We Open Our Doors on Sunday at IP A. M. and Close Them at 2 P. M. That Our Clerks May Have Rest
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WE WILL
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PICTURES
ALSO
Quickly and in -the
best possible
manner. Our
printing prices
are the very
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your next lot and
give us a trial.
I
I
English Nortlist, After Heetlnf Trip, Writes Superficially of Politic! and
Social Life la United States Many Wonders round. .
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in and talk to us
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Perfectly in our
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FRAME
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Everything for
your dark room.
Our chemicals, de
velopers and oth
er photo supplies
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:We are wholesal
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teed.
Over 1000 styles.
ers and retailers.
RITA SAYS AMERICANS
ARE "RANK OUTSIDERS"
.IS
1
!
ii i
tsasZssBSl
f
- r
- r
1 u
- !
-V
BIT. TUB EXGLHH KOVKU9T.
LOXDOV. March . (Special.) When
an Err'lsh nooian writer aurh a
Rita Irll her f-l low-country women
what she think of American Uf and let
term, after a visit to :w Tork, Washing
ton and Boston, the result are Inter
esting for what sat doe not record,
rather than f'r hT obvious comment
on thins en.
Ia -America Through English Eyes."
Uta give torn trarel note of a vllt
paid to the United State, which won't
make pleasant readrng for Americana,
though the superficial nature of her
criticisms deprive moat of her Ob
servation of thatr utinjr. Everywhere
there is evidence of the restricted view-J
point of a woman who throughout life
ha rM tittle or no attention to the
strife In the polttti-al arena. '
Althoush there la a chapter on
"Washington a a Itjlltlral and Social
renter." Klta make no attempt what
ever to Inform her readers about the
nature and aim of the I democratic and
Kepobtlcan parties, thourh Roosevelt,
to whom the book la dedicated, cornea
la fr plenty of adulation. Thl mean
CAMPAIGN DRAIN ON
FUNDS OF CANDIDATES
rive Candidates for Party Nominations Spend $75,000 in Chicago--City
Hat Finds Defender.
BT JONATHAN 1'A.UIEn.
Cm-'AOO. March 4. In the light of
tr.iat It costs to conduct a cam
paign of edaosbtion for the Mayor
alty of Chicago, the salary of I1S.000 a
year d s not seetn so large after alL
According to stat'mcnts made by the
candidates, five of the eight leading
contestants for the party nominations
spent a total of 1TS.000.
Alderman Merrlam spent 131.000.
John R. Thompson lit. 100. Edward F.
Donne 111.000. Job a F. Smulskl 111.000
and Tom Murray SJO0O. Three of the
candidates Carter Harrlaon. Andrew
J. Graham and John E. Pcully failed
to make a detailed statement. The Har
rison and Graham bills are said to
have been very hlr b.
The nominees, w-.ioever they may be.
will have to dig deep Into their own
pockets and the pockets of their
friend for the pre-election campaign.
It I pretty safe to. aay that the total
expense of the man who 1 successful
at the poll in April, as well aa thoae
of hi opponent, will more than top
the salary it the oClce for four years.
All of which goes to show that politics
costs aa much a it did without the
Imary trimming. neiner n duji
itr brand of office material is ior
n m i' lit na i vniir in Determine ftvr
Irles R. Crana and Julius Roseo-
thought enough of the Merrlam
tdacy to spend $S0i0 apiece on It.
in Kent, an old Chicago reformer
ow a Repreaentattv In Congrrs
California. wat down Into hi
for S0 for the same mum.
ors of the CnVverslty of Chicago
to Mr. Merrlam'a aid in fine
- from dwarflnjr human lives and
ylng the true home spirit, the
,go flat is an Important factor In
a ethics and evolution, according
new champion f the much abused
city nesting places. In an ad-
s before the Chicago Real Estate
rj U M. Smith, who takes time
-n his business to stu.lv live ques-
is. the f at Is a good thing because
loes away with the "back-fence"
bble of neighbors; because It ar-
a close personal contact that re
s' narrow prejudice and enlarge
sympathies; because It results in
Interchange of Idea and In men-
Ttprcvemeat growing out of the
n of mind to rr Inu.
Smith make bold to say that
trie number of flats In Chlcsgo
ent years has been Increased ten-
the number of quarrels between
neighbors ba decreased In the same
prorortlon. He would prefer to have
greirer stability of residence among
the tenants of flats, saying that the
uai May 1 migration Is an absurd
pat he believes that even here
.A are compensations la that the
ter comes Into contact with new
lews of life and of afalrs.
"I think It safe to say." observed Mr.
Smith, "that flat have brought about
In l-ss than two decade through aa
slml'ation of new Mea by personal
contact with tenants more radical lib
erations from Barrow and vicious opin
ions. Intolerant rellrlous and political
differences and racial prejudices; with
emphasis on the latter, than r.as ever
-I - , , - . -
)s k- V--: :
.:r". ::::: x0
9
to aay that, like the majority of Eng
lishwomen writer of her day and gene
ration. Rita ha no political vision, her
area of observation being; confined to
purely feminine sphere.
Tet Rita- book Is well worth reading,
for beyond a doubt It represent the
viewpoints of the average cultured
Hrltisher of advanced maturity, whose
convictions were settled into castlron
shape before the stormy yeast of wo
men's political and Intellectual ambi
tions began to be felt In Britain.
Rita la appalled at the methods of the
American press. She says that "In
comparison with our English Journals
and their dignified and unpretentious
method, the dally press of New York.
Chicago. Boston and other cities 1 aa
a clap of thunder to a Summer shower."
Passing on to comment on books, their
publication and nse In the Lnltcd
States. Rita remarks that she was en
tertained at many private houses, but
cannot remember seeing a library In
any of them, or finding book left
about on table or shelve as If meant
to be read, a remnrk quite aa applica
ble to the average household In Brit
ain aa elsewhere.
come to mankind from any other
aource In the same length of time."
Owners and agents of Is down-town
office buildings have been ordered by
the building department to stretch
wire screening over the rotundas at the
second or third floors of their prem
ise to prevent persons on the main
floor from being Injured by others
Jumping or falling from upper floors.
The specific Incident leading to the
Issuance of this protective order was
the death of W. T. J. Flummer. a real
estate man. who plunged to hi death
II stories in the court of the Chamber
of Commerce building and seriously In
jured two men whom he struck in hi
f Hit at.
In the last two or three years a dosen
person have thus fallen to their
death. In some cases It Is supposed
the plunge .was with suicidal Intent. In
others that It arose from sudden dlssl
ness and still other that the victim
could not resist a strange fascination
for a leap which they must have
known would prove fatal. While the
screen shield Is primarily for the Inno
cent pedestrian below. It also Is to pro
tect persons against their own uncon
trollable Impulses. When they look
down and see the screen It Is expected
it will repel rather than Invite the per
son from taking the plunge. Many who
use the river bridges daily say they
have to battle against a strange desire
to cast themselves Into the water be
low. see
Three year of practical experience
with the curfew bell of Father Dents
Haye In that cosmopolitan district
called "back of the yards," has con
vinced the Chicago police that It Is the
most effective single agent In the city
for the prevention of Juvenile crime
and the general delinquency of chil
dren. The verdict was given on the
d the-third anniversary of the cur
few system was celebrated.
With his blackthorn cane, which it
self Is a weapon for discipline In the
district. Father Hayes goes every nlaht
Just before o'clock to the tower of
the church or 8t. Rosa parish at Ash
land avenue and Forty-rlghth street.
With his little old silver watch In hand
he waits for the hour and on the dot
his sturdy arm pulls the bell rope. It
I the signal for all the "kids" to
scamper off the streets and go to their
homes. Children matching pennies In
the alleys or waiting In line at nickel
theaters must rustle away to bed. By
the consent or the parents, who look
upon Father Hayes ss the good shep
herd of the community, the prlevt Is
an autocrat to loitering lads of his
flock after 9. He Is privileged to use
such persuasive measures as In his
good Judgment seem best. '
Father Hayes Is exceedingly fond of
his little church wards and tries his
best to see that they h.tve wholesome
entertainment in seasonable hours. He
knows the heart of the boy and girl
and has their confidences. He Is all
gentleness with the wayfarer, unless
harsher meana are absolutely neces
sary. He entered a t-cent theater a few
nights ago and found there several boys
and girls who sought to clde from his
alert eye. Immediately they caught
sight of the shepherd there was a rush
for the door and homeward. Night
Open a. Monthly Account
takine is the kind called for
the prescription, and you sort of have a hankering to see
the powerful drugs you are to take into your system. Our
prescription counter 150 feet in length is open to pub
lic view its entire length. You can see what happens to
your prescription in our store.
We Have Compounded Over One
Million Prescriptions Since 1865
Microscopes, Slides
Stains and Cover Glasses
5
Assavers. miners and prospectors will find our special
Miners Supply Section of great advantage. We excel in
furnishing supplies in quick time and excellent condition.
Trusses that do not fit are dangerous don't
buy one from an inexperienced man. Our fit
ters are experts and they study truss-fitting.
?hnt.uc.r;. panic i;."TrM
the tVater proprietor to iflve up th
N.Oooawln "brow." Into town
periodically, each tlm. bringing .om
new ver.lon of hi. view omet c
life "in lta varlou aspect. at i
neither puny n health, alck at heart
nor harried of mind. He "nd an
..bl. atlraulu in reciting the
comedle humaine to hi friend, here
and his latest wife. Edna. Goodrich, fllei
.... . phioavn comnanlon-
to nt coram" - -r. - ----- K..t
hip when the little 111 of life beset
. r .k. hn come to be
ner. Ana v m v - -K
regarded a kind of rest cure for the
oppressed or tne iiij
hat-throwln
thrones that assembled at the railway
stations early in me wee
ii. i h iurn of military he
roes nor bhldlna; farewell to a first
magnitude statesman on ms "J- -
- Th.v vera baseball fans
shouting their good speed, to the dia
mond experts wno were vu
. . i i Mna TnmldkfT and his
warriors to Texas and Murphy. Cuba
to West Baden, ino..
This la an annual exodus that atlr
up several kinds of excitement in
..tli .v.. f tha stimulation
depending on the temperament of tne
fan. The two crowoa J "
distinct in personnel a f they had
been from St- Loir! and Cleveland, for
be It understood that the Cub admirer
doe not root for the White Sox nor
does the partisan of the South Side
bunch ever pay Its pleasant addresses
to the men who foster the baseball
fortunes of one Charle) W. Murphy,
under the able guidance of Frank Le
roy Chance.
wh.n the Cuba or the White Sox
I win a nennant In their respective
leagues. Chicago get together In a
half-hearted way to boot for the
world champlonahlp. but for all other
occasion the South Side and the West
Side are strangers to each other In
the matter of baseball.
Every place either team goes, wheth
er for training In the Spring or on
the regular circuit of game. It Is un
falteringly followed by a few xealous
fans other than the "war correspond
ents." These gentlemen find part of
their compensation In their ability to
come home and tell 'the boys" about
things from first-hand Information.
During the next three weeks ten
times as many men will read the base
ball stories from Texas and New Or
leans) with analytical acrutlny a. will
read the " reports of Washington af
fairs In like manner. A lot of people
regret that thl is so. but It Is. Before
the Cubs are through wltn their pre
liminary stunts, thousands of fan here
will be able to name all the strong
and weak points and the characteris
tics) of 13 new players they have never
seen at work on the diamond or In
the field. Fox fan will be quite a
well advised regarding the capabilities
and pecullarltlea of Comlskey" colts.
Incidentally It look as If Chicago
would have two lively bunchea of base
ball expositors this year.
Sabah Manyer. a reputable Syrian
rug dealer, declares the only oscape
for him and his wife and children from
death at the hands of the "Black Hand"
la to flee Chicago and live elsewhere.
He Is not sure even then that be will
not be pursued relentlessly and bo put
to death or to ruin financially.
llunyer'e case is an Interesting ,
When You
Are Sick
You want to get well
quickly you want to feel
sure in your own mind
that the medicine you are
by the physician who wrote
Goods of the above and similar char
acter are carried in stock in larger
quantities and in greater varietj here
than elsewhere in the Northwest.
All ordinary chemicals and rare ana- n
lytic chemicals, both European and
American, always on hand. ,
Laboratory Glassware for use in col
leges and high schools, also for scien
tific institutions.
He has been paying detectives for two
' year to guard his home constantly,
i day and night. The expense Involved
Is eating up all the profits of his busi-
Iness. Remembering the atrocities of
Turkish soldiers before he left Europe.
; Munyer ha become almost a nervous
wreck over the persecutions of the
' Black Hand. His terrified wife has not
left her home for months without es
cort. Every evening the Munyer chil
dren pray for deliverance from bombs
' and stiletto.
Threatening letters, demanding the
payment of (1000, and prescribing the
conditions under which the money
should be delivered, .began to come to
NEW YORK ARTIST IS
FORMER PORTLAND BOY
Julius Joseph Spent Childhood Days in Oregon Paintings of Varied
Character Attract Much Favorable Comment in Art Circles.
NEW YORK. March 4. (Special.)
Conspicuous among the exhibits in
New York are the painting shown
by Julius Joseph In the Haas galleries
on Madison avenue. Young Joseph has
Just returned from study and work
abroad. Moat of hi time having been
spent in France, although scenes from
Belgium, Holland and Venice speak of
other countries which he has vinlted with
excellent results. Mr. Joseph, whose ear
ly childhood was spent In Portland, de
veloped there the love for the brush,
and every picture proves that he ' has
worked hard and faithfully, that he has
accomplished much for one of his years
and that his talent, reveal themselves
In certain elements which count the
most In the long run.
Not the least Interesting feature to be
noted is the complete change of technic
which Is shown In his work since his
days of study in New York, and it must
be conceded that his older pictures have
no small degree of charm and or merit
These Include an Imposing view of New
York City from the harbor, a picture en
titled "Evening Glow." which was ex
hibited in the National Gallery in Ameri
ca before he went abroad. There Is
also the "Winter Scene," which hung In
the gallery in Portland during the Lwis
and Clark Exposition, and one study Is
still life which was exhibited in the Sa
lon of Paris along with another of him
later pictures.
Perhaps the most effective works are
two studies of the oaks in Fontainebleau.
the one of which represents only two or
three end the other a more dense forest
Basing an opinion upon these, Mr. Jo
seph shows breadth of style, a strong
freling for atmosphere ana a Deaumui
feeling for color. While essentially
modern, even strongly In the Impres
sionistic school, he does no violence to
rood taste as Is so frequently the case
anions the impressionistic painters es
pecially In France today. Full of color
snd action a're his pictures from Venice
which are truthful, poetic and admirably
atmospheric. From Belgium Mr. Joseph
has brought two views from Bruges, one
of which is a delightful old bridge. His
versatility Is well emphasised In the ex
cellent work that he did In Holland when
he devoted himself to figure painting
rather than to landscape. One of the
best pictures of the collection Is the
one entitled "Old Dutch Women" and
another Is an Interior, which aleo de
panda most upon the figures for the in
U-A R-D AS
SPECIALTIES
U-ar-das Bath of
Benzoin. A delight-,
ful preparation in
toilet form for per
fuming the bath,
jeaves the body
vith a pleasing odor
and adds luster to
the skin. Package of
9 tablets 50
U-ar-das Complexion
Soap. Prepared from
pure vegetable oils.
Cake 15
Box 40
U-ar-das Cold Cream
keeps the skin soft
and smooth, good
after shaving. The
jar 40
Get a Wheel Chair if You Can't
Wa'k Out These Sunny Days
For Rent at $5.00 a Month
Chairs of many kinds and
prices will be found on our
second floor, both ' for
house and street use.
Prices from $45.00 down
to $25.00
Bunion Protectors, to be
worn inside the shoe,
each 50
Ankle Supporters, indis
pensable to athletes, th
pair Sl.SL
Plat-foot Arch Supports, various makes. We
adjust and readjust as occasion requires, pair,
from $3.00, $2.00, down to $1.50
Trusses, from $10.00 down to $1.50
Munyer nearly two years ago. Al
though terribly frightened at the tor
tures promised by the writer If he did
not "make good," Munyer failed to
deliver. Instead he hired guards to
watch his home.
Miss Jane Addams has interested
herself In the case. Two of the chil
dren are members of clasees at Hull
House. Through them she has heard
the story of the threats and of the
terror they Inspired. Recently an
apartment In the house where Munyer
Uvea was rented by Hull House as a
schoolroom. In order that there should
always be one or more workers on
hand during the daytime.
terest.' There is a lovely pjurple, blue
field from France, there are gray, green
dunes, - there Is a tldeland, there are
willows, there Is a fresh view of early
Spring and a warm one of Summer, In
all of which there are Individuality, a
fine imagination, a lack of exaggeration,
which few are able to resist In the
present day of sharp , colors, and above
all an honesty of purpose. Mr. Joseph
Is about to establish studios for portrait
work.
SURVEYORS' WORK MYSTER
Hill System Believed Behind White
Salmon Kiver Valley Labor.
HUSUM. Wash., March S. (Special.)
The surveying crew In charge of
Charles Huff, after putting in a month
running lines along the White Sal
mon River above here, passed through
I Husum yesterday on their way to new
i fields west of the Cameron ranch, be-
Itween here and Underwood.
A member of the party tells of an
Incident that took place about 10 miles
up the river from here, when the curi
' oslty of a rancher as to the object of
the crew got the best of him. The
rancher said the chief engineer could
do no surveying on his land unless
he was told for what purpose. He
was asked how be could help himself.
The rancher said he had a good gun
In his house, whereupon the engineer
took off his coat, displaying a big
revolver strapped to him. This was too
When your kidneys are Inactive and do not
carry off the Impurities of the system, there
Is a strons body odor from the feet and
arm pits.
KIvtroparte rrmovs this odor.
11.00 the pair Money refunded if no cure.
WOODABD-CLARSE CO.. "
fourth and Waabingtoa Sts.
Our Prices Are the Lowest
Medium, 85
Quart, $1.00
In Stone Jugs
Vi-gal. $1-75
1 gal., $3.50
Laboratory
Largest Pacific Coast Dealers in Scientific Apparatus.
Our regular stock of Aneroids, Hygrometers,
Hydrometers, Thermometers, Barometers and
other Temperature, Gravity and Altitude
Calculating Instruments is undoubtedly the
largest and most complete west of New York.
Largest Line of Thermometers in the Northwest,
on the First Floor.
Fountain Pens filled free at our pen counter.
The pen doctor will tell you at a glance why
your pen does not write well. Ask his advice.
much for the rancher, and he quickly
showed the loaation of the different
corners on his land.
The same mystery prevails as to the
object of so -much ssurveying dlong the
river, but the latest theory Is that the
crew Is either in the employ of the S.
P. & S. Railroad or North Coast Com
pany. Another theory that gives rise
to the belief that a branch of the Hill
system Is to be built up the valley is
the fact that John F. Stevens, presi
dent of the S. P. & S. road, informed
J. R. McCraken, of Hunter Hill Or
chards, while in Portland a short time
ago, that ft was his Intention to visit
the White Salmon River Valley during
the early part of Summer.
La Grande Orchard Men Organize.
LA GRANDi Or., March 4. (Spe
cial.) Formation of the Imbler Apple
Growers' Union, tending to improve
tiic pautviiis, ueLLcr siiipiueii La auu in ,
other ways help the apple business,
ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY
A WONDER WORKER
It Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridge Work The
Alveolar Method of Dentistry Is Eight Years Old and
Doing Well, Thank You.
It has long since passed the experi
mental stage, and though at times im
provements have been introduced fun
damentally it Is the same that was
placed before the public when it was
perfected.
It has evolved from an experiment
to a success, from a mechanical suc
cess to a necessity, and more than
110.000 users of Alveolar Teeth now
testify to its entire practicability and
efficiency.
The first Alveolar Teeth were looked
upon as an advertisement and viewed
with suspicion by the reactionaries
who are always satisfied with things
as they are. Today it is their absence
that causes comment, and a lack of
these useful appliances for milling food
indicates that the person Is traveling
the road of yesterday.
When men worshiped fire and ate
their meat raw, they had good teeth,
whan thore were no mills and each
mnn ground his own grain, he had
good teeth.
When parched corn went out of vogue
and mush and steam-heat came in, the
teeth needed a dentist.
The refinements of civilization have
made the care of the teeth a primo
necessity.
Brldgework Won't Do.
The ordinary "bridgework" which
dentists set in between teeth is a poor
substitute for missing teeth. It makes
the two pier teeth do the work of sup
porting ALL those that are fastened to
the bridge, which is wrong.
If the wearer of this bridge bites on
the bridge teeth he puts a terrific
strain on the two piers, causing them
to become loose in time, and the gums
to become sore and inflamed, and in
the end OUT COMES THE BRIDGE.
It is a painful piece of work from
beginning to end.
Then, again. It Is unsanitary. Being
higher in the middle than at either
end, it permits food becoming lodged
under It. which soon causes fermenta
tion to set In, bringing more inflam
mation and not Infrequently Pyorrhea.
Bridgework is as much of a make
shift as the partial plate.
The bridge won't do.
Pure Olive Oil
Is the only kind anyone really intends to
use, but it's sometimes hard to find like
prescriptions, in a way you've got to
trust your druggist. We believe our own
brand of oil, -
Woodlark"
Is the kind you will use in your cooking,
once you have given it a fair trial. It's a
simon-pure oil and we swear by it. Our
guarantee with every bottle.
AT THE DRUG COUNTER.
Supples, Etc.
Second Floor
We are prepar
ed to fill orders
m short notice
-.ox instruments
ii this class.
Correspondence
solicited.
and the successful organization of "
apple men at Walla Walla this week, '
has tended to instill added interest In "r
tne orcnard Business here. Secretary 3
Williams, or the committee, appointed
at YVa.Ha. WflllA tn a 1 1 1 u f r.
that may arise between local unions '
and the main organization, has great
confidence in the new organization and
.j . ...a 1 1 1 it l inn pruoiems
of shipping apples will be greatly re- y
"ticu uy mo itssuciaiiun. u. w. -
Plimvpr la nrneUant AX 1 1 itvaAn I '
LJieoiuem, air. oawyer treasurer ana
i' . nuiiiuiiz secretary.
Wisconsin Lawmakers See Fight.
MADISON, Wis.. March 4. "Kid"
Graves and Maurice Sayers, both of
Milwaukee, fought a 10-round draw be- "
fore the Madison Athletic Club last
night. The fight was a rough-ana- "
lumoie autLir. a uumuer ui uiu iuoui
bers of the Legislature attended the
fisrlit
Alveolar Teeth Where Brldgeworlc I
Impossible.
If only your front teeth are left, say
three or four or more, we can replace
all those that have been lost on both
eides clear back with perfect Alveolar
teeth, whilst bridgework would be im
possible even If you had eight or ten
front teeth to tie to. If you have only
two back teeth on each side, say mo
lars, we can supply all the front teeth
that are missing with beautiful, serv
iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This
could not possibly be done by the bridge
route. Suppose you have lost your last
(back) teeth, two or more upper or
lower on either side. We can replace
them with Alveolar teeth. The bridge
specialist would have to advise a par
tial plate, which would encumber the
mouth as well as to help to destroy
your other teeth. Where you have lost
a few teeth there are dentists who
would extract all the rest to make
room for a plate. (Where people have
no teeth we make plates, too. And
when we do they look like they grew
there. They are scientifically and artis
tically built for service and comfort aa
well as beauty.) Even where bridge
work is possible, there Is no compari
son between the two. A very large
percentage of our work Is taking out
bridgework put in by supposedly high
class dentists and replacing it with the
beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth.
And, unlike the bridgework In another
respect, it is practically painless. No
boring or cutting into the gums, noth
ing to be dreaded. Now. then, prices
being equal, which would you choose?
Curlne Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by other dentists as in
curable. Is another of our specialties.
We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful
statement to make, but we can do any
thing that is possible In dentistry, and
what we do is always of the very high
est class. Our booklets, Alveolar Den
tistry, are free. Write for one if you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times.
ALVEOLAR DEMAL CO., DK!VTISTS,
311 to 314 Abington bldg., 106 Sd st.
.Terms to Reliable People.
:-.H
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