The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 44

The Sunday Oregonian., April 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 44

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POTITLAXD. APRIL 21. 1012. SOCIETY PLAY, "THE CAMPUS MOUSER, SECURES FEATURE FIRST TIME SEEN Lelmd Smith Will Sin ud Dance With Jeane Brown ell In "Daffodil" Specialty, Verses For Which Were Written by Leone Cass Baer, Dramatic Editor of The Oregonian. 1 , jjlp " Iv-' VMS' "V;.; . .. . -V" VMS II i ' I ' "" I " '.a L ELAND SMITH, as the eccentric -Daffydtl- In the cast of "The Campus Mouser." the society play which will be given in Portland April SO and May 1. under the auspices of the I'rult and Flower Mission, will sing and dance with Jean Brownell in the "Daf fodil specialty. a new feature which will be Introduced Into the first act of the play for the first time In the com leg performance. ' Dances, songs, costumes, every detail of the specialty Is entirely original. The "Daffydll" verses that will be sung are written by Leone Cass Baer. An eccentric pantomimic uance by the principals will be supported by the "Daffodil Chorus" of eight girls and eight young men. Members of the chorus are: Harriet Harlow. Hazel Russell. Crystal Hyland. Madeline Groh. Beulah Hayes. Ivalon Shea. Mar'orte Cameron and Nell Pre ble, and Ted Edwards. Ouy Perham. Fred Preble. I'enton Catterlln, Anson Cornell. Allan Emery and Lloyd 'Wells. - Attire 'Will Haraseatae. In harmony with the daffodil theme the girls will be dressed In yejlow and white, and will wear big picture hats trimmed In the same colors. The men will wear khaki overalls and big "far mer hats." Throughout the play. Mr. Smith, as "the Daffydll." supplies many of the 9 SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK "Wheeler. Gertrude Cox. Prudence Cox. Florence Sullivan. Olwette Mills. Helen Sullivan. Mae Cousins. Messrs. Donald Loverids-e, William Dlan. Roy Hale, James Wareham, Ed McXefee. Dudley Werschkul. George ItlUer, Thomas Mad den. John Madden and Frank Madden. Celebration of the JlSth anniversary , of the birth of Shakespeare will be ' bM In the auditorium of the' Toung , "Women's Christian Association en Tues day evening. April J J. under the aus pices of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club. This Is the third observ ance by the club of this day, which Is the date of both the birth and death of the master-poet. The general public la Invited. No admission will be charged. The fotowlng programme will be giv en: Address by Dr. C A. Chapman. Shakespeare's Place In Literature"; ad-lress of welcome. Mrs. J. C La Barre: vocal solo. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, accompanied by Miss Florence Jackson; readinas from Shakespeare. Mrs. Mable Wallace Butterworth: violin solo. Mile. Marie Louise Rosset de Combremont. accompanied by Miss M. Res: FriJay evening the members and friends of Phalanx Lodge. Knights of Pythias. No. 14. met to celebrate the twenty-nlntls anniversary of the or ganization. The meeting wxs called to r1er br Henry Meyer, who gave a little talk on the objeet of the gather ing. J. C. Wheelee was chairman. The programme consisted of an address of tve'.come by It J. Roberts: piano duets, by Miss Coral Van Kirk and Mrs. Har riet Hendee; piano solo, by Mrs. Gil 1j ..- .. .. .;.:.., . .: . .S...1 i -I 1 ; Jao" Zips SZ&s4i7t . comedy feature, but It will be In the "Daffydll" mong anj dance lth Miss Brownell where tlie blKseet bid for applause will come. Seated on Ftoola with tlie chorus grouped about them, they sing; the "DatfydH" stanzas, while their chorus pantomimes the verses. The dance In the specialty pre sents new and eccentric figures of. the barn dance. In charge of the ticket committee, the sales of seats are being held each day In the lobby of the MultnomaW Hotel, from 11 to 2 o'clock, and from 4 to S. The box office at the Heillg will be opened for holders of the ad Tance ticket coupons, -from 10 to 1 o'clock on April 2$. The regular box office sales will begin at 1 o'clock. A few boxes remain which were not sold at the auction last week, and these will be sold -this week. Mrs. Chester Peer ing basbeen placed In charge of them. In addition to the daffodil, tennis and other novelties, a ParUlan spe cialty will be given by Miss Margery Haussman and James Alexander, which promises to be one of the musical hits of the second act; and as a special fea ture at the May day matinee Professor Robert Krohn will present a drill by several dozen of the children from the city schools. Fers-Maoav Stse-reeds Clarke. Dudley Clarke, who was to have led the college boys' sextet of raggers in the "Wpggle Bug 'Wiggle" specialty, sprained hia anklo In athletic work coxTnran) raox page s. bert: song by Messrs. Maloney and De laney; address by James Barber, of Red Cross Lodge. No. 14. on "The True Meaning of the Pythian Emblem. F. C and B." After the programme supper was served by Mrst J. C Wheeler. Mrs. William Philcock and Mrs. S. Manx. Muslo and cards completed the enter tainment. e The Oi D. O. Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Jewell Reynolds, 495 East Thirty-ninth street, on April 1L A dainty three-course luncheon was served. Covers were laid for 12. The house was beautifully dec orated with carnations and maiden hair ferns. Mrs. Lillian Farrell Powers ren dered several vocal selections. Miss McGlngan. of Chicago, also favored the guests with a piano solo. The guests of the club were Mrs. F. W. Fuller, of St. Paul: Mra. Hilliard. Mrs. Lillian Farrell Powers. Mrs. and ' Miss Mc Glngan. of Chicago. Mlsa Ethel Smith entertained the club April IS at her home, 8J Stevens. The Chrysanthemum Club. Pythian Sisters, was entertained Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Mary Little field. Five hundred was the game of the afternoon. Mra. M.' 'Harold received the prize. Refreshments were served and music furnished by Mrs. Yf. 1. Woolsro. Those present were: Sp-s. John Renner. Mrs. Kate Neale. Mrs. J. Felton. Mrs. K- Krdner. Mrs. G. Spen cer, M. Douglas. Mrs. J. J. Murphy. M. Brooke. Mrs. W. M. Lyons. Mrs. F. IL Wagner. Mrs. C. C. Loucks, Mrs. M. Harold. Mrs. W. S. Woolrow, Mary Lit UeCcld, Mrs. Helen M, Lane. Mrs. J. J. ft 4 ;:-Cp'm i last week, and his place will be taken by Joseph Ferguson. The personnel of the "W'oggle Bug" group Is: Mr. Fer guson, Lester Brlx, Frank Shea, Cachot Therkelsen. Gavin Dyott, Aaron Whit raer and Theodore Jones. They are under the coaching of C. Aubrey Fair, "The Chocolate Soldier," who. In nightly rehearsals. Is Instructing them In every little movement that goes to make up a really classical rag. The proceeds from the play are to be used to secure, a new home for the Fruit and Flower Mission, which Is an organization for the purpose of caring for babies of working motnera who have no other means of leaving them In proper hands while they are obliged to be away from home at their work. Committees appointed by the Mission to have Charge of the play are: Chaperones, Mrs. E. C. Wears and Mrs. George Klelser; tickets, Mrs. Chester' Deerlng. Mrs. W. H. Fech helmer, Mrs F. E. Reed. Mis. C. L. Mead, Miss Harriet JMllson and Miss Kva Sternberg; programme. Mrs. Oscar Rlttenberg. Mrs. F. E. Watkins, Mrs. F. E. Spencer, Mrs. F. E. Grigsby. Miss Forbls and Miss Mabel Beck; property, Mrs. Irene Pfunder; flower committee. Miss Mabel Beck, Mrs. T. D. Honey man. Miss Harriet Pelllson. Mips Forbls and Miss Louise Williams. Miss Grace Gerrlsh, of Minneapolis, author of the play. Is directing the re hearsals of the cast aN the Bungalow Theater each night. Murphy will entertain the club at her home. 355 East Eleventh street, next Friday. Mrs. Charlton B. Terklns gave an enjoyable afternoon at five - hundred. Friday, at her Walnut Park home. In honor of. Mrs. Denman Sclsco, Jr., of New York City, and Mrs. & Jacobs, of San Francisco. Those present were: Mrs. Walter GUles. Mrs. Charles C Richards. Mrs. Ormond E. Fletcher, Mrs. Herbert Smlthers, Mrs. Ralph N. Folks. Mrs. A. H. Mlers. Mrs. U H. Kelty. Mrs. C. Bergersen, Mrs. J. Duffy, Mrs. J. Thornton. Miss Gertrude Coff man. Miss Mocks. Mrs. Walter Gillea, having the highest score, was presented with the first prize, after wfllch re freshments and lunch was served. .The rtitlallv iteeorated In red and white apple blossoms and a, profusion of lavender ana wnua nia Dr. and Mrs. Hkrvey F. Newton en tertained Monday evening, at their home, J40 East Thirty-fourth street, with a birthday dinner In honor of John S. James. Plates were laid for Captain James. John James, the Misses Cynthia and Bessie Grimes, Mrs. Os car C Lloyd, of Medford, the host and hostess. After 'dinner a number of young people were Invited and five hun dred was played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. The Athoneura Club of the Christian Brothers College were the gueets this week of Mrs. J. F. Neldermeyer, at her Irvlngton home In East Eleventh street. The. house was decorated with j -ay green and white club pennants and car nations of the same hues.' Dancing, games and musical selections made the evening a pleasant one for the. young people. Among the guests present were the Misses Farrell. Baker. Boscovltch, Crawford. O'Connor. Bul lard Dresser, Smith and Jones; Messrs. R. Gaynor, J. Hlgglns. J. J. Dunn, A. J. hyland, L. Barnes, L. Drescoll, Ray Assman, Fred A. Brennan, Cyril Nelder meyer. Bernard Neldermeyer and R. Manning. - Miss Julia C. Burke was hostess at a farewell party Thursday" evening, April 11, given In honor of Miss Anna Murphy, who left Friday on the steam er Bear for San Francisco, to spend the Summer. Progressive whist was played and the first prizes won by Miss Gertrude Marpert and Mr. Connie Lce han. after which light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Marpert. the Mrsses Margaret Daly, Gertrude Marpert, Amy Murphy, Anna Murphy. Margaret Tannler, Marie-Mar-pert. Cilia Delaney and Messrs John Vanderllne. John Marpert, JohnCurtln, Lawrence Schrubb, Connie Leehan, Earl Hall and M. Burke. The regular meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. E. L. Sanborn, 5S2 East Tenth street North. The follow ing papers were given: "The Making of the Constitution, by Mrs. Ben Rles land: readings from Washington's sec ond Inaugural Address" and a talk on "Mount Vernon" from her"personal ob servations, was given by Mrs. Robert Smith; "History of the Federalist." by Mrs. Sanborn. Next week, at the resi dence of Mrs. Ben Ulesland. 944 Broad way, Professor H. H. Herdman will de liver a lecture on "Emerson" to the club members and their guests. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Fles, of 17 East Thirty-first street, was the scene of a delightful affair last Satur day afternoon, when the engagement of their daughter. Miss Olivine Fles to Ralph Harvey Baldwin was announced. The Interesting news was told by tiny envelopes containing two hearts tied with white ribbon,- which were passed to the gueets by little Miss Dorothy Webster. Miss Agnes Fles accompa nied by Mrs. J. J. Staub sang "I Love You Truly." Laier f Ive-hunilred was the game of the afternoon. Card honors fell to Mrs. W. H. Sawtell tnd Miss Anna Peterson. No date has been set for the wedding., Mrs. Adolph Senders (Miss Hannah Cohen), of Albany, entertained In honor f her house guest, Mrs. M. W erthelm er, of Fortland, with an afternoon card party last week. Mrs. Allen was the fortunate contestant Those present besides the honor guest and the hostess were Mrs. Dannals, Mrs. P. Schlosser, Mrs. Miller. Mrs. xBrenner, Mrs. Leln- Inger. Mrs. J. Haas, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Alber- Senders and daughter. Miss Fan nie Brenr.er and the Misses Lena, Car rle and Vesta Senders. The house was elaborately decorated In pink and green and a delightful luncheon was serveJ. , ' TVi Pimv Whist Cluh was enter tained last Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. George w. Bamson. airs. a. Vyse and Mrs. C. R. Grove worl the prizes. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Samson, who was assisted by Mrs. Smith. Other members present were: Mrs. C. L. Roddle, Mrs. S. Payson, Mrs. C. Rprague, Mrs. E. Cooper, Mrs. C. W. Oldham. Pansies were the principal decorations. Complimenting Mrs. Thelander,' a re cent bride, and Miss Stlnebonr a bride elect, Mrs. R. R. Rohr. of 60 East Main street, entertained with a reception last week. The house was docorated njth a profusion of apple and cherry blossoms and Oregon grape. A delight ful programme was given under the direction of Mrs. Ella B. Jones and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Cecil presided at the punch bowl. X ItV All UJICBH, I W I I IIU A. .J. V. I .4 nA. nrtv n.ir.n a t t Vi a Trv- tngton Club on Monday evening were Mrs. W. O. Haines, Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. WlllUm Hull. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. J. C. ijlann, Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mrs. "G. H. Wardner, Mrs. T. H. Ed- - f T C l.irrar Xfra nArirA Peek. Mrs. S. H. Morgan, Mrs. M. Mc- comei. Mrs. Guy York was hostess at the Ladles' Elks 500 Club, which met on Wednesday of last week. Guests made up "23 tables of the game. The prize winners were Mrs. Guy Haines, Mrs. J. L. Spotford, Mrs. W. C. Beaumont, Mrs. E. H. Anthony. The next meet- ins: will be on Monday. May 1. All Elks' wives, mothers, .sisters and daughters are Invited. ' m w m Mrs. M. F. Bell. 72 East Tenth street North, was hostess to the Thlbeterian Club Thursday, April 11. Table decora tions were carnations. Dainty cards marked the covers. Fourteen guests were present. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. M. E. Roberts, at her home, 1084 East Morrison street, Thursday, April 26. . Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Foster, of Seaside, have been entertaining a house party for the week end. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Cliff, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Aehley A. Smith, of MacLean, New South Wales, who are relatives of Mrs. Cliff and are touring the United States on their way to Eu rope. w w Mrs William Hayhurst and her sis ter. Miss Anna Evans, entertained at luncheon last Saturday for two brides elect. Miss Adelaide Nelson and Miss Katherlne Jones. At the table, which was centered with jonquils. - covers were laid for six. COMIXG EVENTS. Preparations for the semi-annual ball to be given by Company B, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, at the Armory Hall, next Tuesday evening, April 23, have been completed. The decorations will all be suggestive of the Spring season, and the Stars and Stripes will have their place In the gen eral theme. The patronesses are Mrs. W. E. Flnzer, Mrs. R. A. Stott, Mrs. L. A. Bowman and Mrs. T. N. Dunbar. The committee In charge consists of Lieutenant O. A. Stevens, Sergeants F. Guerln, A. J. A.-Johnson, C,H. White, A. P. Rufner. E. B. Carlson and W. A. Clarke; Corporals Clarence D. Porter. L. H. Spooner, H. E. Hill, E. W. Schauer, T. W. Swarz and C. W. Downey; Pri vates M. Crick. K. F. Melster, C. E. Spence and B. R. Perkins. The women of the Church of the Mad eleine will give a card party Friday afternoon. May 3, from 2 till 5, at the parish hall. Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, to which they cordially Invite their friends. The choir of St. Mary's Church, .Wil liams evenue, has arranged for aso clal evening, Wednesday, AprM 24. at . i- ri . v. . . . rinh Mull fnrtl, and dancing will be the features, of the evening. m larilea aoHalltv of PL Mary's Church, Williams avenue, have preparations under way tor an interest ing evening May 1 at the Columbus viail Tanan.t, costumes and decorations will be much In evidence as well Jia some Japanese songs. Cards, dainty refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed. The Eastern Star board of relief Is making elaborate preparations for Its second annual benefit to be given May (. There are but three Eastern Star DIAMONDS The Safest Investment Aside from their beauty, there is no better way to save than by buying diamonds. The purchase of one cannot be considered any thing but an absolutely safe in 'vestment. Savings put- in an investment that is increasing yearly, that has been -paying a higher rate of interest than savings in banks, and is convertible into cash any where in the world, is worth " careful consideration. The time when diamonds were considered luxuries and none but the extravagantly rich could afford -them has given place to the use of diamonds by all classes, both as ornaments and for investment; The reason for this change is that for many years diamonds have steadily advanced in price and are sure to continue to do so for years to come therefore invest in diamonds. Buy Them from Us On Easy Payments Pay for them from your spare money, instead of putting it in the bank. We charge no extra for the credit accommodation . you enjoy wearing them while paying. MARX & BLOCH : Largest Diamond Dealers' in Oregon. 283 Morrisonr- 74 Third. J. K. STERN Ladies' Tailor For a short time only prices have, been re duced. We will make you a suit tQ your indi-3-idual measure that -will give lasting satisfaction. You will find here an attractive assortment of the finest fabrics. 447 ALDER STREET Phones: Main 6565, A 5123 boards of relief In existence. New York formed the first one. Portland vhas the honor of being the second and a few weeks after the Portland organized. New Orleans, La., formed the only other board now existing. Th TnrHnTwl Psvphnlofl-v Cftlh will hold Its month-end social at the home Saturday,' April 27. at 2:30 P. M. Each member may Invite a guest. a The Coterie will meet next Wednes day at 11 o'clock at Eilers Hall. Mrs. Nina Larowe will give a talk on "Bene fits of a Trip Abroad," and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont a paper relating to "Wo men In Music." Several musical num bers, both vocal and instrumental, un der the direction of Mrs. E. A. Beals, will conclude the programme, after which lunch will be" served at the Ha- zelwood. a a Th. ft V. .& r'liih haa sent nut Invita tions for a dancing Dartv to be given at the Masonic Temple Monday even ing, April 22. at 8:30 o'clock. The nn tfnnaMKea ore Mrs. 1-T. W. Smith. Mrs. B. J. Hall, Mrs. H. Beekwlth. Mrs. El- wood wiles, airs. Joseph flicuieiiana and Mrs. H. Duthie. The club members Include MIfs Margaret Howatson, Miss Tonclnrifi on Page B.) Hose Underwear WE OPERATE OTJE OWN SHOP Mill to Consumer. As soft and silky as worm silk wears much better and never turns yellow withwashing. Ia absorbent and keeps the skin dry and in a healthy c o n d ition. Guaranteed for 12 months. For men, women and children. Something new in out size Hosiery. Write, fw catalogue B. VEGETABLE SILK SHOP 4th Floor Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder FRECKLES Dea't Hide Them With a Veil J Remove Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist discov ered a new drug, othlne double strength, which is so uniformly success ful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it Is sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money If it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othlne and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing en tirely. It is absolutely harmless, and cannot Injure the most tender skin. Be sur to ask Woodard, Clarke & Co. for the double strength othlne: It Is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee. A Merzberg's rUlGRETTE 116 S. 13th St, Phila, Pa. Reran Alirattae branched In any ds!rd Quantity to a bunch at 13 par dosen sprats. Write for ZUustratsd Catalogue' mm A Whir The Great America BALL-BEARING jLAWN MOWER -slfft'HS THE ONLY PRACTICAL BALL-BEARING MOWER, THE BLADES OF THE FAMOUS GREAT, AMERI CAN ARE MADE OF CRUCIBLE STEEL, HARDENED AND TEMPERED IN OIL. THIS IS THE REASON THEY ARE . SELF-SHARPENING. A SCREWDRIVER IS ALL YOU NEED TO KEEP THE CUTTING EDGES OF THE KNIVES IN AS PERFECT A CONDITION AS WHEN FRESH FROM THE FACTORY. MAKE GRASS-CUTTING A PLEASURE INSTEAD OF A DRUDGERY BY USING THE GREAT AMERI CAN LAWN MOWER. ' IN ADDITION TO THE GREAT AMERICAN, WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER MAKES OF MOWERS AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Pennsylvania Ball Bearing Lawn Trimmers TRIM UP THE RAGGED EDGES OF THE FLOWER BEDS. AGAINST WALLS AND FENCES, WHERE THE LAWN MOWER COULD NOT REACH. LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO DO THIS KIND OF WORK WITH A PAIR OF GRASS SHEARS IT'S A TIRE SOME, BACK-BREAKING JOB. IT'S MADE HIGH GRADE THROUGHOUT. GARDEN HOSE. GARDEN STICKS. POULTRY NETTING. - GARDEN TOOLS. Honeyman Hardware Co. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS. Dentistry Revolutionized . by the Wonderful New Alveolar Method Does away entirelv with bridge work and plate wort leaves falling teeth, cures pyorrhea and other gum diseases heretorofe thought Incurable. Eight years ago before a clinic com prising the most eminent men in the profession a demonstration of a most remarkable new Invention that has al ready revolutionized a certain proced ure In dentistry was given with .com- lCQ SUCC6S9 Dentists admitted then that they would have to abandon many of their pet methods for the invention discov ery of the Alveolar company, who are not only dentists, but graduate physi cians as well. No dentist, no doctor, could have solved this epoch-making problem, but it took a combination of both, and the doctors of this company were fortunate In having studied in both fields. Kurope Is very alert to the advance ment of dentistry, which is still more o-.- less In its iniancyover mere, ana owes whatever progress It has made to American Ingenuity, for Americans are the leaaing demists oi juurope. The srovernments of manv countries have srranted us special privileges, be cause they reeognized the idea? as a cecided and original step ior ine ad vancement oi tne denial proiession. LEADING DENTISTS APPROVE IT. The Alveolar Dental Company Inven tion is a radical and most remarkable one, and yet so simple that the wonder Is that someone had not thought of It before. The first statement that can be made for It and that in Itself Is remarkable enough is that It does away entirely with brldgework. which, as is gener ally known, is the method universally used today -as a suostuuie ior ruuuer plates. 'ms is none dv iastemn? ine arti ficial teeth to a good tooth on either side. As all who have tried it know. It is a verv, very painful procedure, so mucn so that but few among the many who would like to have their teeth saved can summon the courage to do so Dy the brldgework method. The Alveolar ueniai tompany invent tlon, as has been said, does away with brldgework entirely. But aside from the torture of having brldgework done, it was a very unsatisfactory process to the dentist, as complaints from patients were constant. This was seldom the fault of the den tist, for he knew all along that bridge work was a temporary expedient, but there was no substitute, as nothing bet ter had yet ben found, and rather than lose the patient, each dentist, of course, performed the operation. The worst .feature of brldgework Is that In the course of some months the fastenings give way, the gums become suppurated or inflamed, the teeth come out and the mouth Is in worse shape than before. The Invention of the Alveolar-Dental Company will also do away wlh the wearing of false teeth on a plate. Not every mouth is so constructed that It can hold a plate, and when it Is considered that plates become foul from the lodgment of food; that they make the breath bad; that they inter fere with clear enunciation and mask the .taste; that they are liable to fall out under excitement or during sleep; that they Inflame and weaken the gums and that they are a menace and dis figurement at all times. It Is small won der that the leading dentists of the country have hailed the new Invention as the redeemer of a profession that has been at a standstill for progress. By the Alveolar Dental Company's Alveolar system no one need wear a plate or false teeth. CURING PYORRHEA. Very few dentists undertake to cure the dreaded pyorrhea (Riggs disease of the gums). Various theories have been advanced by clever nn in the profes sion as to the cause of this dis ease, and the theories do not all co incide, but In nearly every case they are a unit In saying that there Is no cure for pyorrhea once it obtains hold In the Jaw. Those who have tried to cure the disease have subjected the pa tient to such torture that the cure In most cases has been worse than the dis ease, and In only a few cases could It be called & cure, even after all the bor- j Ing and digging down into the gums to get at the roots of the teeth. . A few years ago, when we announced that we had discovered a cure for pyor rhea, we were laughed at discredited- but we have worked so many cures In the course of our practice that we can no longer be laughed out of court. We must be reckoned with. In our discovery of the Alveolar pro cess of supplying missing teeth with teeth as solid and natural as those that nature gave you without the use of a plate, partial plate or so-called bridge work, we found that one of the first problems we must solve was the "loose-teeth" problem, for we must have sound teeth to work on in order to make Alveolar teeth successful. We discovered, as we have said, a cure for the Riggs disease, and In so doing completed our discovery and made It practical. We have only to refer to the thousands of satisfied patients who have been cured In our offices of pyor rhea to refute the statement made, even at this late date, that the dis ease cannot be cured. We are in every way responsible, and If we agree to work a cure, you mav feel perfectly safe in allowing U3 to 'undertake the work. Our guaran- tee is ample. ALVEOLAR TEETH WHERE BRIDGE WORK 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 with perfect Alveolar teetb, while brldgework would be Im possible, even if you had eisiit or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say mo lars, we can supply ail the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serv iceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by tho 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 partial plate, which would encum ber the mouth as well as help 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 ar tistically built for service and com fort, as well as beauty.) Even where brldgework is possible, there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage, of our work is taking out brldgework put in by supposedly high-class dentists and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And, unlike brldgework in an other respect, it Is practically pain less. No boring or cutting Into the gums nothing to be dreaded. Now then, prices being equal, which would you choose? , We have samples (counterparts of actual cases) in our offices to show. Come and see the work. We have been established In Oregon and Washington only three years, yet we can refer you to several thousand well-known people in these two states ,.- wo have done this work. Every single one, if asked, will, we be lieve, tell you that it s the best invest ment they ever made, and 1s entirely : satisfactory in every way. If there has ever been a legitimate complaint of any kind we do not know it. .... We do not say t boastfully, but. it Is a fact, conceded by all. dentists m .'t..4H tviot w do the most service able, beautiful and artistic dental work done anywhere in the world, and our prices are reasonable. RK11EHBER In addition to - out specialty of Alveolar Dentisry (restor ing mlsslns teeth) and curing pyorrhea (loose teeth), we are experts in every branch of dental work. Poor dentistry Is expensive at any price. The very hoc la thA cheaDest in the end. We urg upon you the necessity of haying the nest. , . , our hooklet. "Alveolar Dentistry." Is sent free upon . request. Send for it today. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS, Portland i Ablngton Bldg., 100V4 3d St. Seattlei Halght IUcIk-, 2d and line. Terms to Reliable People.