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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1913)
0 THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. APRIL r.VGGRD IS CHOSEN TO RUN CAMPAIGN Rushlight Headquarters Will Be Opened Tomorrow in Imperial Hotel. WOMAN TO BE SELECTED Former Secretary of Major Saya He Is Conrersant With Policies of Candidate and Will Tell of Great Service to Public. George K. McCord was unanimously selected last night as campaign man ager for Mayor Rushlight by the execu tive committee recently named to have general supervision of the campaign. Mr. McCord. who has served as the Mayor's secretary since July 1, 1911. Immediately resigned from that posi tion and will take up bia new work 1 U - Ill U 1 ll"n- Who will be appointed by the Mayor to take up .Mr. uc.ora b piace as sec retary is as yet undecided, but Mayor Rushlight probably will select some one tomorrow. Mr. McCord will have charge of the Rushlight headquarters in rooms 205-i-7 of the Imperial Hotel, and will open the office tomorrow morning. He has had wide experience in politics and is na.wana nArma n fit TT1 & fl V VO&rS' experience, and it was because of his training In these two lines inai m w unanimously selected to conduct the I...k h ..V.. rt-i . . -. I c n The executive committee, which met at the Imperial Hotel last nignt. am not select a woman manager, out. win trend to this feature of the work in. She will have charge of a suite of rooms on the same floor, but some k , r.mnv.H frnm th men's he&d- quarters, and will be assisted in rece'v- Ing women by another woman, wno will greet all who call as they enter the hotel and will escort them upstairs to the women s neauquai icio. I will .nt.r imAn mv new Work Monday morning." said Mr. McCord last night. "Having been intimately asso ciated with Mayor Rushlight for nearly two years as nis secretary, i am cu acquainted with his policies and with the things which he has accomplished for the people since he became Mayor. It will be my aim to inform the people of Portland of the many things Mr. Rushlight has accomplished for their benefit and to let them know that he has labored at all times in their In terests. One of the first things wn.ch I will do will be to appoint a general committee of 100 cttlaens. both men and women, who will work for Mr. Rushlight throughout the city. I nave numerous applications from men and women in all walks of life, who wish to serve on this representative com mittee." G. H. BEARD SEEKS SEAT CONTRACTOR TO KVTER HACK XR COCXCIIiMAX. Progressive Party Member Soon to File Declaration of Candidacy Before Tenth Ward Folk. Charles H. Beard, a contractor and builder living at 1205 Cleveland ave nue, is the latest candidate for public office from the ranks of the Progres sive party. He aspires to a seat in the City Council and will file his declaration of Intention soon. Mr. Beard Is a man of family, has lived in Portland 13 years and all of his property lies In the Tenth Ward, from which he wlshea to be sent to the Council. He hss never held a public office and Is not a member of any club or lodge. Progressive party rolittcs is quite active now, with two Mayoralty candi dates in the field. H. Russell, who was the first to file his declaration for this office as a Progressive candidate. Is meeting many people, and his friends are arranging to conduct for him an aggressive campaign. Pan Kellaher is the other who has entered the race on the Progressive ticket. He and his friends are working bard to get Progressives of the Kella her brand to register, as it is in the primaries that he hopes to best his competitor. The tight is to be keen between htm and, Mr. JUbee. Both have advised ever)" member of the party to register so as to be able to participate in the nominations May 3. "We will complete our ticket early in the week." said T. . fteunausen. chairman of the Progressive Party Cen tral Committee, yesterday. "We shall have a fine ticket and Intend to make a vlgoroua campaign for nominations. We will have candidates, to be an nounced this week, for City Auditor. Attorney and Treasurer. Thus we will have a ticket covering every office to be voted on May 1." Political Notes. F. W. Latham filed with the City Auditor yesterday notice of Intention to seek the Republican nomination for Councilman from the Tenth Ward at the May primary election. Ho pledged himself In his official declaration to "Republicanism economical expendi ture of public funds." "If nominated and elected." he Jays. "I will endeavor to look after the Interets of the tax payers and will watch the meals of the tax-eaters.-- W. A. Burke, candidate for the Re publican nomination for Municipal Judge, yesterday filed his petition with the City Auditor. He has about !000 (matures. M. E. Gibson, manufacturer. an nounced yesteri;iy that he Is a candi date for the office of Mayor. He says lie will run as an Independent, his slogan being "No ax to grind, no bosses to mind: no political del'ts to pay." Without exception, save In the case of Mr. Gibson. aH of the candldatea for all offices have declared in favor of the proposed commission charter. Mr. Gibson sj.ys he would favor it If all the legislation to be enacted by the commission were to be first referred to the people before becoming law. The Portland women's central com mittee of the Republican party met yesterday at the Imperial Hotel and formulated plans for Immediate active operations. PERS0NAL MENTION. Pert Williams, of Albany, is at the Carlton. Colonel J. H. Raley. of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bunch, of Astoria, are at the Oregon. Koy Sparks, of McMinnvllle. regis- tered at the Oregon yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hayes, of Eugene. are at the Portland. Dr. J F. Tt Fairbairn. of Troutaaie, Or, la at the Bowers. J. H. Frledricv. a Hood Kiver mer chant. Is at the Perkins. . Rainh s Fisher is registered at tne n ' ft.w Tl. IT.u I ovwers Hum i uo . - - Mi- .nrf Mrs W. E. Oliver, ot noon River, are at the Carlton. C. Runnel and family, of Vancouver. B. C, are at the Multnomah. t u.itv registered at the renins yesterday from McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. tl. uay, oi n it" City. Utah, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cardell. of Calgary. Alberta, are at the Multnomah. W. H. Carter registered at the Carl ton yesterday from Dayton, O. rr.tMpnt PamnbelL of the Univer sity of Oregon, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruse are reg istered at the Oregon from Calgary. u- -j v.. f r MpPov. of The Dalles, are registered at the Portland. H. J. and C. J. Rogers, ot Aioany, registered at the Bowers yesterday. rilan T. Till h md MiSS FlOr- ence 6. Bush, of Boise, are at the Bow ers. G. Orr McMinlmy. editor of the Reg- EX-DEPrPT SHERIFF" WANTS TO BE COlXtlL-.". Sam Waaaer. Sam Wagner, who was a deputy under Sheriff Stevens during the latter s entire term oi onice, six i and a half years, is seeking a Re- 1 publican nomination for Council- T man-at-Large. Mr. Wagner re sides at 935 East Glisan street. He has an Independent income from real estate investments and declares that, if elected, he will devote practically his entire time to his work as Councilman. ister, at Ho, Idaho, is a Portland vis i til, Judge William M. Colvig and Dr. C. R. Ray, of Medford, are registered at the Multnomah. f c t-horinE-ton. of Dallas, where he has a drug store, is registered at the Imperial. S. B. Harper, an Astoria clothing merchant, is In the city on business and is registered at the Carlton. pivii. r wemtherwax. treasurer of tne Drayton Bay Shingle Company, of Blaine, wasn., is at tne roniwui. xir. tv F Oshurn. wife of the pro nriptnr of the Hotel Osburn, at Eu gene. Is registered at the Portland. xf- o n.i Mr, w H. Bowman, of Chi caao. are at the Multnomah. They are en route home from Soutnern California. X. G. Kefnor and G. O. McMurray of Ho. Idaho, registered at the Per kins yesterday. They are cattlemen m. Mr c1 M. Bllvem are at the Oregon. Mr. Bllven is agent for the General Electric Company at Seattle. P E McDanlel. who is connected with the United States Engineering Corps, Is registered at the Carlton from Clatsop. , Herman Wise, whose appointment to . l - t?Kn.M.AViin nf Astoria is ru mored as pending, registered at the Imperial yesteraay. xir .nH Mrs. H. A. Piegl. of New .- m i, anA Mrs. William J Ball.' of Cleveland Acres. Or., are reg istered at the Portland. .inH Henrv L. Benson, of Klamath Falls. Is at the Imperial. He came to Portland to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lionel R. Webster yesteraay. Mrs. R. H. Countiss and Miss Countiss, who have passed tne winter in oulu- ern caiuornia, rt6iii"i -- nomah yesterday. They are returning to their home in Chicago. v.-.l. T rstmernn and J. W. Tur rentine. who are connected with the Bureau of Soils of the Department of Agriculture, are registered u mi w con from Washington, D. C. r V j: M? bu,,Lrh:rMVshf D.?XUatUe. "Co-operation of the Juvenile imiuriii. Mr. Perham came In from impriiai. ... - . - . jt tnAmx' whatf-A tie ha lust mm - JlWloiu - " . nieted a J35.000 concrete bridge over Bear Creek. He was recently awarded the contract for a new aieei oriage over Rogue River near the Mrs. Potter Palmer orchard in jacason munij. CHICAGO, April s. (specisi.i r. v. Chapman, of Portland, and Dr. August v Kinney, of Astoria, are registered CHICAGO, April S. (Special.) N. W tne lireat .lunnera nwi. La Salle are Mr. ana Mrs. a. w. uiover, of Ontsrlo. Or foOLD HILL FAMILY HAVE r.- -x IcX. Y. S' i :. MR. ASD MRS. J. A. HARVET ASD CHILDREN. GOLD HILL. Or., April 6. (Special.) A general family reunion convened at the J. A. Harvey home here Easter Sunday. Mr. Harvey ia a brother of the late B. F. Harvey, of Portland, and the family is a pioneer one in Oregon. M. Harvey came bere in 178, and Mrs. Harrey whose maiden name was Matilda Morris, crossed the plains bv mule team in 177. Seven children were born to them, as follows: Mrs. Florence Pienning: Gold Hill. Or.; Mrs. Maude Breeding. Hugo, Or Mrs Myrtle Simonds, Sacramento: Mrs. Nora Everton and Frank" Harvey. Portland: Edvth and Cora Harvey. Gold Hill. Or. The accom panying nocture was taken at Gold Hill on Easter Sunday. TOPICS ARE VITAL f..sei, t Unmon I ifo wulldGI vailUil Ul Human i-uv Conference to Have Scope. PROMINENT MEN ENGAGED Wld Range of Subjects IJsted- for Treatment During Three - Day Session at Reed College. 5000 People Expected. TMflna fnr lh T4 Toilers Confer ence on the conservation of human life to be neid at tne college aiay , 11, are well under way. Arrangements mnrf. n . lapn number Of lectures and exhibits and organizations in ail psis OI llic nuiuiwwoi - - operating with the college in helping The speakers so far engaged are men prominent in eaucauonai ana su--iuiubi-cal work on the Coast, and several are t . t , . K',lnnBl MnntntioilS. The exhibits to be made cover a wide range, of suDjecta ana win give an ex cellent chance to study the problems under discussion at the different meet ings. ... It is expected that &ooo people win attend during the three days. Th. ctnta RmM nf Health of Wash ington will make for this conference the exhibit that was awaraeu one ui the first prizes among an tne smie ex hibits made at the International Con gress of Hygiene, held last Summer at Washington, D. C. Oregoa Society to Exhibit. The Oregon Social Hygiene Society has appointed a committee, with Dr. v i... . .h.irnun M Harry Moore as executive secretary, make an exhibit. This is the exhibiTvhicn is planned for later use at tne na tional Conference of Charities and Cor rections at Seattle in July. The University of Colorado has asked permission to make an exhibit of Its educational work in sanitary hygiene. The American Vigilance Association has sent for exhibition a chart showing graphically the legislation In all the with respect to prostitution and white slavery. The Oregon state uomiiiuai" Labor has already under preparation .p),tHit ihnvinff the conditions in Oregon factories before and after the Installation of lire-saving aevices. One of the most timely exhibits for . i - 1 1 1 Ka thut nrr,rpH h V the r Ul Lid 11 U win u n I"-- . - Greater Portland Plans Association and the Department or fams. i. and Marshall X. Dana are arranging this exhibit. It will Include the plans prepared for the development of Port land by the Chicago architect, Mr. Ben nett. It will show graphically the de velopment of parks for the city planned under the proposed bond Issue. List of Speakers. The following is a partial list of speakers that have been secured and the subjects upon which they will lec ture: . Professor E. P. Cubberly, Stanford University; "Achievements of the Past Decade in School Hygiene." Professor Edward Elliott, University of Wisconsin. "Needs of the Next Dec ade in School Hygiene." Dr Eugene Kelley, Commissioner oi Health, Seattle. "Achievements of the State of Washington In the Conserva tion of Health." Dr Calvin White, State Health Offi cer Oregon. "Recent Legislation in Ore gon for the Conservation of Human Life" Samuel mil. "Good Roads. Dr. Stevenson Smith, University of Washington, "Work of the Gatzert Foundation for Defective Children. Dr. Merrill, of the Juvenile Court, NOTICE CIVKSf ELECTORS. Registration Books open daily from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.. until April 14. at courthouse: all who would vote must register unless having reg istered for Presidential election and not having moved from precinct. . h&vliiK chansed pollti- since cal afflllatloB since registering are entitled to reregister. Primaries May 3; vote Is on nom inations for Mayor. City Auditor. Treasurer. Attorney. Municipal Judge, two councllmen-at-Large and five ward Councilman under present charter; also adoption or rejection of proposed commission charter; it commission Is adopted, nominations are void, excert Auditor. General election June 3; if com mission charter is adopted May 8. vote will be on Mayor, four Commis sioners and Auditor only, ail other elective offices being abolished. MltlC, v-vKv.-. . -- . th. natxert Foundation. Dr. Eleanor Harris Rowland. Reed College. "Psychological Testa for Juve nile Offenders." Mrs. Millie Trumbull, "Child Labor In Oregon." George Thatcher, member of Portland Vice Commission. "The Care of Our De linquent Girls." L. rt. weir, neia ciu. ' ' ground and Recreation Association of America. "Park Plans and the Health of n Tam c MW?rw. National field secretary National Reform Association, EASTER SUNDAY REUNION af4V - I . e i Pittsburg, "The World's Christian Cit izenship Conference In Relation to Hu man Health." William F. woodward, of wooaara Clarke, opening the discussion under this topic n-rtriy p M-rnne "Prosecutions Un der the Pure Food and Drug Laws." Professor T. D. tseCKWiin, urcs" Agricultural College, (topic In same field.) E. O. Sisson. Reed College. "Conser vation of Human Life Through Educa tion in Sexual lygiene ana muniiB. N. F. Coleman. Keea voiiege, isiuuo field.) Six lectures, given by American inu- tute of Social Service, as follows. "Homes and Wages, "Housing, Ltina Labor." "Amusements." "Battle for Health," "The Coming City." Mr. Bruere, of the Bureau of Munic ipal Research, New York. "The City Government and Public Health." SIX CHINESE WIN DIPLOMAS 200 Attend Commencement Exer cises at Davis-Street School. Six students of the Chinese school at 267 Davis street received diplomas at the regular commencement exercises conducted there yesterday. More than 200 members or tne cninese coiony PORTLAND CONTRACTOR DIES I CALIFORNIA. JrthB C Robertson. John C. Robertson, a contrac tor and builder whose handiwork is found In many of the earlier important buildings of Portland, died yesterday at Riverside, Cal. He had been suffering for a long time from asthma Mr. Robertson was born in England in 1848 and came to Portland In 1S79, where he en gaged in the building business. Among the principal structures which he built were the First Presbyterian Church, the Labbe building and the Alisky building. Mr. Robertson was one of the oldest Elks in the Portland Lodge. He is survived by his widow, three children and two grandchil dren. The children are: J. A. Robertson, of Riverside. Cal.; Mrs. 'i. J. McCracken and G. W. Robertson, of Portland. tended and greatly enjoyed the pro gramme. In addition to the oratorical features there was an excellent offering of high class musical numbers that combined to illustrate the high standard of the institution. This school Is supported entirely by Chinese residents and is conducted by them independent of the other schools of the city. Moy Back Hlng, the Chi nese Consul, is president of the school, Lung Ju Hlng is the superintendent and Chlao Bum tjning tne principal. other teachers are Au Sen Lum and Chin He Sin. All who witnessed the exercises yesterday declared them the best ever held by the Chinese school in this city. The people expressd nign praise for Chlao Sum Chlng and the manner in which he has conducted the schooL The graduates showed proficiency In their work, and reflected much credit to the school and their instructors. The following received diplomas: Lee Cox Jack. Queen Gee On, Long Jo Quen, Chung Lung Quoy, Fong Don Tun. Moy Kl Ming and Wong Ju Yu. WATSON'S JCASE IS ODD Parents Prefer to Act Before Out siders Do. His kleptomaniacal tendencies, be lieved to be due to mental deficiency, Delos H. Watson, the boy whom his father, D. Harley Watson, a barber, would have sent to the penitentiary had It not been for the interference of Deputy District Attorney Maguire, is to be examined by a commission of physicians to determine his exact men tal condition. An uncle of the young man has Interested himself in the case. This uncle has informed the District Attorney's office that the boy suffered injuries to the head when young which may have influenced his mentality. George J. Cameron, who was District Attorney last Summer, when the boy was indicted, explains- that the lad's parents were not anxious to turn him over to the law. but that the youth had proved himself an Incorrigible and that they were at their wits' ends, fear ing that unless they took some act. on something would be done by people less charitably inclined toward their son. whose thefts are stated not to have been confined to the home circle. "The boy first came under my ob servation five or six years ago, when I was Municipal Judge." said Mr. Cam eron. "He reported to me for a time. There is a Scotch sailing master who comes to this port occasionally. I had sent three or four boys out wtth him and he had made men of them. He was in the Columbia River at the time, and it was agreed that he would take young Watson. The boy agreed, then backed out and the grand Juiy got piqued and indicted him. The Jury was a party to the agreement to have him go to sea and learn how to work. We never picked the boy up because tne main idea in indicting him was to have some thing hanging ov.jr his head which might Influence hira in the right direc tion. Judge Cameron thinks the thing to do with Watson is to place htm in some position where he will have to "knuckle" down to work and attend to business. His Idea is that laziness Is young Watson's chief fault. PUPILS MAY GO TO GAME Juvenile Court Judge Trges Closing ot School for Opener. Here's an announcement that will -r. .1 finne folic tO SUlk And cauee rui unu j J , pout. School may be dismissed April 15 so as to permit tne (uns"' " tend the opening of the baseball season Judge V. N. Gatens. of the Juvenile Court, is the chief power oenina n v. t. Interested in steering the children on the right course and he- 1 , , " I Fifth and Stark J. G. MACK & CO. Fifth and S a From the planning and designing of original and correct interior decorative schemes to the thorough execution thereof, right down to the very smallest detail, our Decorative Department is prepared to render a valuable service to homebuilders or those redecorating their homes The Fine Wilton Rugs are masterpieces from the looms of America's foremost makers of high-grade floor coverings In them is produced a fabric with all the charm and beauty of the rarest creations of the Orient Trie wools are the same, but washed with much greater skill; the yarn spun by machinery is infinitely more even and firm; the dyeing is thoroughly de Dendable, being done by scientific methods, under the supervision of dye masters who guard their secrets as jealously as any Oriental of old; the weaving as close as that of the best Oriental; designs copied from the finest specimens of Oriental art m sott col orings the finished product a marvel of beauty and durability. Come in and see these splendid rugs the Herati, the Anglo-Persian, the Ardebil and the Royal Kashan. we snow every pmcuufti 22y2 inches by 36 inches. 27 inches by 54 inches. 36 inches by 63 inches. 4 feet 6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches i 6 feet by feet The 9xl2-f oot size lieves that clean sport will do much to aid the cause. ... The Juvenile Court jurist, eeui. following letter to the City Board of Education yesterday: .. ,-. . . V. h.aahnll KtOSOT Will Ul April t& luc open in this city. It is our National game, and it is a wit, , one in which our boys should be encouraged to take part. "It has always been my opiniou mv If we could keep our boys and girls i. . ... i iM f.uan snorts that they imercBiou ... would have less time to drift into evil ways and oompanionsnip. i wuum ... . ..-, Mnrl reatiest VOUr taereiuia ne- ri . . .j irro nf the bOVS and nonorauie ouuj - , , , girls of the schools ot our city a half holiday on tne aiiernuou -- so that they may. if they see fit, attend the opening game of the season. J. F. Graff Asks for Divorce. , t v Oraff wants e divorce from Olive Graff, who became bis wife Sep tember 25, 1912. He says in mscoiu- PORTLAND WOH., PIOJTEER OF 1S62, PASSES AWAY. wis nKmS Late Mr. Mrrrt Glbaom. Mr. Marget Gibson, aged 76. of 350 Jefferson street, died last c..ov after an illness of ten days Mrs. (iiDscn wo inn wu . Gibson, 'mhnm u' Ma rsrarp.t ow of Mrs. Stout and crossed the plains from Ohio in 1852, coming; i roruuiu. She was married in 1859. She is snrvived by two daughters. Miss Mary and Miss Alice Gibson, of Portland; two brothers. David and Frank Stout, of McMinnvllle, and a sister, Mrs. R. E. Gallagher, of Yamhill. A I " V ST j ; II 1 Fjii'-iwii i'' " mim mm M 1 - : j- REAL Colonial furniture is beautiful. If you own an old piece, you treasure it highly it is an heirloom, no doubt. We can show you true Colonial designs, executed in true Colonial woods that will be For Your Children's Heirlooms We sell in Portland exclusively the productions of the Berkey & Gay Furniture Company. Their period reproductions are accepted as standard. The Colonial furniture they make is great "grandmothery," Exquisite surfaces, great purity of lines and adherence to the quaint, old fashioned fittings make their Colonial pieces a delight to the eye. Come and look at them, and see how they are made. Like the furniture of the early Colonists, these pieces are sturdy and beautiful. The strength is not merely on the surface, but is carried even into the never seen nooks. Over Fifty Examples of Beautiful Colonial Furniture Exhibited in Our Windows This Week oiic. 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. 9 feet by 12 feet. 9 feet by 15 feet. 10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet. 1 1 feet 3 inches bv 12 feet. 11 feet 3 inches at $60.00. Other sizes priced proportionately. J . G. Mack & FIFTH AND STARK .1.1. fti.j in i"Mniilt fmirt vftsterdfr piaiuii xi.cu ... w . . that his helpmeet frequently ,has threat ened to poison nim ana mat. often expressed regret at having mar ried him, explaining that she thought he had money. Graff declares that his wife has often said tnat 11 sno couiu "shake" him she would "try and land a live guy with the coin.' 60 Women Attend Meeting. a thA laRt mct!nff of the Parent- Teachers' Association of the Woodstock School about 60 women were prraoui. The hall was decorated with Oregon ift.. a t. ("iiiilni'ii p ha.ri an Kmiici '"in" v entertaining programme arranged and the pupils gave reciia-tiono. siuuDm drills and singing. M. O. Evans. Jr., gave an interesting talk on school gardens. The officers of the Mothers' Club held a business meeting- at the close of the programme. XJrtknovm Man Drops Dead." An unknown man dropped dead on Sixth street, near i'lanaers, yesieroay, and the body was taken in charge by the Coroner, who has been unable to effect an Identification. Death is at tributed W ttlUUHUimui. No More Cratches. f i. .1 i.i i . tii vrtu hnnr we can make you walk without crutches. Oregon Artificial Limb Co., 263 Yam hill street, r-oriiana. v-i Climate Failed; Medicine Effective Kest. fresh air and well -cooked, nourlsh Inc food do help many persons suffering with Lung Trouble. But in many cases the disease Is only temporarily "arretted." and something more is needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medicine for Throat and lung troubles and has brought about many complete recoveries in many cases where the surroundings were not ideal. Judging by the many reports of recov eries received, we believe it should be used in every case of Lung Trouble. A remarkable case follows: Weldon, 111. "My Deaf Sir: Through your Instru mentality I have been saved from a prema ture grave. On December 14. 1904, I was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which developed Into Consumption. In Febru ary, l'JOo, I went to Fort Worth, Texas, and later to Canon City, Colorado. After being there two weeks, my physician in formed me that my case was hopeless. Three weeks later I returned home, weigh ing 103 pounds, the doctor having given me no assurance of reaching there alive "On July 14, 105, I began taking Eck mans wonderful remedy for Consumption. Today I weigh 158 pounds. I am stout and well and can do any kind of work about my grain elevator." (Affidavit! ARTHUR WEBB. (Above abreviated; more on request.) Eclcman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to be most efficacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung Af fections, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the sys tem Does not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. For. sale by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Write the EcRman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and ad ditional evidence. by 15 feet. Co. Alveolar Dentistry Does Altar With Plates and Brldare work The Acme of Demtal Per fectioo It la Worth lnventiararlng. Alveolar Teeth, Where Bridgevroric la Impossible. If only your front teeth are left, say three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Al veolar teeth, whilst brldgework would be Impossible even if you had eight or 10 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, litelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And where bridgework is possible there, is no comparison be tween the two. A very large percent age of our work is taking out bridge work put In by supposedly high-class dentists, ' and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And, unlike bridgework in another re spect, it is practically painless. No boring or cutting into the gums, noth ing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Coring; Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as in curable. Is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boast ful statement to make, but we can do anything that is possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of ths ery highest class. Our booklets, Alveolar Dentistry, 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 Ablna-ton BIdK, lOBVi Third. Seattle Halg-ht BlOfC Second and Pine. Terma to Reliable People.' Have Won a Repotatloa for Marked Superiority Rave Yon Tried Them Yetf Yon Will le Them Eventually, WHY NOT NOWt Dr. A. P. De Keyser Second Floor Columbia Bide 305 Washington, Cor. W. Park sta. rpEYsra If GLASSES 11 i
