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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1914)
2 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, 3IAY 10. 1914. CREPE IS WORN 111 MARCH OF PROTEST San Francisco Paraders, Led , fay Band Playing Dirges, f Jeer Rockefeller. POLICE ACT AS ESCORT versity of Oregon, who addressed the Commercial Club at its weekly lunch eon yesterday. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Oregon Hydro-Electric Commission, of which H- B. Miller Is chairman. Professor Staf ford has made a 12 years' study of the subject. L. S. BARNES MAKES DENIAL Salem Xewspaper Embezzlement Charg Grows to Wordy War. SALEM. Or, May 9. (Special.) Ij. S. Barnes, one of the proprietors of the Capital Journal, of this city, pos itively denied today the statement of Graham P. Taber. business manager of the paper, that $1100 taken from the business was turned over to Mr. Barnes. Mr. Barnes recently had Mr. Taber arrested on a charge of embez- Sletbods of Handling Colorado Coal Strike Attacked and State Ac cused of Lending Militia TTni j. forms to MSne Guards. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. (Special.) . While a band played funeral dirges thousands of persons, all wearing crepe bands on their slerves, crowded the Grant avenue at Market street today at a meeting called to protest against methods used in the Colorado strike. Never has such a strange demon stration been seen in the city. After eulogies had been pronounced and de nunciatory speeches made against the manner in which the Colorado govern ment had acted In the coal strike, lonK procession marched up to Bush and Sansome streets, whera too Stand ard Oil offices are. Here the multitude showed its scorn for the Rockefellers by hurling jeers at the windows. Preacher Charge Murder. "We are not a cult or class, but a people gathered together in common cause by the shadow of death." said Rev. J. M. Jackson. "The names of Ludlow's dead sonnd familiar to us. These dead were born, we don't know where, but they died at Ludlow April 21, 1914. "It is significant when women and children are slaughtered wantonly in the name of the commonwealth. As these words fell from the lips of the preacher a hush fell over the crowd. The meeting was intended as a protest agaisnt 'lending the uni forms of state militia to the purposes of mine guards. Kabbi Nieto and Rev. Mr. Jackson officiated. Several speeches denounc ing the militia and the Colorado gov ernment were made while the Ludlow dead were honored as martyrs. Names of Dead Are Read. Rev. Mr. Jackson said men. women and babes were shot down or cremated in their tent colony. "In the name of motherhood and childhood," he said, "in the name of innocence and the right to live, and in the name of common humanity. 'we say this infamous business must not go on Then he read the long list of those who had lost their lives in the Colo rado labor war. Expecting trouble, the squad of mounted police was on hand. The of After Being Reproved for Dis orderly Conduct Louie Lav rov Shoots C. Berthold. HOOD RIVER'S OLDEST WO MAN VOTER WALKS EIGHT BLOCKS TO REGISTER. I, ' 'S:.? J-sJ, '1-, , . k s - ... ' V. ..,. - j X Mrs. A. M. Slobsoa. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 9. (Special.) Preparatory to cast ing her first ballot on May 15, although having: just passed her 80th birthday, Mrs. A. M. Hobson, mother of Mrs. W. F. Laraway, of this city, with -whom she is now residing, walked eight blocks to register. Mrs. Hobson is the old est registered woman voter in the county. In reply to the ques tion of County Clerk Hanson as to her party affiliations, she stated that she was a staunch Republican. Mrs. Hobson is a cousin of Congressman Richard Pearson Hobeon, of Alabama. Mrs. Hobson is the maternal grandmother of Ralph and Seth Laraway, of Portland. HQTELMAN 15 SHOT; SUICIDE FOLLOWS NTERVENOR FIRED AT, TOO A Gliallen Sale zling that sum of money. The business manager admitted taking the money from the business, but said he gave it to Mr. Barnes. "Mr. Taber has not now and never has had any money invested in the Capital Journal," declared Mr. Barnes tnHav "Rofrtru Phoi-loa ITiariA. V.mid-Vit ficers escorted the marchers, but did an interest in the paper and when my not disturb them In their deraonstra- I monpv and sio.noo raised on . T.nte was the only money in it, Mr. Taber had overdrafts. I insisted upon his returning the money and finally he agreed to pay me in amounts an he could. He paid me about $500 since Mr. Fisher entered the business and if one cent of the $1100 he drew was paid me it was on the old account. NOT and I knew nothing ' of where he got the money. CITY DEPOSITS BEGGING Assailant, Said to Have Been Drink ing Heavily, Liocks Himself in Room and Shot Kings Out as Door Is Broken In. Charles Berthold. 3S years old, pro prletor of the Edgerton Hotel. 11? H Knott street, was shot through the neck at 7:45 last night by Louie Lav- rov, a patron with whom he had quar reled a few momens before the assault, ljavrov fought with W. -A. Carries, an other roomer, and after two shots were fired wild, Lavrov broke away, ran into his own room and shot himself through the head. He died instantly. Berthold has slight chance of recovery. Lavrov, who has been out of employ ment for several months, and who Is said to have been drinking heavily. was causing a disturbance around the hotel by loud talking and swearing. Berthold remonstrated with the man and told him to be quiet, ordering him to his room. Lavrov went to his room but re turned a moment later with a revolver. Berthold was sitting In a chair in the office when Lavrov held the gun to his head and fired. The bullet entered Berthold's head below the left ear. passing through his neck and going out below the right ear. Carnes, who was sitting nearby, lumped to Berthold's assistance and grappled with Levrov. In the strug gle two bullets were fired by Levrov, both of which became imbedded in the wall of the office. Lavrov managed to break away and ran to his room. Patrolman Elliot heard the shots as he was passing the hotel and ran up stairs to investigate. He reached Levrov's room just as the man slammed and locked the door. He called to him to open. "I am going," Levrov called in an swer, as he fired the shot that ended his life. He was dead when the po liceman forced an entrance to the room. Berthold was given first aid by ri. Curtis Holcomb. He was then rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where an im mediate operation was performed. Mrs. Berthold, who was in an adjoining room, is in a precarious condition from shock. Lavrov was 06 years old and single. He was at one time employed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. Two years ago he fell from a telephone pole and sustained injuries. for which he is said to have received considerable sum of money. Ac- aualntances of the man say that he has not worked since the accident, bu has been a heavy drinker. CAL1FORXIA BANKS ARK TEMPTED BY 2 PER CEJfT. Five aiUIloa Offered by Saa Francisco MENINGITIS CASE BETTER I Bolton Man or 65 ltecoverlng: From Only small Amouats. Malady Vsually Fatal. BAN FRANCISCO, May 9. (Special.) OREGON CITY,Or.. May 9. (Spe state have declined to take any more cial Peter Christensen, 65 years old. of this city's money on deposit. Let- is recovering from a serious attack of ters have been sent to 112 banks by I meningitis at his home at Bolton, near the City Treasurer offering money at 2 11,18 city, lie was taKen seriously in uer cent a year, but onlv seven accent- I with the disease, which is fatal as ances have been received, this hpine- fori rule.' about two weeks ago, but an in- small amounts. I jection of toxin by Dr. Guy Mount The City Treasurer has Ja.000,000 to saved his life even at the advanced age. l-nd to the banks in addition to the This was tne second case of menta ls, 922,340 of city funds which they now Bitis In Clackamas County this Spring. sists largely of tunnel assessment nav- ert Ptz. a boy of 19, died after an ments and sums set aside for city hall illness 01 but a few days. and municipal railway contracts, as well as appropriations from various Two Medicines Poison "Woman. funds r When the Fan Francisco banks did I Mrs. Beatrice Moore, aged 22 years. not respond, the CJtv Treasurer made 1 251 East Thirtieth street, accidentally inauirif Uninnir iVlpm anri loa r-n or that I r.r.i.n.l horoalf ,. w. 1. ; a -w juiouuvvi utao. j it7i uaj ijy taiVJllg v...c wi.y mey oia not aesire to two different medicines prescribed by innc any UIUI I V UCDUSllB ai DreSeill I turn Hnovi-a KHa -maro a 1, . . 1, -was mat sucn deposits were considered Good Samaritan Hospital, where last jcmuvcj, ummiuuie Because suoject night she was said to be resting easily. - 10 caiu ine cny i reasurer can de- it seems that Mrs. Moore called one nmrisi na vmanr it r 4 li a - I . ..... - . i aut-Lur Ann, nut ucneving mdi nis pre- . mere naa Deen only lour calls on the another The medicaments riven hv the " . ' - "t i iwy fit v 5n.iaiia i c ttuiu lo nave licta & such deposits began in March, 1908. and toxin ffnt when thev mm a int-Pthor - iiiok uirDc uau uceu oi me average ot i in the woman's stomach. jiol more man one-iourtu or the - amounts deposited. LANE CUTTING RED TAPE SECRETARY PRACTICAL IX DISPOS IXCi OP LA.D APPEALS. SETTLER OS 1877 DIES AT TUBJiER AGED 8 V EARS. Method of HandliDK Caaca Revised and I Tleaalta Are Apparent la PTttflnbrr of Adjudications. " OBKtJONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- I t liiRton. May 9. Making grood his prom- f me 10 iena every proper aia to tne man who is endeavoring honestly to acquire title to a home on the public domain. herretary Lane, of the Interior Depart merit, is cuttinjr out red tape in his own office and in the General Land Of fice and doing away with technical protests against the issuance of pat ents. Early in his administration, Secre-1 f tary Lane voiced tils opposition to red T tat), and ill nillkiff erinil hfa m-rtmicAl T he has somewhat revised the method of handling land cases, both in the Land Office and in the Interior Department. when appeals are taken. The Secretary is Betting at the essential facts In each case, is dealing with the entry man from a practical rather than theo retical standpoint, and is brushing; asiae ine tecnnicai protests that re sulted so often in the past in indef inite delay in issuing: patents. As a result of this reform, the Secre tary, between July 1. 1913. and Anril 25. 1914. approved 40.125 entries for lot A it 1 " j j 3 i 1 1 CLOTHING SACRIFICED We defy and challenge any and all competitors to meet us in quality and price We sell Schloss-Baltimore Clothes They've been on the market for more than a generation and always have more than held their own in the test for style and service. They are guaranteed by the maker and by us. Your money back if not satisfied. Read this list of prices. It's the best bargain opportunity for men ever presented on the pages of this paper. The clothes themselves will prove this is so. $15.00 Values $11.75 $20.00 Values $14.75 $25.00 Values $18.75 $18.00 Values $13.75 $22.50 Values $16.75 $30.00 Values $22.75 $35.00 Values $26.75 "Watch our windows for Hats and Furnishing Goods Specials Tree Votes for the Rose Festival Queen given with cash pur chases of 25c or over. Phegley & Cavender Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Free Votes for the Rose Festival Queen given with cash pur chases of 25c or over OREGON PLAY GIVEN "The Soph and the Prof" Pro duced by "U" Seniors. BOYS' PRANK ENDS IN COURT Salem Youngsters "Who Raid Party Plead Guilty to Petty Ijaweny. SALEM. Or.. May 9. (Special.) A prank got Archio Wilson, John Bur-roug-h, Charles Smith, Beryl Dart, Mil- er Havden. Charles Morntt and liari ifeadrlck. well-known young men ot Salem, into trouble. Tho boys were haled before Justice of the Peace Webster today on a charge of breakine and entering Into a dwell Ijik belonging to Jesse tieorge and stealing foodstuffs valued at IS. Young Moffitt and HeadricK were given per mission, upon recommendation or L1 s trlct Attorney Rineo. to enter a plea of guilty to petty larceny, ana justice of the Peace Webster sentenced the young men to 30 days in the county Jail and susocnded Judgment with the pro viso that tho defendants pay the costs and disbursements of the action. The charges against the other defen dants were dismissed on tho grounds that the two pleading guilty were tne leaders ot the affair. The boys were arcnsMi f stealing ice cream and cake from the home of Jesse George auring a birthday party. rAIl-Y METEOBOLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. May 9. Maximum temper ature 6 drgr?e; minimum, 53 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M., 11.3 feet: change in last 24 hours. .2 ft. rise. Total rainfall ts V. M to 5 P- M.). - inch: total rainfall since September 1. 1B13. U6.0T Inches: norma ..inFai Binri RpDtenibw 1. 40.4 inches: de ficiency of rainfall slace September 1. 4 57 Inches. Total sunshine, 7 hours 28 mln- nte.- possibl sunshine. 14 hours 42 minutes. Barometer treaucea to ae ivvew, i . 29.97 inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Stat el wcatbst I BniTirniniMiT Jokm Jvstna Barmett t TURNER, Or, May 9. (Spe T SApr illn cial.) John Justus Barnett died April 24 following a. lew days ess at the age of 86 years. Mr. Barnett passed his childhood days in the State of New York. In early manhood he started West, locating in Jasper County. Iowa. ' In 1S61 he was married i --, I io j. einperanue rran e ana came patent, being- an increase of 43o over! 4 rt rp,,,- xfon 177 Baker Eloise ......... BoKton ......... alicary Chicaco ........ Colfax Denver lis Moines . . . . Iuiuth Eureka lalveston ...... lelena 1aukfonvill Kansas City ... Klamath Falls , Ios Angeles .. Marsh rieia . Med ford New Orleans . . Xew York ..... North Head Korth Yakima . Pendleton ..... Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland Rose burg" ...... Sacramento . . Su I.ouis St. Paul Salt Lake San "Fran cisco . Seattle Spokane ....... T acorn a Tatoonh. Island Victoria, a. c. Walla Walla . . the number of entries approved in the T, corresponding period of the previous r, year. This increase is shown in face :: of the fact that the number of filings maae is rraauuiiy diminishing. Manufacturing Opportunity Told. T Iia-rnessingr the prospective, 12,000.000 horsepower of the Columbia and ship ping n iron ore from China, Mexico Hnil Chile, or even Curia wrtulii HrA . - . " Ia u re 11 aiiu fccveu k OreKon jrreater manufacturins possi- T dren survive him. where he has lived ever eince. He was the father of 13 children. Besides his widow, he is survived by seven children; Mrs. Herman Wlpper and Mrs. Irwin Robert son, of Turner. Or.; J. P. Barnett,. of Condon, Or.: H. M. and H. N. Barnett, of Turner, Or.; Mrs. Guy Chapman, of Mayville, Or.. no airs. Arthur Robertson, of Turner, Or. Twenty grandchil dren and seven great-grandchil- AUDIENCE GETS SURPRISE grade from Wlllard Shaver, takes the part of Professor Cleaver. The professor, a J-Atln teacher, be comes the object of a mad infatuation on the part of the soph. He returns her love, but Is interrupted in his love making until the accused senior, Fred Grey, is cleared of the charfre. Professor Pryor, of the department of modern languages, was ably depict ed by "Bob" McCormack. Lyman Rice, made up as Mr. Grey, father of the accused senior, was excellent in the part. Delbert Stannard was clever as Arthur Donnely. To Professor Reddie, who directed the play, much credit is due for bis ex cellent work. Assistinghim were Pro fessor Ralph Lyman, who directed the music, and Miss Lewis, who devised the dances of the chorus. IijTlcs and Book by Bean Collins and Music by Frank Harnood, of Portland, Enjoyod 3 2 Men and Women In 'Cast. 60 0.0O;lo;N 'Pt. cloudy TOiO.OOllZ'XW Pt. cloudy 72'0.1tt 8 sw Pt. cloudy 63 0.0OI141S ' Pt. cloudy 70 0.0(i..l Clear !4'O.Onl14lE Clear 74-l.oollOs W Cloudy 64:0. IO! 4'S Cloudy ro.04l Cloudy 76'0.00'lfiK Clear 6 o.uol 41N Cloudy 75 0.4H 4iNW Clear 7H O.OO Pt. cloudy fiO'0.001 4iSK Pt. cloudy 6 O.OOilOiS Pt. cloudy HJ0.00 6iXW Pt. cloudy s 0.01I12:SW Cloudy 7H:O.OOj 4)S Clear 7o O.OUi24 .VW Cloudy r. 0.641 4ISW Clear 72'0.Ki 8'W Clear 74;o.OOj 'W Clear 9-.':o.oo 4NW Cloudy 76 O.OOI 6:SK Clear 6S 0.IM' 7INW Clear 6S 0.01M 6i.V Pt. cloudy 68)0.00 14lSW 74:0.00 12 SE 70!0.0V12S 800.00!lSiSW 64 O.OOllOl.VW 4'0.OU 6,W 680. 00I 4!SW 6 0.01 S W SiO.OlllO S 7O;0.O0 4!W 70,0. 0U 4W Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy ft. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear E1IGBNE. Or.. May 9 (Special.) With a strictly made-in-Oregron musical play as their vehicle, the senior class ot the TJniverstiy of Oregon last night scored a decided triumph and today every one is whistling or humming the tripping lyrics and swinging choruses which mark "The Pror ana tne oopn as one of the cleverest and most tune ful productions that has ever been heard from a local stage. The lyrics and book of "The Prof and the Soph" were written by Dean Col lins, new a member of the reportoria taff of The Oregonian. as his gradu ation thesis in the class of 1910. The libretto was written by Frank Har- wood, a young composer, who is con ductor of the orchestra of the Empress Theater at Portland. Mr. Harwood wit nessed the production, but Mr. Collins was detained In Portland by Illness. Dialogue la Sparkling. The Dlav sparkles with clever dia Iogue and the audience was delighted to behold a well-mouiaea plot, in me action of which there were no yawn ing gulfs, requiring imaginative acro batics on the part of the people out In front. The nroduction was the most ambi tious senior class play ever attempted at the University of Oregon and sur prise swept over the house at the ease with which the S3 young college men and women carried it off. The at mosphere of the play irresistibly sug gects "Old Oregon" and It waa with delight that the students and the marty Oregon aluronl who came in to witness it recognized the familiar allusions to the life Vf the local campus and class room. The prettiest musical number was undoubtedly "The Shell," sung by Vir ginia. "the soph." played with charm ing grace and nalvette by Miss Kthel Tooze. Her other song, "The Game of Love." was also warmly applauded. The other songs are, "It Pays to Have a Loving Dada." "The Light In Her Eves." "The Ladder of Dreams, which is bewitching both for its poetry and music: "Heart of My Heart." a winning little walta tune, and "Dad, He's Wise,"' which brought apprecia tive laughter from parents and stu dents alike. The first scene, briefly Introducing the characters to follow, told the story of a senior wrongly accused of stealing a set of examination questions. ' Love Plot Smfflelemt. Norton Cowden. as Fred Grey, the accused, in love with Marion, who was Hazel Rader, was delightful. So was his companion, the friend of Virginia. he SSopn. wno was trying to get a CHAMBERLAIN VOTES NO OREGON SENATOR OPPOSES tiRAIM INSPECTION. ALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY PLAN Vancouver Proposes to Celebrate 90th Anniversary. VANCOUVER. WaBh.. May 9. (Spe cial.) George H. Hlmes, secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, with headquarters in Portland, met with a number of local residents at the Van couver Commercial Club today to or ganize a local historical society, Van couver being the oldest city in the state, having been established 90 years ago. At the meeting today those present talked about the old mill at Ellsworth, the old millstones now in the city park nd the probability of Vancouver s cele brating its 90th anniversary this Fall, when the Columbia River Interstate Fair la held In September. were on Posen. flight from Schwcrin to GROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED Women of Cemetery Association De cide to Paint Iron rence. VANCOUVER, WaBh, May 9. (Spe cial.) The women of the Vancouver Cemetery Association have decided to paint the iron fence in front and to build a new fence on the east side of the grounds so aa to inclose the whole within on fence. This will all be done before Memo rial Day. one of th most generally observed days here of all the year. The president of the association is Mrs. M. Coovert, the secretary, Mrs. F. N. Marshall and the treasurer. Miss Ida Sohns. Western Member Favor Bill to Rid State ( Frauds by Rlffld Ei analnarloa1 of Prodact. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 9. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, was the only Senator from a large wheat-producing state, other than Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, to vote against the passage of the Federal grain inspection bill. The bill was de feated by a vote of 37 noes to 20 ayes. Senator Lane, of Oregon; Senators Jones and Poindexter, of Washington, and Borah and Brady, of Idaho,- all voted in favor of the passage of the bill. Proponents of this bill made a strong showing in its support and demon-' trated that in the absence of Federal grain inspection of grain entering into nterstate commerce, extensive frauds are perpetrated. The charge was made repeatedly that state inspection, in many states at least, is a complete failure. On the one hand, the present system enables grain elevator men to run down the grade of farmers wheat, and thus force down the price they pay, and on the other hand, the elevator men pur chase low grades of grain, and sell it as high-grade, thereby doubling their profits; An effort will be made to get the Senate to reconsider its vote on the grain, inspection bill. Coos Has 6 64S Electors. MARSH FI ELD, Or., May 9. (Spe cial.) Total registration for Coos County is 6643. Republican. S607; Dem ocrat, 1804; Prohibition, 243; Socialist, 516; Progressive, 146 ; miscellaneous. 427. Two German Aviators Killed. STETTIN, Germany, May 9. Lieuten ants Faber and Kurtz. German army aviators, were killed today while at tempting to make a landing here. They WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-preuura ares, is central over the Great Sa le Lake basin and another and smaller disturbance is central over Minne sota. The barometer Is relatively high along the Pacific joa.et ana a nig n -pressure area overlies the Gulf states. Bhowers have faleln at scattered places in the Northern states from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean and fair weather prevails in nearlv all the Southern states. It is cooler in the Canadian Northwest and warmer in the Middle West and plains states. The conditions are favorable for fair weather in this aistnet Minaasr except In Southeastern Idaho, where showers will proDaoiy occur. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably north westerly w inda Oregon and Washington Fair; westerly winds. Idaho Fair, except showers and cooler southeast portion. EDWARD A. SEALS. District Forecaster. fair; FALLING ROCK KILLS TWO Number of laborers at Quarry East of Vancouver Then Quit. VANCOUVER. Wash, May 9. (Spe cial.) Falling rock at the quarry of tho Columbia Contract Company, li miles east of here, on the Columbia River, killed two Austrians and serious ly Injured a third. The accident oc curred in tunnel No. S and -was without warning;. A number of the foreign laborers quit following; the accident. Rosarian Council Meets Tomorrow. The privy council of the Royal Rosa rians will meet in the Rosarian room of the Portland Commercial Club at 12:15 o'clock tomorrow, on call of Bee retary C. C. Chapman. The members of the permanent roll committee will report their work. Fpain has established its first paper and pulp factory, utilizing esp.no uraiw. 81913 Twenty Payment Life Policy Matured la the OLD LIVU BANKERS LIFE IMSl'R- AXCB CO. of l.lacoln, Nebraska. Name of Insured Albert D. Hopper ...Spokane. Wash. 5, 000.00 Total Premiums Paid Co $2,812.00 SETTLEMENTS Spokane. Wash, Feby, Bankers Life Insurance Co, Lincoln, Neb. Gentlemen: .1 am today in receipt of your check No. S0686 for $2297.20. fielng- amount of surplus earnings on my policy No. 2701. it.... moiT-Art Tn aHdlllnn tn T ta ceive a paid up participating; policy for Amount of Poiicy... $5000. .... Total Premiums Paid I beg to say tnat x am well pieasea 1 H t i i .ttlmnt and Am snrrv that T k.v not cot more of mv lnsuranca Surplus in Cash Paid Insured .. 12,297. I nave not rot more or my insurance Anp.ld riD particiDatinsr Pol- in the Bankers Life of Nebraska. jcy M $5,000.00 Thanking; you for courteous treat- .nt and icishlnir vou n-(-. T am Total Cash , $7,297.20 A. D. HOPPER. Aaaeta T,2U0,00.00. Aak the ptoUcx holder wk owaa one. We wsst jhh for an asent. Write ua. Try Santiseptic Lotion, after shavins- AVOID SPRING ILLS Purify and Build Up the Blood With Hood's Sarsaparilla. veoiar Dentistry KHmlnates Plates and Bridges. The Cut Rate Dentist There are two kinds of dentists those who desire to pive, and those who wish to pet. When 51 per cent of all dentists desire to give, Utopia will be here. When you aro offered den tistry at cut-rate prices "beware." Dentistry, like doctoristry, if worth having, commands a price. The top notchers do not have bargain days. They depend upon that class who know that if you pet anything good you've got to pay for it. THE ALVEOLAR METHOD of re- toring missing teeth calls for expert service from beginning to end. Alveolar Teeth, Where Bridge work In 1 m pom i b le. If only your front teeth are left. say three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been ost on both sids clear back with perfect Alveolar teeth, whilst bridge work would be impossible even if you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say molars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missings with beautiful, serviceable, lifelike Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. And, where bridge work is possible, there is no comparison between the two. A very large percentage of our work Is taking out bridgework put in by supposedly high - class dentists, and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar ' teeth. And, un like bridgework in another respect, it la practically oainless. No borine or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal. which would you choose. Carina Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as in curable, is another of our specialties. Its a boastful statement to make, but wo can do anything that s possible in dentistry, and what e do is always of the very highest class. Our book lets, Alveolar uentitry, are iree. rite for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times, and an army or rererences. ALVKOLAR IK.TAL CO DENTISTS, Portland, AMngton HI dp., 10Vi 3d. f.on AneelfH, :tti So. H roidnBT. Seattle, Haisat Bids -d aad Pine. In tho Spring' your blood needs cleansing and enriching, largely be cause your diet has been chiefly heavy and your life mostly Indoors during the winter. You feel poorly, and there is more or less eruption on your face and body. Your appetite is not good, your sleep is broken, and you are tired, all the time. You need, idooda toarsaparllia. it is the one safe and. effective tonic that has stood tho test of 40 years. It makes the pure red blood that will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. It Is the old stand ard tried and true au-the-y ear-round medicine for the blood and the whole system, and any druggist will fcuoDlv you. Be sure to get Hoods tearsapariiia. Nothing else acts like It, for nothing else has the same formula or ingre dients. Get It today. Adv. Diabetes Loses Its Terrors Specialist believes Cure has been found tor this dread disease Diabetes no longer need be a terror to those who have become victim to tms oreaa disease. a thA result of extensive xoerlmente specialist nnouncn that a simple plant. -TYiwinv viM in Mexico, is a SDeclflc in the ira.rm.nt nf tiiabetes. auickly rtducinc the specific gravity and euar, restoring vigor and building up m "yoiem. ThiM harmless veireiable remedy should re Hev the patient of his worst symptoms. In tha most uficravated cases, within a week. and to prove It, we will maij a 50c package for 10c to neip pay minuuugn u"ti wnu free booklet of special value to the diabetic, rontalnlnz latest diet lists and exclusive table of food value, giving- percentage of starch and sugar cirbohydrats In 2oO dif ferent foods. DIabetol herb Is sold under guarantee of satiafaction or money refunded. Tell your afflioted friends of this offer Tiri nri 10c today for a full-sized 60c pack- MEAT TO NJUR1QUS THE KIDNEYS Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and oar blood is filled with uric acid, mya a. well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard agrainst kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork: they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains tn the back or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is Irri table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids In urine so It is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little oc casionally to keep the kidneys clean, - Professor O. k Stafford, of Uxe .Unl-1 v