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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN". PORTLAND, 3fAT 21. 1911. See Other Store News, Last Page. Section 1, This Issue WOODLAWN CAMP OF ODDFELLOWS WINS TROPHY AND ARE CHAMPIONS Staple Cup lor Bert Drill Taken ia Recent Contest With Orient Lodje Imprewdv Work Wu Viewed bj 1500 Members of Lodge at Maconic Temple. The Most Easily Driven of All Electrics i P i JOODSSj. r i 9 ... .: ... X rm rtaanrin at tbe 1-ert. l.ltebrr. f.allra, (.albralia, llltelt. Hakvrta. attaaac a a llaa-er. tlavaea. I Irt-le. Hablnaata Hnw. timir, H kltr, Ktkmwa. rllalas An J. . Hyatt aaa M. ST AN IMPUK.-SIYK and Interest ing rimteat f'r the Staple rup be Ivrrn fie degree Innl of Wood lawn l-f'co. No. IT I. and Orient Iode. No. K. Independent Order of Oddfel-'.-IUwo won out. Tha conteat t-k pla.e on l.it Tueslay night. War 1. tt the )lwnlr Temple on West Park and Yamhill Mreeta. There whi about (Hl.lfeUows present. Many of them rrt deteatatea to tha (iranit Lodge of regon. whlt-h m aa In alon hera for thrta flav lajit vrrk. ThU biauliful atlvar 1o-n cup wa atvn by lac rt. Staplra aa a trophy tn ba cnnlnlfl for by tha first dvarraa l'im of any lode of CfcMfrllowa. Thl cup waa flrat won by tht ftrl daraa tam of liaaaaln Ixlaa. No. IS. of thla ctty dirlnr Iba mttn of tha Sorff alitn iJran.l IMlca at tha A. T. P. rx posltlon. sM!a. Prptmber H. Tha nt rontealant for tha cup waa th !fr- !ani of Orlrnt ldjr. No. It. of thl. rlty. March 14. 1911. at tha MAnic Trtipla. After thta rontaat. and baf.ra tha Ji.! had announiYd Ihalr dfKtilon. t'hartra A. Hiblnaon. darrca master of th Woodtawn tram, rhaltanaad tha wir.nlna: tam for a Ilka contest. Tha Juilvra thrn announced that Orient had won. A few day later Orient accepted SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK Hmlth. Kthel Smith. Mr. and Mm. Les lie Bell. Mi.. Nellie Albee. Mabel Albee. Mr. and Mr, ljawrrnce Newton. Mr. and Mr. . W. Walker. Bettle France. Kannia Frances A. W. France and Her bert Lewi. nurnio-IlrtnoUi. Jeorge Burnt and Mia Katie Reyn ti.l were married Wedne.lay evening at 7 o.lock by Father O'Hara at the Pro-Cat hedral B. M Blackburn and Mr. Ko!ert 8.-hlrnk were the bridal at tendant. After, the ceremony tn fol lowing K'lest a.emhled at th home of th brl.! a mother. Mr. J. Sechtem. for a reception: Mr. and Mr. David Nelaon. Mr. Kna-elVou... Mrs. Mlrheal Haves. Mm M. Mjhn. Mrs. I. R. Bodley. Miss ftrande. Mr. Mitfhell. Mr. and Mra. tieorse Farrell. Mr. and Mra. P. Douglas. Mr. and Mra Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Varrell. Mr. and Mr. Nlrhol. Mr. and Mra A. Williamson. R L Blackburn. "nk l-'lnlevson. Sandy Best. D. Rob ertson. M. K. laraoa. Out Weln. Mr. l.lnhere. and Mr. and Mra. F- I.-Phr-aon. Mr. snd Mr. Burnl- left tti rlty ThtirSiljv morning ir Mncland. where they will b preeent at th coronation. b'.ira going norm to Peterhead Scot land t tve former horn of Mr. Burnle. fsr Ort 'r-er 1 Mr. an-1 Mrs. Burnle will le at home at II Clay street. Irk-Walkrr. I Iv.l Pick and Mtas Zulah L. Walker, of liil si'oro. were married In this rltj 'on Monday afternoon. May IS. at the rarsoraare of th Taylor-street Meth .!:at Fr'ls.-opal Church. il F.leent mreef. Dr. Benj.amLn Toung. t pastor, cm. lating The bri.l Is the daughter rf F C. Walker, well known In business ir.-ies In Woodburn and Portland, but i now a resident of Washington County. Handman-'WIIIIam. Marry S. liyndrraa and Mra. Calls (WlMuarr.s. both of Husum. Waah.. wera ,n rrld at Vancouver. Wash- Thurs dar. Mrs Hrndman haa been postmls , tre.s at llitaum for tha past seven years .and has :. conducted a general atora. 'Mr Hir.lir.an Is encaged In business 'at HuniU. Mr. and Mr. Hycdman will tltiake Husum their home. SlmpMn-IW-nti. The marrlas of Lien I. Simpson and :M's Agnes I. Bents waa a quiet affair, taklnac place at the residence .of Mr. and Mrs. G U. IWnta. W ednesday even ing. Mar IT. Lev. J. J. f'aub. of the iSunnyslde Congregational Church, per 1 formed the reramony. llatKYx-k-Kvan. Another wadding of Interest waa that cf Georaa Love Hancock, of Spokane. ' Vaara.. and M:aa Mary i; Kvana. of thla cf.y. which waa solemnised by Rev. W:Ulam I'arson. at tha home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown. In thla city. Brhni-RoMnson. Carl A. Behtn and Mis Bessie Robin son, both of Beaverton. Or wera mar ried Wsdneaiay afternoon. May IT. by It. Bee'amin aourg. of the Flrat Meth odist Eniecopal Church, at his home. 121 lUaves'.h atreet. Van Aerj-eltlB. Mlaa OUlla Seltm and Oeorsa O. Van Avery were married Mar " at 1 East iXlshth strat by Rav. E. H. Moor. XOVCEMtNTS. Appearing tn the Sacramento papers act a recent date, la th aaaouaoaaaeat Krlf. Uwrrm tlaaalltatat. Xnmm Maatalal. t'aaoa, Haikrr KTI . Kaaaerhara. Fifth Bow ratal Uatty. tha challenge of Woodlawn. Mr. Kob lnon then not buy with h! team of :i picked men from Woodlawn Lidice. No. 171. and dnillnir beaan In earneet. Mr. Robin. on al.o acted aa drill ma ter. -worklnr early and lata to drill l; tram and brln It to the perfection necesaary to win In a conteat with the rhamplona of tha world and holders of tha rup. The team, appreciating! hla efforta. took an equal Intereat In per fecting themaelvea for tha occasion, worked bard and atuck to It manfully up to tha night of tha conteit. Tha purpoaa of theaa contesta la to furnlah an Incentive to train the teama. Koth Orient and Woodlawn teama cer tainly ahowed themaelvea to ba master of the work. The generalship and ability f their decree maatera. R. Andrewa. of Orient, and Charlea A. Roblneon. of Woodlawn. waa alao shown. Hot It lodgea may well be proud of their trams. The Woodlawn team will rest during; the Summer, after which they will defend tha cup against all comers. Tha foriowlng are tha namea of the membere of tha winning team: Charlea A. Koblnaon. H. A. Circle, W. O. White. O. H. Krleae. Hobert Kenne. K. E. Weed. K. K. Kobertson. K. J. Lawrence. O. H. Hamilton. J. 8. Hyatt. Fred Keller. Charles Caaon. Arthur Roberta. William Cullea. T. Bennett Oalbralth. W. U. StlllwelL William Cattanach. K. E. CONTDiTJED FROM PAGE 4. of tha engagement of Mlaa May Cun ningham, of that rlty, to G. Lane Goodell. Excepting for short visits In Portland, where hla parenta. Mr. and Mra. O. R. GoodeW. reside. Lane Goodell haa made San Franrlaco hla home, a a a Mrs. Susan I. Zander announces the engagement of her daughter. Palsy Elisabeth, to Frank Marvin Wise. Wed nesday, June 7. has been decided upon as the wedding day and the ceremony will be at the residence of the Zanders. Mrs. Henry Dawson Zander will ba matron of honor. while Miss Ann KnabeU of Tacoma. and Mlsa Harriet Rice will be bridesmaids. SOCIETY rEILSOXALS. Frank Olds, of Portland, visited Pr. C. L. Large at Forest Grove last Sat urday. Mlaa Grace Stokes has returned tn her home In Astoria after a week's visit In this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles Cook, who have been touring Eucppe the r"' year, have returned to Portland and FOUR GENERATIONS OF FAMILY NOW LIVING IN CLARE COUNTY. WASHINGTON. CELEBRATE. . "7;- . .'-'S, . . ;' . '7. I J ) ' ll Hill. 1 1IKXET BLAIR AB THREE TOTKGCR EXERATIOMS. WASUOrOAL. Wash, May I. (Special.) Plnkney Blair, a pioneer of Washington, was born In Polk County. Missouri. November I. ! He rroased the plains In the Spring of l.l and arrived In Vancouver. Wash, June 1. 18TJ. and since has lived on a farm In Clark County. Aaa A. Blair was born In Cedar County. Missouri. July I. 16. and crossed the plalne with hla father when a lad of 11. and has mad his home In Clark County ever since. George S. Blair waa born In Clark County. Washington. February 2. 1J. and haa made hla horn In that county. Raymond A. Blair was born In Columbia County. Oregon. October 11. 11. and ram to Clark County. Washington, when two years of age. and Is now completing his second year In echool at Camas. Wash. fi, at Keller. Heecaa Raw fa-oaa Tea DarM. Third Raw Vaa Hrrrf MrUllllvray. Faarta Row ey, Myera, Mrlataaa. Taa Two Bf- Utcher. S. a Shoemaker. H. N. Haynea, W. U Greene. C A. Ambtoae. V. K. Paisley. I. M. Myer". A. E. McOllllvray. W. W. Mcintosh. If. Van Hevenllnger. J. O. Funderburk. William C. Kelt and H. K. Iavls. The entire equipment of Woodlawn Lodge la complete In every way. Ita paraphernalia and regalia are new and of the very best quality and material. Tha lodge la one of the moat prosper oua lodges of Its age and alia In Oregon. It haa a membership of Industrious and hard workers. J. C. Toung. a member of Peninsular Lodge. No. 12$. acted aa musician for hotfe teama In the conteat. making the difficult and various evolu tions of the floor-work much easier for the contestants by the excellency of his music and time. The Judges of this rontest were Ed ward Ilostrtler. The Pallea: P. A. Hants. Baker City: A. W. Bowersox. Albany; J. M. Williams. Eugene, and L. B. Thomas, Dufur. After complimenting both teama on the excellency of their work, tha Judges rendered their decision In favor of tha Woodlawn team. Charlea A. Robinson captain of the winning team, waa then railed to the platform, and Grand Mas ter Thomas F. Ryan. In a complimen tary speech, presented to him the much coveted trophy, the "Staples cup." which carrlea with it tha world's champion ship. are again at The Hill, on Washington street. Mrs. A. Flelschman and Miss Clara Flelschman are guests of friends In Spokane. Mrs. C. F. Pearson and Mrs. Mlnney Hattneld Pearson left last Thursday for the East. Mrs. A. A. Marvin.' of Tacoma. Is tha gueat of Mrs. La Pierce, 1180 East Yamhill street. Miss Mary Mitchell passed last week In Salem as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick Byron. Mrs. Adolph Cahen, of Seattle. Is a guest at the S. May home, 18 North Seventeenth street. Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Mount Tabor, Is visiting Mra K. W. Grlevish on her ranch near Troutdale., Mrs. James Roberta returned last week from a three months' stay In Southern California. Mrs. Robert Farrell and family will return-tomorrow from a two weeks' outing at Hood River. Mrs. C. If. Harmon snd daughter, Marjorle Allen, left last Saturday for a Th most delicate woman a 11-year-old child can handle the largest Raucn at Lang Electric with perfect ease. Yon merely push a handle forwsrd wnen mn want to start D u 11 It back when you want to etop. Pulling It back not only shuts off all power at once. but puts on a atrong brake. Th car s;op almost Immediately. You can use tRe foot-brake, too. If you wish, but It Isn't necessary. Tha steering- ia nothing more than nuaMna- forward and pulling back on a handle plaoed directly where the right hand nests nsturauy ana comiunanij. It la vary aaay not In th Jeaat conius Ing. After on rid you'll have absolute confidence In your own ability to drive th car anywhere and everywhere. We have furnished the car Inside and finished It outside Just as handsomely, aa richly and as tastefully aa you would do It yourself. It's the largest and most luxurious of aii eieotrica. Writ for our new art catalogue showing th styles snd all th advan tages ox FRANK C. RIGGS Packard ervtee Bnlldlng, Caraell Road, 23d aaa ttsiklaxtoa 8ta. a A. KOENIG Colaaabla Bldg, SOS Waakliitoa, FASHIONABLE LADIES' TAILORING Distinctive Individuality of Style. Redo. red Prices for a Limited Time. two weeks' visit on tho Sound with the F. I. Harmonds. Mrs. 8. Dans, of Seattle. Wash., is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L Morris, OH North Fifteenth street. 8. May and daughter. Miss Pauline May, left Portland Wednesday for the East and later will tour Europe. Sol Kaufman, of Kansas City. Mo., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Back man, has returned home. Frank M. Wells and his son, Maury Kent Wells, of New York, are visiting Mr. Wells' parenta. Dr. and Mra G. M. Wella W. A. Prole has given up his bache lor apartments at 717 Kearney street and will make his bom at th Hotel Bowers. Th Misses Helen and MarJorle Tuckor, of Woodburn, visited Lucille Large at Forest Grova Saturday and Bunday. Mrs. Seth Catlln has returner from Pendleton, where she has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. xeona Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Rlcen are visiting their mother. Mrs. Z. Rlcen. at 393 Clifton street, prior to their departure for Europe early In August. Mrs. W. B. Brazelton has returned from a two weeks' stay in Hood River, where she has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clark. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo and her daugh ter. Miss Edith Waldo, have moved from the Alexandra Court to the Kings Hill Apartment House, at 171 King street. Mrs. M. A. Renshaw, of Seattle, has recently announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Carrie Cowglll Ren ahaw, to Dr. Alfred L. Thompson, of this city. . Mrs. L. S. Doble and Miss Helen Doble stopped In Eugene for a few days on their return from the South to visit Mr. Doble. who Is engaged in business in that city. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins haa moved Into her new home at Nineteenth and Myr tie streets. Mra Thomas Hawks Is occupying her old home at Fourth and Lincoln streets. Mr. and Mra 8. L. Brooks of The Dalles are passing a week as guests of Mr. and Mra Franklin Menefee on Broadway, on their way to California for the Summer. Miss Hilda 'Hegel left last Friday for Chicago to attend the wedding of her friend. Mlsa Irma Huncke. which will take place June 1. After the wed ding Miss Hegel will vlait friends in New York. Dr. Otis F. Akin left Portland Wednesday for Chicago, where he will vlelt hla sister, Mrs. Clarence True Wil son. Dr. Akin sails from Philadelphia May St tor six months' study In Euro pean medical centera. Mrs. Charlea Bernard and her daugh ter. Mias Bernard, have gone to Long Beach, to open their cottage, Bern- aven. for th early season, closing their horn at Overton and Twanty-siztn street for th Summer. Mr. and Mra FTed J. Kast. prominent dtlsens of Kansas City. Mo. are In this city aa th guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Broadhead. of 43 East Thirty seventh street. They will remain un til after the Rosa Festival. Mrs. O. C Potter left for an extended tour of the East Tuesday. She will visit Crete and Omaha. Neb, and will alao spend a few weeks at her former horn In Lincoln, returning by way oi Salt Lake City and California. Miss Lillian Edna Amos returned last week from Berkeley, where she has been attending th X'nlverslty of Cali fornia. She was elected to membership this spring in Phi Beta Kappa, th old aat honor society of America. Mra P. B. Klnsey has returned to. Portland after an absence of seven months In Southern California. Mrs. Klnsey wss accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Amelia Comba Both are guests of Mrs. John Kranss, 111 Over ton street. Miss Vola MacKentle. niece of John MacKensle. will leave New York for England on th C,edr!c May 17, to be in London for the coronation and alao to finish her musical course at the Lon don College of Music. She will be gone about a year. 8. Dare Freeman and hla bride, former ly Miss Belva Brantley, of Eoreka. Cal, art visiting hla parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Freeman at a North Twenty- third street. Mr. Freeman Is associated with his brother. S. 8. Freeman, of San Francisco, owner of the "Daisy Line" of steamera Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will remain in Portland-for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kunkel, of 1SI Remarkable Sale Real Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, a Lb. 1 5c It's the unordinary process used in curing that makes this ham the delicious appetizing food that it is. Cured with pure cane granulated sugar and. is - smoked over a slow hickory fire. On sale Monday at low price of, pound, lOC Hotel Mushrooms, offered First Choice Mushrooms, Fancy Petie Pois, special, special, the can, for 18 special, the can, for 25 thejan for low price 21 The Popular Butternut and Beechnut Butter, Roll, 50c Victor Catsup, small size Blue Label Catsup, spe- Oyster Cocktail Sauce, of bottle, now for only 9 cial, the bottle at only 18? fered for low price of 21? Famous Danish Process Copenhagen Butter, Only 50c Home Made Grape Juice, Home Made Grape Juice Punchezey, now offered at pint bottle now only 17 qt. bottle now at only 33 the special price of 40 T" ' ' ' - " " T Popular Royal Banquet Butter, Special a Roll at 53c Paper Shelled Almonds on English Walnuts, now on Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, sale now at the pound, 17 sale at, the pound, for 20? on sale now, dozen, 22? Queen Tomatoes 2 Cans for 15c; a Dozen Cans at 89c Kaola, 3-pound can now at Kaola, 5-pound can now at Kaola, 10-pound can now the low price of only 41 the low price of only 71? for low price of only S1.40 Butcher's Lard, Ye Old Fashioned, 10 -Lb. Pails $1.17 Alpresco 40c Loganberry Yeloban and Holly Milk, 3-C Dry Whole Milk, 25.? Jam now on sale for 21? the can 8.?, the dozen 93? and we also have it at 45? Limherger Cheese, Fancy One Pound Rolls, 21c Each Neufchetel, special at, the Imported Swiss Cheese, a Wisconsin Cream Brick, a cake for low price of 4? pound now selling for 33? pound now selling for 17? Shredded Wheat Biscuits Special a Package Only 10c We Are Sole Agents in Portland for Fresh Romanoff Russian Caviar, Vt-lb. Jars $1.35, W-lb. Jars $2.50 Be Sure to See Harrison street, left Portland Thursday mornm? lor a six muiiuia viau aw Eu rope. They will pass most of their time in Germany at the former home of Mr. Kunkel, which he has not viHlted for 35 years. Ha has been a resident of Portland clnce 1880. and is prominent . , J A , .... lT.n in DUBiness circles, mr. auu mi. vl will be accompanied by their niece. Miss Bessie Kunkel. SPECIAD AXXOUXCE5IEXTS. Miss Buckenmeyer's Dancing Classes continue to July. A J193. Main Dear Madame: The rush is over. If you are thinking of getting any suits now is the time. We employ expert x&uors ana in wrue. " cci ........ - the Fall season we will sacrifice the newest and best materials we have in stock. We make a specialty of whfte serges and pongee silks. I will leave for New York about the 1st or 10th of v.., n 1 .. . v.ll mor.Hal. anri Ktvle. and am giving my customers this op- NOW TO DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM BF A. SPECIALIST. That the rianrtniff arerm Is responsible ... ....In oil tha Hluaa tn which the scalp Is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray nair. is a weii-ii" fact, but when we realiie that It is also Inrilrertlv resnonslble for manv of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption. we appreciate the Importance or any agent that will destroy its power. We are, therefore, particularly pleaaed to give nerewun tne prescription wim.ii . eminent eciennsi siaies e i"""". after repeated tests, to completely de stroy the dandruff germ in from one to three applications. It will also almost Immediatelv st no falling hair and it has In numerous cases produced a new hair- growth arter years or naianess. mis prescription ran be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: 6 ouncea Bay Rum. X ounces Lavona de Compose, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly, and after standing nair an nour it is resay ior use. Apply night and morning, rubbing Into the scalp with the finger-tips. If you wish It perfumed, add half a tea- epoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly witn tn otner in gredients. While this preparation Is not a dva. it Is unequalled for restoring gray hair to its original color. CAUTION: Do aot apply where hair la set desired and be lire to avoid toalca roatalatnar polaoaoau wood aleoaol. Hotel Moore SEASIDE, OR, Opn All Year. Hot Salt Baths In Hotel. Special Kates by Month. DJUf J- MOORE. PROPRIETOR, Our Table of Unadvertised Bargains portunity to buy the best gaivnents at the lowest prices. You cannot afford to overlook this. Yours truly. J. K. Stern. 447 Alder. Main 6565. A. 6123. Gleason Piano School removed from Stearns Building to fifth floor Tilford Building. Pac. phone. Why Not Classy Teeth Alveolar Dentistry is THAT PLUS It Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework Alveolar Stands for Quality - The name Alveolar in dentistry has the same significance as sterling when stamped on sliver highest quality. We have ding-donged this Into the ears of the public so long and so effectively, by our good work and these talks, that we ourselves have almost come to be lieve our work unequalled. Even our pessimistic rivals, the reai dentists, as well as bargain - counter (dental par lor) dentists. If taken unawares and asked who Is the best dentist In this city will think and often say the Alveo lar Dental Co. Good deeds are often in terred with the bones; bad one live 'tar There are 12 Alveolar Dental Co. offices In Western cities. We are the originators of the Alveolar method of dentistry, have built up. we believe, the largest dental business In the world. Would It stand to reason that this com manding position has come to us by sheer luck or accident? Well, hardlyl Put this down as a religious axiom: By their fruits ye shall know them. If seeing Is believing, and believing Is seeing, what a man sees he believes (knows). It has been a symposium of faith and practice with us to excel not equal others. Briefly, the alveolar method Is this: If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw we can eupply ll that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth evef grown in any human being's mouth and a whole lot more beautiful than na ture's best product, without resorting to such makeshifts as partial plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guar antee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridgework i seldom ever longer than S or 6 years, and generally a good deal less. It is never guaranteed to last by any first-class dentist who Is responsible and reliable, because all first-class dentists will tell you that bridgework at beet Is doubtful. It Is a painful operation and drives trouble from the time it Is put in the mouth until It has to be taken out. In many cases where bridgework is impossible, and all cases where it is possible, we can replace your missing teeth with perfect Alveolar teeth. The pain Inci dent to this work is practically .none; the expense la the same as the best FLY TIME SOON. Order door and window screens now. Keep out the fly and avoid sickness. Screens to order. Prices reasonable. Ward Bros., 888 Union ave. North. Phones: Woodlawn 2163; C 2394. bridgework but in satisfaction there is no comparison between the two. It now takes 64 high-class skilled, dentists to supply the demand for Al veolar Teeth to our 12 offices In West ern cities, and we are looking for more for our new of fices being opened. No matter what dentist or system a man ' tries or how much he may experiment, he finally settles down to the Alveolar method, because It is practical; it does tho work as no other method does, or can. It is the most beautiful, comfort able, serviceable and only way missing teeth can be replaced and guaranteed for life. Alveolar Teeth Where Bridgework: Is 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 sides, clear back, wtih perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bcldgework 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 molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible there Is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work Is taking out bridgework put in by sup posedly high-claas dentists and replac ing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And, unlike bridge work in another respect, it is practical ly painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? . CmrfnsT 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 oo 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, and the very best of references, an army of them In this city and state. JU.VEOI.AR DESfTAL CO, DENTISTS, Port la ad, Ablngtom BIdg, 106 Sd St. Seattle, Halght Bldg Second and line. Terms to reliable people,