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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1911)
Tim t'TTvn t nwrnnvT AV TrT?TT. 'T). .TAXTJAKT 8, 1911. A J BOURNE GETS INTO SPEAKERSH1PFIGHT Henchmen About State Align for Cause of Jerry Rusk. DOUBLE MOTIVE IS SEEN friends or Acting (ioifrnor IVowcr man PecUre Senator I Direct ing HI Effort Toward East ern Oregon Mn'i Defeat. While not unexpected, the hand of Senator Bourne appeared yesterday In the tight oTer the organliatlon of the Legislature. Through Individual work of Bourne Ileutenanta and numeroua telegTama from Bourne aupportera throughout the atate. Statement No. l-anU-Aembly members of the House were Importuned to suport Jerry Rusk for Speaker. While supporters of Rusk from the V ginning of the contest have ln'ted that the House should be organized by the election of a Statemenl-antl-As-eembly man. It was not until yesterday that Bournes hand appeared promi nently In the game. The friends of Acting-Governor Bo erman say that Bourne s activity Is di rected not so much toward the election of Rusk to the Speakership defeat of Bowerman for President of the Senate. , Rusks success In the contest for Fpeaker naturally would be an Impor tant factor In eliminating Bowerman s a candidate for President, declare Bowermana supporters, and It Is tms result Bourne Is seeking. It would vir tually insure the election of a Western Oregon man to the Presidency of the SThIs" participation by the Bourne forces has served only further to com plicate the organisation of the House. A few of Katon'a supporters have switched to Kusk. Eaton, while a Statement man. was nominated and elected as an Assembly candidate. Ills allegiance to State No. I won for Mm the support of several Statement members. It waa a part of this sup port that Eaton unquestionably lost to Kusk yesterday although the latter does not yet have aufflclent votea to ' Many of Eaton's friends resent the Introduction of Statement No. 1 and the Assembly aa Issues In determining the selection of Speaker. They feel that Statement No. 1 has no place In this session of the Legislature since there Is no Senator to elect. The Assembly question, they main tain, waa settled by the voters In the recent election and should not be agi tated or considered as a factor in or ganizing the Legislature. They feel furthermore that the qual ifications of the rival candidates for the speakership should be the deter mining consideration rather than the question of whether or not the aspirant subscribed to Statement No. 1 or par ticipated In a county or a state assem ble Consequently there Is some III feel ing among supporters of Eaton because of the strenuous efforts being made to force them to the support of Rusk, whom, should a choice have to be made between Rusk and Thompson, they might otherwise support in pref erence to the Lake County man. Thompson la enlisting the support of every available member regardless of his position on the statement or as sembly questions. Hie friends last night made the claim that with 10 doubtful membera Thompson Is decid edly a formidable candidate for the Speakership. Rusk's supporters late last night claimed 2& available votes. The col lesgues of Eaton, however, still main tain that he has a good lead over his two competitors. They represent that Eaton has 14 members pledged and enough contingent votes to give him the election either on the floor of the House or In a caucus. With only membera In the House, the friends of Thompson smile at what they reaard unfounded claims of strength by the other candidates. At midnight last ntght the indications fa vored an Interesting contest between Rusk. Eaton and Thompson FTlends of Eaton last night admitted that sufficient Influence had been brought to bear on some of his follow ers to cause them to turn to Rusk, but ttiey Insisted that they could lose addi tional atrength and still win out. If Rusk becomes too formidable a candidate, there Is a poslblllty that the Eaton and Thompson forces will get together. Which of the two can show the greater strength and urge the re t'rement of the other la a problem. - Supporters of both Thompson and Eaton last night declared that they would go to the other candidate before they would line up with Rurk. It is known that several of Rusk'ssupporters will align themselves with Thompson before they will throw their votes to Eaton, should the latter ahow himself the strongest candidate. Regarding the organization of the Senate, the day ended with Senator Selling and Ms friends claiming 1 votes, enough to elect, while the Bow erman people would not concede to the Multnomah County man more than i. Claims of the Selling forces that Von der Hellen. of Jackson, and Barrett, of Washington, had Joined the Selling camp were refuted yesterday by the Senators themselves. . Von der Hellen assured personal friends that he waa not pledged to either of the two candidates, while Farrett advised members of the Bower man ramp that he was still supporting Bowerman. Sinnott. who has also been counted among the Selling sup porters, yesterday Informed friends that be had made no promises as to his vote on the presidency. Friends of Bowerman continued thelf efforts yesterday to secure sufficient signers to insure a caucus. Thoae Sena tors who are supporting Bowerman and are tn the city are said to havo signed the call. The effort to get a caucus will be continued today. Most of the Senators and Representa tives will go to Salem In a special tra'n which has been provided by the Oregon Electric. The trsin will leave the com pany's depot. Front and Jefferson streets, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. In this way the scene of operations Incident to the organisation of the two houses wilt be transferred to the Hotel Marlon, at Sa lem. ECONOMIZE NOW IS CRY Ootrrnor Hay Hopes for Harmony In Washington. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. T. (Special.) Xearly 109 Legislators are In Otym Dla tonight, but there Is little of the tiaual nre-aeaslon talk, for the ona subject of conversation is economy. It Is assured that Howard D. Taylor, of King, will be Speaker of the House, and W. H. Paulhamus. Pierce. Presi dent of the Senate. Senators Jesse Huztable and R. A. Hutchinson, Spo k.n. i-efn.e la concede Paulhamus' election. Huztable Is a candidate for the place himself. The "drys" are caucusing, but there are only a few In attendance and some of the old-time leaders are staying out as they do not want the liquor question reopened. There will be no opposition to the election of Miles Polndexter ss United States Senator. Governor Hay says he expects the Legislature to be devoid of the bit terness of two years ago; to kill ofr unnecessary measures: to keep ex penses to the minimum, and to put through considerable progressive and constructive legislation. I Tentative committee chairmanships to be made by Taylor give appropria ttona to J. H. Davis. Pierce; Congres sional apportionments. G. B. Webster. King; Insurance. William Wray. King; railroads. E. E. Halsey. Asotin: Judi ciary. E. J. Wright. King: harbors and waterways. Charles H. Ennls. King; municipalities, first class. R. E. Buch anan. Spokane: banks, banking. J. E. 1-onard. Lewis: fisheries. D. N. Mc Millan. Whatcom; Irrigation and arid lands. G. E. Dickson. Kittitas; roads, bridges. James McNeelr. Pierce; reve nue taxation. J. C. Hubbell. Kittitas. Paulhamus named the following committee chairmen tonight: Appro priations. J. A. Falconer. Snohomish; kink, and hanking. K. C. Davis. Grant: cities of the first class. R. D. Nichols. King; corporations other tnan munici pal. A. 8. Ruth. Thurston; dairy and livestock. D. S, Troy. Jefferson; educa tion. J. D. Bassett. Adams; educational Institutions. Dan Landon. King; elec tions and privileges. J. W. Bryan. Kit sap: fisheries, Emerson Hsmmer. Skag it Insurance. Jnhn A. WhsJlev King: Judiciary. Harry Rosenhaupt. Spokane: municipal corporations, other than first class, t. J. Allen, lemma: rail roads and transportation. D. H. Cox. Walla Walla; roads and bridges. H. O. Flahhark. Ivli: state granted school and tldelanda. Pliny L. Allen. King. AUIO KILLS NEWSBOY t HE Rl'XS ACROSS STREET AND CAR- HITS HIM. Ralph Welter, 9 Years Old, Kulicd to St. Vincent's Hos pital and Pies. I As a result of an automobile accident at 5 o'clock last evening at the corner of Seventh and Washington streets. Ralph Welter, nine years of age. died at ( o'clock at St. Vincent's Hospital. Samuel Connell. president of the Am erican Trust Company, and member of the City Executive Board, was driving the car which caused the youth's death. He has been exonerated upon the testi mony of eye witnesses of the accident. The Welter boy. who was a newsboy. was running across the street with a bundle of newspapers upon his should er. Mr. Connell was driving south on Seventh street and had Just started his machine after waiting for a streetcar to pass. A bakery wagon was going north on Seventh and the Welter boy n out from In hack of the bakery wagon and collided with the. fender of the automobile, throwing him to the pavement, his head striking hard. Mr. Connell Immediately brought hla ma chine to a stop. The injured lad waa placed tn tne automobile and taken to the Medical Butldinr where Dr. J. C. Swensson at tended him. The lad regained con sciousness, stood up and asked to go home. After an examination disclosing the fact that no bonea were broken and the boy was not cut or scratched he lay down and went to sleep. He waa rushed to the hospital In a tailcab bv Mr. Wright. Dr. Swensson called a brain specialist, but before he came the lad died. CHEAP BIPS ARE OPPOSED School Board Advises on Proposed Ijiws. At a meeting of a delegation from the Civic Council and the School Board at the Commercial Club last night. many Items providing for revision oi the school laws were proposed by the less-tie. Some were accepted, but tne majority were rejected by .the School Board. Mrs. L W. Sltton. or tne scnooi Board, presided, and L. E. Latourette, representing the Civic Council, was secretary. The others present were Directors Campbell. Flelscnner. Beacn and Sabin. of the School Board; Presi dent Foster, of the Reed Institute; Richard W. Montague and J. H. Haak. The proposed plan to let contracts for school buildings to the lowest bid der met with opposition from tne School Board, as did the plan to act similarly In the case of bids for archi tectural drawings or new Bundles. However, the Board agreed to accept the submission of plans from any num ber of architects and reserved the right to select the best and most feasible plans as may come within the Judg ment of the Board. Some opposition was displayed by Mr. Haak toward the employment of an architect by the School Board, and In answer to this Directors Flelsch ner. Campbell and Sabln argued that the system had. in their opinion, saved the directors SO per cent of what would have been the cost had different archi tects been employed In erecting new buildings. The Board also rejected the plan proposed of holding the school elec tions in conjunction with the regular city and county election, and provid ing for a Board of 13 Instead of five. The Board held that a smaller body was capable of more effective work. The proposition to have all school supplies awarded by contract to the lowest bidder was also rejected be cause poor goods might be secured. The proposition to place the school teachers on a civil service basis did not meet with the approval of the School Board. GARMENT STRIKE ENDS After One Hundred Days Chicago Worker- Go Hack. CHICAGO. Jan. 7. The general strike committee of the garment work era now In the lovtn day of a strike tonight signed an agreement which la said to presage the end of the labor struggle. By the agreement 500 em ployes of Sturn. Mayer Co.. will re turn to work Monday morning. According to terms of the agreement there shall be no objection to any em ploye belonging to any union or labor organisation, one of the chief points for which the strike was waged. Girl of 10 h Attacked. . A report was made to the police last night that Winnie Sharp. 10 years old. waa attacked about 10 o'clock while returning to her home at 100 Alberta avenue. A loaf of bread waa taken from her. The attack was made at the corner of Alblna and Humboldt. BUYERS FROM ATTRACTED BY Elegant New and Used Pianos, Organs, Pianola Pianos, Talking Machines, Etc., at Reductions Extraordinary. tVj. ln.ar.lv anneal tn ever DOSSl- ble piano purchaser !n the hearing of our advertising voice. We earnestly Invite you to call at our Portland sales rooms, thereby proving to your utmost satisfaction that we have the blugest mnnev.aavina- nnssl bll 1 1 le ever offered to piano-buyers in the history of our house, i. ome, iook, ana pb uuii.iinru. Our tremendous holiday sale of grand and player pianos brought us In ex change many really fine upright pianos. These must be sold at once. In addition to these, all standard up right pianos, large and small, which are being discontinued In our 1911 catalogues. will now be closed out at a uniform discount of 27 per cent. Nearly a hundred to choose from. ALMOST ALL REPRESENTED, This is undoubtedly the greatest llt-tle-prlce sale of good musical Instru ments that has ever been witnessed In the West. " . One or more of almost every Ameri can make included In this Clearance Sale of ours. Every used Instrument has been filaced In best possible condition, and s warranted exactly as represented or no sale. . . Orders from out of town must be accompanied by draft or money order for 10 per cent (one-tenth) of the amount of advertised price. Any In strument in this sale will be shipped anywhere subject to Inspection and ap proval. Here is a partial list: EXCELLENT I JED I PIIIGHTS. Foster piano, shows no Indication of having been used, handsome carved panels, double folding fall board: one of the highest price styles, now 18a. Bush & Lane, beautiful renaissance upright grand: mahogany: small: agents ask $400 or moret now 26o; a plainer style at $225. V Regent, brand-new. walnut case, one of the most elaborate styles; $160. Mason & Hamlin, mahognay case. $225. Wheelock. rainbow panels, elaborate ly carved walnut case; not much used, fine tone; $165. Another, smaller slse. $95. Kimball, elegant English oak case. worth $465. now $290. Another Weber (genuine old scale, Weber-made), $255. Hardman, handsome walnut case, double folding fall board, continuous hinge, very fancy panels; In perfect condition; $25. Fischer, ivory Keys, rosewooa case. Schwechten. rosewooa case, action in excllent condition. $70. Sch III nsr. largest, latest ana ranciest style, almost new; $200. LUflwiir. xanciesi ana inrppsi siyio, oak case: action in perfect condi tion; elaborately machine-carved case; only $1S5. Another, iito. Doll. largest size cabinet grand, ex cellent tone, $245. Kmerson. a very nanaaome manogany style. $215. tiooa mile dius, uprigm, nice piano. $165. Hobart M. Cable, handsome walnut case, double folding fall board, con tinuous binge; in periect condition; $237. A GEM'KB BALE OK TALKING MA" CHINES AND KCIUKUjl. Here We Demonstrate Selling Power In Ke VamlatakaMe Manner. We have taken over the Talking Ma- chino stock of several dealera who dis continued business. We have also nuite a numner oi Talking Machines that will not be cat alogued this year. These machinea as well as several thousand of splendid records for same. which will not. appear in lorincoming catalogues, are offered at less than what dealers regularly pay when they buy to aell again. Each machine is accompanied with ten. vour selection, from this fine stock of records, free. $15 machinea now sio, and some ior J- .. SJ5 macmnes now sio.ou. ana some for $15.50. 30 macnines now ju... $32.50 machines now $19.75. $40 machines now $25.60. $45 machines now $34.50. Spiritualists ' Will Kill Police man to Save Spirit. HARRY TRACY AT SEANCE Dead Outlaw's Shade Laughed After He Had Forced Man to Play Several Selections on Phono graph, Declares Medium. beittle. Wash.. Jan. 7. (Special.) At a specialist seance and so-called materialisation at the home of Mrs. Maude Chrlstopherson. 1622 Twenty- Sixth avenue. Friday night, R. I Mun . . mamher of the faith and editor of the Humanitarian magaalne, held a loaded revolver In his hand ana com manded Patrolman J. O. Revelle. to sit down, after the officer had shot the rays of an electric flashlight into the cabinet. Patrolman Revelle took his seat and did not offer to leave the room In re sponse to the command of the man with the gun. "There are two more of us," shouted the patrolman over the heads of 40 persons In the room. "Put down that gun." "Not until I find out whether the shock has killed the medium or not. will I da so. and If she Is dead, you j . thla room alive and I don't care If there are 40 policemen here," said Munson. Munson says the spirit of Harry TrafV. the outlaw, had sidled up to him and said: "Play the "Ptar-spangiea Banner on the phonograph there." Munson com plied and. Tracy said: -Thafa enough of that. Play 'The Girl I Left Behind Me.' " Munson followed the suggestion. peered, according to membera of the circle, and wnisperea inio .uunioii ear that a policeman waa about to spring a trap. Trier saw the policeman." said Mun son. "and Intended to knock the light out of Revelle's hand. He didn't have time. bt accidentally thumped the Rev. A. J. Speckert over the head with a speaking trumpet we had been using. It fell to the floor, awoke Mr. Speckert. who was In a trance, and served to drown the noise that the ofricer had created. After the excitement had sub sided Harry Tracy crawled on top of the cabinet and lay there laughing." This Is the remark attributed to the so-called wraith of the outlaw by Mun son: "You policemen were after mi when ME UM HOLDS GUN EVERYWHERE CLEARANCE SALE $60 machines now $45.50. t7 m u Vi i n ti a nnw 1-lR. $100 machines now $65.50, some for $67.60. and still others $200 machines now for $157.50, and Also the following machines without records: $12.50 machines now $6.25. $25.00 machines now $12.50. $35.00 machines now $18.75. $55.00 machines now $32.50. $125.00 machines now $100. Also nearlv a carload of cabinets, most of them" the latest styles, received too late for the holiday trade, to be closed out as follows: $10.00 cabinets for $4.75. $12.60 cabinets for $6.25. $15.00 cabinets for IS. 25. ' . $20.00 cabinets for $12.75. $25.00 cabinets for $14.50. $30.00 cabinets for $17.50. $40.00 cabinets for $22.75. $50.00 cabinets for $27.50. $55.00 cabinets for $32.60. $75.00 cabinets for $36.50. Wood Horns, produce mellowest tones. We shall close them out as fol lows: $10.00 horns for $6.70. $15.00 horns for $10.00. $20.00 horns for $14.35. $50.00 horns for $33.35. SPLENHD BABT . CBAXDS AND LARGER GRASDS. ' Never Heretofore Has ao Much Value Been Obtainable Even at Etlera Music House, For ao Little. In this sale are numerous used grands and also one of the Chickering Grands, slightly finish-damaged, which Is being closed out at $600, two-thirds of the regular value. A Weber Grand, rather old style, $376. Another more modern, $485. Still another baby grand, mahogany, $350. A Stlenway. $550. A Decker Bros., $275. A splendid rosewood case Kimball. $585. All standard made grand pianos dis continued In our 1911 catalogues will be closed out at a uniform discount of twenty-three per cent. Thirty months in which to finish pay ing for these grand pianos may be ar ranged by anyone not desirous of pay ing cash. SALE OF PLAYER PIANOS. Nearly Every Make of Player Piano Is Included In Thla Sale-e-Note Prices. Two' very latest Improved, special ex hibition $1100 player pianos: a Decker, fancv mahogany de luxe, and the latest fancy feathered mahogany. Lester De Luxe, all used for demonstration and concert work choice of either at $800. A Stelnway player piano, $765. We are closing out all our Weber Pianola Player Pianos. Some will go for as low as $470. We close out all our Stuyvesant Pi anola Pianos. Some will go for as little as $360. We close out all of our Steck Pianola Pianos. Some will go for aa little as $440. , Several Apollo Player Pianos now $456. Several Milton and other player pianos, $360. Twenty - four months to complete payments for a player piano. If desired. ORGANS Bl'ICHERED, TOO. Kimball Almost new. large mirror, high top, very latest style, oak case, shows little sign of usage, $60. Another $48. Mason & Hamlin Fancy high top, good as new, oak case, $45. Estey Not been used at all; large fancy top. beautifully carved, finest style, walnut case, $40. Burdette Costliest style, fancy carved top: large French plate mirrors: solid oak cases, $55. This organs shows no indication of having been used. AS TO PAYMENTS. One-tenth of the amount is to he paid In cash when purchase Is made, and the remainder paid at the rate of $2, $3 or $4 a month. These terms will secure any instrument under $150 in price. All other used pianos will go at $5 or $6 a month, according to price. Thirty months are given to complete payment for any new piano In this sale. Please remember the address Eilers Music House. 352 Washington street, near the corner of Park street. I lived on this earth and you're after me in spirit land. I see." NURSE KILLS HER CHARGE Poison Administered by Mistake at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 7. (Special.) The blunder of one of the training class nurses In Fannie Paddock Hos pital this morning ended the life of a patient in the hospital. S. Olton was the victim. He was a laborer employed at the St. Paul Mills and was taken to the hospital two weeks' ago for stomach trouble. Mistaking a box of oxalic acid for sodium phosphate the nurse gave the man an ounce of the deadly poison about 6:30 A. M. and he died in agony a few minutes afterwards. Mrs. Hull Is prostrated with grief. Coroner Shaver will hold an inquest Monday. Olton was 21 and leaves no family. NEW DEATH WAY PLANNED Humane Society Proposes Lethal Chamber at Pound. If the plans of the Oregon Humane Society are realized Portland will have a modern lethal chamber at the city pound. Members of the society agreed upon the San Francisco type of lethal chamber for use in Portland. Thla recommendation was made at the reg ular monthly meeting of the Oregon Hloodl, Sarsaparilla Makes the blood of the right qual ity and quantity normal in red and white corpuscles and all other constituents. It builds up the whole system. More than 40,000 testimonials received in two years an unpar alleled record are the broad and solid foundation for this claim. Take Hood's. " ' Get It today In -usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraataba. . Pj am'l Rosenblatt & Co. Great Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, now $15.00 $25.00 Suit or Overcoat, now $18.75 $30.00 Suit or Overcoat, now $22.50 $35.00 Suit or Overcoat, now $26.25 $40.00 Suit or Overcoat, now $30.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers H Off Regular Price Manhattan and Cluett Shirts Regular $1.50 values, now $1.15 Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats Regular $2.50 values, now $1.65 Young Men's Col lege Suits and Overcoats Humane Society held yesterday at the Security Savings & Trust Co. The report of the society shows that there were 38 cases of cruelty to ani mals In December and that 24 horses were taken from work.. The report says that several of the Portland transfer companies are shoeing their horses with rubber shoes, which pre vent slipping on the wet pavements. Masons Gather at Banquet. More than 100 members of Willam ette Lodge, No. 2. A. F. and A. M., occu pied seats at the annualbanquet of the lodge In the Commercial Club. H. H. Northup was toastmaster. ine spean- We Are Expert of IF, AFTER FAILURE OF OTHER DENTISTS, YOU THINK YOU CAOT WEAR TJS. OR I YOUR OLD ONES DO NOT SUIT YOU-OR IF YOU ARE THINKING OF HAVING YOUR OLD ROOTS OUT and a new set put in please come to us and join. our thousands of satisfied plate wearers. WE CHARGE YOU NOTHING UNTIL YOUR TEETH ARE A SUCOEES-and be $7.50 per set. Further, we never use any impression materials, or wax. etc., that has ever been in any one g mouth before. Apain, you take no chances here with hired traveling 7 wPr aIDE NTAL our own work. WE HAVE BEEN IN PORTLAND OVER 25 YEARS. DO YOU KNOW OF ANY DENTAL OFFICE OFFERING ANY OF East Side, Out of the High-Rent District Which Never We Fully Guarantee All Work For Fifteen Years 22-k. Gold Crowns, Molars. 34.00 22-k. Gold Crowns, all oth ers $3.00 to $3.75 22-k. Gold Bridge Work, per tooth $3.00 Porcelain Bridge Work, per tooth $3.00 All Other Work as Low. S100 REWARD to any one who can BIG EAST SIDE ONE-PRICE DENTISTS - CORNER UNION AVENUE AND EAST MORRISON STREET Low Eart Side expenses allow us to make-tbis offer. "FIGHTING THE DENTAL TRUST" Northwest Cor. Third and Clearance of to $ 9.40 to $11.25 to $13.50 to $15.00 ers were Judge Charles E. Wolverton, who had for his subject "The Grand Master"; H. II. Parker spoke on the Willamette Lodge." D. Soils Cohen, "The Widow's Son"; W. T. Williamson, "But the Greatest of These Is Charity," and Thomas Gray on "Reminiscences." McArthur Busy Letting Go. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 7. (Special.) C. N. McArthur, secretary to the Governor, has been busy today handing in his resigna tions. By virtue of his office as private secretary he is also clerk of various boards. As fast as these boards met he submitted his resignation. He hae been resigning from variolic hoards during the False Teetl THE AJJUVJJ auvahiauhoi Oiar Prices Change The Same to Lveryone show we ask or receive more than the Morrison Sale Boy's Knickerbockers, Suits and Overcoats $ 5.00 reduced to . $3.75 $ 6.00 reduced to . $4.50 $ 7.50 reduced to . $5.70 $10.00 reduced to . $7.50 $12.00 reduced to . $9.00 past few days as these respective bodies have been meeting. He has been clerk of seven boards during the Benson ad ministration and a relgnation from each one of these is necessary. Zoologist Goes to Islands. William A. Bryan, professor of sool ogy in the College of Hawaii., T. H. passed through this city yesterday on the way to the Sandwich Islands, on his return from a trip to the Eastern States. Mr. Bryan Is a native of Iowa, and was educated there. After his graduation he was connected with the Field Museum, Chicago, for several years. - Makers Open Every Day in the Week, Sundays and Evenings NO SUCH TOOTH OFFER was ever made in Portland. We do not sell teeth with mysterious names to deceive you in any- way. We do just as we advertise. We use only the very best grades of teeth and rubber. above prices We do just as we h i