Homestead School; Dearie Wiley, prin cipal of Montavilla; Puppet Stafford, loafer at Woodlawn. an illiterate man. who never had credits enough to enter college, but through faithfulness to Inspector Grou holds a hand-me-out Job of J2000 so long as he Is on the right side, plus several oiners or me old alignment, old grade school princi pals, who have no scholastic standing, but stick by Grout because he gives his friends good jobs." Other parts of the letter are equally abusive. One paragraph reads: The illiterate and bullhead Mr. Ban, principal of Franklin High, was a mem ber of tne ring at one time, out unci his support to Alderman if Alderman would support him for principal of Franklin High. Alderman was able to entrench himself politically in this way, in a very, very small way. Master's Degree Sought. . Mr. Anders has taught history for the past six years at Washington niBn School. Ho is mieresiea in uutiM "j giene and has taken part in the course in that subject conducted by the Y. At. C. A. He is doing worn in sociology and expects to get his master's degree in the Spring at the University of Ore gon. He did some work in this subject at Chicago university. Mr. Anders denies mat ne "aa any thing whatever to do with the leter. r'This morning about 9 o'clock I re ceived a telephone message from Su perintendent Alderman through Mr. Herdman, principal of Washington High School, stating that my services were ended until I saw the Superin tendent," says Mr. Anders. "I went to him and he told me that he be lieved I had written the letter and so far as he was concerned my services were ended. He gave me a letter ot dismissal.- I told Mr. Alderman that I had not issued the letter and that I knew noth ing about it. He stated that he knew I badbut later said he thought he knew I had written it. He then asked about personal letter that I had written oblecting to the. point of view I had becau&e last Spring he offered me an increase in salary to begin in Septem ber. 1914, and this increase has never been made. I have written-him twice concerning this. The first time he gave me an evasive reply and when I sent the second letter he did not an swer it at all. Chara-e Is Denied. The letter that he objects to 18 the second one I sent asking for an in-1 crease in salary and the charge against me of issuing the circular letter seems to be a subterfuge. 1 positively denv issuing the circular leter. All corre spondence I have sent Mr. Alderman has been directed to him as personal and signed by me. Certain similarity of statements which are common knowledge might give the impression that I wrote the circular letter, but a great many things are contained there in of which I had no Knowledge, which proves that I had nothing to do with it. From the nrst ot iir. Aidermans ft; "It Costs You Nothing" to look over out wonderful BARGAINS in pianos that have been traded on Players. - Our prices could not be lower. xwo iioors ol oeautnui, nign-graae instruments. You will be impressed with the air of refinement and courteous treat ment, whether you, purchase or not. More different makes of Players than any other house on the Coast. PLAYER PIANO HOUSE 333 Morrlsem Street. SOUTHWESTERN' NATIONAL BA.VK BLOCK, Owned by the E. H. Holt Piano Co., Inc. waolesalersj. If Out of Town, Write Cs. administration I have had a kindly feeling toward him and believed that he was an excellent school roan. I have never taken any open or public stand against him, but I have written him personal tetters wnicn nave oeen an tended as friendly, without eve In tending to Injure his standing. Why he should make me seem as being op posed to him I do not understand." SLAVE CHARGE PREFERRED St. Louis Girl Says She Ran Away With Man on Marriage Promise. KOKOMO. Ind.. March 16. Follow ing disclosures made by Miss Viola Smith, 18-year-old St. Louis girl, Ben Reeder, formerly of Springfield, Mo., was arrested at Elwood, Ind., charged with violating the Mann act. . The girl said' that Reeder persuaded her to leave her home in St. Louis last summer and go with him to Chicago under promise of marriage. The cou ple were in Chicago for several months and then went to Elwood, Ind., Miss Smith said. Reeder, she says, promised her that he would have the marriage ceremony performed as soon as they reached Indiana. . She left him six weeks after their arrival in Indiana and came to Ko- komo, where shenow is with relatives. The Kokomo police have filed statu tory charges against Reeder to hold him until Frank C. Dailey, federal prosecutor for Indiana, can investigate. Miss Smith, who is comely and but little more than 18 years old, says she left a good home in St. Louis. Her father, she says, owns a store in St. Louis, but since her mother's i death she lived with other relatives until she left St. Louis with Reeder. OTEIN-BLOCH clothes for men who wish to be smartly dressed nere in a profusion Spring patterns. are of The. fabrics are the cleverest I have ever shown; the tailoring itself is faultless, I would like to have you see these clothes you'll like them. The illustration shows forcibly the great range of models; no matter how you're built, I can fityou- $20 Upward A good hat: A Dunlap Five or a Brewer Three. BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH 'r f' ifi cv'iC I BACK HAUL GASES SET RATE READJUSTMENT PLANS BE HEARD APRIL 13. PRZEMYSL B00TY GROWS Four Locomotives, 500 Wagons and 5000 Tons of Coal Included. LOXDOX, March 25. The Petrograd correspondent of Router's Telegram Company says the semi-official state ment has been issued in the Russian capital: The enormous booty taken at Przemysl Includes five hundred wagons. four locomotives and ouoo tons of coal. GENEVA (via Paris)', March 25. The Austrian government admits, ac cording to dispatches received here from Vienna, that Its losses in the sur render of Przemysl were six generals. about 2500 officers and officials and 70,000 men. THIEF AGAINJJN BUSY SPOT Doctor's Oase Kobbed at Broadway and Washington Corner. The corner of Broadway and Wash ington street was the scene of another theft Wednesday night when someone stole a medicine case from the automo bile of Dr. F. W. Wood while the phy sician was in his office in the Morgan building. The police believe tne rotioery was the work of a drug user, who hoped to replenish his supply from the con tents of the case. A purse-snatching occurred near the same corner Tues day night. . That .mwIiip olants will turn toward radium emanations as they do toward light has been proved hy a Vienna scientist atter a series of interesting experiments. Suggestions Made by California and Korthera Coast Roada Differ la Detail, Agree In Principle. WASHINGTON, March 26. The In terstate Commerce Commission set April 12 for, hearing on plans for re adjustment of the back-haul rates by transcontinental railroads from Pacific Coast terminals to points east of the terminals in Coast states and in the so-cailed intermountain country. Increase in backhaul rates was sug gested as a proper means of increas ing the carriers' revenues. Plans for such readjustments have been filed with the Commission by roads which reach the California and Northern coast terminals. The roads, in submitting their plans, also petitioned the Commission for a modification of its orders which would permit the establishment of lower rates on less than carload commodity shipments from Missouri River points to points intermediate to the Pacific Coast. They seek to name rates made by taking 80 per cent o tne present class rates from Missouri River points to Reno and Phoenix and Spokane. Such a change would make reductions of from 32 to 60 cents per hundred pounds. The plans for backhaul adjustments presented by the California ana rsortn ern Coast carriers differ in detail, but in theory they agree that the charge for that kind of haul shall be com puted with regard to its length from the coast terminal. F. T. GRIFFITH ELECIEO ALL OFFICERS OF STREETCAR COM PANY ARE RE-ELECTED. C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, Named by Directors as Chairman of Executive Committee -for Ensuing Year. The annual meeting of the directors of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company was held yesterday in the executive offices In the Electric building, and all officers were re elected as follows: President, Franklin T. Griffith; vice president, F. I. Fuller; vice-president, H. L. Clark; vice-president, M. S. Hop kins; secretary. G. L. Estabrook: treas urer, C. N. Huggins; general manager, F. W. Hlld. The following directors were chosen as the executive committee: C. M. Clark. Philadelphia, chairman; Ogden Mills, New York; Frederick Strauss. New York ; E. W. Clark, Phila delphia; Franklin T. Griffith, Portland. At the annual meeting of the stock holders, "which was held here March 15, the following 13 directors were re elected for the ensuing year: Franklin T. Griffith. J. C. Ainsworth, W. M. Ladd, BRITAIN EXPRESSES REGRET Reparation Promised tor Wounding; of American at Bermuda. WASHINGTON March 23. The Bris Ish Ambassador, Sir Cecil Sprlng-Rlce, expressed regret of his government at the State Department today for the wounding of George B. Montgomery, of Buffalo. N. Y., by a sentry at Bermuda and promised reparation. The Ambas sador took action without waiting for full details of the incident. It is understood that Montgomery's negro boatman had been warned and fired on before for approaching too near the war prison, but It is known that Montgomery did not know he was in forbidden waters. The colonial au thorities at Bermuda have promised a In the- foot. C. F. Swigert. C. N. Huggins, T. R. Wll- prompt report Montgomery was shot cox, F. V. Holman, 1'. w. IlUd ana r. i. Fuller, of Portland: C. M. Clark. E. W. Clark. II. L. Clark, ot Philadelphia; Frederick Strauss and Ogden Mills, New York. At the regular bi-weekly luncheon of the officials and department neaas -ol the comDanv. held at the Hotel Benson yesterday. Chairman C. M. Clark, of the executive committee, was tne principal speaker. He will leave for the Kast via California on the Shasta Limited this afternoon. CASTOR ; For Infanta and Children. Tltj Kind You Have Alwajs Bought of WiaSS-&tcZ,i: FowneS DOETTE "Between Seasons" Glove A truly smart and satisfactory, glove that is washable. Stylish, comfortable, hygienic. Latest shades; grey. stone and chamois, also white and :.- black. M b Men, women, gff S and children. Iff! g Name in every ' .-j : r n a i. " A wm j 'is Bears the Signature WHY HAIR FALLS OUT Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all dandruff disap pears and the hair stops coming out. Adv. POISON OAK? IVY? Hantiseptic Lotion is guaranteed to in stantly relieve tlie ttcnin and Irritation, rapidly reduce inflammation and lover, to have a cooling and delightfully soothing action on the skin, and to effect a cure. Druggists refund if It fails. Pantifeptlc T-iH also, prevent oak and ivy poisoning. Hantf septic assures skin health and comfort al ways. You will like its cleanly, healthy odor. At your druggist's or by mnil 0ic. Esbencott Chemical l.abr., Portland. Or. 10 PIANOS RENT Packard. Bond and Otber FUnoa for sale. ( Packard Music Company 166 10th tit-, near Morrison. This Bank's Growth We have grown by helping others grow. The small savings depositor, as well as the large commercial de positor, will find us ready to advise, assist and co-operate with him at all times. It is by such service, cheerfully given, that we expect to keep on growing. We invite jy our account; you will feel at home here. lumbermens National bank Fifth and Stark We Have Been to the Expositions at San Francisco and San Diego, and are in posi 1 tion to give the public reliable and helpful in foimation. If you are contemplat- ing going East, we will arrange an enjoyable trip through. California, with stopovers to see he Fairs. Two routes: Via El Paso and GOLDEN GATE LIMITED ; or via Colorado and ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED. Low Fares Fast Time Rail or Steamer Tickets, reservations, etc., etc., M. J. GEARY Gen'l Agent, Pass. Dept. Ill Third Street Portland, Or. Phones: Main 331, A 26G6 Dr. PAUL C YATES Ibn i b int iio.M.M' uii.t Its lit If t. HllKlU.Ul P o R T L A N D 7 i I Have Cut Prices I mill eave you cenu on every dollar on the beat dental work made by human hands and without pahL My otter la lor you to Ko to any dental office and get price, thee come to me and I will shovr you hovr to un a dollar and I make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will Surely Suit You My Work Will Surely Please You ALL tVOKK IJt.iltAM'lXU Paul C Yates MXIZZ rltth and HorriMi. Oppo.lt. rest off Ice. !