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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1912)
TTTT5 SUNDAY OR EGONIAN. PORTLAND. .AUGUST 18, 1912. 4 HOUSE ADOPTS NEW PARCELS POST PLAN Bourne-Bristow Bill Rejected and Moon Substitute Is Voted 143 to 86. SCHEME BASED ON ZONES House Fails to Pass Bills Over Taft'e Veto Senute Upholds Presl dent's Action on Wool and Metal Tariff Measures. WASHINGTON". Ausr. 17. As the re suit of a renewal of Republican Leader Mann's fight to secure a direct vote on the Bourne-Bristow parcels post sys tem, which the Senate put into the post office appropriation bill, the House was forced Friday to adopt a substitute plan offered bv the Democratic leaders. Mr. Mann obtained a reconsideration of the vote by which the bill was sent to conference. He then moved that it again be sent to conference and the House conferees be instructed to agree to the Senate's plan. As a substitute for this Chairman Moon, of the postofflce committee, of fered a new plan for an experimental system confined to fourth-class mail matter and farm products. The scheme was based on the zone system, as was the Senate plan, with charges ranging from 5 cents to 12 cents a pound and a limit of 15 pounds for a single pack age. Moon Substitute Adopted. The Moon substitute was adopted by a vote of 143 to 86. Representative Mann's motion subsequently was de feated. The postofflce bill then was sent to conference, where the conflict ing provisions will be adjusted. Failure to day marked an attempt by the House to pass over President Taft's veto the bill recently -repassed in the Senate to pay claims of those who furnished labor and material in building the Corbett tunnel, Shoshone Irrigation project, Wyoming. The attempt to override the veto of the President resulted in a vote of 137 to 78, six short of the necessary two thirds. Laffcrty Bill la Killed. The bill had been introduced by Rep resentative Lafferty, Republican, of Oregon. Party lines were broken in the vote, 36 Republicans voting with the majority of the Democrats and 39 Democrats with the Republicans. As a result of failure of the House to pass the legislative, executive and Judicial' appropriation bill over the President's veto the House appropria tions committee struck from the meas ure the features objectionable to Mr. Taft. These were the provisions for the abolition' of the Commerce Court ind that fixing a seven-year tenure of office for Government employes under Civil Service. The measure was reintroduced in- the House, but too late for action tonight. Chairman Fitzgerald, of the commit tee, gave notice that he would press It if possible to a vote tomorrow. He declared it Imperative the bill be sent to the Senate at the earliest possible moment. Wool Veto Vphrld. The Senate voted today to sustain vetoes of the President on the wool and metal tariff revision bills. On the metal bill, the motion to override the President did not even obtain a ma jority. On neither measure did the vote approach the necessary two-thirds. Senator Simmons called up the metal bill, which was first disposed of. With out debate a roll call vote was taken and 32 Senators voted in favor of overriding the veto. Thirty-eight votea against passage. No Republicans voted to pass the bill. Senator La Follette made the motion to repass the wool bill. He asserted that the bill was a protective tariff measure and was framed according to the tariff board's report of the wool In dustry. Senator La Follette said that the failure of the President to accept the "judgment of Congress" was a usurpation of power. Senator Heyburn answered Mr. La Follette and de nounced the bill as a Democratic meas ure. Six Republican for PaanaKe. When the vote finally was taken, 39 Senators voted in favor of passing the bill and 36 against it The following Republicans voted with the Democrats to override the veto: Senators Bris tow, Clapp. Crawford, La Follette, Poindcxter and Works. The Army appropriation bill, which has passed the House twice and over which such a bitter fight had raged, was sent once more to conference to day by the House. The chief differ ences between the two branches of Congress are the provisions abolishing a large number of Army posts, the re duction of the cavalry and the exten sion of the term of enlistment from three to live years. The bill putting into effect the inter national treaty with regard to the pres ervation of fur seals also was sent to conference. Representative Sulzer, of New York (Dem.), moved a disagree ment to all of the Senate amendments, and Speaker Clark named him. Repre sentatives Flood and McKinley as the House conferees. MRS. C. C. WILLIAMS PASSES Sufrerer for Months Dies at- SU Vin cent's Hospital. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 17. (Spe cial) Mrs. Chestinina C. Williams, widow of the late Charles C. Williams, of Oregon City, died in Portland at the St. Vincent's Hospital today, after un dergoing an operation. Mrs. Williams had been a sufferer for several months, and was taken to the hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Williams is prominently known in Oregon City and Mount Pleasant. She recently returned from North Yaki ma. Wash., in company with her daugh ter. Miss Ella, also of Mount Pleasant, where they had been passing the Win ter and Spring with Mrs. Williams' son, Wallace B. Williams, and had tak en possession of their home at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Williams was born at East Evans. Erie County. New York. Decern ber 25, 1836. coming to Oregon-in-the vear of 1874. first settling at Portland, and later going to Mount Pleasant. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Ella E. Williams, of Oregon City; two sons. Thornton L. Williams, of San Francisco, Cal.. and Wallace B. Williams, of North Yakima, Wash. Mr. AVilliams, husband of Mrs. Williams, died In Oregon City some time ago. WILSON TO MEET EDITORS Democratic Nominee Likely to Invite Newspapermen to Seagirt. SEAGIRT. N. J.. Aug. 17. Demo cratic editors throughout the country soon may be Invited to assemble at Seagirt for a conference witn v ood row Wilson. Josephus E. Daniels, Na tlona) committeeman for North Caro lina, had a long talk tonight with the Governor, when he broached the plan for a meeting of editors of the Dem ocrat!'; and independent papers, the time to coincide next month with the annual meeting In New York of the American Newspaper Publishers As soclation. "I like the idea very much," Gov ernor Wilson said tonight. "It is be ginning to feel like a campaign." he said, after his conference with Mr. Dan iels and Mr. McAdoo. "We are organ- lied and are getting momentum." The two visitors brought the Gov ernor a report by George M. Palmer, Democratic state chairman in New York, after a visit "to every Senatorial district in New York." declaring that the Wilson forces "held the state safe." The Governor also received a report made by Fred B. Lynch, National com mitteeman in Minnesota, stating that while the Roosevelt movement was strong, the Wilson forces "would carry the state." Governor Wilson said he was much Interested in dispatches from Califor nia, telling of the speeches In his be half by Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. "I met her some time ago at a din ner." remarked the Governor, "when she said she would take the stump." SURPLUS IS $26,929.90 elkctric cojiPAxr snows re port FOR QUARTER. Portland Rnilway, Light & Power Company Files Earnings and Ex penses on All Lines. After paying all its expenses, the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany yesterday showed a surplus of 126,929.90, for the quarter ending June 30, 1912, according to its report filed with the City Auditor yesterday after noon. The report covers the receipts of the company In its lighting and railway departments in the City of Portland, and 12 other towns and vil lages, including Salem. Oregon City, Vancouver, Gresham, Estacada, Mount Angel. Woodburn, Boring and a num ber of other places. The report shows a total revenue for the street railway and the light and power departments of $1,64 3,096.30. The operating cost and nxea cnarges for- both - of these departments were $1,274,378.72. The fixed charges were taxes and bridge rentals $128,104.53, and interest on outstanding bonds $454,829.40. making a total of $a86,043.84 leaving a balance of $367,717.58. From this was taken depreciation 190,7 ., and the 1 per cent dividend, thus creating the net surplus of $26,929.90. The passenger revenue ot me com pany, which includes the receipts from the lnterurban lines running to Qregon City. Estacada, Bull Run and Trout- dale, each being a separate line, was $944,634. from lighting ana power in the 14 towns in which the company has lighting systems a total of $600, 893.50 was received. From residence lighting of all towns including Port land only $124,720.51 was received. The report shows that the company has 36,002 meters and 32,574 poles to carry ts wire. The number of miles of wire Is 5720; while the conduits measure 83.400 feet, about 17 miles. During the Quarter.- 17.707.853 passengers were carried. These passengers were given 6,096,608 transfers. OLCOTT HEARS ST. JOHNS Mass Meeting Move in Bourne's Favor Filed by Secretary of State. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) Secretary Olcott reached the conclusion today, to place on .file- la his. of floe the certificate of nomination which was made at a mass meeting In St. Johns earlv in August. At that mass meeting, it Is stated, more than 100 qualified electors met and nominated Jonathan Bourne. Jr., as a candidate for United States Senator, and labeled him as In dependent Progressive. Under the law such an assembly may make a nomination. The certificate of nomination was forwarded to the office of Secretary of State, but some ques tion arose as to its sufficiency and the Secretary of State referred it to the Attorney-Generals office. Today the Secretary or State de cided that the certificate substantially complied with the provisions of the act and decided to place It on file. This does not mean, however, that the nomi nation will place the name of Senator Bourne on the ballot, inasmuch as pro vision is made that candidates must ac cept such nominations. Senator Bourne has not given a sign of acceptance as yet, and consequently the document Is merely filed. In event he does accept, however, the nomi nation will be considered completed and his name will go on the ballot as an Independent Progressive, this being considered merely . the designation of his political principles and not of a political party. NOMINATIONJS RECALLED Xew Mexico Marshal Once Con firmed by Senate Is Reconsidered. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The nomi nation of Secundino Romero as United States Marshal for New Mexico, which the Senate confirmed yesterday, was recalled in an executive session tonight. Senator Bacon, who made the motion to recall the confirmation, said charges had been made before the judiciary committee that Romero, while Sheriff, had assaulted ex-Judge K. V. Long, of New Mexico, and that sufficient oppor tunity had not been given to consider the reports made to the committee of Romero s alleged acts. Senator Catron, of New Mexico, de fended Romero, before it was agreed to recall action on the appointment and to take it up again early next week. Representative Ferguson made the charges against Romero before the Senate judiciary committee, saying Ro mero was being rewarded for working in behalf of Taft delegates to the Chi cago convention. This charge was de nied by Senators Fall and Catron. Le Gette Breaking Rock. Wilbur Le Gette, Jr., who was sen tenced to 60 days' imprisonment Wednesday by Circuit Judge McGinn for contempt of court, was taken out to Kelly Butte yesterday. He will be put at work "making little rocks out of big ones. .Paul jvi. Long, nis attor ney, has so far made no move to se cure his release by habeas corpus or on bond pending . an appeal. - Judge McGinn refused to set a bond and ap plication has not been made to any of the other Judges. Even the question of an appeal is undecided, largely be cause it takes money. The statement is made that Le Gette was practically out of funds when the charge was made against him. Authoress Entertains Doctor. Helen La Relne Baker, the authoress, who is making a prolonged stay in Portland In the interests of the cause of suffrage, gave a dinner party last night at the Multnomah Hotel in non nr of Dr. R. V. Stelnmark, of Spokane, Wash, who is leaving shortly for Vienna. Dr. Stelnmark originally came from Sweden. He will be away for two years, as he Is going to take up special studies at Vienna. On his re turn he will locate on the Pacific Coast, probably In Portland. BOY GIVES POISON TO AGING PARENTS 15-Year-0Id Lad Then Admin sters Deadly Potion to Samaritan Friend. ROUGH ON RATS IS USED Adam'Clark, of Windsor, Cal., Sobs in Jail as He Tells of "Doping" Coffee With Homicidal In tent During Visits. SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 17. Con fessing that he had poisoned his moth er, father and a neighbor, 15-year-old Adam Clark, of Windsor, broke down last night in his cell in the County Jail and amid sobs told why and how he administered the poison. Mrs. Augusta Clark, the mother, aged 60 years, died tonight in a hospital in this city. James Clark, the father, aged 60. probably will die before day break, and John Ruddle, the neighbor, is seriously ill. Whether he will re cover physicians are unable to say. Good Samaritan Poisoned. Some time ago the boy Joined a hay baling crew on a neighboring ranch against the strenuous objections of his mother. The boy was in the habit of returning to his home at intervals. . and on these occasions his mother always urged him to stay at home. On one of these visits on July 28 Mrs. Clark was taken seriously ill, but after a few davs recovered. The next time the boy came home the mother was again .taken ill and this happened repeatedly, the mother's illnesses coinciding with the boy's visits. Recently her ailment became so seri ous that. her husband, who had been separated from his. wife, returned to the home to take care of her. While he was there Adam came on a visit. and after he had left the elder Clark also became 111. The plight of the couple aroused the sympathies of John Ruddle, a friend and nelgnDor oi tne family, and he repaired to the ranch to nurse the. two sick talk. Boy Confesses All. A thla t f tti a Aam flfrAin visited, the ranch and before he left Ruddle, too, became ill. Thereupon tne tnree oi them were taken to a hospital in this city. The peculiar circumstances attend ing the illness of the Clarks aroused the suspicions of the authorities and Adam was brought to the jail in this city. He admitted that he had put "rough-on-rats" in the coffee pot, at hie mnthpr- hnma. each time he was there on a visit. The reason for doing thin ho hM was because the mother protested continually against his being a member of a baling crew and urged him to return Home. HAINES' LEAD IS BUT 27 CONTEST MAY BE FILED BY CLAGSTOXE'S FRIEND'S. FINAL CLEANUP OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX QPRTNr, nnH rSTT Tirnno A IP 17 iTVIyr? REGULAR SUMMER SUliSfil HJMT JT PRICE SUMMER This is our season's clean-up of all Spring and Summer weight Hart Schaffner & Marx hio-h-grade hand-tailored, steam-shrunk clothing, and we have marked it at a price that will make a clean sweep. Don't fail to come in and look it over. The suit you'll want will be found in this assortment. A Guaranteed Fit With Every Suit at the Following Low Prices: Official Count in Recent Idaho Elec tion Will Be Completed Today. Fight Probable.' ROISE. Idaho. Aug.. 17. (Special.) With the official count completed in all Dut two counties in ine wn M. Haines now has a total lead of 27 votes over Clagstone on the official and unofficial returns. The final count will be completed tomorrow. Should Haines' majority be cut down to 10 or 12 there is a possibility of a contest be incr filed, which, however, will be done by Clagstone's friends here, probably without his knowledge. Following are the complete returns. official except in Blaine and Oneida counties: - Clas- Mor Countlea stone. Haines, rlson. Ada 817 . 2,6.)0 Z.4i0 Adams iu Bannock 47S 819 547 Bear Lake 220 34 asi Rlnirham 396 441 31S Blaine '.I 113 34S 161 Boise 73 140 28., Bonner 1.265 344 3S9 Bonneville 33S 6.14 567 Canyon 72 75 1.474 Cassia 354 203 uOl Clearwater 238 178 80 Custer : -42 - T5 79 Bamore H i- Fremont , 19 772 3.0 Idaho 509 316 2rt Kootenai 1.190 " JXj Latah 1.510 376 2.. Lemhi 141 312 232 Lewis . , - 4-26 83 78 Lincoln 3.16 840 41 Nex Perce 506 2411 237 Owvhee . 123 249 1H9 Oneida 1.122 786 Twin Falls 814 703 404 Washington ' o o $20 $25 $30 Hart Schaff ner & Marx Suits . . HartSchaff ner & Marx Suits . . Hart Schaff ner & Marx Suits . . $20 00 HartSchaff-g ner &-Marx Suits $40 IS $ Blue, black, full dress and tuxedo, Hart Schaf f- v ner & Marx Suits .... 23 2m Off SPECIAL ATTENTION We have just received our first advance shipment of new styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes, consisting of Cheviots, Serges, Hard-Finished Worsteds and Fancy, Mixtures. SEES. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. N. W. Corner Third and Morrison Streets RELIABLE CLOTHERS - i BIG FRE1BHTERWRECKED STEAMER PLEIADES ASHORE OX IXnVER CALIFORNIA COAST. Wireless Communication With Ship Suddenly Cut Off Vessel Has Crew of SS. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. he steamer. Pleiades, which sailed for Bal boa from this port Argrust 11, s " h Ijiwer California ponea aonwtc v coast near Masdalena Bay. The Ple iades is a frelgnt carrier to Bates & Cheesebrough. She Is oi 3753 tons and carries a crew of 33 men. Wireless communication with tne Pleiades ceased at 5:15 this morning. At that time her position was given as "inside Cap Nassau, near Providence Island." Neither .standard atlases nor i tK possession of the Mer chants1 Exchange here records either of the points mentioned. It is recalled that the Pacific Mail . . . . . nahnra In t h A Steamsnip inuian K,,I neighborhood of Masdalena Bay about i that Pantain KOD- tnree years k, inson committed suicide. The San Francisco Merchants ex change later received a message from the wireless operator at East San reo.ro, in wiuum --- - picked up a message from the tanKer . . v.. Via I nlnn Oil wasntenaw, owucu --- Company, and two days out from Port San Luis to San Jose, Guatemala. " follows: "In communication with steamer Pleiades, 9 A. M., this morning. Am 250 miles north of Magdalena Bay. Understand situation. Will proceed to Pleiades." , . At full speed the Washtenaw should reach the Pleiades early tomorrow morning. The Pleiades carries a general cargo of lumber, wine and general merchan dise for New York. Up to a late hour tonight no word concerning the Pleiades had been re ceived In this city. The wireless sta tions here and on the Southern Cali fornia coast reported that becauso of atmospheric conditions they had been unable to get into communication with the wrecKeo. yessei. Totals 12,831 12.858 , 12,463 J. D.'S ESTATE GUARDED Oil King Asks for Deputies to Pre vent Violence by Laborers. m i nnvfpnwtf M V Alio 17. John 1 iVIWV I ' ... " "I n Rockefeller's estate at Pocantico Hills was guarded last night by a number of officers because of fear of vio lence on the parr or dlscnargea em i Covarfll man recentlv were ;iu CO. . let go by. the foremen of laborers and trouble ensued, culminating in an at tempt to burn me coiiago ui iuiuwu Antonio Di Marco. Mr. Rockefeller informed Sheriff Doyle of the situation and asked for aid. NAT GOODWIN IMPROVING Aetor Nearly Free From Pain and Recovery Is Assured. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. Dr. Oscar Anderson, of Santa -Monica, announced tonight that the condition of Nat C. Goodwin, the actor, who was injured yesterday when . his rowboat was dashed upon the rocks north of here, was much improved and that his re covery was assured. Mr. Goodwin was removed late today from the hospital to his residence at Santa Monica and was reported as be ing nearly free from pain. Boy With CIrcns Jailed. Eddie Ebin, the 14-year-old son of A. F. Ebin. of 419 Center street. Can ton, o objected, so- ne says, 10 me treatment accorded him by his father, and last month ran away with Barnum and Bailey's circus when It left his home town. Last night ne was turneo. over to Acting Captain Harms of the first night relief by watchmen of the circus, and was given to an officer of the Juvenile Court, pending informa tion from Canton and the boy's parents. JURORS WILL BE DRAWN Judge Morrow" Arranges tor Selec tion of Jnrymen in Open Court. irh. inrAva fi- tliA Rontember term Of court will be drawn by Circuit Judgs Morrow in open court at 9:30 A. M. Monday. Attorneys, litigants or any one wishing US be present are entitled . . i v. ...... ' iiwicrn Mnrmw announced that this system will be followed throughout nis enure term as picomiua Judge, which begins September 1 and . -i .. tt-.. v., r.r ott Hoiwppn 80 and 100 names will be drawn from the list made up from the personal tax roil oy me County Judge and the County Clerk IH . . .. V. Judge Morrow's idea in having the names drawn in open court is to avoid o nneulhllltv of criticism Of the personnel of the juries. A few years ago an attorney mace compmnn the personnel of the juries and Juuge -i. wa martA it a nilA to have the Jury drawings in his court public, even though the complaint reierreu against the jury list as a whole, and not against the jurors drawn to serve or any particular monm. WILL WELCH ACQUITTED Trout-Serving Charge Fails to Hold at Oregon City. n in tnr.ct in nnortsmen was the case Crirlnv at Ortion City, in v.tt. will Wlli rtf U'ftlrh's CamD. was charged with having trout on the bill of fare at his hotel. Welch was ac quitted on the ground that the trout had, been caught by guests ana mat ue was unaware of the fact that they hrnticht tn tflhlp iTl c.a.A TTM k i .nil Cams Commis sion, which brought the charge," said Dr. E. C. Mcariana, secretary oi uit Anglers' Club, "is making special ef forts to obtain such cases, as they have been to great trouble getting the streams and lakes thoroughly stocked with flsh. Mm.ra a nntAllrepnar does SUDPlV trout he Is merely hurting himself In the long run, for when the streams run out he will lose the sportsmen who patronize his hotel for the fishing in the nelgnDornooa. RAILROAD BOYS TO PICNIC Members of Accounting Department of O.-AV. R. & N. Plan Outing. Members of the accounting depart ment of the O.-W. R. & N. will give a picnic at Bonneville Sunday, August 25, in behalf of the employes of the company. A special train for the oc casion will leave the Union Depot at 8:45 A. M. and, returning, will arrive at 7:38 P. M. Invitations have been extended to the office employes of each depart ment of the company to attend the picnic. Jerome Blaisdell, chairman of the committee on arrangements, esti mates that between 600 and 700 per sons will participate in the outing. A programme is being arranged for the amusement of the excursionists. Besides music and dancing there will be a ball game and races and athletic features, xnis win ue wi mv ex cursion conducted by the company em Transportation will be fur nished free to employes. BRUCE STEWART MARRIES Man Who Escaped Aim of Jack Rob erts Takes Bride. nav that TT V. i".Tark'"i LUC DttWlC "J " v ' Roberts, charged with the murder of 1 CanrOft An tho WhltA TIOll SP XJUIWIU -L w. -. road several months ago, was making his final attempt, in an appeal, to escape punishment for the crime, Bruce D. Stewart, who became prominent In con nection Wltn me cane, v.o.o uwire-i -.., n llco TrAtiA V. Albee. urcKu" v daughter of H. R. Albee. general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Company. The couple, with twj witnesses, motorea to uresuu vi uu were married about 5 o'clock Friday. Mr. Stewart, who is interested in the D.iniinir Shnn nn Fourth stiee :. lives at 341 East Seventeenth street. Miss Albee uvea at on wacnumna street. Miss May Coon, of 672 Clacka mas street, and M. C. Smith were the witnesses. Stewart escapea injury wnen two m l.t Amnanfnna In O T" W1 ATI thf White House road were fatally shot March 29. For this crime Roberts was tried and convicted. MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE Second-Hand Store Managers Must Report Like Pawnshop Men. Mayor Rushlight has signed the ordinance passed by the City Coun cil Wednesday providing for a check ing system on second-hand stores simi lar to the system now In force in con nection . with pawnshops. The ordi nance requires the manager of each second-hand store to deliver to the Chief of Police each day before noon a report showing all goods received by the store by deposit, pledge or pur chase during the day preceding, with the name of the person from whom purchased, the time of the purchase and a description of the article purchased. The ordinance prohibits second-hand dealers from purchasing any goods from intoxicated persons or minors. It is said the second-hand dealers will op pose the measure in the courts, WINGFIELD HEADS BANK Former Partner of Late Senator Nixon Again Interested In Estate. R-RNO. Nev.. Aug. 17. George Wing field has been elected a director and president of the Nixon National Bank to succeed tne late Drawur inxun. wtne-f ield formerly was associated with Senator Nixon and in a division of properties took the mining interests, Nixon keeping the banking properties. The present move will again asso ciate Wingfield in Interest with the Nixon estate. NOTICE THE WISE DENTAL CO. FAILING BUILDING WASHINGTON and THIRD Southeast Corner HAVE NO OTHER OFFICES EITH ER IN PORTLAND OR THE STATE BEWARE OF MISLEADING SIGNS ON BUILDING CLOSE TO OUR Man Hurt by Auto Truck. Struck by a released crank on a mo tor truck which he was starting. Leon ard Armstrong, 21 years old, was se verely cut about the head late yester IT. -araa taken tn St. Vincent Hospital, where it is feared that his right eye Is damagea. Armstrong was engaged In hauling dirt for the filling in of Morrison street, from Chapman street west. ILITOT Weather 0 Skin and Scalp troubles, such as heat rashes, itchings, irrita tions, chafings, redness, pimples, blackheads, greasy, grimy complex ion, excessive perspira tion, etc., are so com forted by a soothing, refreshing bath with Guticura Soap followed when necessary by a light appli cation of Cuticura Ointment as to render these pure,- sweet and gentle emollients the choice of all discriminating people. Although sold throughout the world, samples SamDleS xTee will be mailed free with 32-paKe Skin Book. OrtUipivJ Address :;CuUcura,-. Dept. 75, Boston. OFFICE Imitation is the pinoprest flaitery. We realize that other less fortunate, dentists would like to pick the crumbs from our table, and we would have no objection to their success provided they win their spurs by fair methods. Traveling- under an assumed name is sure to return as a boomerang. When you want the best dentistry at mod erate prices and backed by a i'if teen year guarantee that means something, see the Wise Dental Co., Failing building. We have no other office in this city or state. Se E THAT SOTT UP PLATKS WITH FLHXIMMS SUCTION. The Very IleKt nnd I. Blent In Modern Dentistry. IVo More Falliutcl'lntca. Our Interchangeable Facings. A "Wise" Idea Our bridge work has been brought to the high est state ofl pnrfe ctlon. The teeth oil this brldita are inter cliungeable at Bill without r e m o v 1 n k from t h mouth. READ OLK PRICES. Good Iliibber IMnten, end "?!! The Bent lied Itnbhrr I'latM. MM.. 7.n 2'i-knrat Oold or Ircclln C-rown..5.UO 2-kara( Bridge Teeth, isuaranteed encli ""' Gold or Knamel FtlllnK. each. . . .l.oa Sliver Flllinas. each 50a And an Absolute Guarantee Backed by S3 Years In Portland Wise Dental Co. FAILING BI.DG., THIRD AND WASH. Suulheant Corofr, rhonri Main 2028-, A WM. THE DEAF CAN HEAR -ISM a. n v j .1 ' $20 FOR A 35.00 ELECTROPHONE 30 DAYS ONLY THOUSANDS SOLD at price of So. 00 Only a limited number to be sold at the price of 20.00. If you have de ferred purchasing on account of price, NOW In yonr opportunity to buy for 20.00. Call or write STOLZ ELECTROPHONE COMPANY, 230 Lumbermen Bldg., Portland, Or.