' 3
,,iE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. rORTLAXD. DECEMBER 17. 1011.
Appleby. ifr. L. E. Meyer. Mm. Maul
Haines. Mrs. Bom. Mr. lrm-ln. Mra.
Juw Bonus and Mrs. Fraley.
Sfra Gerald Volk rave dinner la-t
Thursday to Mr. n! Mrs. Frank J. Mil
ler, of Forest Grove, who came to
Portland to celebrato their twentieth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Harry Berk entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon at her resi
dence at the corner of Twenty-second
and Flanders streets.
COM IX G EVENTS.
One of the moat delightful an lira
of tba season so far. at the Irvington
Tennis Club, was the complimentary
dancing party Rlrrn there on Friday
eveninK. December s. by the girls of
the Hal Ochto Hemon Club. The club
rooms were Mstefully decoruted In
charmiTisr effects worked out with pen
nants and tennis racquet. There were
more than 1m0 guests present on invi
tation of the elht girl who form the
Hal Ochto Hrmnn Club, whose names
are as follows? Misses Bernice Lucas.
Marguerltte Ejbert. Flo Hermann.
Genevieve Coffey. Evelyn Snow. Genevieve-
Strickland. Violet Johnson and
Hlen O'NeeL The patronesses for the
evening's party were: Meslames John
B. Coffey, r. K. F.ftbert. S. B. Hermann.
Frank Lucas. H. C Strickland. A. C.
O-Xeel, F. J. Snow, H. J. Stemler and
. Johnson.
The punch was served under an artistically-decorated
canopy by two lit
tle girls. Valerie Coffey and Grae Ham
ilton. Following the dance the members of
the club were entertained by Mrs. Eg
bert and Mrs. Lucas, at a luncheon at
" the latter s home In honor of the ISth
birthday of her daughter. Hernlce
Lucas. The young men who attended
this anniversary affair were: William
Kenton. Robert McMurray. James
Brtrlv, Jacob Herns. Ernest Maguts,
I. V. Jennings. George Prentiss and
Cecil Stemler.
The Bachelor Button Club Is making;
preparations for Its New Year's party
to be ;tven In the Armory the eveninK
of January 1. One of the special fea
tures will be the music, the club hav
ing entrac-d a symphony Orchestra of
SO pieces, which will be under the di
rection of H. A. Stiles. Commencing at
a o'clock the orchestra will play sev
eral operatic selections, followed by
the full number of dances at 8:43
o'clock.
Those In charge of the arrangements
are Misses Marie Smith. Margaret Tay
lor. K.ltlh Becker. F.tta Wheeler. Doro
thy Buchanan, and W. M. Chaptn. Will
Maglson. R. U Chapln. Carl Cook.
Joseph Roberts, R. R. Quick. Charles
K Cadwallader. EC H. Mrl'hrrson. Harry
Howard and E. A. Hanson.
The Shakespeare Club will meet with
Mrs. L. S. Townsrnd in her Laurel
hurst home, on Monday. The dramatic
department, under the management of
Mrs. Alan Todd, haa charge of the pro
gramme. This department has Marlon
lawell for instructor and Is doing good
work. Each member is allowed one
guest. The meetings are held prompt
ly at I V. M. Members can taae runer
the Laurelhurst or the Montanlla car
to reach the residence of Mrs. Town
send. East Thirty-fourth and Couch
streets.
The Minuet Club lias sent out cards
for two large holiday dance, the first
to be given on Christmas night and the
second on New Year's night. The sec
ond dance will take the form of a leap
year party. The committee Includes
Mrs. M. M. Rtnglcr. Misa Grace Powell.
Miss llaxel Gurr. Mlsa Purnell Fish
burn. Mls Harriet Washburn, Miss Fay
Haefer. Mis ollrvla Ireland, Lance Bell.
.Norman M tilting.
Chi Omega has Issued Invitations
for a danclns party to be glvn at the
Masonic Temple Thursday evening.
Iecember :. at S10 o'clock.
The Perlan of the White Temple are
planning a baraar. to be held In the
chureh parlora Tuesday. lecember 1.
WEDDINGS.
MrFarllas-Caiaa.
A prettr wedd'.na; wss solemnized
last Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Conn. In Piedmont,
when their daughter. Miss Pearl Conn,
became the bride of Attorney William
L Mr Karl I ng. of this cTTy.
The marriage ceremony was read be
neath a canopy of smllax and white
roses. nd In the center was a large
wedding bell. Ilev. W. F. T.esgor. of the
First Christian Church, officiated.
The bride was gowned In white crepe
meteor, with Irish crochet lace and
pearl motifs. Her veil was a Juliet cap.
held In place with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou
ouet of bride's roses. Her only orna
ment was a diamond and pearl pendant,
the gift of her mother.
Little Miss Kuth Young was the ring
bearer. She wore white silk organdy
and carried a large lily, bearing the
ring.
Tha bride's mother was gowned In
Alice blue silk, trimmed with real laca
and fringe.
Just before the weddlnr ceremony
Miss Ellzibeth sang "I Love Y'ou
Truly." She wore an Imported gown
of pale pink embroidered crepe de
chine.
Mrs. J. W. P.awllnson played the wed
ding march. Her gown was silk mull
over mescaline.
After the ceremony supper was
served. The table decorations were
white carnations and fern, and roses,
carnations and smllax were effectively
used throughout the house.
After supper a short musical pro
gramme was given. Miss Elizabeth
Hoben singing the "Rosary." by v!n:
-Rose tn the Bud," by Fsster. and
-Goodnight. Sweet Dreams." by BIs
hoff. Jack Darby sang "I Dream of
You." by Lohr. and "flood-by. Sweet
beart. Oood-by." by Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarllng left the same
evening for a wedding trip to Puget
Sound. They will be at home the first
of the year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wt::tarn L McFarllng. Rev. and Mrs. W.
F. Reagor. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Price. Miss
Lizzie Hoben. Mr. I'arby. Miss Alma
F'.gglns. Homer Bovif. Miss Emma
Bod. George Garrett. Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Your.g. Ilttie Miss Ruth Young.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rawllnson. Mr. and
Mra Earl Wells. Mrs. John McChesney.
of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Conn.
Walter-Rolab.
Frederick t Walter and Misa Nina
K. Ro'p'i aere married-Thursday even
ing. I'ereml'er 7. at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Roiph. ! East Twenty-eighth street.
Rev. J. J. Waiter, the father of the
bridegroom, officiating. The bride was
rt.armlng in ber rol-e of wnlte-f lo ere. I
silk She rarrtea an arm bouquet of
bride's roses. Mis Grace Po!ph. elster
,,f t'ie bn-'.e. wss hridemaM. ard the
flower girls were Mies Kansuta Waiter,
tile-e of the briderom. and Miss Mar
garet Kolph. niece of tee brld. Carl
R.i;.h acted as t est man.
Ir. Waiter is connected with the
Commercial luh, where he has won
many friend. Mr. and Mr. Waiter
will ba at iiome In the lelrkson apart
ments, 4a eleventh street.
Werry-Mefeelf.
The home of Mrs. Vt . J. Jerard. J!
Weldler street. aa the scene of a
pretty wedding last Tuesday evening,
when Mis Alta Adelia Metcalf. became
the bride of M. C. McCurry. formerly
-f Moneim. Tenn.. but now a business
man of Portland. T.ev. Luther Tyotl of
ftcating. The bride. ho Is hand
aoma girl of the hrunette type, wore
soft whit silk and carried a ahower
CAMPAIGN TO BE PUSHED
FOR OLD WILLAMETTE U.
Methodist Bishops to Come Here in February to Aid R. A. Booth nd Dr.
Homan, Actively Engaged.
H. 111GHK5, of San Francisco.
I"- bishop In the Methodist Cciurch.
nd John L. Nuelsen. elected a
bishop at the last Methodist General
Conference, will be In Portland in Feb
ruary in the Interest of the endowment
campaign for Willamette University.
R. A. Booth, of Eugene, has been In
Portland, working with Fletcher Ho
man. president of the university. In its
behulf.
President Homan will leave Salem
December 2S to attend the annual
meeting of Methodist college presidents
at Allegheny College. Meadvllle. Pa
January 3 aad 4. Church legislation
for the benefit of the Methodist col
leges of America wiil be discussed and
will be presented to the General Con
ference, which meets In Minneapolis in
May.
The Portland Tresoytery will meet
at Marshall-street Presbyterian Church
next Tuesday night. This Is the regu
lar December meeting. The resigna
tion of Hv. Charles W. Hays as pastor
of Marshall-street Church will be pre
sented to the Presbytery at that time.
He is to work In the interest of Pres
byterian Sunday schools of the state
if the Presbytery decides to accept hja
resignation, and appoint him to this
place, as a number of members have
Intimated they would do.
It is expected that the new Methodist
Church at Metzcer will be completed,
ready for dedication. next month.
Practically all the work is finished ex
cept the plastering, and Rev. R. S.
Bishop, the pastor, was in Portland
last week, arranging for that- The
building occupies 2 byNO feet and has
a nine-foot basement. With the ground.
It will probably be worth, when com
pleted about 13000. It Is similar to the
churches at Tualatin and Wilsonvllle,
completed, last year.
The Young men s Bible class of the
First Presbyterian Church will give a
"co-operative Christmas tree" on the
evening of December 28. The guests
will give presents, none of which may
exceed 10 cents in value. The affair
will be in the chapel af the First Pres
byterian Church.
Gipsy Smith will pass through Port
land early this week, on his way to San
Francisco. He closes his campaign in
Tacoma tomorrow night. He will be
gain the campaign in San Francisco Im
mediately after New Year s A taber
naclo has been built there for him. He
will go from there to Los Angeles and
thence to Iallas. Tex.
P.ev. William Parsons will spealtbe -
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Mary
. : s innlc.il charra-
King. as mam o - - -
Ing In a gown of pink messaline veiled
with white mull, and carried plnK
roses.. Little Miss Marian Peacock was
the flower girL
I.yle S. Metcalf. a brother of the
bride, was groomsman.
Preceding the ceremony, Maurice
Mndsen sang the wedding song, ac
companied by Miss Josephine Kearney
at the piano. Miss Kearney played the
Mendelssohn "Wedding March." accom
panied by Lawrence Schubb on th.
violin. After the ceremony Mr. Schubr.
sang a solo, accompanied by his sis
ter. -Miss Mary King. The ceremony
was performed beneath a large whlta
wedding bell.
Mr. and Mrs. McCurry will be at
home to their friends In the Halsey
Apartments after January 1.
nra-5mead.
James Durgan and Miss Lillian
Sniend were married at the home of the
bride's brother. A. C. Smead. a. 04 Forty-sixth
avenue. Sunday. Iwcember 10.
Rev Dugan MrPball. of the Arleta Bap
tist' Church, officiating. The house
was elaborately decorated with greens
and cut flowers. The bride was at
tractive In gray, worn with a picture
hat She carried a bouquet of white
carnations. Mrs. Smead was matron of
honor and the bridegroom was attend
ed bv' Mr. Smead. After the ceremony
a wedding eupper was served. After a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Durgan
will make their home at Washougal,
Wash.
W agaer-Aefasu
Chester A. Wagner and Miss Eliza
beth Acton, both of this city, were, mar
ied at tholr new home on Jackson
street, on Monday evening at S clock.
J L. Feary acted as best man and Miss
Beesie Griffith was the bridesmaid.
The wedding ceremony was read by
Rev Benjamin Young, of tho Taylor
street Methodist Church. In the presence-
of friend and relative and an
elaborate reception followed tho cere
mony. Umark-Seara.
A great surprise to their many
friends was the announcement of the
quiet wedding of Miss Bernice M. Sears.
. w. i,ne K. Sears, of McCoy,
Or., to John V. Smuck. agent for the
...h.rn Pacific Company at McCoy.
December at Portland.
Thev will be at home to their friends
after the first of the year In Southern
Oregon-
f?vaa-Cas1!l!o.
W S Evans and Miss Helen Castillo
were married Monday. December 11. at
11 M.. at Trinity Methodist Parson
age" Hemlock .trect. 1-add's Addl
on. Rev. Charles T. McPherson. of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Evans ar. liv
ing at .d Hancock street.
OatTosa-Kyberc.
Erlo Ostrom. of Warren. Or., and Miss
Emma K. Nyberg of Portland wer.
married last Saturday evening, Decem
ber . at the parsonage of the Imman
uel Lutheran Church 150 North Nine
teenth .treet. Rev. J. Richard Olson
officiating.
Baatea-Seott.
Lawrence E. Buston and Florence E.
.cott. daughter of Mrs. Euphemla
s.-ott were married at the home of the
bride s mother. 10 Grand avenue De
cenilKtr It. at :0 P. M- Rev. Harry
Leeds, pastor of the M'.xpah Presbyte
rian Church, officiating.
Ileaa-Mzamoaa.
James Mvron De.in and Miss Ida Lu
rile Simmons, of this city, were married
in the presence of friends at the hinie
of Rev Bociarr.ln Young, of the. Tayor
street Methodist Episcopal Church. IL
Eleventh street, on Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
W iiklaawa-flarke.
H O Wllklncon and Mrs. Lou U
Clarke, residents of Portland. were
married on Morday afternoon at the
,Tmra.nage of the F.r.t Methodist Epis
copal Church. Dr. Benjamin xoung of
ficiating. .
Pierre-Crawford.
Joserh Pierce and Mi. Delta Craw
ford were married December at 1.0
WeV.Alberta street. Rev. J. Bowersox
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fierce .will
make their home In Portland.
Petty-Petty.
John Pettv and Miss Fannie Petty
were marrler! on December I. at the
residence of J W. Royse. 1C4 Colonial
aven'ie. Jlev. Bowersox otfl-latlng. Mr.
and Mrs. Petty have gone to their home
at Seaside.
V ayhearae-Eaglert.
V llliam Wavbourne, of Vancouver,
B C and Miss Alice F.nglert. were
mrriU at the borne of the bride's
fore the Baptist Ministerial Associa
tion, at its meeting tomorrow, on the
Christian Citiaenship convention. Dr.
W. B. Hinson will speak in "Pastoral
Work."
Rev W. B. Hollingshead will meet
the Methodist min.sters tomorrow
morning and will explain to thera the
system of church benevolences he has
worked out.
Archbishop Christie will bless the
newly erected Catholic Church at
Lents this morning. This is the for
mal opening of the church.
Taylor-street Methodist Church Is
making special preparations for its
Christmas music and exercises. The
children's exercises will be held the
evening of December 23 and the Christ
mas music will be given Sunday. De
cember 2.
Dr T Ravmond Robins will be a
member of the team, which will visit
Portland in the campaign of -the Men
and Religion Forward Movement next
Spring He is said to give a comprehensive-
view of industrial and social
conditions and will explain in what
way the organization he represents ex
pects to deal with these problems.
A class of young men and women has
been organized by Rev. J. Allen Leas,
of the St. James English Lutheran
Church, to meet during the Sunday
school hour every week for the study
of "Individual Work for Individuals.
"The Won by Ona Class" Is the name
adopted. , ,
Dr Herbert Teuel. of Chicago Is
holding nightly meetings at the Cen
tral Christian Church, at East Salmon
and East Twentieth streets. These
will continue three or four weeks.
Three hundred conversions are reported
as a result of his meetings in Spokane.
He will give a stereopticon lecture on
famous paintings before he closes .his
meetings and another on. the Oberara.
mergau Passion Play. He visited the
homes of the participants In the play
last year. . ,
Elder A. M. Dart will preach tonight
on "God s Witnesses" at the Central
Seventh Day Adventlst Church, at East
Eleventh and East Everett streets.
Mrs. J. Allen Leas, at the parsonage.
287 West Park street, has a large con
signment of fine hand-made laces. Im
ported from the India mission field.
These lacea are for sale at the cost
price and the proceeds
benefits of the mission work In India.
benef
parents, at Scappoose. Or., on Decem
ber 10, Rev. it. Ji. J""".
Mnll-niltb..
Edward P. Mall and Miss Madeline
Smith were married at the home of
the bride's parents. Tuesday December
12 Rev. Mr. Boyd, of the First Pres
byterian Church, officiating.
Roblnaon-Subler.
Rockey C. Robinson and Miss Eliza
beth A. Suhler were married at the
home of the bride. 27 East Third street,
Sunday, December 10. at 1 P. M.. Kev.
Delmer H. Trimble officiating.
Johasoa-Kyler.
Harry C. Johnson and Miss Dollle
Kyler. of Portland, were, married on
Monday afternoon by Rev. Benjamin
Young, at his homo on Eleventh stroot.
society: personals.
Mrs. Oeorgo M. Love, of Beulah, Is
visiting Mrs. P. J. Barmon,
Mra. H. A. Dowoll has gone to Satt
Diego, where she will paas th Win
ter. Joe Feldman left Portland last wee
for California, where he will remain
for about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling will leave
Portland Wednesday for a six months
visit In California.
Captain C. O Hill, wife and son Her
bert will leave for California today to
pass the uolidays there.
Miss Bertha Wolfstein left Portland
Thursday for Cincinnati, where she will
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Coursen Is passing the
Winter In Southern California. She will
return home about March 1.
Mrs. Belle Oppenhelmer. of Olympla,
who has been visiting Mrs. I. Kaufman,
returned to her home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fleck were guests
at the Hotel Woodstock. Times Square
East. New York City, last week.
Mrs. Anthony A. White and daugh
ters, Luclle and Robin, left Portland
last week for Southern California,
where they will pass the Winter.
Mrs. Leo S. Ball and little daughters,
Leola and Margorle. who have been
visiting Mrs. W. B. Hall, have returned
to their home In Bay City, Or.
Mrs. Asa Holllday. of Monte Vista.
Scappoose. accompanied by her young
aon, Dix. were In Portland on Tuesday
on a Christmas shopping expedition.
Mrs. Henrietta E. Dallas has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh
ter. Myrtle, to J. Sherwood Knight. The
wedding; will take place In the early
Spring.
Mrs. Margaret Kay. of Alton. 111., a
former resident of Mount Tabor, has
returned to this city, and Is making her
home with Mrs. George Bamford, 1315
East Stark street.
Miss Stella and Miss Phyllis Ginsberg,
of California, will aoon be the guests
of their sister. Mrs. Herman Klaber.
They will be at home at the Highland
Court Apartment on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes, of S02
Fessenden street. St. Johns, are receiv
ing congratulations over the birth of a
boy. Friday. December 8. who has been
named Charles Joseph Holmes.
Mrs. J. A. Martin and daughter. Jean,
expect to arrive In Portland Tuesday
and will pasa the holidays here. Later
they will return to Boston, where Miss
Jean will resume her studies.
Miss Ella Rlgnell. of Rockport. New
Tork. who has been visiting her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Gardner,
passed last week with Dr. and Mrs.
Byron K. Miller.
Miss Ida M. Dingle, of 657 East An-
keny street, left Portland for San Fran
cisco last week, fne win o away irnm
home for about three months. While
in San Francisco Miss Dingle will visit
her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Jackson.
Mrs James F. Davis and Mrs. Rich
ard Keller left Portland Tuesday
evening for San Francisco. They will
also visit Del Monte and Santa Bar
bara and will pass tho holidays . at
Hotel Del Coronado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Camp, of 740
Weldler street, Irvlngton. expect to
leave on December 2 for an extended
trip to their former home at Louisville.
Ky, and on returning will visit New
Orleans, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. Xfe mwA Vr. IT J DoffleV fllM MOD-
roe. "of Astoria) left Tuesday for an I
extended Eastern trip. While away
they expect to visit Mr. Dooley s
parents In Arkansas, and may make
their future home there. Mr. and Mrs.
Dooley expect also to visit relatives In
Denver and Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Plttelkau. of this city,
were at the Hotel Astor. Times Square.
y, York, laat week attending the op-
Lemaire Opera
Glasses
and other well-known
makes. All colors of
'pearL
Fine Leathers
e
m
a variety 01 prac
tical and useful novel
ties.
era anil doing tholr Christmas" shop
ping Mr. and Mrs. Plttelkau are mak
ing an extended tour of the country
and will not return to Portland for
several months.
On Monday, Dee. 18, Mrs. M. M. Jones
and daughter. Miss Frances, of this
cltv, will leave for New York, where
they will make their home. They will
Join Miss Ethel von Waldron. Mrs.
Jones' daughter, now appearing In
The Arab" In New York and neigh
boring cities.
Otis Akin, who has been studying in
Europe for the past eight months, is
now on his way home. Mrs. Akin
joined Ir. Akin in New York, and they
OLD VIRGINIA
ANTIQUE FURNITURE CO.
131-133 TENTH STREET, NEAR ALDER
Are selling their entire stock of rare and valuable
Antiques, comprising Colonial, Chippendale, Adams,
Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Dutch Marquetry Fur
niture, superb Vases, rare old China, Sheffield Plate,
Brasses, Mirrors, Clocks, Paintings, etc.
INSTRUCTIONS FROM HEADOUARTERS ARE THAT
EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE,
ABSOLUTELY REGARDLESS OF COST
For Proper
Christmas Gifts-
It is well worth one's time and attention to see the hosts of
beautiful and practical gifts that suggest themselves as appro
priate to the fulfillment of a Christmas sentiment. For some
thing on the "different order" our various departments are
fairly alive with exclusive novelties and a Feldenheimer gift
will'signify the thoughtful one by reason of its refinement and
quality. Interesting prices.
"diamond jewelry
reliable watches
artistic articles in gold
up-to-date ideas in sterling silver
All represented by complete varieties, so that selecting becomes
a simple matter. ,
The Patek Philippe Watch
Sole Agents for Oregon
The possession of one of these timepieces means the finest
and best the world produces. They come in 18-k gold
cases and are models of neatness in their construction.
A treasured gift.
Rookwood Pottery
A production of unusual merit. The latest designs and
colorings are to be seen in a splendid collection of this
ware.
TIFFANY FAVRLLE GLASS
Known the world over. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Sole Agents for Oregon,
Diamond Importers, Manufacturing Jewelers, Opticians
283-285 WASHINGTON STREET. BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
Out-of-Town Orders Promptly Filled. STORE OPEN EVENINGS
have visited the medical clinics of all
the large Eastern cities, and are at
present at La Salle Hotel, in Chicago.
After passing a fortnight with the
Mayos at Rochester, Dr. and Mrs. Akin
will return to Portland for the holi
days. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mrs. C. A. Young, of 161 East 17th
st wlir offer, at greatly reduced prices,
until Jan. 1. model evening gowns,
made of imported materials. In exclu
sive designs.
Mid-Winter dancing classes. Mrs.
'
y
Young Is now receiving applications
for new classes. Call East 3119.
Eont Side Auditorium Site Sought.
A committee from the East Side
Business Men's Club Is listing avail
able sites for the auditorium on the
East Side and the Lower Alblna Push
Club has appointed a committee for
the same purpose, the object being to
have the auditorium built as far north
TEETH CREDENTIALS
Every man who admits that health
Is an essential requisite to human hap
piness Is under the strictest obligation
to take care of hls 'teeth, an essential
part of his life. Necessarily is this
true, for if our teeth aid In the con
version of food into the nutriment of
life, and upon that nutriment depends
health and strength of the body, the
process of mastication is an omnipotent
one; then, in consequence to the care
of our teeth we owe the most absolute
submission. This submission must find
its practical expression in the employ
ing of the Dental profesplon In Its best
equipage. To do so we must have
FAITH in the word and the Integrity
of the Dentist. Every time you sit
down in a Dental chafr you make an
act of faith, and faith Js nothing more
than the subordination of the intellect
to a power which It does not compre
hend. To the Inexperienced, dentistry is
cloaked In mysteries which must be
received and accepted on FAITH. The
skeptical could have all doubts washed
y by the waters of surety only by
a deep and Intrinsic knowledge of the
rudiments and the developing prin
ciples of teeth structure and - recon
struction, and even then there would
be an unending following of the
Doubting Thomas." If an astronomer
of known ability and truthfulness an
nounces to you that on a certain day
and at a specific time of that day there
will be an eclipse of the sun. do you
Immediately delve Jnto archives of pro
found and learned calculations on as
tronomical bodies to verify his state
ments? Do you not, on the contrary,
accept his statement without hesita
tion? If we tell you that there will be
a total eclipse of your teeth at a cei
tain time, if specific warning is not
heeded, are you going to warp your
brain by prolonged investigation Into
the science of dentistry before you ac
cept in faith the results of a long and
careful process of training of the mind
In this particular knowledge? Human
testimonv Is the basis of every branch
of knowledge. And in Dentistry there
Is no sounder foundation on which to
base your faith In our ability and skill,
our moral and financial substantiality,
than by accepting the testimony of
Chelsea Clocks
America's foremost
production. They keep
time all the time.
Sheffield Trays
Patterns and shapes of
the best reproductions
and styles.
as possible. So far the committee has
encountered the usual obstacle In look
ing for ground, blocks on the East Side
occupying only 200 by 200 feet, while
a site 300 by 200 feet Is needed. The
committees will recommend. If a site
Is purchased on the East Side, that it
be obtained through condemnation pro
ceedings. Thus far when options have
been asked on blocks the prices named
are above the market price for prop
erty those who verify our statements. Place
your faith In ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY,
because it bears the written and ver
bal testimony of many thousands of
persons and because In itself it is DEN
TISTRY In the acme of perfection, and
Its most worthv merit Is this that it
possesses a PROCESS OF DENTISTRY
WHICH SUPPLIES MISSING TEETH
WITHOUT THE INSANITARY EPHEM
ERAL BRIDGE WORK AND WITHOUT
THE NEED OF THE DISCOMFORT
ING PLATE.
Alveolar Teeth, Where Brldgework la
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, with perfect Alveolar
teeth, whilst brldgework would be Im
possible, even If you have 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. And where brldgework
Is possible, there Is no comparison be
tween the two. A very large percentage
of our work Is taking out brldgework
put in by supposedly high-class den
tists and replacing it with the beauti
ful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And,
unlike brldgework in another respect,
it is practically painless. No boring
or cutting into the gums, nothing to be
dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal,
which would you choose?
Caring Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis
ease given up by other dentists as in
curable, is another of our specialties.
We cure It absolutely. Ife 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
tlstrv, are free. Write for one If you
cannot call. We have samples of our
work to show at all times.
ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO..
DENTISTS.
Portland, Ablngton Bldg., 106 8d St.
Seattle. Haight Bldg.. 2d and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People.
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